South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 165, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1919 — Page 12

12

a.vrriiDAV Ki:.oo., tvt; n, 1919. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MAY BE ENVOY Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. rru

AGRICULTURE STOCK-RAISING

ix & Company !1 C I A Billion Bushels of Potatoes ;jYf fj FIELDS I-; :. k :'" ,f '..'-1

COUNTY ft AN

. ; .... . , : v. v : v.

TO COST HEAVILY

in unn omnium aSg

1111 n 1 1 1 n vs wi-i

m iiuu imidiiüj

Farmers May Organize An As sociation For Larger Pork Production.

'"Xith th prnr-r effort p'jr forth 1 y hjc rai.rs rf St. J.i-ih county , l:jrir.;r th r.xt tr-w y.irs, the 1 ro-mty will 1 f known thro.-ho'it' th mli'i!" t.-s ;( rr. of thf lal-i

Many Farmers Seek to Prevent Loss of Wheat by Special Harvest.

s f-t its iii.-trk at a liillion laN f jp)t,tI'Ms a tr. Wr r 1 i -

ir.c rountl in Jiction," Mil

"But a few yrars ncn

hoe ,-in'l Ork jit o- j na r ily pi ow

John S. Hri

' 1 Pi P." r , ' ili.jJ.O'.S

! in-t h'is

a- jt t.rf hu!i'!tf -l

th farm- I portion i

pr usually rai.--I wh it j.ork h ; wa.-te."

a n '

of raa rU-t i ntr. a l.ir-'c proof that anioiint iro-s to - i s l'rank Ha a k V. I

a little whir h h" wou!! y-ll ,-A to- ' "V- fan

day h Is rMp.K taucht, sif ialiv ! potatoes if w r I-ar n

through actual -x;ri n th.it irk Ithf-m anl utili- -jiioluct.

coming in

has ju ;lc manufacturing n succfss j It is not fair ti make the consuii.i j pay fn- th mistakes of the tart-- ! Itss ar.d i'Tiornnt. When f.irm ' prat-tic i - xtaivi.irdizo'i. v. can 1 (JoiJ.l. our i oducthm am! at th j .-a:ne time liiainiaii' oui p.-erit. i "For instance in th handling of j l't.ito-s. the oV shaking, fiukir.r

an-.l shoveling process damage

.ouM nr'l for hirns-!f anl p"ss;!.l i Am-ri an St-'l Wiie Co.

ner have too many ! enough to ( hr.n? a I aotit into a o

how to use i l'or.ito. w vi

l-AFAYKTTK. Ir.d.. June lt. A Iare nutnler of Indiana farmers will lose considerable of the profit on their wheat this year beca;" of the prevalence of an unusually larre amount of rye. atrordir.K to a statement by W. A. o.-.trainier. su!s and crops specialist at Fur lue uni

versity. .Many are s ". kin to pre--nt thi. lo.-s by ;:oiiitr thio'iuh jlhelr fields now and cutting' out tt.e ;rje. and a -rna! m.ir.v more could

1 : ki-v1-- , -4 i cjfi?''

production one of the

tfrets of thi- county." At the present time a number of farms are beinr utilized principally for th produ tion of ho-s. not only for the era de tock liMially found heretofor in th county but reui.stered and pedigree stock. Tliere are two mal hops owned by farmers of the county at present valued at more than Jl"jdn' each. May ()r;';inle. Plans are umb-r way fc- the orPTanii.tion of an association r( tir.t cla.s hop: raisers in th- county h:rh will aid considerably in thr rodurtion of better stork and IarKfr '.uantities. One farmer near Iikevil purchased a male hoc two months old, which was the runt of the litter for J.'.OO. .Neighbors and farmers told the purchaser that he had npent hin money foolishly. Today the boar la 1.1 months obi anH he received an offer from an Iowa 8tOv kman a few days aco for $10,000. It has been found that hoes thrive as well or hotter on a "run clown" farm than they do on a farm well fertilized. While the hotrs are crowing into an enormous amount of money they are als contributing to the fertility of the farm.

Use I Fotatot

Ifi t ltv tlu- X..

the first piace we ouKht neer to screen ou ;u

m n kft anj'hiiu' but No. 1 and No i No. Z potatoes larefully graded. fret "All of thrtse Ihir.i, will b done from blemishes; then we should j c entu illy. I tit in the meantime. outilize the culls l.y making them in- ; tatof s can b..- put. in tb- .-.I . Th to strx k foo.l by drhj (iratirm; a nd ; ;'o iTiunt nt will sv i.'l ou a l 'ullvby inakinc potato hour .ind b m;ik- i tin. in; farm f:l by extracting the al- "hon t waste p tato:s. ntunrmbe. 'ohd. j that the uvcat middle cla.s of p. .- "Frobablv 2 ' percent of the po- pb- mut eat ard that we must all tafo. s we -row are wasted through set to it that they are fed bmintiareless handluii,' and by impropci fully within their ni-an Potatoe-

tuld be craütd by tri a v- : f'WIow the practice to their advan1 tiiroiiKh at 1 1- inch i b;:e. he declare 1. This should le

1 I-.1 in h screen for j !one. ir j os.-u'-le. j ripen.x to Jl't cut

Any

stfrace. All larrnin' should !e ru; ujon the same thciency ! asis which

proper

problem.

lv handled will solve tin

MAY SETS NEW RECORD IN FEDERAL ROAD WORK WASHINGTON. I). C. June 1.1. Purine: Mjty the secretary of auriculture aproved project statements for 1:' 4 federal aid projects, involving the Improvement of 7To.S7 niiles of road at a total estimated cost of Sl0.12fl.771, and on whieh federal aid in the ajnount of Jti. .12.0 1.2S was requestrHl. This represents the largest nuniher of project statements approved during any month since the passace of the federal aid a - t . Durinc: the month there were executed by the secretary and th several stat hichway departments XI project agreements. InvoUinc the improvement of 67.71 miles of road at a total estimated cost of $7.932.M7.25. and on which $1.7fl.0s7.22 federal aid was requested and set aside In the treasury. Irt addition, agreements to cover f- other projects wero pla-ed in process of execution during the month. I'p to and including May .11. 1M0 project statements for 1.1 projects hrd been approved. The 1.1 s projects involve 1 1.3.10.1 miles of road, a total estimated cost of 1 S2!5.32n.l.r.. and a total of 4376.176.1 federal aid. n the same date 17 project agreements had been executed, involving 5.21.6 miles of road, at a total estimated conT of $47.42. 743. 4!. of which $19.52I.rsifl:7 was from federal funds.

C3

7JDe are all

Jfanki-Vori

When (he

i

bt fore the craiu , it.-. t'eti i; i a.uin. ;

;rr.:;n. wnuui lieu tre'- i

from do !;a-e. oulums more taan: 1') percent of main of nr.y 'und or J i l.K'.d.i othri- t'.'.a:. wheat .-hall not be j classified ;.s win;::. ' r t ails a section in the f b:al K'.uihl );.-.; I.nu :t.i ' wl'.ich Is to be ri'-'iillv cnfo-fce-1 h u e- ! 'after tlir juub.out the count: y. 1 ; "Tlii-. me. us." said Mr. tt-iunü-r. ' ; "th it if a m .n b;un-s 1,1 vlu it ' I which show Ii ;" i'C'iil of iye or en.' ot'.'.r crain in it af:er t!i:su- j i i;:'T. as murh f it wiil. he w:!! h ive .

to Irt It L.-o ,-it tll- K-..lfrs piucc.

Ml tile irraih wil! ! buu :;-.t ac;-ord- I

ir.r to urade .ir.il it will -e nece. - j

r t he crow er to ha lt !

w pert i :n u rvo f n.nc

f i v; I .t . 1 1 ill 1 1 h in' ii w 1 1 ' i ' f . " i j J. wh it it is wiu th." ,

1 !i s;;iiHLiii.::itiiia oi -'..iin vull uie the ;.'!o'.vel' u hi pioduce;: clean j j wheat a ir--!r.i'. ::! for l.is iro duct j I ami the man who markt ts the poor- j ' er i rops wil! be forced to take just

! what su-'h era in is worth.

Fnoffjeial advites from Teki" indicate that Vi.Hiv.un I'fhilda. wiio is .1 t p i v. .- foreign minister, is most l:l;ev t s,:c -c-mI ':scount Ishii as J.tpir.ese :1 nibas ad . r to the I'nited fb.tcs in the ceut th.it Ambassador l.-bii does not return. It is said th.it Am 1 ; s.- i 'lor !.-hir is eiy firm iu his ; isolation to lrsicn. and that his re.-r-rr.a t ion w ill l.e acce)ted when a ; r.t sue;-. :-sor is chosen.

j i tha.n si

Local Markets

. ; t:iv .n rren. j fri lMi! lit ft. . hnrrtli. Slarr j VII, II , r- .- . . nri.i. nuiy-raj!:.-: $i r.fl ; ' V l"S 1 '.-I v j n s c.",i': v"jr ppr 1 i I r-IMN-:'i!,i.!i; .VI -:i...T:e ;. I JIIliIMN(i- s'Miii.r "-rt hutiftro'l. j litti'Pi;!) l i: , v.iug. uo ;,er . scKAini Ki:j:i-:inig jioi per! W HK.i i P.i y 1 tj --. j

Min..' :

ARiiAxni: roi: s.lt:s. The Decatur Shorthorn association. compod of Adams county famiers and breeders has been organized and armnced for th holdin of district sales.

While roast coose is generally accepted as thf finest dinner imaginable, the coo.-e is not and should not be lassed as the rich man's bird. He is a voracious eater and will feed on ecetation and other refuse left by even sheep and hoes. He loves water but thrives just the same without a pond or stream. The youmr coose ranges over the farm, alone the banks of the ditch or pond, alone the roadsides and in the low erass lands. He foraces for his own feed all day hut he loes his home and will be there to sleep. When the crain field is cut and cared for. the coose should be turned into the stubble. Kvery kernel from shattered heads will be picked up and every weed will be eaten. From the stubble held the eoose is ready for the fattenine pen. When a business is made of fattenine the birds they should be confined in pens liehted at nicht with lanterns so that they may cat as many hours per day as possible. "The goose has a place in the small farm economy, in low lands, subject to overflow. and in rouch lands. It requires the simplest, rudest kind of shelter. An open shed proided with straw is sufficient The goose is an efficient producer of meat and we. as a nation, are meat eaters. It has been said that coose meat is hard to dieest; it would be nearer the truth to say that we like it so well that we arc apt to over-eat when a younc coose. roasted to a turn, is placed before us on the table." sas Frank Buackes in the American Steel & Wire Crop report. "It is possible we may trace our indicestion to this over-eatine

but we should not blame the coose. "The coose is the source of hich ,

j prade feathers and down used in i j pillows and beddinc". A mature j

The Goos. th Poor Man'R Men'

bird will yield I 1-2 oz. feathers and about 1 1-2 oz. of down." There is always room, for more eces-v There should be a f.ock on verv farm.

MANY BARBERRY PLANTS SPREAD DEADLY RUST

IllCOHDS SHOW LOSS. In checking up the records of three poultry farms in Fulton county, the agricultural a cent, L. K. nindine. found one flock with no animal food, but plenty of crain, includinc bran. elurinc March was kept at a loss of three cents per hen elurinc. the month, while in April th" same flock, supplied with tankace in addition to the crain ration cave a return over feed costs ef 40 cents pier hen. The March eec production was 2 percent and in April it was 7f percent.

NOTF.S roit coicx. Fourteen pks of hieh crade early Yellow Pent seed corn have

been distributee! to the 14 bovs in i

the Klkhart county corn club. The boys have driven their notes without interest to the kink of Goshen to pay for the corn within eicht weeks. The general plan is to have all the boys select all the cood seedpossible early in the fall and hold a seed corn auction sale in December.

t

LAI-A I FTTi:. Ind.. June i Fourteen thousand barbej-f" bushes.

jail infei ted with spores of blick stem rust ff wh"at. were found bv I Government acents in three northi eastern Indiana counties. Fa!ranee. j Noble and Whitley, durinc the past

week. Practically all of the plants had spread the rust to the few fields where wheat was still crown. The barberries were found in woods, swamps, towns orchards and around fields. A number of farmers in the southern part of I.aUrance county I ii it grow in:; wheat years aco Pecans0 of the rust. wlrich usually ruined the crop. When they we retold what caused the rust in their fields they unhitched their teajns from com planters and other implement and had a barberry pulling "lee." In ene community. 12 teams

Land many more men pulled out all j hie bushes they could find, and one i man was left to look around and

finish the job. Infected plants are peine found throughout the state, hut property owners are removing them as rapidly as thev discover they are harmful to small crain crops.

liirm f .. lei- i. v n.. it.....

I ri.r ... I ' r. In., lil.l.eqn.l II Y-Iu.viiig $22 to .:: selling ..V. ' to 10. i - V 1 a.v!i:g l? fo 12. vellluc 7.V ii i OATS raj-ire 70-. f-lla g 0 t s.V ! rill Id. .:N- r u $1.40; .bir.g ! -1 " r. s i.. : KA K COUN Paving $1.40; Hhng t" $-'.() TIMOI1IY SLi;i- Pr.Tipi; per laj-J

l'I.oi:i: si:i;h r-vii!;; 2:. bu.-. seil lie .'. to r,0 per bu. Al.M K.'-J CI.iiV fJi: $2H.ec AI.FAI.I'A (M u.t.'tna griwu fin.00. sm ju: s t.uW I'liAS l.tH).

!i

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

iJLl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f M I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J

Have Your Own Bathing Suit for your swim nerxt Sunday. Hrrr arc the newest and most striking stripes, made from fine worsted and heavy wool yarn, $3.50 to $7.50. Finr cotton and mercerized garments in high colors and newest striping. $1.50 to $3.50.

Also a wonderful showing of ladies and misses Bathing E Suits. California sytle. $4 to $10. E: j Sam'l Spiro 6? Co. f7i 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 1 ij 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTl

i , ..-.11 -s--i u P .j

-Wit' ." ' 0

:

it

rV-- ..:r.t-.-; If f.'Jf V fi Kfr -., . . :..; y. ... I: v - . . . r;-, its- -.r rT .ii. . V.-. v. . -"V C ' , ' - fA - - 1 ..

A satisfying birthday gift for a man He will want something that is lasting, beautiful and useful. You will find these qualities in every one of our new Berkey &: Gay pieces designed for men; a commodious chifferobe, an inviting chair, or a companionable smokinrrtable will give him daily satisfaction. The honest quality of the materials and the careful workmanship in this furniture will add to his lasting comfort.

IA YE STOCK Corrtrl lU.r Im .Major Hin., It. I. can St.. Mikhiiaka. HhAVV 1 AT S i I IL! US 1 atr to g-,. iio. : pel me. I2(li4-. IIoc.n-l.;ii. 1.-.M p.s. lso; 1:0175 lbs.. !' ,c ; -170 up. 1 .

SEEDS.

(oirrrtr.l Dailv l.y TVarnrr 1lrp.' Se0 , Store. ZiC, S. MUhigan St.

AI.SiUL- to $20 00. Ki.i.'i: ;kass .s:.7j. U JU IK CLOVKK-$.;2.oo tjai'am:si: mil.,i-. r to 5:;:o s 1:1; i I'l.'n 1:1: jis.(o. M KM MOT II ri.oVEKfciO.OO. ALFALFA-$1. J4 i I IIJ.I PDAS ,:i.r,o to 54 .VI. cow i i : a s 5 1 .V) t o . iii:i) ci.ovki:ri.Mt Tiiv ;.o p. jy.oa. ki:o Top f,:.ta. S(Y i:i:a.ns-0 to $ti. so i; I i.n iiUASS-;i' per bu. si'Kir i ou. W I NT EU OP HAIRY BEI CU $12.00. si'M lowers 2ö-.- ib.

rOl'LTRl AN F SI FATS, uorrwtfd Iallr hy Jlmniir'n Markrt. 123 E. rtrirnon Hll. REEF- Roast. OitvVK-: boillnr. i'Oc; LA1U i'ayiriff, M,.-; selling, 30 -.

rRomrr: market. (Corrected today !y the Hrntlierbood Krocery, '.'SO N. Main st.

IH'TTER ...'I EOCS Creamery l.ut- j ter. I'iiyin .s- miik!, selling tV.i- pouiel: j euntry l utter, paying :. p. .und. seT:ing

o.m ii.-uii'l; epps. piiyiiij,' io: d..(u, eilin 4'm- j.or dozen. FRITTS AM) Vi:C"TAP.LES Fruits. Cilifornl;! naval unitizes. . rer dozen:

lemons, ;'. doon; tainn.is. 1 . pound;!

vt st taiues. Mil-me m sand pntatoes, 51. w; new culd'uge, se.linjr at 7e pound.

HIDES AND TAEEOW.

(C'orrei ted today l S. W. Lippniao, 310 j N. Main ..) j Hides. löflL'0.-; calrskins. :,0?;-V p'.und ; röueli tallou-, 'in:,- pound ; ren-

iHicl tall -w. o'iltC pound; w s'v.u, 'SiQ Zö: pound.

Trading with advertisers mean more for less cash.

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue. Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Any corset has ood qualities, but buy and wear the corset which adapts itself most readily to your type of Jrsrure while guiding it into lines of stvle. Every woman recogonizes style as the lirst corset essential. Quality and p;i:e naturally follow. All three are present in Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets.

Pink and White Batiste Corsets, girdle top, nw and medium bust, back lace, at $1.50 to $3.00 Pink and White Batiste and Brocade Corsets, medium and high bust, back lace, at $3.00 to $5.00 A very special model in heavy pink brocade, medium bust, back lace, sizes 20 to 27; S5.00 value. Special $3.00 Front Lace Models, closely boned for stout iuures; made in French coutil, at $3.00 to $5.00 Front lace, with free hip, lightly boned for slender and average figures, at $2.00 to $5.00 Be sure and attend the big Sale of Muslin Underwear Samples at greatly reduced prices.

WlJs ii um

'FT3 "i-S! tSS0 A T7 7fi T7

R

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1

These ndvertisers are experts in their line, and wortLy of your patronage, this directory up for ready reference.

Paste

SET UkT Crg-T HEM Zlß

HOW ARE YOUR AUTO TIRES Taylor can save you money on new tires or can give you the beat service in the city on re

pairing your worn tires.

FESmES TAYLOR'S BIG TIRE SHOP ut z Aa Much 132 Jefferson Blvd- Phones: Bell 610; Home 561C

WAR TIMES Makes It Necessary to Economize. Let Us Save You 80 of Your Footwear Bills.

"SOLE SAVERS'

BEFORE

ljoN.Michiqan St.

BRING IT HERE We Fix Watches Right Jewelery Repaired and Remodeled

CLAUENS JEWELRY STORE Ladies how about your old straw hat. You know the SOUTH BEND HAT BLEACHERY can make a new one out of it. 118S. Main St.

Interior Decoration Wall Ptpcr Picture Frames The I. W. Lower Dec. Co.

Call a News-Times Ad Man for Space in this Directory

TT

TYZi 111 V

Poultry

Profit a brin

with ttm Hatch

RrdConb Chick Ma.'i wrJj

DiVd tuttermilk saves th babv

chickt and prevent white dLarrh?a. It sum them to develop big, strors. healthy and vigorous hens for heavy laying. RED COMB CHICK MASH with Dried Buttermilk

is the most advanced step in scirr.tiSc feeding for greater product ion. It i3 a perfect baJisced-raäoQ in a fem easly digested and assimilated. Manufactured by Has & Edwards Co, Ctucao. Tor sale by

J. C. IJAKHLTT. Tlour Ä FeeI Ofi X. yh hiaan St., Cor. Iillo

i

i

! l

BELLEVUE SPREADEI

Ii u 4 I i r! t r I:

0

Garden Seeds Cow Peas Garden Tools Seed Corn Soy Beans Seed Potatoes i"

nravmcf Matpna rwi I rinriiriCT tß

GLOBE AUTOMOBILE TIRES FOR MORE MILES

Mill f:i o m rl PTinrtfl PnmMnnM 420 South

ViUbiuy iiniiui riuui aim rcuu uumaiiy Michigan street

mm -tn r r.iiT"''

MA U f i fit

J tt 1 - -

w n iiiiiiifi .niir. in

u viuvii wa-k v m w

1.-4 '. fr r I

läiftcur WW via1 riM 1 1

223 S. AScMswj St.

Wfcen joa tlitnk of IlomefarnlsMias think of -5wü!n

News 'Times

Trading with advertistn means more for less cash, j