South Bend news-times., September 13, 1919, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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10
HVO K1VW .ir ir.UOOy. f,. i fTMIUTH 13.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
LIEUT. GOVERNOR BUSH
! WS
AGRICULTURE
STOCK-RAISING
AT G. 0. P. MEETING1,
I
. . - -.wr.-ii.V. iltJ V mm. .. ..i.iii ,..-.L .
RELIEF Gil
rADniroc im nov
I 1 1 I I I 1 1 L. I I U I I d U I I I I
WESTERN STATES GOOD
j h.iw sine on into effort rstnbllsh
j Ir.s; reduced rates on live stock out
i -i r. I )m k. which amount to full rat
; rMjt .il on-th!rd t the full rat
: J t(k, arwl rats on fr-fd from Mi.ssi?-i
: iiiT)i rlvf r nninl n ni rm r. t i n ir tr ;l,oiiT t
0 i' r cent the usual charts.
11
RESULTS
Many Cattle Shipped Out to
Good Grazing Ground
by Government.
S'trkrr.fn and farmers ir, th
.rioi:s!y rirouht-s!r:ckn ;ina of
Montana and adjoining statt.--, v. hrr
el crops und pasture rvivr failed
for lack of rainfall, nr Uln- piv. n
jsom relief through w -ll-orKaniz'-d
and cooperative effort? of the I'nitd
Statj department rf aprlfultur
and Ftat officials. T1k- df -partment
representatives dt-.sit?r;atMl to inves
t'frato condition?? Mato tint of th
100,000 farmers in -Montana, u 0 i r
c;nt havn faiNd to make a crop thi-?
ywr, and thousands of stockmen are
taklnff advanL.tre of th reduced
frelKht rates offered l y railroad. in
that territory to ship thrir c.ittlo to
parts of tho United States whre
ffod and pasture are available. One
of tho most recent developments in
the relief woTk Is tho establishment
of tho department's emergency of
fice at Billings, .Mont., with Prof. C.
X. Araott as the d'p.artnirnt western
leid ajrent in charp-.
It 13 estimated that rno.ooo to
"AO.OOO cattle will he shipped out of
th Ftaie. Approximately 50 pr
cent of theso represent tho normal
shipment. Stockmen ;tr lo::i 1
vlsed to dlepose of their steers. Old
fat cows, yrarllnps and 2-year-old
f ir-r-m and helfors whore nocessary,
keeping at home rows with ealvog.
No f.Rures are available rrpardins
the ag-grrepato number of sheop to be
moved out, but it Is believed that
pheep will sufTer los than cattle.
An-a of Draught.
The draught area Includes all of
the ptat of Montana, portions of
Idaho, tho northern two-thirds of
Wyoming, the northwestern counties
of tout!i Dakota, and the western
half of Nrth Dakota. Not only hiu
there b"en an unusually lic;ht preci
pitation in most of this area during
J ho urovinpf season for three years.
'-!t tho enow fall in the mountains
last winter was below- normal, the
temperatures since the first of April,
1 have been much above normal,
and, therefore, what snow there was
in th mountains melted rapidly and
ran off sooner than u-ual. making a
shortaco of water for Irrigation pur
poses and for stock.
Records of precipitation at the
Havre experiment station, kept since
lsr, phow- that until 1918 there
hav never been two years in suc--es!on
where there was not suf
ficient rainfall during the prowintr
season to make a crop. It was ex
pocted that this was a fairly safe
indication that there would i,e suf
ficient rain this year, but this proved
not to be true, as rainfall was very
short However, in spite of the dry
weather, an SO-acre tbdd of wheat
t this station will yield between 10
and 12 bushels to the acre. Corn al
so at this placo, while short and
without fxain, with furnish I'OO to
CC0 pounds of dry feed to the acre.
IVo Itclicf Pleasures.
" . Promptly on the designation of
th .representative p.reviously men
tioned, tho department called a con
ference? at St. Paul, which was at
tended by agricultural ofr'.cials from
Washington. D. . and from the
states concerned by representatives
of landowners' associations and by
every general freight agent of the
railroads serving the drought area.
At this iconfcrenco tho railroad of
ficials mc do recomnu r.dations which
LIMESTONE
EIRST I IT El
: Ni:w ALBANY, Ind.. Sept. 13
i Lieut. Gov- Edgar D. Bush, in a
efforts or the department of agricul-
speech at a republican mas? meet-
ture and of the land-grant colleges ' insr h,.r. Kridav nlcht formally an
nave this aim. They are trying to
bring about better methods of culti
vation, better financing, better mar
keting, the elimination of plant and
animal diseases and insect pests, and
tho better utilization of labor.
nounced his candidacy for th re
publican nomination for governor of
Indiana. Th meeting was attend
ed by a large crowd, including a
delegation from Salem, Mr. Bush's
home town
LOWER
j Much' has been done in this direc-f The slogan "Tush for Bush"
j tion, and more will be done as time
passes,
Demonstration on Frances
ville Farm Shows Neces
sity of Building Up Soil.
Secretary of Agriculture Says
Cost of Farm Products
Will Fall Soon.
What ground limestone will do in J
'v teasing the yields on rundown
soils has been clearly shown by II.
I. Bollinger of Jasper county who
moprrated with County Agricultural
Agent Stewart Learning in carry
ing on a limestono demonstration on
his farm near France. sville for two
years. A f0 arre field was used in
the demonstration. Twenty acres
were limed in 1?17 and L'" more, in
I 9 1 S . This year, the plot that was
limed in 1917 yielded 2?, bushels of
wheat per acre, the plot limed In
IMS yielded 17 bushels and the plot
which received no lime produced 15
bushels.
The soil in this field is character-1
istic prairie land. It is black, level
and well drained and although it is
fine looking, lacks potash and lime
and it is very disappointing to peo
ple just coming into the county.
When Mr. Bollinger moved to the
farm from Illinois a few years ago,
it was badly run down and he start
ed to prow clover in an attempt to
build it up. The condition of the
soil and tho poor seasons of the last
two years made it Impossible for
hirn to KCt any kind of a stand.
l'sr of Stone.
In the- winter of 1917-101 S he be
gan using lime, making an applica
tion on 20 acres of it. The entire
field was sown in rye and in the
spring wa.s seeded to clover. A fair
ly good stand of clover which was
obtained was plowed under. The
rye crop produced 20 bushels on the
limed portion of the field and 15
bushels on tho unlimed.
In the fall of 1918, 20 more acres
of tho 60 were treated with lime and
the entlro field sown to wheat.
Sweet clover was sown in the spring
and produced a good stand until the
dry weather of this summer came.
The respective yields of 2C bushels,
17 bushels and 13 bushels for the
three 20-ücre sections of the field
prove what may be accomplished
by the application of limestone on
sour soil.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
FOR GRAIN EXPERTS
NITRATE OF SODA
BOOSTS WHEAT CROP
On th farm of Charles Tloughe
In Bigger township, Jennings coun
ty, nitrate of soda gave an increase
of four bushels to the acre on his
wheat crop, County Agent C. A.
Illchards reported. IMouKhe will use
fertilizer on his entire wheat crop
this fall and so will his neighbors.
Hear Capt. A. 13. Trrvltt a! flu
Saltation Army hall Sunday night
at 8 o'clock. Subject. "IVofit and
lioss." All welcome. 1915.13 Ad.
I
3jL
Cuticura
For Baby's
Itchy Skin
All &rar'atm; 8op 2S. Oint
ment 2SI and 60. Talcum 25.
Srnp! artt fr ot "GU
ira. Zpt. I. lwlit."
TT
W aitekn
THD
Inuis
I morrow
See the Full Page
Announcement of
The United Slates civil service
commission announces an open
competitive examination for grain
supervisor, Tor men only, on Sept.
r.0, 1919. Vacancies In the Bureau
of Markets, department of agricul
ture, for duty in Washington, I).
('., and in the field, at entrance
salaries ranging from J1.S00 to
210 ? year, will be filled from this
examination. Applicants should ap
ply Ir.r form 2.118, stating the title
of the examination desired, to the
civil service commission, Washing
ton. D. C.
open competitive examination for
skilled laborer, qualified in paste
board box making, for women only,
to till vacancies in the Bureau of
Markets, department of agriculture.
Washington, I. , at entrance ralar
ies ranging from $720 to $900 a year.
Date of examination, Sept. 23, 1919
Applicants should apply for form
304, stating the title of the examina-
civil service
ommission. Washington, D. C.
David V. Houston, secretary of
agriculture, does not assent to the
theory that tho prices of farm pro
ducts should fall before the prices
of manufactured commodities fall.
Ho makes this clear in replying to
a recent communication in which it
was stated that "there must be a
drop in prices before there is a drop
in wages, and it would seem that the
farmer is the man who is going to
bo first hit."
This theory has been advanced by
a number of manufacturers, said
the secretary, who continued, "it is
clearly an unjust contention. It
manifestly would not do to tisk
farmers to produce, buying every
thing that thoy havo to buy fror,' tion desired, to the
manufacturers at high prices, with
the assurance to them that their
products will fall in price, and that
then manufacturers will consider
what they will do with reference to
their own prices. Obviously, manu
facturers must be willing to make
at least a contemporaneous decrease
in their prices. It might even be
contended that they should make a
prior decrease in their prices, since
the farmer's operations involve a
year and he could not recoup for
twelve months, or could not recoup
at all, because, on the theory put
forth, his products would fall in
price. It seems to me that busines
men must b' brought to realize that
if we are to get back to the normal,
they must set about immediately to
do their part, and unquestionably,
profiteering In manufactured pro
ducts must be elimipated.
Will Not Ixsc.
"Of course, everything possible
will be done, to enable the farmer to
produco morn economically, so that
if prices do fall, he will not sustain
a loss, or so great a loss. All the
was
revived by his supporters, and the
lieutenant governor's announcement
was received by his hearers with
enthusiasm.
Mr. Bush declared that the funda
mental plank In his platform was
his "uncompromising determination
to assist in correcting the mcst dan
gerous ultra-radical tendency in pub
; life in state and in nation, viz:
t.;. disposition to centralize all pow
ers of government into one, con
trary to the spirit of our institu
tions and in utter violation of our
const itution."
SP FACIALS FOB SATURDAY.
Ribbons, wings, flowers, ostrich
feathers at bargain prices at our go-ing-out-of-business
sale Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. Fralick, 131 N. Main st.
4777-1S Advt.
Ellsworth's
48th Anniversary Sale
Starts
Monday, September 15th
BREATH
Caused by
ikiff-StMC!!
lVZ)f? your head feels like
rr ncf a basket 0f broken
bottles you need
Z rfV
It Threna. I
1
CHAfU
and thus irritates the
rest of the body.
Lart $tU f Any Medicme in tfc WHi
Sold Tcry-w here. In boxe, 10c , 25c.
How ca anyone nlth a sour, caes?
ftonach, who I constantly belehluc has
heartburn and suffers from indigestion have
anything but a bad breath? All of these
ftomach disorders mean just one thing
Acid-Stomach.
EATON 10. the wonderful new ptomacn
remedy in pleasant tastinc tablet form that
you eat like a bit of candy, bring? quick
relief Irom these stomach miseries. EATONIO
ewectens the breath because it rn&kp the
f tcmach iweet, cool and comfortable. Try It
lor that naty taste, congested throat and
"heady feeling" after too much 6moking.
II neglected, Acid-Stomach may cause yoa
a lot ol cerious trouble. It leads to nervous
EeM. heedache. Insomnia, melancholi a. rneu
xnatiKm, 6ciat)ca. heart troubJe, ulcer and
cancer cf the tomacli. It makes Its millions
of victims weak and micoraole. Hetlee?. lack
ing in CDrgy, ell tired out. It often bringi
about chronic Invalidism. premature old age,
& hortening of one's days.
You need the help that EATOKIC can give
you it you are not feeling as etrong and
well as you phould. You win be surprised
to pee bow much better you will feeljust as
noon as you begin taking this wonderful
ptomach remedy, (et a big 50 cent box from
your druggist today. He will return your
money it you are cot satisfied
(vVyV I jx juun nv.iir.-)iwMnv.H;
on e
Ellsworth's
48th Anniversary Sale
Starts
Monday, September 15th
j i
1 77w? Tudor No. 1963
Jj It Is i made of Simmons Seamless Square and Rectangular Tubing tboughout. 3
Our supply is
for any demand.
sufficient
Our price is always Tight.
Our service cannot be
criticised.
Our big plant 13 running
day and night.
vv
t
e are nere to serve
you and we are well equip
ped to do so.
Artificial
,ce Co
Bell 2221; Lincoln 6123
Hi
It Is made of Simmons Seamless Square and Rectangular Tubing throughout.
Artistic center effects decoration in relief. Easy running castorsT Has tho
Patented Simmons Pressed Steel Noisless Corner Lock 9. Choice of Doubl
Width. aadTwia Pairs, enameled btfce accepted Decoratife Colors.
At Last
Here are Metal Beds Deserving
; of a Place in Any Bedroom
j A NV WOMAN knows that even
-Tl old-fashioned metal beds wers
REMEMBER
OUR MOTTO:
"About Right is Just Wrong"
The right household help
must Soften Water, Purify
Water, Wash Clothes, Clean
Everything that can or should
be clean with water,
"SALSAD"
Does these Four and many
more Easily, Quickly, Cor
rectly, Economically.
Discovered by L. C. Axford,
Manufactured by
THE "SALSAD" MAN Inc.
SOUTH BEND, IND.
The Four-in-One sold by
Grocers.
"SALSAD" is not like
anything you know and must
be used to be understood.
Read and TRY IT and if not
satisfactory return the"SAL
SAD" and'get all your money-back.
; sanitary
a, The thing that jarred her sensibil-
' ities was the way they looked in
3 the room.
!; Until recently the ceneral run of
Wi metal bed designs have not kept
pace with interior decoration.
S; Now, Simmons Beds are in accord
t with the accepted ideals of line.
form and composition.
ft The new Tudor design, illustrated
i above, in Twin Pairs is an example.
Now, a woman can select a Simmons
Bed or Twin Pair which meets her
etery requirement of form and color.
Exquisite in finish and color be
cause the enamel holds perfectly all
over the smooth surface of this new
Simmons tubing not affected by
changes in temperature and seldom
chipped even by a hard knock.
Everyone knows Simmons Beds
Built for Sleep.
The quiet, restful beds. The beds
with the Simmons Patented Pressed i
Steel Corner Locks, w hich prevents
rattle ana squeaK. ine beds that
invite complete relaxation and
deep, sound sleep.
SOCIAL AND CLASSICAL
DANCING
Conducted by Isabel Nilos. pu
pil of Chalif of New York and
Pavley and Orikrainsky of Chi
cago. Classes for children and adults
will I'O held at South IJend Con
servatory and IJeyler hall.
Inquiries may bo addressed to
her aftr Sept. Hth. at 2 30 .
Lafayctto blvd.
wr
ü UÜÜ si
i 1 w(2)j'i!c I
ml m
11
Scores of Women
in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work.
They toil on day after day and year after year suffering
with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against
hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope
to do good work or escape permanent invalidism?
Such women are in danger of derangement of women's functions. They
owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root and heib remedy
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty
years has been restoring American Women to health and strength.
Here is a Notable Example
Joplin, Missouri. "I took Lydia EL
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
:ce if it really would do as it was ad
vertised and it sure did, and more. 1
was weak and could not do much
work, had bearing down pain and had
to go to bed. I learned about the
Vegetable Compound from my mother
and my husband told me to get it.
After taking one bottle 1 was able to
be on my feet most cf the time end
do my work again- 1 have a baby
eleven months old and I have done all
my own work, even the washing and
ironing since she was three weeks old.
I certainly recommend your great medi
cine to everyone who complains of
female trouble and I am more than
willing for you to use my testimonial"
Mrs. Timothy graney.
426 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo.
And Another
Chicago, Illinois. " I suffered for four
years with pains in my sides, hips and
legs and a terrible backache. I could
not do any work at all. I was treated
by many physicians but they did not
help me. I read in one of your books
where other women have been helped
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, so I tried it and it helped
me very much so that now I can do
everything in the house. I have told
my friends about Vegetable Compound
and you have my permission to use this
letter." Mrs. I. OVENSTEIN. 902
S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Thousands of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value of
iiifl ii
S 1 1 i r 1 M
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tin Tu 1 1 1 n ii wiuw wi i
fsM oYol mi n Yq
iriiiti r r I II 1 I I
ii
1
1 1
Cm
l I !! t I I - ttiHilt.Hl. W i.l niVl I i Mm
LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO-. LYNh4 KASS.
. t
r ' ii m' a
bi! Farmers Attention!!
Come in the next time ycu are in t)ie neighborhood cf this
Store and ulect your new bed from this superb display.
I urnon SHOE CO.
233 S. Michigan St
Si
i a! Come in the next time ycu are in tJie neighborhood cf this c M Ä tl
vrrx TT vfa tt- Q fj i I s:ore andi,l(ct cur new Ud from ikis 5Uprb äi!phy' i ! i UNION SHOE CO.
JLJO rOiVr A i Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters 3 233 Mkhlfn St J
Grand Opening if 'ft&rwniimjo. I hmWWEM
THE ECONOMIC
EGG-MAKER
rED Comb Math Feed is a complete eg.
v making ration aal ü backed by years of i
satisfactory result the country ovEr. Red
Ccc:b Mash Feed brlcss lacreaaed effg yield , j
of bir rervalue to vou because it makes natural
layers of your fiocic Heavy feeds that force 1 :
the tzx weaken tne nra anc ia most osuatcs
stant her future egg-orodurfn power. Feed
this Mash Feed with Rmd Comb Scratch F 4 ,
for creatrst results. Manufactured by liaiei
fc Edwards Co- Chiaxa. Fcr&aieby
Bellevue Manure Spreaders are not made of
See one now. You will want it.
Wesley-Miller Fl our
Feed Company
420 South Michigan St.
od.
&
Urrlcn Trust Company
tomtfl
.1. C. llAUHinT, Flour ..V IVctl
3C6 X. Mich. St., Cor. IaSalle
Advertisers can sell for less
profit from volume.
MAX ADLER
COMPANY
World Beat Clothe.
Corner Klctu end WBAh. St.
Art Materials, llctum lYnrnio.
TE I. W. LOWER
rSajOUATIXO C3IPAXV,
Soath rVnd, IndlAüft.
Wiil Pmpw.
Dvperim. Paint SappJk.
Ellsworth's
48th Anniversary Sale
Starts
Monday, September 15th
Try NEVS-TIlViES Want Ads.