SILAGE ■ IMPROVEMENTS
Two new methods to facilitate the
handling of silage and to prevent
spoilage in the upper layers have
recently been announced.
The first, developed by a rubber
company, involves the use of a cir
cular sheet and a tube of plastic
material. The sheet is laid on the
top-fill in the silo and then fill
ed with water through the tube.
The result claimed is an air seal
which prevents spoilage and which
eliminates the labor of tramping
the top to expell air.
Another device, not yet in commer
cial production, is a glass-lined
air-tight silo intended to achieve
the same purpose. It is being dev
eloped and tested by one of the
large steel fabricators and may be
in mass production by next winter.
PRQTEC T NEW, Y • F RE$H C OWE •
Prevention of udder injuries on
fresh cows is more possible if they
are given a small pasture near the
barn or a dry lot with hay and sil
age for feed until their milk reach
es maximum production. The farther
cows have to walk to pasture the
more danger of scraping their ud
ders against rocks and sticks, and
thcro- is nore chance of their pen
dulous udders to hit their hocks.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALS
Broad-Brestod Fryers and Broilers,
2 to 3 lbs. Dressed. 90^ per lb.
Bee A1 Brooks,
SNACKS
Harvest time is one season of the
year when field workers need more
food than their three square meals
a day. It’s hard for the average
man to eat enough in three meals to
keep him going full speed for a Ion*
day of hard work.
The between-neal lunches need not b(
more than some sandwiches and cold
drinks which can be sent out to the
field by the children or taken ouo
in the family car. Men who have ha.
lunches in the field say the snacks
not only help at the time, but ther<
is less danger that the worker may
become too hungry and overeat at
noon. A hungry man and an over-stu:
fed man can both slow down the en
tire work program.
Hiram: '’You know, no matter where I
•keep my butter money, Maw always
finds it.
Eph: "My wife never finds mine. I
keep it in the basket with my un
darned socles."
There, are just as many darling babi<
in the world as there are babies.
(
V
■IDRCH
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10/.IC.
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1ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
jREV. FATHER JAKES SNEAD, PASTOR
iSUKDAY MASS 10;00 a.in,
[Confessions heard before mess
'Sodality Communion—first Sunday
of each month.
'the iiighuay church of god
iRev. j. h. Davis, pastor
•Sunday School 10:00 a.m,
[Horning Devotions 11:00 a.m,
jllid-'.'eek Prayer Meetings held in
the Private Homes.
"A F'ELSOIT IS EXTENDED TO ALL."
•THE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
jSATUPDAY VISITORS .'RE 'aELCO!
jScDbath School 9:15 'a.m.
Church Services 11:00 a.m,
I
:‘URCII OF GOD
Rev. George U. Geiwitz,
Sunday School
iiorship Service
zoning Services
Lviid-Veek Prayer Service
Wednesday
pastor
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
7:30 p.n,
8:00 p.n.
TUTE III on the CHRISTIAN BROTHER
HOOD HOUR every SUNDAY
IRF.^.D. ;1:30 p.n.
UNITED PROTESTANT CHURCH .
Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
'Church School 10:00 a.m.
Morning ’..'orship 11:00 a.n.
Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m.
Evening Service ' \ 8:00 p.mj
Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 p.mj
Young Life Club Friday 7:30 p.m.
Boy Scouts Friday • 5:30 p.m,
"ASILLA COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday Services, : { 1 9:00 a.m,
THT_CifJPCH - / CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ray St ‘iidarns / Minister "
■tSuik: ay Serv^c os
Bible S;b ml 10:00 a.m.
Morning Lorship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Services 8:00 p,m,
Bible Study & Prayer Med. 8:00 p.m.
ST JOin^S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Srrde.y School 2:00 p.m.
Charon f-er rices 3:00 p>m,
Reo, x’Tenz sin charge of Services
LUTHERAN- HOUR--SATURDAYS OVER IZFQJ)
TUNE IN ■ at 12:30 Noon |
CHPISTI/.N
UJEFCH SERVICES SUNDAY j
- Bauer home at 11:00 ami
■d-L.NLLy. - inv-xQggd-.-[