The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 September 1966 — Page 4

4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

The PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY r«M Milford Mall (Eat 1588) Syracuse-Wawaaee Journal (Eat. 1107) Consolidated Into The Mall-Journal Feb. 15, 1952 Democratic ARCHIB AT J) E BAUMGARTNER. Bdttor and PtMither DELLA BAUMGARTNER. BuataeM Manager Box 8 Syracuse. Ind.. — 46567 Entered as Second Oaaa matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: M.M p/r year in Kosciusko County; $4.50 Outside County MWTIHIO ySLaa/ EDITORIALS

Don't Let It Happen

School has started which means that motorists can breathe a little easier as they drive through town and subdivision streets without fear of bikes and children which seem to pop out unexpectedly at any turn. « But while some of the daytime hazbeen eliminated while pupils sit dutylyiund to their desks and gaze wistfullyjout the windows, there is an even greater danger when the children are released after their first inside days at school. T4iey are likely to Im* more exhuberant and less careful than ever, and motorists must beware. There are the particularly dangerous hours when children are going to and from school and there are the in between hours when little brothers and sisters, accustomed to sticking with their older guardians, may slip away from a mother’s watchful

The Absentee Vote

In close Elections. the absentee vote often decides the issue. In the 1960 presidential election, Richard M. Nixon carried the state of California by the absentee vote. There are countless examples of absentee votes making “the” difference between defeat and victory in close elections. It has been estimated that there are nearly a million Americans presently Hitside the continental limits of the United States. In addition to this, there are always countless thousands of potential voters away from their home precincts on Election Day but still within the borders of the United States. The mobility of the American people makes the absentee ballot a highly significant factor in every election. It enables millions of American citizens who would otherwise be disen-

FARM i NOTESIGi3r=

By DON. FRANTZ County Extension Agent Tile 1966 State Swine Day crowd was the largest and the youngest group of men I have seen in the attendance of this event in two decades. The program was also one of the best. Some of the things on display were cost comparisons of about all the different principles in farrowing houses. They all work well if they are handled weli. with the main difference in labor efficiency. A person can simply handle more sows if he has the equipment to do it with. In so far as saving pigs and saving money, there still is a place for individual farrowing houses as well as for elaborate farrowing buildings. The principle difference is in the labor cost and in the numeffect on the average daily grain or on feed efficiency when the corn was fed either free choice or in ber that can be handled. The problem of manure handling is still difficult in concentrated bog production. Aerators are being tested and show promise. The Honegger company is building such a unit ' and has one in Wabash county. ■ The principle is to get aerobic j bacterial action by adding oxygen to the water by use of a paddlewheel device which creates a bubbling and stirring action. Mother Nature uses this principle in rivers and streams. Every so often there* is what we call ripples or rapids where water goes through rocks and is re-oxydized. The effect of high nitrogen on corn and the protein level of the feed has been studied for some time and the results are about the same. Nitrogen fertilization does increase the crude protein level of the grain but it had no significant mixed rations. There is still the question on how is the cheapest and best way to feed hogs. This came under discussion. Pigs that were fed completely mixed rations gained faster than those fed corn and supplement free choice. However the cost of grain was less for those fed free choice.: The number and severity of ulcers was considerably higher as the feed was more finely ground. The use of high lysine corn is getting much attention. It is per-, nutting gains on com alone very I similar to that with corn and soy- : bean meal supplement. This com | is past the development stage and j

Wednesday, September 14, 1966

eye and wander into the streets. There are more children at play today than ever before and there are more cars on the streets than ever before. The possibility of an accident is proportionately increased thereby. Drivers cannot depend on the children. no matter how often they have been warned, to always remember the danger of traffic. It is up to the driver to be constantly aware and alert. Drivers are seldom at fault in accidents where children are hurt or killed. But they pay the price of heartache and living with the gnawing question of whether the accident could have been avoided if they had been watching just a little more closely or driving just a little more carefully. Don’t let it happen here. Don’t let it happen to you. — Zionsville Times

franchised to cast a ballot for the man of their choice.

If you expect to be away’ from your permanent residence on Election Day. you owe it to yourself as a citizen to obtain an absentee ballot. The right to vote is the most fundamental of all rights. The behavior and performance of officeholders. at every level of government, is dictateci by the knowledge that periodically they must come before the bar of public opinion in the polling booths. The caliber of men in public life is a direct reflection of the .wisdom and judgement exercised by the voters. W hen it is time to vote, you are the only person in the booth. If you cannot be there personally. let the absentee ballot serve as your proxy.

has been reproduced enough for feeding tests both in livestock and humans, but is not available for distribution by the seed companies yet. In a conference a few weeks ago, Governor McGovern of South Dakota said the development of this com is of more value to the country than getting a man on the moon. We were able to get a dozen or so extra copies of the Swine Day reports. This is the best one I’ve ever seen. If you want a copy, call the extension office.

Special Deer Hunts In Indiana Approximately 7.700 Indiana hunt- . ers will be selected for special deer hunts this year in the hope of reducing large localized herds. The hunts, which are subject to cancellation for military reasons, will be a cooperative venture between the Crane U. S. Naval Ammunition Depot. Camp Atterbury. Jefferson Proving Ground, and the Division of Fish and Game of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. I The special hunts will take place ion the following dates: Crane U. S. Naval Ammunition De-pot-Archery: five Saturdays during archerv season. Gun: November 24. j2S. and 26 \ Camp Atterbury—Archers: November 22 and 23; Gun: November 24 i through December 3. Jefferson Proving Grounds—Archery: five selected days; Gun: November 24 through December 3. The rules for these three hunts and . the method of application are as follows: 1. Applicants must be U. S. citizens. 21 years of age on or before October 21. 1966. At Camp Atterbury husband and wife may apply. At Crane and Jefferson Proving Grounds, women may apply individually or with one person. 2. Two individuals wishing to participate in the same hunt may apply by filling out separate application forms and sending them in together. 3. Purchase archery or gun license or both before making application. 4. Make application on forms supplied by the Department of Natural Resources. They may be obtained from hunting license dealers, sport-| ing goods stores, and local conserve-1 | tion officers. The form must be filled i out completely; if applicant does not ■ have a telephone he must so state, j 5. Applicants must specify which of the areas they wish to hunt, — I Camp Atterbury. Crane U. S. Naval I Ammunition Depot, or Jefferson Proving Grounds, and indicate which j hunt (archery or gun) the application, is for.

6. Applicants may submit one application for a gun hunt and another application for an archery hunt, but the appropriate license number must be shown on each application form. 7. Send the forms to: Deer Hunt, Division of Fish and Game, Department of Natural Resources, 605 State Office Building. Indianapolis, Ind., 46209. 8. Applications for all hunts must

CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs And Hogs WE BUY LAMBS & HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER P> »ne: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. PHONE: 267-6054 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND.

CANTONESE AND j AMERICAN FOOD Make Reservations Ahead For More Prompt Service HOURS 4 to 10 pan. Week Days 12 to 10 pan. Sundays r Reservations Preferred Wawasee Village South of Syracuse

Use Silage Additive At Ensiling Time To Improve Feed Few Beef Cattle Cattle feeders may want to consider using silage additives at ensiling time to improve the quality of feed for beef cattle, according to Dem Frantz, county extension agent. Recent tests at mid-western universities indicate that the addition of urea to silage as it goes into the silo gives considerably better results than adding the same amount at feeding time. The addition of ground corn, limestone, and trace mineral salt can complete the feed, making an all-in-one silage. Reports from the University of Illinois show that a ration of 1,500 pounds of com silage, 469 pounds of ground com, 10 pounds of feed grade limestone, five pounds of trace mineral salt, and 16 pounds of urea made an excellent combination. Cattle on this feed made a gain at a savings of SI.BO per 100 pounds of gain as compared to the same combination except that urea was added at feedng time. be received not later than Monday, October 3, except the Crane Archery Tournament. Applications for the Crane Tournament must be submitted by September 20 to the Tournament Coordinator. Greenwood Bowhunters, CDF&CC. U. S. Naval Ammunition Depot, Crane. Ind., 47522. Application forms for the Crane Tournament may be obtained at the above address. Forms received after these dates will be disqualified. 9. Detailed instructions for the hunt will be sent to those applicants who are successful in having their names drawn. 10. Only 12. 16, or 20 gauge shotguns loaded with slugs and muzzleloading rifles of 45 caliber or larger will be permitted. Muzzle-loading rifles will not be permitted at Jefferson Proving Grounds. 11. While hunting on military reservations, persons must act in acordance with the rules and regulations prescribed by the Commanding Officer. Participants for the Crane Naval Ammunition Depot and Camp Atterbury’’ hunts will be selected by IBM process on October 10. A drawing will be held on October 6 for hunters at Jefferson Proving Grounds.

Save with State Farro’i low insurance I rates for careful drivers. I See me. GLENN R. MOREHEAD LOCAL AGENT Warsaw, Indiana Office Phone: 269-1315 2220 E. Winona Avenue p«4yo. STATEFARM M ’"••“"‘I Res. Phone: MUford 658-4433

A CAPITOL M COMMENTS k U.S. Senator Vance hartke

Do We Need A Tax Cut? No!

“Inflation” is a word from the economist’s vocabulary which has become common in our speech and thinking. Nearly everyone knows that it means a higher cost of living, that “inflation” occurs when living costs rise faster than income. But “deflation” is not so well known. The opposite of inflation, it involves such things as increased unemployment, less money to spend, goods on the market without buyers. It can easily add up to a recession when it is widespread and prolonged. Strange as it n*y seem It is possible to have both inflation and deflation at the same time. It is possible because some areas of the economy can have boom-time bosi-

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Phone: f V I IN |< ’fl SYRACUSE SYRACUSE — j £ SUPER MARKET EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Sale Sept. 15 thru Sept 17 Inclusive PETER PAN I -J M r IhSl | 47 Oz. Box Crunchy or Smooth & £ £ Peanut Butter usda choice Uetergent ddc 18 Oz. Jar ROUND or SWISS QUEEN OF SCOT AQf a ■> SEEDLESS BLACK RASPBERRY STEAK PRESERVES Cheese Flavored • O/W SHAPIES or OREO O # 3 for 89c CREME SANDWICH . 3* Pkg- sirl« R “ HANN WIPES MwwelFltouse M^ 0451 J 9 ?*39c_ COFFEE v ! LEAN - TENDER Cut Green Beans 2 lb, can *1.35 Cube Steak 99E 5 89c NEW STORE HOURS: sun. Mon..iiurs. sh. Sam t s o at ßDm . STARTING SEPT 11 9 a * m * to 1 p * m * 9 a ’ m * to 7 p,m * 9 a ‘ m * lo 8 p,m * 8 a ’ m ’ tO 8 P ’ m * We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

ness while some others are in trouble. In fact, that is our case right now. So, as I said in a Labor Day national radio broadcast, we have “deflation” in the home building industry. Unemployment among residence .construction workers is more than 25 per cent higher than for the whole economy. Automobile production and sales are down. Steel is turning out only 76 per cent of what it has the capacity to produce. “Inflation,” in spite of the rise in bacon prices, for example, is far from universal. So I see no reason for a hike in taxes now. Instead of taking away some of the money people can spend on the theory that this will

fight inflation, I believe the better way is to stimulate production so that more competition spurs price cuts. To raise taxes in order to pay government expenses is one thing, but to do it in order to cut down private purchases is another. That way lies the danger of depression, as President Truman recently warned. Our biggest problem is lack of enough money in the banking stream, which is due to the “tight money” policy of the Federal Reserve. That is why it is hard to get loans now, and when you do, the interest cost is sky high. Only the Federal Reserve Board can cure that situation, since they control the flow of money to the banks. They should move; new taxes won’t be the answer. This year’s Bartlett pear crop will be a record large 520,500 tons, estimates the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This would be 80 per cent larger than last year’s harvest and would exceed the 1964 record by 6,000 tons.

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Weekly Fishing Report Northeastern Indiana Fishing is generally good in this district, with outstanding catches of bluegills coming from Blue Lake in | Whitley county and also out of Lake : Secrest and the Barbee-Chain in Kosciusko county. Panfish and a few bass are rewarding anglers at Lake ; Sylvan in Noble county. In Elkhart county at Simonton Lake and the St. Joe River, bass are being taken. Northwestern Indiana Catfish and bass are being caught out of the St. Joe River. Lake fishing has slowed down all over, but panfish catches and some bass are showing up in Marshall county. Now and then a walleye, a few bass and some bluegills are found in creels of persistent fishermen in Starke county’. A few catches of catfish and crappies are being caught in White * and Carroll counties. Fishing activity is very slow.