Wednesday, March 24, 1954 GREEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE there's no hard work with the forage harvester, but bales generally have to be handled by hand 2 to 4 times even with elevators and grapple forks. The forage harvester is also a multiple-purpose machine. You can put up hay, grass silage, corn silage, and straw left by the combine. In some localities it is being used in the threshing operation. The forage harvester has had a tendency to beat up hay and cut it too short, but Duffee felt this problem is now pretty well licked.
A new cutterhead has been designed which permits longer cuts and lowers the beatand pounding on hay. Power needs of the machine have also been cut down with the new cutterhead design. Duffee baling is still a must for farmers who expect to sell their crop. It is also desirfable feeding where time. hauling Baled must hay be takes done less storage space than chopped hay.
Other new trends in the hay machinery field include a blower up that less, operates and a slower new and type plugs, rake known as the roller bar rake. This rake handles hay more gently than older side delivery rakes and is more compact, he concluded. Crushing, Mow Drying, Silage Latest Trends in Hay Making Farmers Constantly takes less labor to run. Second, Looking for Means To Fight Weather N. trends in nay making were outlined for New York farmers here Wednesday by Floyd Duffee, chairman of agricultural engineering at the University of Wisconsin.
Speaking at the animial Farm and Home Week at Cornell University, Duffee listed three practices which may rapidly change our forage harvest operations crushing, mow drying and grass silage. Duffee told the New York farmers that farmers in Wiscon-ling sin are constantly looking for the perfect way to fight the weather. Rain often falls during haying season in the Badger State and can ruin hay in short time. He said that a hay crusher fits this picture because it cuts drying time up to 50 per cent. The crusher stems and lets them dry smaster.
Duffee pointed out that leaves are saved and the quality of hay is improved. He predicted that the crusher would become widely used if costs the machine can be lowered. Mow Drying Popular Mow drying is growing in popularity in the Badger State, he reported. Hay is brought to the mow when it is still too tough or damp to store in the ordinary way. It is spread evenly a mow drying system.
Air, either heated or natural, is blown through the hay to complete drying. The hay crusher teamed up with the mow drier will go a long way toward reducing the hazard of weather in hay making, he said." Grass silage, on the other hand, just about eliminates the rain problem. Duffee reported that Wisconsin farmers are now using the wilting method for most of their grass silage. Here the hay is allowed to wilt to about 70 per cent moisture before it is put in the silo. Most farmers prefer a preservative when moisture is higher than that, he added.
Machines Are Better Duffee said most Wisconsin farmers now chop or bale their hay and machines to do these jobs have been greatly improved in recent years. He felt that the forage harvester some advantages over a baler. First, it Two Men Injured When Car Fails To Stay on Road STURGEON BAY, men were taken Door County Memorial hospital after an automobile overturned on Simet's curve on Highway 42-57 near here at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Most seriously injured was the driver, John Pfister, 30, of 406 N. Third St. He has a broken right ankle, severe face cuts and a severe laceration to his right ear. A passenger, Mitchell Viste, 423 N. Joliet has a deep scalp laceration and possible brain concussion.
Another passenger, Tennis Thorson, also of 423 N. Joliet did not go to the hospital. Police said Pfister was driving at a high rate of speed and lost control of the car. It skidded 220 feet on the pavement and 180 feet in the ditch and rolled another 80 feet. Pfister and Viste were thrown from the car.
Stomach Trouble Helped For Many Men and Women The function of the stomach is under control of the nervous system. Abnormal pressure upon the stomach nerves may cause various types of stomach trouble. Many men and women are being helped daily for their stomach conditions, through Chiropractic health care of the spine nervous system. This modern health care is safe, sane, and scientific. Deer Slain in Motel Lobby Jay Thompson, left, displays the .22 caliber pistol he used to kill this 150- pound buck in the lobby of a motel near Weldon, N.
C. The deer jumped through the front door into the lobby full of guests. Thompson, aroused from sleep, brought him down with two shots. Jay Thompson Jr. holds the Dunkers Tell About New Doughnut Flour NEW YORK (U.P) National Dunking Assn.
reported today that a new type of doughnut flour has been developed which will decrease the amount of coffee soaked up by a dunked doughnut. Doughnut bakers will be encouraged to use the new mix as a counter- measure against the risprice coffee, the association said. The formula of the new mix was not disclosed. Girls Compete For Sectional FFA Awards Special to Press-Gazette SEYMOUR, Wis. Future Homemakers from six high schools participated in a sectional demonstration contest Seymour Union High School Monday afternoon for cash awards presented by Prairie Winner of the first place award of $7.50 so in the Class A division, for junior and senior girls, was Diane Baehler, Seymour, demonstrating "Dessert Magic." Jermain Folkman, Bon-40 duel, won the second place award of $5.50 with Cream Swan." Rosalyn Walter and Joyce Bretl, Algoma, received third award of $3.50 for "Textile Painting." In the Class division for freshmen and sophom*ores, Margie Nackers, Wrightstown, placed first with "Basic Baking Tips." Joanne Lamperuer and Audrey Williams, Brussels, were second, demonstrating "Baked Alaska," and Janice Hanson, Gillett, placed third with "Fruit Concerto." Cash awards were the same as in Class A.
Della Loui, of Prairie FarmerWLS, presented all awards. Miss Christine Nickell, state FHA adviser, was also present. Judges for the division were Mrs. Carl Melchert and Mrs. M.
A. Keune, Seymour, both former homemaking teachers; Mrs. Carol Lindgren, homemaking teacher Wrightstown, and Mrs. Karen Eiseth, homemaking teacher at Gillett. Judges in the division were Mrs.
Carl Melchert and Mrs. Keune, Seymour; teacher, Mrs. Goske, homemaking Ziegeweid, teacher, Seymour, and Mrs. Pearl Waterstreet, Algoma. Casco Vacationers Return on Saturday Special to Press-Gazette CASCO, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Erickson and family returned Saturday evening from a month vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Metzner left today for a three week vacation in Southern California. During their vacation, they will also visit the San Francisco area. Mrs.
Gus Peterson Dies This Morning Special to Press-Gazette STURGEON BAY, Gus Peterson, 75, of Sturgeon Bay, Rt. 5, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Paul, N. Geneva at 4 o'clock this morning. Ill two months, she died of a heart attack.
Mrs. Peterson was born Forestville Nov. 3, 1878, a daugh-18 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Writt, and lived a farm in the town of Sturgeon Bay for 50 years.
She was married here Oct. 25, 1903. She was a member of the Altar Society of Corpus Christi. Catholic Church. Survivors include her husband; daughter, Mrs.
Paul; two sons, Marvin, at home, and Elwynee, Mobile, and four grandchildren. The body is at the Stoneman Funeral home. Arrangements for burial will be announced later. Ladies Aid Special to Press-Gazette WEQUIOCK, Wis. The Ladies Aid Society of the Wequiock Presbyterian Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Vincent Thursday afternoon. Dessert will be served at 1:30. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Paulson are the hostesses, and Mrs.
Maurice Rasmussen will lead devotions. spring edition MENS FAVORITE SHOES! Famous CALUMETS and ENDICOTTJOHNSON shoes in smart patterns for the high-schooler or conservative styles for Dad. Calfskin leather oxfords built for long-wear, good looks and solid foot comfort. Come to Cohen's and get dolled up for Spring. $5:98 to $9.98 It's Cohen's for Top Shoe Values If you have stomach trouble, protection of your health may be safe-guarded by an examination.
nerve impulses through your spinal cord and spinal nerves are essential for your en good health. Main at Jefferson C. A. Stewart Chiropractic Health Service 503 E. Walnut Street Dial HEmlock 5-5700 paranl This low lined glamor car is the stunning new 1954 Buick SPECIAL- now V8-powered to a record high- -and priced just The Look of Tomorrow a few dollars above the "low-price three." lets you see better today EVER before its introduction by Buick because it pulls back the corners, lets you N' did you see a windshield like this on a see as a pilot sees.
standard-production automobile. But there's a lot more than "dream car" It comes from the experimental "dream windshields to the new day 1954 Buicks. cars" you may have seen pictured from time For these are really new cars-with new to time-but it's on every 1954 Buick today. bodies, new interiors, new ride features, As you can see, this broadly arching sweep new handling ease and, above all, new record-high V8 horsepowers. of glass adds new beauty and a definite look BUICK of tomorrow to the glamorous new Buick.
and Come price in and one look of these them over -sit breath-taking in, sample new Even more, this stunning new windshield glamor Buicks. It's the only way to know the beautiful buy treatment gives you more visibility what beautiful buys they are in every way. MELTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK-See The BUICK-BERLE SHOW Tuesday Evenings WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM CRUST BUICK CO. 215 N. ADAMS STREET DIAL HEmlock 5-5338 Matt Patterson Passes Today Retired on Jan.
1 As State Supervisor Of Fishing Industry Special to Press-Gazette STURGEON BAY, Wis. -Matt Patterson, 65, who retired this year after 47 years with the State Conservation Department, died in Door County Memorial hospital here this morning of a heart ailment. He had suffered a heart attack Saturday, He and his wife had returned from a Florida vacation recently. Patterson had been state pervisor of commercial fishing years before his retirement Jan. 1.
At the time he had the longest service in the Conservation Department. He started work in the department in 1907 when he was 18 and worked up to the top job in 1935, moving his office from Madison to Sturgeon Bay. As commercial fishing supervisor, Patterson kept records of fish takes at all Wisconsin ports. He was instrumental in setting up a lamprey control system. Patterson is survived by his wife, a son, Robert, of Gallup, N.
and two daughters, Mrs. John De Masters of Sheboygan, and Mrs. James Hale, Madison. is services at the are Stephenson pending. Funeral home.
Wisconsin Telephone Top Officers Renamed MILWAUKEE (A)---Top officers and all directors of the Wisconsin Telephone Co. were reelected Tuesday at the firm's 72nd annual meeting. New terms were given to Charles E. Wampler, president, and Allen G. Barry, John H.
Paige, Edmund Bruner and Francis vice presidents. The reelected directors include John T. Brown, Racine; Joseph C. Ford, Madison; John R. Kimberly, Neenah; Robert T.
Tracy, Janesville, and William C. Bolenius, New York. EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH A If you have trouble with plates that slip, rock, cause sore gumsery Brimms Plasti- Liner. One application makes plates fit snugly without powder or paste, because Brimms Plasti Liner hardens permagently to your plate. Relines and refits loose plates in a way no powder or paste can do.
Even on old rubber plates you set good results six months to a year or longer. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING! Simply lay soft strip of PlastiLiner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Removable as directed.
Money back if not completely satisfied. Ash your druggist! BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER THE PERMANENT DENTURE RELINER Card Club Proceeds Donated by Women Special to Press-Gazette LENA, Wis. Mrs. Clarence Blahnik entertained at nine tables of bridge at her home on Monday evening, as a fund raising project for Catholic Order of Foresters. The proceeds will be donated to the St.
Charles Hall fund. Prize winners in contract bridge were John Mathey, first; and Mrs. Ray McGuire, second; and in auction bridge, Mrs. George Glime, first; and Mrs. Phil Pecard, second.
NOW! Movie- Like pictures in the all new 1954 ZENITH TV QUALITY EXTRAS PICTURE TUBE 1 pictures just like the movies 2. longer tube life 3. twice the picture power NEW SUPER CHASSIS 0 engineered by Zenith's radionle specialists to give you television's finest SPOTLITE DIAL FRINGE LOCK CIRCUIT HIGH FIDELITY SPEAKER NEW ZENITH SELECTIVE M2250R-the Coventry FILTER Classic contemporary design in rolled grain mahogany veneers Nothing has been left out of and hardwoods. FULL SIZE 252 sq. this great Zenith Quality Telein.
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