The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1949 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949.

95 j ui[

PUTNAM COUNTY FARM PAGE

fakm nkavs Ltiiern br.oniegrass seeded. alfalfa t) B3 v<,n the rank kjn g of forage grasses" for L„ n havland in Indiana tha‘ [ell linad and fertilized. • southern'strains of bromenaniely Acheirbach, Kish[uiKoln. and Klsberry gave iilis about • qual in perforLce and a much higher yield Tlorage per acre than the Lem strain This held true in I northern part of the state as I] as m the southern part. ... finding are reported in a Lj. begun in the fall of 194.1

for the purpsM of selecting the best adapted bromebrass strains for Indiana and to compare them with other cultivated grasses on similar sites. Fteport of the worR is given in the new circular .‘148, "Broomegrass Strains in Indiana," published by the department of agronomy, Agricultural Experiment Station and the Nursery Division of the Soil Conservation Service. Dr. G. O. Mott, pasture specialist at Purdue University, and J. J. Pierre of the Soil Conservation Service directed the study and are authors of the

circular. Others conclusions made by the pasture specialists are t>he alta fesoue is adapted throughout Indiana and there is undoutedly a place for its use in grass waterways, turf purposes and for use as forage on soils that are a little too low in fertility to produce bro.negrass. Heed canary grass will produce forage if it is grown in association with a legume and is helped by several clippings. The old standby—timothy—still has a place for rotation hayland in

short rotation hay grass. Copies of the circular are available free from the county i agent’s office or the university. NEW IMXMCT1N AIDS SHEEP IMH STIO The sheep industry in Indiana will continue to be based on the production of good lamb moat meat obtained from only tho.v carcasses which grade "good t , choice." This statement is madi by Henry Mayo and W. T. Anderson, of the division of animal husbandry, Purdue University, in the recent Purdue Agricultur-

Public Sale Hmlng sold our building, we line:*, to sell out the entire |, lK l. al on. Garage in Grovelund, on II. A. .H8, on Saturday, October 8,1949 BEGINNING AT 10:00 O’CLOCK: 1 SIciiiv valve refacer, complete; | Bluek K Decker valve irjlrr foi all models; I lot of Ford V-H valve tools; | Manly |«i |H "•*, 80-Ion, with small press,^eood :»s new; I brake rivett machine; Echlln colli and condenser testers; Eehlin voltage nilatui tester; I Bowes tiro repair be •ch; I tire spreader; Hrs); I Bow. electrle tire and tube vulcanizing machine; I rtk »lr compressor and tank; 1 water tank for testing tubes; small tool- ot various kinds; I old office desk and some 1 show case. Fiill llin oi fuel pumps, new; and Dayton fun belts; u niee jot ol tractor filters. In fact, our e '.lire stock of Garage Si pplies and some Kill- ; SUtinii Supplies. One lot ol Walker mufflers and tail pipes. TERMS — ('ASH. No property to he removed until terms i complied with. Not responsible for accidents. ELLIOTT'S GARAGE IRST AND HUNTER, Ancts. CLIFF MrMAINS, Clerk. Dinnei by Groveland Ladies’ Aid. RUSSELL SUTHKKLIN, Settling Clerk.

low Cost, Profitable Storage with an ALL STEEL SLAT TYPE CORN CRIB I* L

■aoii ** ***

OT0RE CORN on your own-form in low cost E 8i L AH Steel Slat Type Com Crib and save—on it or age coats, by keeping corn * “and condition and by bolding tot right price. I h L All Steel Slat Type Corn Crib cornea in prefabricated ■diona, 5' wide and 4' high. Each aection containa ten 3' wide, ** 1 croaa data, placed IV apart. Crib can be erected by two

in a few hour's time.

Vertical expanded metal meah ventilator abaft In middle at °’i> it 15* in dianj-rter. Ventilating cap forming part of roof per»ab vertical ventilation through entire crib. IIITI Will UNTIL THE HIHEST RUSH! 0* to UUU STEEL SU1 TYPE CORN CRIB NOWI $250.00 DELIVERED ULIAMS Mb GREVE 305 N. Jackson St. Phone 910

Saction of F > l All st»i Slat Typa Coia Ciib ahaa boltad toioihat niika complata Mild oarmaaaat taim itoiaga aaN

FIELD DEMONSIKATION Thurcday, Oct. to 4 P. M. come -s@@ The GREAT AMERICAN with the Stalkwalker Precision made. It's the SAFEST corn harvester ever made - uses no gati ing chains! Only 5 minutes to lubri cate! ^ #/c *s an 8 *o 12 COME SEE IT IN OPERATION AT THE HOWARD MYERS FARM, I mile north of Fincasfle on State Road 43.

DONNER IMPLEMENT COMPANY

109 NOKTH JACKSON ST.

PHONK HIO-M

Protect Your Farm Buildings

; ' • with

COOP ROOFING

asphalt. #. roll# ## ohinRle

• • •

r««| Cedar shingles

Co-op qualify rooflnp protoct* your valuabU fa.m buildings from rain, wind, sloof, and snow . . . helps maintain fho value of tho anfire farm. Strong, woathor-roeisfant Co-op roofing lasts longor—looks brtfor, through moro seasons of wear

and uso.

% • * *

y our

f ARW

nuntAU co-oe

4. ATTBACTS CROWD TO PURINA STottE ~|

MIKE & IKE ARE SLUG6ING IT OUT SEE EM AT OUR STORE KIRCHER HATCHERY Austin & iocie Kircher I (Mi N. Ja< , kHon St. I*hon«- Bl .V.VaVnVa

Greencastle, Indiana. 'It’s GREAT AMERICAN with tho Stolkwc^Acr’ 1

ul Experiment Station bulletin. No. 35.1, “She, p Management." 'Ihc sh, p men, in the discussion of fail flock managvinent, point out that a well-gro\^u, ruggeil, heavily-m:.: tied ram is es-i-ntial ,n jiro Iiieiag market topping lambs. l'uiih,‘! more thram should bo of purebred stock, tv vigorous and bold in temperament. . Feed for the ewes during th< fall and early winter should come from Balbo rye, winter wheat, common rye, bluegrass or other pastun . The shenp enterprise thrive', a.id endures on (arms where full use is made of legume roughages aid good quality pashtn.-c Flock:! are soon disposed of wh i legumes are not provi led. IP ie grass whicn has not hern pa iun <1 during th--summer prov i s goo.l feeding the animal hu hn-ulrymen advise. Befoi fall, .low gr >wing, late or unthrifty e.v lambs should havo been cullc I from the flock. Also by tin time the ewes should he tagg.-d, the wool clipped from the mid :, the heads -liearcd, and fort trimmed. Im luiKI ;i the bulletin are •I's.'tr- •inn.; on • f the flock Iambi g tini , ime common lamb trouble!, I oding rations lor lambs, a-, 1 r.commendations lor pastu:-s Directions for hearme aie g ven in detail. The bullet i,i i. liln i al ; v Illustrated to a d ill the explanation of various practices. Copies are available, free, from the county agent office ce‘he univ isity. f’KOIM (TNG (MIAN KGGS BETTER TH\N WASHING Although • yg wa hing machines have In developed p>id many ora Jp *‘5?’Alexander pordeuk, extension poultryman ai Purdue Univer: ity, believes it is still better to produce clean eggs rather than to depend upon

washing. Besides the controversy in th" trade channels regarding washed eggs, the problem of extra labor a.id the investment in an egg washing machine also must be considered. Members of thx egg trade feel that washed eggs do not hold up well in the channels of trade and in storage. Where egg washing is necessary, it should be done carefully ft) preserve the quality of the egg, Gordeuk explains. The dirty eggs should be washed as soon as possible and should be sold where they will be consumed soon. Ii an egg washing machine is usi’ii, the manufacturer’s instructions should be followed exactly. In the dipping method (lie solution should include a tablespoon of any of the new synthetic soap powders or chips to each gallon of warm water, preferably HO to 189 degrees or at least warmer than the eggs. In this process, the eggs should be dipped into the solu- ! lion in wire baskets for three to five secr.Md ,nnd a few minutes later should be dipped again for a similar period. After being rinsed with a spray nozzle and warm water at about 165 degrees, the eggs should ho dried, allowed to oool .and then packed. The flockowner should provide conditions which will prevent th soiling of eggs, such ns having one nest for every five hens, keeping plenty of clean litter iu the nest and a deep dry litter on the floor, collecting eggs at least three times daily, putting wire under the perches to keep th“ hens out of their night droppings, and providing a sodded or graveled area in front of the house.

EYE WEAKER

NEW YORK. (INS) _ Some Scientists believe the InOnian eye has deteriorated si nee |»re-his- (

torlc times. Drawings on aneient at the group. .

cave walls depict the constellation Pleiades with ten stars. The modern nakisl eye can detect iMit. five or six looking directly

MILLER SAYSReplace the phosphorous in your soil the low cost way, use AERO-PHOS. Florida Pebble, finely ground phosphate. DELIVERED AND SPREAD. MILLER'S SOIL SERVICE

COATEKVILLE, INI).

- 6

SUFFER

I

Who doesn't know insulated homes are much more comfortable? Then, it's your headache if you won't investigate Bald-win-Hill rockwool, the guaranteed* insulation that pays for itself in fuel saved. Just PHONE 80 R. E. KNOLL

26 North Jackson St.

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Alvin Maxwell and son of Brazil R. 3, were dismissed Sa’- * unlay. Dorothy Jarrell of Greencastle K. 2, was dismissed Saturday. Marie Haggard of Bainbridge, was dismissed Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Ensor of Gree tcastle R. 1, was dismissed Sunday. Clyde Carrington of Bainbridge, It. 1, was dismissed Saturday. Mrs. I.ula Ward of Roachdale, was dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Geneva McCoy of Coates ville, was dismissed Sunday. Mrs. Katie Cline of Clayton, was dismissed Sunday. Gladys DeVore of Roachdale, was dismissed Sunday.

FELT THE SQUEEZE YET?

Maybe high farm operating costs and lower farm commodity prices haven’t s4|iieezed YOI K net farm income enough that you can feel it yet. As you well know, the squeeze hurts most when you have debt , . . debt that calls for heavy payments at high Interest rates ... or off season payments. Don’t let farm debt hurt you! Get a long-term FEDERAL LAND HANK LOAN, amortized over 2# to It) years. The small payments each six months will protect you — and your family — during LEAN YEARS when net farm income Is low. FOR DETAILS, SEE OR WRITE LYNN BROWN ; SECRET A BY-TREASl 1RER NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS N. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TERMITE

Swanners Indicate possible damage to your home. For Inspection and Estimates, call

EXTERMINATING 00.

PHONE 388 COAN PHARMACY

NEW METHOD SAVES CORN!

> 1 * M! J

Martin High Round Cribi dry and ifor* your corn, reduce handling to a minimum. Forced note* rat or heated air drlei corn quickly, prevents spoilage loisei. 1,200 to 12,000 bushel sizes. Act now to protect next year's crops from spoilage, rots, and weather. Approved for government leant MARTIN STKKL PRODUCTS CORP. MAIL COUPON TODAY ‘ Tvfru .vms “a"n iT 7; reve“ GREENCASTLE,. IND. Send me literature oni Q Corn Condltlenlnf j □ Cribs □ Bins □ Silos Q Haymaker*. Nome —.— ■ ■ -1 I

Address -

I Town— L —-

-Stole-

VVUilo sidpw&li Lire* uo<i wheel dieee optional at * sire co

Breath-taking new 1950 Studebaker!

I Stand-out advanc-mmb mark thli 19SO Studubak.rI I Higher compression Champion and Commander engines of increased horsepower • Self stabiliz I ing coil spring front wheel suspen- | aion • Wide-rim wheels and extra- | low-pressure tires • Self-adjusting | brakes • Oversiie windows and j windshield * Glare-proof "black I light” instrument dials • Wear-re-sisting Studebaker craftsmanship.

ITS THE "NEXT LOOK** IX CARS All over America, all eyes are on this dramatically different 1950 Studebaker. It’s the most sensational advance in car styling since Studebaker introduced the “new look” in cars three years ago. This 1950 Studehaker is long, low, luxurious—and it’s trim, sleek and flight-streamed—no bulging excess bulk to squander gasoline. Stop in and get a close-up eyeful of thN breath-tak-ing new Studebaker. It’s the "next look ’ in ca-'.

C 1 . A. WEIIIt » s. Jackson St.

TUDEBAKERS REALLY ROLLING 1 STUDEBAKER LEADS AGAIN WITH THE NEXT LOOK IN CARS