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, . . J Hogs Good Market Home Grown Feed Oeiiihon College, Av?il 7.?Ifoga oje a part of diversified agriculture, their purpose being to furnish a profitable market for home grown feed declares I? V. Starkey, head of the animal husbandry division, who say t that experiments have shown and field test* have proven that hogs will market torn at considerably more than a dollar per bushel, and that forage crops such as soybeans, barley, and rye ran be marketed at a good price per aero. "Another purpose of the hog is to j improve the fertility of the soil, | continues Mr. Sharkey. "We spend ! millions for fertilizer, but if hogs are | fed on the soil, 7.r> percent of the fertility will be returned to the soil. We sidfer from drought hemuse of the lack .of organic matter, but feeding the crops on the soil returns at |< a.-t f)0 per cent of the organic mat* tcr. s "Othei functions of the hog are to rove and distribute labor. Ifogs save labor by harvesting crops such as j com and forage crops, and distribute labor by providing something to do . during the winter months, v "Probably the most convineing ar- I gument for diversified crops and livestock is to travel through u section of the country where livestock s grown. Meautiful homes, good schools, churches, and improved roads, and a fairly good bank account are characteristic of such a country." LIVE IN SMALLER SPACE Result Is Family's Escape to "Hack yard" of Movie or Hotel Perhaps the most significant byproduct of the industrialization of society, so far as the fapiily in its outward aspects is concerned , is the cramping of its quarters. As there i< less and less for it to do, less an I less room is required to do it in, writes Edward Sapir in the American Mercury. Tina growing discouragement of trie need for room is powerfully supported by the growth of land values, the two being indeed nothing but the negative and positive aspects of a single taonomic process. The modern family does m arrange itseh' commodrously in spare; it tueks it-e 1!' away in <miier- ..!' greater or lesser sritigne.-s. A relentless system of hinges folds tp spare into a Mice's delimited dev g'i "I little compartments, which "i< tc Is the minaitiim containers > * knr.ht-, rah;re? dnor? it: <1 a of other s;-ap. hanging' i"nt ri\ a? i- ) he lam:!\ n<> long**!' dwells; it 11 :es quarter-. What this -i l inkage :n space means psy rhnb.gh ally is that the nieinlx-rs of t he '.'am Is -uddenly diseover that they ai, hnt a limited number of individual . who have to make doubly sure of thru apartness troiu each other by escaping into vast hi nterlands, of space, Thus, the street, the movie hall and the hotel lobby become the necessary backyards ot the modern home. A Pittsburgh. I'a.. financial ?t a! ist ician. :> authority for the stnte1111 - it t thai Ann i a:?n women lose STOO.OUO.OiMi a year v investing in worthless securities. Throe bandits locked the bank staff and several customers in the vault of 'be Watertown Trust company at VVatert'uvn, t'or.n., Friday and escaped with $lf>.0llU. The leech belongs to the worm f a mi I y. New Two-Cent Stamp Will Honor Carolina Washington, Mar. 15>.?Postmaster I (ieneral Brown announced Thursday ;i.a: a new two-cent stamp commemorating founding of the province of Carolina will bo issued soon. The now stamp will also commemorate the 250th anniversary of the founding of Charleston. S. C. It will be the same size and color as the present two-cent stamp. Semi-circular ribbons enscrolled at i the top and bottom will form a bar- j i ?? i der enclosing a scene on the bay ' shore depicting the figures of a colonial governor and a friendly Indian with two ships anchored in the bay. Under these figures will be the wording 250th anniversary. In the upper ribbon will be the words "United i States Postage" and in tke lower "Charleston, S. C." The new stamps will first be placed on sale at the Charleston postoffice on April 10 and at all other postoffices after that date as far as production will permit. For the benefit of the stamp collectors the new stamp will be on sale at the- Fhilft telic Agency, Washington, D. C., on I April 11. There will be 25,000,000 S of these new stamps issued. -fl Eight sticks of dynamite found by a steel worker in- the en trance of the city hall of Gary, VH, Friday night. It is the theory that the dynamite was placed there to destroy the $1,000,0(K> structure. We're All Buying Our le^STER OUTFliM jsl *, dr*# i ?)\ fTv (i C. Penney Co. Stow 1 Paris Inspired these new Spring Frocks $14-75 ! These are the dress fashions that French designers ' introduced , . . adapted for vour needs at only $14.75. A Every important detail is included . . . lingerie touches , , , the fitted hipline . . , longer skirt effects. Naw Hat? $3.98 Straw* hart come back . . . these are the new light weight fabrics in many new styles. Spring Footwear $3.98 $3.98 1* a small price to pay for auch ah Important part of your outfit . . . choose from many new styles, ? Silk Hot* ^ 98c These full-fashioned silk hoee are a value that clever shopperi will recofnlze. The tope and soles are oi mercerised liale. ' /" Fabric Glov** 98c 'j Because they can be kept freah and smart looking wear fabric gloves In novelty cuff or sllpon style. r For (mart man . , . wa offer Spring Suits $24-75 CJ Mmm Some men like conservative styles-?young fellows want their's brisk and smart?we have the right suit for every man . . . srftart in appearance, perfect in fit, rich in quality. 1 Marathon Hats $3.98 You mutt have a new hat and Marathon ia the hat to buy. Styles and colors in the spirit of Spring* Smart Oxfords $3.98 Tan or black?1which la your choice? We have them both ?and we have them in a style to suit your taate. Broadcloth Shirts $1-98 ! Fancy shirts are die TOfue for Spring?but if you prefer them, there are aolid color* and white. Spring Naclctiat 98c A good looking necktie can do more for your Easter outfit than any other accessory you buy. Easter Dresses For Girls . $4.98 ' The younger miss is as Btyle-consclous these days as h&r older sisters . . . her Easter dresses have been chosen with the same care as ourN Paris reproductions. Spring Hats $1.98 Fancy Hose 49c Boys' Suits .With 2 Pairs of Pants $9.90 Coat and vest with two pairs o! longies, two golf knickers or one longie and one golf knieker. Fabrics include casslmeres and twists in Spring shades. Boys' Caps 98c Boys' Shirts 49c J.C. PENNEY CO._ |j J. J. Newberry Company I SPECIALIZING IN $1.00 MERCHANDISE 1 I Will Open THURSDAY, April 17 th 1