The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 32

ITHC rAXTAGRAril. BLOOMtNGTON. IXUNOl. SUNDAY, ArKIU 1 TWENTY ClCirT Trees Provide Cash Income for Future Bulletin Board Reports Value Of DHIA Testing In Livingston ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 AGRICULTURAL Wbr to Farm rn1rwnal CAStLLAI PIZZA FALACX CX1.T!-aXCKZR-New. II aad S-foct Chlrkn.

Spaghlti. Shrif-o. Ptira. Mn. IV prr 4- LAND FOIXTK tS-foot.

Fear tt.4 CHICKt-V. Fit and ftek. Friday. Sat- Harrow Three ectioa aprtsftootX urdav. Sundae.

Open Sunday at 1. Ji HarrT Tavern. tWr Cree. STOtXXR-S XVFIXXZST CO. n-M i i.

pw i I THE FIRST Th f.nt. flet 1 Delayed Returns Can Repay Taxes On Idle Acres BIRTHS Sir. and Mr. Frd P.trtr Jr 4'7 5. Oak St.

a bov born Saturday at PONTTAC The re DomeUe Perwwud RrvW ports of the two Livingston County Dairy Herd Improvement As New I M-a 4-row. Farma "H- atd ImX U- 1 4-rw. 1SS. Ca a-row. I ZZX ov I Deaiee and Fan Nft I i Mrnnonite HmpitaL Mr.

and Mr. SUc! Riordan. CI', N. Main St a boy bora Saturday at Mrinonit Hospital. Mr.

and Mr. Birhard 'lr, Grldley a boy born Friday at Bmkaw MoarltaL Mr. and Mr. Darold N. Roovrlt Av.

sirl born Friday at Bmkaw Hcwtutal. Mr. and Mr. Warren Salrmar. t.

WathiPftin Pt a boy born Friday at Bkw Hnoital. DAN VERS Mr. and Tr. WiKUn By STANLEY LANTZ Pantagraph Farm Writer HUDSON Most popular ques ALTERATION AM) dr waklr-C. Part Pnntuo W.

sociation test groups show some impressive profits for the 43 farm 44 4-eow: U-U CARE FOR elderly eirk per" ur or day: a baby aitbrs. nli X-ii. Parte-rh ers involved, when compared with C1XTIVATOR I -A-tow Pr-fd mrri tion among iarmers attending a tree planting demonstration Thursday on the Harold Weirman farm northwest of here was, "Will it state averages. There were 1.031 cows on test 1 Um( DarTrra WANTTr WuMrn to do In rr. kr: bd epread.

fcUnkU. etc S-hmr pr- tr; pick MO and detiver Pbor- -0S4 urdaT. jt-djy. M''ta final Mennonit Hoptal. Bloomlncton.

durine the year. In the MBRICC LICtNtS DARl-KuOL bu laik rooler. Ooe-fw KTiu-i tr i.a r'-v Kl-H'rr. pw make any money?" ciation made an average cf 1237 '-Jt3LAvu. JlfT'ti John E.

Undttrom. Jr Aurora: UL BABY SIT or nn e.St ladr. day rpnenced; rr Phone T-SIil. It should. Cash returns from I -a-'S- i returns above feed costs while the J.

MthNrmL Fted Cu'tivalor ev H-IX. toot pine tree plantings are small com iWIU. CARE FOR CHILUKLN 1 my hntn: ail tin; oa) or evectfea. Pvon -5l. parea to returns from growing '73 COW.

W.R. I.rp and Ruth J. Bu.ll.. HVV CV ftS t5r555fy similar profits when placed1" WX XSgt V'XVCx: Ji.T-- gainst production and feed costs WrJUc- fe.Nr vr 1i 4s2TV show the value of fetdine each Funeral xmcn lor. Mr.

Catrrme WILL. BABY HT in tn bone Fmmon arrnol; refrresicea. Fbone grain. But land used, for trees can't grow grain. Often it can't grow anything but trees or weeds.

WILL. CARE for ehiklrvn in try boua hii mother oral. aa a p-rfrrrrr-rhoI PT.or 13 Lnt a a Foond I bar. Fie -4 u.t. vt-v John Deer 1' loot.

t.ae new. Ttr.Jjrt fore.oer fsot Davd Bradley. I year e'd. Cu.Uatr UtC 4U. 4 Lk r.e-w.

Cu ro. brar.4 rer. Ce 4 Kr R'ke. on rutte. iver 3 bar Rake oeer.

S'i xnj-l: Rake, ke rew. Dee- No Moarri. to etooe I'-Il HIOOJRS STORE p. L. Fre IDIVIRSEY FRODVCTS Foe belter I taut ear.ir.g Tack I -f1 Px- il lurraa.

irOFD TRACTOR, loader ard t. I Al tLS). ki.l aeU iraoau'T. Wi on prw P-rt I 1 GARDEN TRACTORS fce C'NSISTORY BTNG tn Co l- oooMfg'oc. can I a-4 Hii Pr Por 4 TT Lady c.LAsts tx.sT-Cf.'ca.T There's no money in weeds.

ffcV' -N VJ ttHr to sWCewTii.TO The demonstration was arranged lUt, VC Tit's FV 'Jw 'vfti ton. Mom and Hot Trim cw-n at by Farm Adviser Eugene G. Mos- Wj FSfe Mllk sales 5t2 in tuVefaTe: bacher. Planting was supervised SIV the No- 1 group and T0 in Funer.i vir tor mr. frfd by Harold Scholten.

extension for- Ngfc fA 5' fWl thC'SS llcV SemoViaI ester from Ihe University of Illi- 'V lal i 1 association were JlSo per, home, i Grove st Monday nob The 5,000 red and white pine cow compared to only 5131 per cow 'h, seedlings were purchased by Mr. f- -V' I other group. The result was Frttxi may call at Memorial Weirman from the state nurseries. HV Vy. Vtsl? a spread of only 12 per cow return Planting, Differ KS? above costs, showing that both Tree planting demonstrations in viS JSS? cSwS st? Central TlKnnie enri Wo A'ia I'V A v-V-iVJ ly the Same amount, COSt-WlSe, PCr a-tlnc.

rmnd. tasted. Intrmt tarl tra iier on bo Kca.iiL Uu.M C.Uf. i'UM US' LOST B.ack m. Corker brown and arnl ma-kinr; Oc(.

ated. r-, car. PTr. 4-544? FOR A1T1CI5 UOJT LI A VtLLOW CAB Fit U.N ft-r3S. I Park Ccmrtrrr.

Friend mar caU pound of milk produced. been for erosion control, for shel- at the Mmnrul Home AGRICULTURAL d. er arit- -xer, From 113 1.4 iiort.a. Fafero c. Struck.

l.ir Frn-t pre J-: Ray Wmterland, tester for the swear. Funral lor MRS. ADA INC EN cf 1019 O'lvo No. 1 association, reports average im E. H.ihT Chirks, roallry, RuppUe-t 4J per cow butterfat production was HAROLD WEimHN of Hudson has about five acres of steep slopes and gullies which for merly grew grain.

But the topsoil Is gone now. Thursday he planted about 5,000 pine seed lings, placing some of them right in the gullies to halt their widening in future years. Pantarraph Photo held front the BECK MEMORIAL HOME, ft E. Grove. afternoon at 11 o'clock.

Inv.ied. Interr-ient McLean Cemetery. VrLean. 1 I .1 IK. Vt.nArt.l 423.3 pounds for the year.

Three CEKL PIO 1 ear em cruafr. acroe. eer. lt loot Cat orocket Ro.r. Sjorre ror kt rm COiAX iiOTCR SU4V' t.

f't 1 i ry herds topped the 500 pound aver BABY CHICKS fed. ttou.try aupp ie: and ruUtr.f aervtcc. We bur tou.lry and W. HYFS HATCHIBUS Prr.e 3:1 5 CerTer St. terbelts and windbreaks, for long-range reforestation projects and some primarily for quicker cash returns from Christmas tree production.

The purpose of the planting determines the varieties of evergreen used and the spacing or planting rate. All except the windbreaks and shelterbelts had a goal age, incy are ownca vy vji-orK Horre Lehman of Strawn. 511.5 pounds: l'Oti HrifSE: rm feer: f-jtl tank. 1 BABY CHICKS Oroer chirk torn tr4 Lie urieu ana ijanizerc 01 1 Th. nl II taxes.

Trees are the only practical answer in many cases. Replants Hillsides Mr. Weirman is so anxious to 510.4; Joe Broquard Of the to (rateruKv arknowiedce tha Forest. 506 6. many atna riprruioni ci rr ihown them during tnetr recent bereavement We uh to thank Many New, Highs On Grain Market Charles Wink rcDorta an aver get a stand of timber on his hill of turning idle acres into cash tree age fat production of 3S7 pounds! "u'J e-t rnaino.

of Cr.tc J.rt:- feed FREE r.n acn hundred. We save you nceey on a'i your pouitrv tu pie. We five All Creen lot. HaV-fiery. Orove and Madtanri.

Fhnr.e CHICKS Mrt enn Hare. Krr. 1.1- turrr.aed 3j Coi4 Bor.d t.u Rock Frb lt 1 cmck A B. Crio er SatrrK.k :1 sides that he has double the usual AL UUrW. arodel 44.

four ror. 1-e r-m. tateyt rfvoOel rubber. ted ore mwn. ta" ted 41 errra corn.

1M acre 1M r5 3-4 ire. Re3tMtsn ef coat. Net till trre 4a. lncludrc baac To row Ir.trrra'ioeal eorl C.ckrd terra corn ar waMrv for A.aa tn ar4. r-1t 'o of cot.

Net rata fV Ree4 Yatra I arm. poocm 4X crop production either within a very few years or as a long range project. Mr. Weirman covered some investment in nursery stock. The same slopes were planted last for the I0.

2 group. TWO nerOS neighbor for their helo and rowers. went over the 500 pound average. Fred Kyburz of Chatsworth had a'- hbtA avrafo VI nnrl Irx. Klllv I OtlCfl year but less than 10 per cent of the seedlings survived the dry MZUN FOR ard ra.vcs can be bad at tfce 1'i-Kiml Mateo meTl.r Of HOnrll lwice 1DUTZ jtj Monday evrninK.

30. Work In Jr. of Emington had 515 had highest individual cow. a the Third Degree. l-lte Vter Neighbors Plow Land For New Holland Man registered Holstcin producing 672 STARTIO OH A Cl.IwKS.-Aea pjTERNATION At.

ROTARY HOF-On Kev a l.ve. ana p. Cm Furk. Cr.c.cy"l.L Matcher-. De.avar..

1.1. Mlvf Uaneou Notices Old -Crop Soybeans Make Biggest Stride pounds of fat. In addition, there were 20 farmers who had herd averages of Watch For Te Carmody Calerdar steep slopes totaling about five acres. Cost of tho red and white pine seedlings best for potential saw log production in this area was 515 per thousand plants with from 1,000 to 1,200 per acre recommended. They were spaced in rows six feet apart and about the same distance in the rows.

Might Sell Prunings NEW HOLLAND (PNS year. Also Thursday, Wierman and Uphoff set out nearly a half a mile of multiflora rose fence between their two pastures. A similar planting last year got 90 per cent survival on the multiflora rose. The hedge was on more level land that captured and held enough rainfall to promote growth. Twenty three neighbors of Paul WARNER ectrie brooder auto- i.

A- iu-b-t laeo matie aterer: wveral f-Jer: -el C.od orC.uori. J.I mot Cretrr VcCu.re Pf.w 1 Jonn B-aa ipnul eou er.t- ftotfi- Sorrr-Hooe-ia e. MHITE LEGHORN (1 P-r tmrdret new ready. etre ari act: JOHN DURE CORN PLANTER To Tibbs went to farm Wednes more than 400 pounds of fat per cow. The largest herd among those) ANNOUNCEMENTS day and worked up 130 acres with CHICAGO IT) The bulls It trr.ee VTe producing 400 or more pounds of m-0- ivi.

broooer fcovae. S4 plows ana disks. lions is a r. -e. Ceme-trT Lot t-'arm r.qqipmeot 1 ImaIm 4f ll I Ii-av4 ii.

r' Lincoln aie-l Hin.rrvrrniv hmi patient fit Abraham UU FPTARU. Fe4 i tce-l Ut r-wJl NCI. iie 1 rew. A en Hart'-al. Vclai It would take an estimated 540 CSl naa 1U ojw noil ujc iiuujv cnt -n httie, only T0 to 1 1 rtn -m.

morial Hospital in Lincoln. Those who worked were Badgett, Carroll Chambers. Floyd Trut Fund anre beauty la-, MNGLE GRAVE SPACE Park H.U Cemetery; outheat matooleum; nallf nfTcr. Pnrtr-e Baines ft Pe-rnocaJ I A-C H-y hopper USi i.ae Tract Vir.r.e,p. Model Torn P.ar.ur Jo.

tcere uie4 tow. Dic. rew ard urd. llotcf'k' Herrn KOLlli. JAUS Hr StRVICE lurea.

I.I A-C DIESFL. New. irmor.ilt jtor. pecl divnur.l rode high, wide and handsome on the Board of Trade this week. In a series of strong and at times active markets cereals scored wide gains, in some cases the sharpest for the year.

Many-new seasonal highs were set in corn, oats and old crop soybeans. Wheat Closes High LOACI KS New and lertoe. Wac-r or Lav to I Ford mnel tractor. Card Fo-d ard r-owera. S.e I rr-rrt Co VtViXHI Rj-Nw or arid a crvala C.O5k- Fmrt I-P Co t-ANTF New Mi Deere Parted acrca: r.f ir.i wire.

Im.r aett -atr-t, on tut tat f. R. O. Weak- USDA Finds 2 Crop Plan For South ALCOHOLICS ANON YVOt hio Croup Price 4-! days. S1M rvrnirr.

P. O. Poy 2B Farm News Kernels Egg Production Drops Armintrout. Dean Tibbs. Wilbur Schaub.

Darius LaForge, Roy Long. Her.ry Tibbs. Ted Long. Irwin Conklin, Robert Brownfield, Lafe Hedrick. Ralph Mangold, Alfred Mangold.

Norman Douglas, James Chambers, Archie Hindahl. BALXR-lfternat-oral FTO. uie-d or.e crtooL ear. 11 Itj. tTr-yer- SrRFADtR New Idea, re; Lfceral FN ROLL NOW In beauty iee.

Da "-a. I.i. I Korean veteran eppmyed. Beauty Scboc 417' Phone J-S319 Probably the old crop soybeans DVNVFRS MOTOR CO. TUNTIR-M Ml 1 I a rrv 1.

gave the outstanding performance, Carl Hindahl, Ray Starver, Harry or more per acre to establish a suitable pasture on these slopes for Mr. Weirman's beef cow herd. The soil is so thin and rocky there is even a strong doubt that good pasture could be built at all. Mr. Scholten and Mr.

Mosbach-er answered questions on the income possibility from this evergreen planting. Within four years possibly three trees will be earmarked for their ultimate markets. There will be some pruning and shaping to be done on those selected to sell as Christmas trees. If this pruning is done early in the winter, Mr. Scholten said the labor could be repaid by sale of greenery for pre-Christmas decorations.

Human tlumpean. Ha.r Oood I i Vr-. -a Egg production on Illinois farms Double cropping of soybeans and Chienor.a B-aid Por.v TaiU 4-tc (r.evar ted. A-C WC" LAMIR-V I CluMere Prnhlem Hair Pieces. small grains on the same acres during March was slightly below the level of last year, although the thel e.

d. p. oar. fare by. lfn.

heece rta. although their claims might be dis- Lcrg, Wayne Eigenbrod. Wilbur puted by corn. In any case July Brownfield and Darrcll Tibbs. soybeans hit S.OTi, top price fori Ado, Andre Coiffure wt; Hoer Sh artrer TRACTOR Jchi ree-e tt e.

Darvera. Mwd. Mer ard ri tv- arr.i tnv in the same year is expected to become a common practice by A-C WC iU pomer Ut m-iirrv Southern farmers. 293 million eggs produced represents a 12 per cert increase over the preceding month. For U.S.

as a whole, egg production in March was 1 per cent above a year ago. Oliver tubrer, rwt rwr lercuacn 30. l.e new. Puthl. i r9 11 loot wheel d.c.

UTS. 1HC ft I The U.S. Agriculture Depart Loose Housing Helps Dairymen Pop', lecirg. ateel heavy d.c. 1 fears d.

etr gmd. fj' E.H MOWER any bean delivery in nearly two1 years. Wheat closed the week higher, corn higher, oats ZLi-5, higher, rye 2i-5U higher, old crop soybeans lJi-lti higher, new crop soybeans 6 to 61 i higher ment announces perfection of techniques making this system 5i3" r.Main I'nnijr I STILL BENT horaet. to rtde. never Quit and I don't intend to.

1 a have horaea. dor.keva and buToai Inr sale. Llovd air. Route 1. ton.

Comer Route ISO and KINSLLL'S Nurstnc Home Stat licenced. 24 hour runire Helen JSelaon. L.PN Ftione ITl. Savprok. MODEL STORAGE AREHOCF 1 pert cratma for ahippirc.

JlO'a E. MrkeCrhone -SiS. MONEY ORDERS." notary aervjee. h- i grea a. e.ectr-e fe-.

tvvt. $173; Durham fnt ie. Err fnot lift Ieere 2 but 7 per cent less than average. tractT plarter: M-M mou-ted 4 row possible. Six years of trials by co-operative USDA and state re URBANA Loose housing and rai rg walerers ard fee-jer.

g- seed, e-rren ir. rtxf Ju. S. 4k H-Creei pa. Hatrherr Ta C-ove Ar at TH AC Ton jr.

"i Diesel. eoa-or wnn rtv--n rurta-d Forecasts Market searchers in North Carolina and and lared 15 to 33 cents a hundred In about seven years, Mr. Weirman can expect to have Christ PEORIA Following are the mas trees as well as greenery for a well-planned milking room bring more economical, practical and efficient chore labor to any dairy farm. That's what analysis of time data and general information on Ine; licenae. auto llcre.

Open Sunday 30 to 11 JO a. m. Monday p. m. Bloomtrctnn Gun A4 N.

Mall St. planter. $174; IHC 4 aect-nn pnrf Irwin harrow. Ccara-n-H cu.Uator. $U1.

I rf re 2 row cu.La-tor. AC- 3 row jA. See tre new M-M 4 mw artrr. Tfe p.artrr trut has r.n c.utcr.e or gearbox to g.ve troub Kohlcr Farm Co. lia Vtn 3-a, Ai.i HD-5 Cra.er wita rdrau.ir pump.

Uaed less than 2.CM hour pounds higher. Several factors combined to spur the advance. These included prospects for the livestock market this work as Dick Herm sees them: beef prices steady to weak; sale. If there is a good survival TORILN RSING HOME State quali Psow rvrroratratrr. recsai prwe! AI-L MW ard ued ej prrert ran purcc-d o-i ir.e D.

rLan to a--4 U.r gromirg eao- M1NIIR ARM tQlTPrr-NT Mississippi have shown how it's done. The procedure is to plant soybeans following the wheat harvest, usually in mid-June. This is well past the normal soybean planting time. It has been found that yields of both crops (wheat lambs fully steady to strong; hogs rate, years to 7 to 10 should yield enough Christmas trees to have repaid labor and taxes on the acres since the planting was labor-management problems show possibly in greater numbers be- higher price supports for this year's corn and wheat crops, continued dry weather in the main producing areas, a pickup in ex i i rue, fied: it-hour runirf care. MvrLe Tegard.Pr.one 83.

El Paao. NOTICE Will all my customers come in and pick up their unreratmed watches before the end of the month. W. C. Rlcker.

503 N. Mam. in studies in Illinois, California and Massachusetts, according to made. Thayer Cleaver. USDA agricultur and soybeans) are slightly re- cause of continued dry weather, making it advisable to market promptly lA 200 pounds.

Market Comment Pulpwood Next THE AMAZING new Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery toft and clean. TH ACTOR 1S14 45. Lka tew. si 7Si r-n. r--i.

N'ANL'Pr. LOAPrH Vecrrtcal Tt. TWO IHC sprsrg tooU harrow 1 i hani ro A-C a-d urr ia.es ak Sery-cs) au vjw 15J M-M In perfect cor.d.tion witn 4-row cultvator $1,475 1955 Deere "70 Dieel. equipped includirg power ateenrg. bd le than 3j4 hours, rew guarar.lre I V) 19V4 Deere "60 fily 3a.ppd eacert rower steerirg 11 t'i 19M Deere ''J ga.

fay eJj pp-rd port business and strong cash grain markets. Veto Week's Event By this time, those trees which duced under the two-crop system, Frenberger's Basement. but the combined returns from WE RENT Table center pieces for all are to be left for saw logs and occasions; wedding Invitation, per C. ts-on I i. Pf.ee 47 al engineer on the staff at the University of Illinois.

The studies show that elevated milking staffs are more satisfactory than non-elevated types. The side-entering elevated stalls have Since tie dressed meat trade telephone poles will be easily iden sonalued napkin, complete line of exceot POer steerirg The outstanding event of week was President Eisenhower's veto of the farm bill. However, that had been discounted in the showed some advance last week, TJc mart. 1932 Deere -B-. f-uy la M.

rood cond.t.oes feet condition IJM I rew pairt. ruararteed 19s Ml C. H- with M. A W. 142 Vy Hams D.eael.

ir-i. V. Bl. both are much better than from either as a single crop. The problem was getting a stand of beans when planting so late.

Rainfall from mid-June is tified, and there should be some thinning done on the less desirable specimens to allow the timber l1 and A. -T-l. 4adaS ar mw I a. at shown some advantages over the walk-through typo, but in some and no sharp boost in hog receipts is expected during the next 10 days, the hog market could show some strength this week according to the Peoria Producers Com plenty of sun and moisture for hiarnrr.nrtfn iffl Tav attar rurr. 11 1M I Seiner C.

oerfet. llii sell-off of late last week. And the item which attracted trade attention was the President's state 1944 Deere eouipped In good I l-r' -t Co When I'm In a hurry I find it just great To ring for a Yellow And know I'm never la'e Yellow Cab Phone S-2- 2J Two FREE THEATRE TICKETS if nubliNh -our4lireThyme here. Funeral Directors maximum growth. The thinnings insufficient when following normal cultural practices.

situations, in sm a 1 1 i.HACTOH-John Deer 41 Ci ar.d a larere iieei. cguirpn. i 4f etn. herds, the advantages are minor. ment support prices on wheat and The answer was found in spe ued leas than hours 1M ccpr aDEil Case tap wkeeL good.

mission. The rm recommends cially designed till planters which 'corn would be raised, Co-operators on 11 southern Illinois farms have built loose-housing rw. A-L irV rLAvrn-r-i 4 4 can be marketed as pulp wood and fence posts. Mr. Weirman's neighbor to the north is his brother-in-law, Edwin Uphoff.

He has already been selling pulpwood so he knows there close topping of feed lots as hogs reach desirable mr.rkct weights. processers put the seed in the eround with -in tne meantime. continued crushing soybeans at a record breaking rate, cash wheat systems from plans developed between the USDA and the Department of Agricultural Engineering a minimum of soil disturbance. Two such implements have been perfected for practical production. supplies at Chicago remained very is such a market.

It is purchased 19M Oliver Diesel in fr'-t 2 MaeT-Ham Diesel At iirtrr and piton VI IV Mar-Harris -44" Diesel -ttrt M. Sc W. lrvrs and rttor. 11 4M Dwre Model -A" itn Du-Mor leader 3i M-M 4-row ru, on rubher 4-row ru.tivator on steel WO Maey 4-row. 2 rears old Si" Deere 4-row on seel DTTioritratnr To PTO chopper new 4-foot cutler bar fl.ft'O Brand r.ew Larson 13 at the University of Illinois.

Most They leave the straw stubble be Pla.NTI.n-1 4 r-w. CARl. LAVFR IVIFUVENT CO. Joha Deere Dear Keaar.ee Diks tjneo' Pryne TJ4 TRACTOR PIK.NTFJ-To row I H. TRACTOH VOWTR-M seven loot.

TRAf-roR AC PART BINS 54 1 ke r. The llr-n are priced to aetl wa eri'' -e I ert ZIMMERMAN IMP LTV INT CO. Mercury Dea.er r-e v. ri t- yrr SAN JOSE Mrs. Robert Noll returned Wednesday from Methodist Hospital in Peoria where she recently small and there were indications the government was slacking up in its sales of off-grade cash corn.

of these dairy farmers added a milkroom and a milking tween rows as a mulch to conserve moisture and retard weed development. on the farm after Mr. Uphoff has cut it to eight foot lengths. He has been selling mostly box elder, but says the mill will take practically anything except hedge or locust. room to their existing barns, underwent surgery.

Her sister-in- Costs of these small two or three Livestock law, Mrs. Charles Heitzman of Peoria, is here helping take care tvp spraver. sliahUy wcatbered. for $4ii: take Brand r.ew 154 Beriien train drvers on Explains Rise ESTIMATED RECEIPTS CHICAGO (fln Unofficial estimated of Mrs. Noll.

Flinspach-Kurth Uvestock receipts for Monday: elevated-stall farm milking plants ranged from 51,000 to 51.600 for materials, wiring and plumbing. Many of them were built with farm or family labor which kept the cost down. In Corn Market TRACTORS 14 New Oaver Surer liS John Deere -W. corr.p'.eta wita tvwrr steerirtl mi Jhn Deer D-4 Caterp: A-l. visctu-ANEors iQiintrsT Dunham Rolare He.

4-row. Li. 21.000 HOGS 11.000 SHEEP 2.000 savings by p.acir.c jour order now. Deere 21-loot tandem r.ew tv-s t)rmc. ued on our farm J0 3-Bottnm 14-inrlt Deere No.

SS r-- I draulic plnw. 2 year old SZZi 1 The Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul is the correct name for the national cathedral in Washington, D. C.

CHICAGO Advances in the corn FUNERAL SERVICE dfemcrial 3mc PSont T-5565 Returns from the sale of pulpwood are comparatively small, partly because no mills are located in this part of the country. But Uphoff says the sale does pay for the labor of cutting plus depreciation on a chain saw. The wood is from areas he is clearing any-vay. Fence Posts Profitable CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UPi HOGS Receipts. 200.

salable: total 2,000 estimated compared market last week the most substantial in several months were J-BoUorn 1 4-inch Deere No. IS r--rlrauUc plow. 2 years old IT-S 4-Bottom 14-inch MawT.fUrrj n-drauiic tjiow. 1 rear oid 135 Poison Controls caused by government action and J-Bottom 14-inrh I HC plow on rub- ber for SIM future action anticipated, as vell Irte auonat p.pe.ir.a tii.k:rf machine. Harrows, several food used sprlr f- tooth.

several (ood refuUr and reL Planter. Irtematloral 4-row. Pios, several food used 3 ard t- bottom. ARtNDI 4k SONS John Deer Dealer 111. PI-ore T4T 2 for 1 as weather factors, according to Pocket Gophers 4-Botto i 14-inch I H.C en rubber for hvdrauhc IliS 0-Foot Mrers portable complete hopoer.

spout, denck and PTO drive, new Last fail the Chicago Board of Trade. week ago: barrows and gilts 25c to 50c higher; sows steady to 25c lower: top stood at $15.75 at the close, paid for No. 2 grade 190 to 220 pound butchers; No. 1 grade these weights quotable to $16.00 or above: most late sales No. 2 and 3 grade 200 to 260 pounds.

$15 15 15.50: sows, $11.50913.75: sows weighing upward to 611 pounds closed at $11.507 13.75. CATTLE Receipts. 100. salable: total 100; compared week ago; steers 25c to 50c higher; except choice 1.075 to 1.225 pounds steady to 25c lower: choice and As for fence posts, Mr. Scholten.

Some export business was done, PEKIN Small mounds of VARNISH SALE 1851 Co-Ot 12-fnot eo-- but' the major factors behind the said there would be some to sell beginning in 10 years and many more later on when trees for saw nine witr. Scour Kieen II. i advance were the light offerings soil showing up in legume fields, small grain and roadsides are made by the pocket gopher. He 1951 Deer No. li combine with straw chopper I2.4M of government corn, complaints of logs are topped.

Pine posts cur Deer 4-row with at extremely dry seedbed conditions, tachment 1150 is easily controlled according to BPS Varnish Buy 1, get 1 free Stan Hol.t Loader with tank OFFICE HOURSDallT I 30 A. M. to TRACTOR 1S4 D. fUy eju'rte4 and ruarsnteed 12.47 D. 4 full eoj'pped IM D.

oterhau.ed and tlcorr prea- iwn, nowtrtrol 41 Ss i ihc vo n.n liil Diesel. eoer.pWU'.y ever-hauled, (ood rubber 12 144 H. 44-4. food D. B.

poweru-ol ar.d water p-jrre. On of lal bui.t tl.ltt rently are worth about 6 cents each "on the stump," or SO cents Tazewell County Farm Adviser and executive action regarding higher loan values. P. M. Sundays and Holidays.

Y. iu to 7 P. M. F. Bayles.

cut, peeled and treated. The dif He recommends one eighth of prime heifers 25c to 50c lower: good and lower grades mostly steady: week's steer top. prime 98 to 1.693 pound steers. 26.00: most 1.100 to 1.450 pounds. 25.50; load prime 1.669 pounds, most choice steers, most good.

$16.75 rl8.50; prime 1.073 pound fed heifers. most good to high choice, $16 25 r20.00; commercial to low good. $13.50 tt 16.00; cows 50c higher: other classes ference repays labor and treatment plus a margin of profit. an ounce of powdered strychnine dusted over two quarts of sweet There is talk in the trade that the support for non-compliance corn in the commercial belt (yet to be announced from Washington) might range from 51.20 to 51.30 per bushel. and hookup for Deere, only 1 ar Old ilM Horn Loader for IHC.

or 1100 Cram-O-Vator No. 30. only or.e sear eld Vj0 Tor the best deal en O-errelet ears and trucks, see Martin Chev iet Coat Roanoke. before Joj buy. MARTIX IMPIJLVrNT CO.

ROANOKFIIX. Twelve inches in diameter is the POSTS Penta Treated minimum tree trunk marketable Tor best results, fully describe) Jour proposition. Start the ad for days cancel it when results ar obtained. You will charted only for tha consecutive days the ad actually ran at the price earned for that period. The daily coat becomes relatively lesa as mora words of description and n.era days ara used.

CASH PRICES DAlLs COSTS for saw logs. It takes anywhere potato or carrot cut into one inch squares. Place this in a gopher runway near about six mounds and cover the hole. mostly steady; most utility and commercial cows. $11.50 ft 13.50; canners and cutters late.

most from 20 to 50 years (the earlier estimate an exception) to reach Several ood ued 4 rew corn Par.ters. rrakes barfam prices. 151 Chevrolet 1 ton truck, espre bode 447J GARDNER'S JOIIN DEERE PorVac. St TP a.CTOH-1 -M I M-. barsatn.

440 1-terraliorai r'ante- T70. 444 Irtemauor.al eu tivator. 43SS. JO'i oS on Irtematiorai sleeves ard for -H and M- t-arts. HVDON IMPLXiTENT STORE I 1 Pnr 71 utility and commercial bulls.

$14.00 Runways are from 4 to 6 inches 18.00: vealers mostly steady; good and Each BALF.R 1852 New Ho.tar.d "77 wiin this stage Mr. Scholten said. Red 63e 1 DAY SIZE JAYS DAYS deep, connecting the mounds. They U.S. Milk Cows' Increase Output choice.

good and choice yearling stock steers and light feeding steers weighing 800 pounds down, $17.50 Cash I Daily 1 Cash I Daily Price I Cost I Price I Cost Cash Price Wordt tn Ad can be found by probing with a rod. Do not use the hands in SHEEP Receipts. 100. salable: total 13 4.97 3.C2I .76 tarter COMBINE lM Matsey HiitU with 11 foot header. COMBINE lM Massey Hanris foot clmrer.

BALR-12 Martey Harris pickup. with loader. M. H. a-d New 14,, ROTH PONT1AC AND IMP.

ALE Cite. 1 I. 7 iuu estimated: compared week aso: placing the bait; use a piece of DOORS The nation's milk cows are es Lambs 25c to 50c higher: sheep mostly 50c or more lower: during the week wire. 22L6.34.79X3 82 28 I 7.56! .95 14 501 1.13 I 1.71 V4. TH ACTORS Ford romc.e?e;r everhauted.

p-io. aood hape. IHC -Ji. ond rubher. and white pmes gain about half an inch diameter per year at this latitude.

The U.S. Soil Conservation Service is interested in reforestation of waste acres. A current publication by that agency tells the following story of a pine planting in Arkansas. Profit Comes Slowly good to prime wooled lambs. $19 50e 21.50: choice sorinsers nn to til vi- 34 91.13J5.40lal2.Uj 00 shorn lambs weighing 95 to 110 pounds mostly No.

1 and fall shorn pelts, $19.00 i r.ed ued "sD traetnr BAU. 5 ALTS 5FRVICE Mahogany All Sizes BR1UJON lard roir- foot. IHC foraae b.omer. 40 feet of pipe. Karc.d 58 tablishing new records in milk production according to a U.S.

Agriculture Department report from the crop reporters. Production per cow on April 1 was 19.93 pounds, 5 per cent above 40 110.581 J.Z2 60 1. A. Dealer weir.rieimer. hiriey.

Corn Planter Follows Plow fi20.60: late bulk choice 103 to 105 pounds. similar grade shorn ewes bulked at $4.00 ft 7.00. omclit chain saas. 52 113.61! 1.70 8.101 2.03 I 3.0S pumps, a-r. 1 i I rTJtAi.

pumps, rentais. We ST.erators. new ard. ued. servic all makes.

aw hop. Cer ter. Phone fvH 115.12! 1.89 9 00 the previous high set last year and 18 per cent above the average of Ten acres planted in 1940 $150 worth of pulpwood on the BLACKHAW'K corn planters: larce Kaiser Aluminum SHADE SCREEN Planting corn immediately after plowing with no disking or other BENSON Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pinkham and sons of Benson and her father, Henry Wessel of El Paso, slock of parts.

Six Point Imp. Co. the last 10 years. The increased WCXiD FLARE BOXFi SFEC1AL: Excel e-t hue a loJ SCHROIDER IVPLXNtrNT CO. Ontr Sale aSt Senrif Pnr e.

1.1 Pho S31 ATTE.NTK'iN' orarer school. edn-dav. Aonl 23. clock P- UiPt the latest in AfrM-uitural Oemara'a and means of application. ReiresA- rr.er 1 he aer-l af ZFHR FARM SVTPLT Pao.

I I proe UT seedbed preparation has proved yield is attributed to a record high successful at the United States rate ot gram and concentrate first thinning in 1950. An inspection of the 10 acres in 1955 showed that if tne whole thing were cut off then 15 years after planting-there would be an estimated 4) Corn Planter Smoker 4) April 23 T. p. m. Coffc Ail Farmers Inrite-1 to HARDMAN ilH.t IMPLEMENT CO left Friday to spend the week end Hydrologic Station at Coshocton feeding.

All Lesirrton. Ill Thore 13 regions oi tne countrv rp- bnther in iOhord-mg toSOlW aVT. Ilarrold. SAKRETE for home masonry repairs. CCLTI-MVLCHIR-B 1 1 1 1 15-foot.

59S.80 per acre of saleable prod new. S42S Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meinhold ported the higher milk output. Greatest gain (22 per cent) was C.

C. HAWF-5. John Deer Dealer New Hn'Tand Pror gT No weed control measures were TR ACTOR PLANTER Vsed 1 H. J-row. ucts.

Add this to the JId already left Saturday morning to spend necessary, Harrold said. Weeds in the bouth Atlantic States: low harvested per acre and the gross SPFCIAI THIt WEEK ONLY' Cash rat earned paid by elt advertiser within fie davs from billlrl and be suburban advertisers wlthtn seven days. Every other day orders parable at one da rate. National rate. 44e per line for ads from outsid primary circulation tone.

Clas'fled deadline as follow P. M. dalle for followlne dar Issue: 13 noon. Morris throurh rndae. for Evenlnj Ed tlon.

Ads anpeaiint In on edition only charged for futl circulation. Liability of Publisher and Newspaper for errors la limited to soar erupted ad. Credit for error not the fault of th advert er will limited to 1 dar's republication of ad. Th Partasranh la responsible for th first Incorrect Insertion orl. aer-rle and tnaPlnf chart for blind ads.

Quotation of rate clad! given for other than set solid Classified Ads the week end with Mrs. Rosie Reiners in Centerville, Iowa. were a prouiem only wnere xne SIX iertion I foidirf bar f.10. F-3f FarmaX r-lt Farrr a.L Model A Joan Deer and cultivator. A.

us Chalmers 15-45 tractor. Cub traelor. Dw tcotcr. tractor wheels had packed the STOLliR FARM SCPPLY I Deaier ar.d Parts Chenoa. 1 Phore 5 Mrs.

J. B. Jochums was improv plowed ground. income from those acres would figure at about $7.45 per acre per year. But the farmer didn't take his crop.

He is leaving it to reach est (1 per cent) in the Far West. EMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bridges left Wednesday for Garber, ing Thursday at the Eureka hospi In a 1955 test, 83 bushels of corn tal and was expected to be home in about a week. per acre were raised on a plot CtXTIVATORS New I H.

-44-: special barcam price. (495. PLANTER 1M "443 rebuilt, re- All Trices Cash and Carry Open All Day Saturday Open Sundays 10-2 Salcemiller LUMBER CO. that was plowed, disked twice, and maximum growth in anticipation Sgt and Mrs. P.

S. Edwards where they will visit relatives. cultivated three times. But 94 and daughters of Fairfield. Calif Mr.

Bridges' father who lives bushels were raised per acre on pa tnted. J4-i MILK COOLER 1S3 -can. T-23. Lke DOYLE IHC. Salet it Srrc Saybrook.

11 Pbon 3101 visited Thursday with Mr. and there is reported to be ill. the plot that was planted immedi tractor. M-D tractor. Thre SI tractor and cultivator.

Two tractor. cu.Uvatora and planters. Two section rntare ho. Two ion-( tooth harrow. 3-14 Rrad.ev plow.

2-14 Ca plow. -foot Jonn Deer tandem. To IHC mom ers. I sed SO ba.er. John Deer tandei.

10 foot IHC tandem. Several uaed J-row teea. RUST IMPLEMENT CO. Your International Harvester Lxaier 3C3 W. Jetlersoo hi.

BiOorarl Mrs. E. F. Eckhart. it far more "per acre per year income which he might not live to collect.

These small returns, delayed as they are, do not encourage much tree planting in Central Illinois. ately after plowing. Sljr Dally ROBERTS There is enough ice on Green U.S. 150 South of Admiral Ptiaa 4-9SS41 Ask Far llaaslfled Ad Taker kDr. and Mrs.

J. A. Colteaux re WAYNESV1LLE land to give every person on earth a two-ton chunk every min But Mr. Mosbacher says many CVLTIVATOR-444 4-row. PLANTER I 4-row.

on rubber, two year old. PLANTER t.H. 4-row. on steeL T. M.

McCRATH Gibson City. Li. Phont 400 rhone 5-roi turned Thursday to their home here. They had spent the winter Mrs. Mildred Nichols has moved ute for a year, says the National farms in the county have a few 3 to Mrs.

Austin Robison's property, Geographic Society. at South Pasadena, Calif. waste acres which don't pay their aet r. aa 4S.