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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1919
Page
3
A nostalgic recruitment note extols Navy life with travel to Japan and strong camaraderie. It promises regular pay plus meals lodging and a first uniform, inviting readers to visit the nearby Recruiting Station or ask their Postmaster for directions.
The USDA outlines a compulsory winter maintenance ration for cattle to be grazed next summer. Silage corn stover straw and unmarketable hay form the basis with the silo as key. no grain should be fed if avoidable. Grazers in the bluegrass region find winter weight loss can equal summer gains, stressing conservative feeding to preserve future grazing potential.
High wool and mutton prices drive western irrigation farmers to maintain bigger, better bred sheep. Many flocks are purebred with owners selling ram lambs to range-country stockmen. Wool pools concentrate wool for stronger buyer competition and aid grading, helping small producers gain profits.
The calculation of rations with the aid of feeding standards and tables will prove both interesting and profitable, as it reveals proper food combinations for various aims. It promotes inquiry and close observation by the farmer, a key skill for a successful feeder.
Lambs feeding in corn should never be short on roughage. Salt placed where the sheep may have it when they want it is essential. For wintering cows or stock steers stover silage seems valuable. Stock hogs thrive on pastures but need grain to grow. Wean the colt when the mare works harvest, even at three months old.
Ed Bivins killed his rooster Billy Brian and hosted a chicken dinner with a preacher last Sunday. Cool nights bring bed quilts out. Aunt Sally Hawkins krauts and shaves cabbage at home. Constable Si Plum halted road work and sawmill walkout with a star display. A couple married by Squire Hartsock yesterday. they rode off in a Ford toward Quincy. Zeb Hawkins in debt at the store. he may play checkers in Gosport. Ed Bascombe holds the post office for life unless ousted for cause. A drive to pay the preacher’s salary is planned. Dick Bledsoe argues baby’s name. wife favors Bible name Ananias. A crossroad platform dance drew big crowds. Zeb Stubbins found a grasshopper in his pants leg.
Little Roy explains the folding bed from his aunt visit. He says it lays down at night and stands on its hind legs in the daytime. The Boston Transcript quotes the child’s curious description as a small slice of domestic life.
A girl demanded return of letters, and a clerk questioned their worth. The package was valued at 30 cents, as the young man with a scowl set the price while arranging express shipment.
The speaker contemplates which era lingers in dreams. He recalls a secluded life of solitary walks shared with a beloved dog and old cat, birds, and forest wildlife, savoring nature as its Author.
Notice from H W Arnett trustee of Turman Township Sullivan County Indiana announces a public auction on October 25 1919 at 10 a m in Graysville to sell one acre of land in northwest corner of southeast quarter section 33 township 9 north range 7 west with school district number ten. School house to be included. outhouses sold separately with removal rights. Cash terms. bids may be rejected.
In Sullivan Circuit Court September term 1919 RhodR CC Otlaver Alicia et al file complaint No 8814 to quiet title on 40 acres in section 17 township 7 north range 8 west Sullivan County Indiana. Defendants nonresidents named urged to appear by November 24 1919 or default will be entered.
A noted 19th century advertisement proclaims catarrh cure through constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is said to affect the blood and mucous surfaces and builders up the constitution. The firm offers 100 dollars to any case that fails to cure with testimonials available from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Sold by all druggists for one dollar.
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