Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 43, Number 38, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 May 1924 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

Dll CUTTLE FEED EXPERIMENTS BEING CONDUCTED AT PURDUE Inquiries concerning the feeding of dairy cattle are received regularly by the Dairy Department at Purdue University. The most important feeding problems are studied. The —conclusions are ieeoHHiiendnt itins'rrrr based on results of practical tests with animals in the dairy herd. Two experiments, recently com pleted are of practical value ter dairymen in Indian*. One of these < x _ periimaits...showed - - that—bet let feeding methods will ehable the dairy farmer to obtain the same milk and fat production more econoniiofllly from approximately one-half of tin* cows which he now has in his herd. Tire other experiment showed tlnft ground Tmy Beans and L soybeull Oil. meal are just as valuable, as protein supplements in the grain ration as linceed oil meal: Three‘’experiments are being conducted at the present time, designed to answer the following questions.. 1. What is the value. of dent coun silage as compared witn ploiitie or ensilage earn Milage for milk and fat —production? 2. What feeds should be .fed when corn, silage is not available? it. Is wheat as valuable as torn in a grain mixture? Two trials,. Which were pfaciii> ■ally two mouths, itr tengthr have--been conducted in the experiment to determine —tin- relative value- of..dent corn and prolific porn for silage, -flie results of these two trials seem! to indicate that, pound for pound, dent corn silage is slightly superior to proiifie corn silage for milk and fat production. -However, the yield of prolific corn per acre is .larger chan that of the dent corn, and the slight advantage in favor of. the dent corn for production may be offset by, the larger yield per acre of prolific corn. Data compiled at* The end of the third trial should showsome detiuate -conclusidns in regard to the value qf these two kinds of silage for milk and fat production. In an effort to determine the value of a ration which contains silage as compared with a ration that docs not contain silage and experiment is in progress in yyhich a ration consisting of corn -silage, alfalfa hay and grajn mixture containing 11 per cent protelnWs being compared with a ra lion made of alfalfa hay and grainj mixture containing 14_per Cent protein. In this second ration the an-1 imals are fed twice the quantity of; alfalfa hay which they would ordinarily receive. This experiment..lias hot been conduv-d for a sufficient length of— time to draw definale CO*-, elusions, .but. rgsiUU_ai. the -present able feed in the dairy ration. Ordinarily wheat is considered too valuable as a human food to be fed to farm -animals—-When the dairy farmer has an Abundance of wheat and the pttce is low he tin doubteill_y„- won&er - whether it would

Hi Iff "ill mil I lII' I I 1 I Hi' j l|i) } If- •* I'iii !|i lII* Hlhl'ilH m ill lUm I I I 111! 'ill! II mI)1 i mill * } tl < 1 { ||j| lliiii|[[iili[liyOPhlllHl || 11111 ■ i E MIM ill - 1 L/ realize that Buick n|| and practically all other fine car makers in America and Jturope include brakes as Standard n <* Equipment* FRANK REED, Agent fcHONE 11 NAPPANEE When better automobiles are built, Buick will.build them

pay to feed wheat hi dead of com. In order id ■ determine llie comparative" value ‘ o,f Vvln-ai and coin in the gniln ration of tin- dairy .wow..an experiment wa-. started at I’urdue. March I t As in the of the previoue experiment has been entniueted only for a short time When the .experimental trials are completed information will be available which, it is hoped", will answer the questions,that prompted these investigations.

$ * BREMEN | Wars: v..;!i drill;; a real baseball club to Bremen for their game with the Green Stockings Sunday afternoon. Two hundred Warsaw boosters will come with their team, it is stated from the Winotia town, and they expect to Win. PI 'Ulihii til It Iff IT sfiinol athletes. orators and musicians went out and made a day of it Saturday, making almost a . clean sweep in the county athletic, oratorical and music contests which were jhelii at the coimty seat Saturday. Miss Beulah Deßue and Frank Becraft. both -of Bremen, were married at l'ly*moulh Monday afternoon by Justice of the Peace. Jacob W Eidson. Fred Burkey of Mishawaka made a costly trip to Bremi n Snndav to sec . the ball game. When lie was nearly home in' discovered that lie had lost his pocket hook, containing -about f2OO in money. So far it lias not been recovered. * - - The severe winter extended as far smith as Texas, accondhig to .1. J. Sht UhtHitmer. iorjiuily of Bremen -but ~ntrw living at tlamsliire in that state. In writing to .the Enquirer Mr Sliollh.-unmer savs the family is doing well in the new home. He notes t! at they are having a very late spring and that the winter was exceptionally cold. INTERNAL REVENUE MAN TO HAVE OFFICE IN ELKHART , 0. R. Zollinger of Goshen, deputy collector of internal revenue sos Elkhart and Kosciusko counties, has arranged with the, Elkhart board of public works to use the board's room in the Municipal "building as an office -until available space- car, be, provided for him in g.he postofflee building. Bee. ginning last Monday .Mr!' Zollinger will be.Jn his Elkhart office : every day through May'and June, with the exception of . Tuesday and Friday mornings. Mr. . Zollinger's . presence in Elkhart will be of advantage to all persons tfytfe who file tax returns , with the government as his services are rendered free of charge'; as well "as" to—alters whose business requires them to, pay*federal .taxes. - PRIMARY COST COUNTY $6,000 The cost of the pri mary-i n-Elkhart county, while not officially- tabulated, was estimated try Auditor Charles A. pCroop -to lie ajquoximately Sfi-Qu’iL-Ilie I county ..'commissioners wilt-meet today, Thursday, to pass upon the primary bills submitted, ' .

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1924

tnver.ior ui Locomo.tvc It i> not true that George Stephen-•*-en invented the locomotive steam .engine. Tlmt honor belongs to George Trevithick, a Cornish engineer, whose strata,locomotive drew a train oil rails, from Merthyr Tydvil to what is now coiled Ahercynon, in Glamorganshire, In February, 1804. Tin* Merthyr achieve meiit was the result of ilMiet. A local ironmaster. William having heard of'Trevithick's experiments In Cornwall, made a bet that lie would* get a.-stonni engine .to dinw a i.i-yi'of 2t) tons on the tramway (Toni Merthyr to Ahercynon. He wits hvughed at, lint he sent for Trevithick, who duly fulfilled the conditions of (he bet. The engine Imd a brick smokestack. It had to pass through a tunnel, the roof of which knocked off f^, it stack Trevithick had to halt the train and rebuild his stack. Trevithick bad previously—on Christmas eve, 1801 — driven a locomotive by road with a load of passengers', lie repented the performance In London in 180:1, when a steam vehicle fnnde by him was run In the streets from Leather lane along Oxford street to Paddington, the return journey being toade by Islington. —London Answers. Betrothed as Babies For centuries past ipitas been the custom in China for title parents offra batty girl to betroth Imr, in infancy, lo the youthful son of a friendly couple, and there have been" numerous eases hi which the girl has not seen her husband-td-be until she arrived at the home of his parents for the marriage ceremony. The match was a question solely for the respective parents and the young couple were not consulted. Western civilization, however, is encroaching on China, and the fact that the old order Is changing is proved by four advertisements insert ed in the vernacular Press of recently, by which young wotnep have given notice to the world that they decline to recognize the betrothals arranged for them in their infancies, atid that alley reserve for themselves the right to select their life partners.

fle Got a Lullaby . "Ever been arrested before';” asked a young lawyer who had been assigned to defend a prisoner without funds. "Yes, sir. I been in jail twiet for grand larceny, onct fer trespass and tail times for vagrancy." "Well, well' Life for you has not been u grand, sweet -song." ‘LYo. sir, but thiS' time I got a lullaby.” WARSAW TAKES FIRST , IN PURDUE ROUNDUP Lafayette. Ind., tfay 'J—Awarding of prizes today brought to a close the. sixth annual boys’ and gjrls' club roundup at “Purdue —(University here. More than 2,000 boys and girls from - nearly all counties in live state took part in the four day's instruction and entertainment. -' The Warsaw vocational team won first place in the canning judging contest.- OH>er teams., finished in th* following ordefl: Stott county; Marshall county; Madison county; Pendleton vocational: Import Comj,tyr Brown county Deb-wan county; Benton county; Parke cmmiy> Vanderburgh bounty and Allen- county. Stock well. first- 0f- the *4l teams t.ntered in the corn, judging contest, and will hold the trophy of the_Jndiana Corn Growers’ association for a year. The teams score was 17.3. • Sulphite Pulp. Sulphite pulp is mode from wHbd, Straw, ...gspui'o, and othei vegetable t undue! s, by I!o-n —-b—a—-suLniuie of a sit+pbip of an alkaline earth, •JfrTTttrc: itog. Hint contains an excess of -utphiiro.us arid, ami is itsi'd in paper manufacture.

7frf' with JO Safety TAX FREE UNDER STATE SUPERVISION The 7 percent CUMULATIVE PRIOR LIEN 4 * SHARES OF THIS COMPANY is a SOUND INVESTMENT, based upon the stability, growth and prosperity of the 100 or more communities served with Electricity, Gas or W ater, all public necessities. These Shares are TAX EXEMPT in INDIANA and FREE from normal FEDERAL INCOME TAX. Price, SIOO per share and accrued interest. Cash or on our Investment Savings Plan. (Subject to any mortgage and other indebtedness of the Company, the Prior Lien Stock has claim on property and earnings of the Company, Senior to all the other Preferred and Common Stock of the Company.) ~ J. C. ULERY, Local Representative ASK, J?HONE, WRITE OR CALL Investment department Interstate Public Service Company PHONE 353 NAPPANEE

ELKHART COUNT! —CDIII TESTING IS NOW UNDER WAY The Elkhart County Cow Testing association stat ed \Vqrk May 1 at the f.urilsjof Raymond Voder in Midillelnny townslii" —W. I).—Camithelb iiiitii Ontario, I ja.tda,-is the tester and reports a most lively interest in this project. The m< tubers of tin- association follow Raymond Yod-r. Middlebury, Ind.; S. W. Mage, M+hUelmry, Ind.; A. P. Shetfer. Goshen, lad ; Noble O. Hoover. Goshen. Ind.; 1. Wesley Miller, Go shin, Ind.; Gorlum A- Vance, Goshen. 1 till ; Clark Me line. Goshen. Ind.; Guy C. Reith, - Coalit-Ji. Ind.: H. G. Leedy, Goshen. ml.; D. H. (iorstich A Son, Goshen Tad.; Will Hoover A Son, Goshen, pi,; Noble (’. Hoover, Goshen. Ind.; l> .die Sanen. Goshen, Ind.; Jess Lomus A Son. Wakarusa, Ind.; Russell V- tiger. Elkhart, Ind.: Ira Eby. Wakarsi, Ind.; Boyd Shriner,*Wakarusa, 1ml,; Charles Weldy. Wakarusa, Ind T. H. Blosser, Nappanee, Ind.; Cal stuckman, Nappanee, Ind.; G. T. Da Milford, Ind.; Roy Steeple, Mid-ird. Ind.; Fred Ileiswaiiger. Milford fnd.; Arthur Landis. Nappanee. Ind. The officers t the association are; I- W. Mtiler, Tim 11. Uloss. vice president; Guy Relth, secretary, and Noble O. ii ; ver, treasurer. The program committee are Gl*>n Davison, Tim I: -or, A. B. Shetler. It is xepecte : that at least, one more association will be started fit this county (hi fail. When Bab es Are Happy. When Father > charge of the baby, it is happy, e\tu though its face does ~et dirtier aiv! dirtier.' The Sun Spot Cycle Important new-knowledge about sun spots was acqmted during the year through obser\ ns at the Mt. Wilson observatory although 1923 was the year of minimum sunspottedness. Tliese great vortiees are confers of magnetic fields, anil they are known to pass across the -t.sk of the sun two by two, with each -pot of a puir having a different sign, s though they were tilttwo ends of .the horseshoe magnet. When spots of ' new cycle appeared on the disk of he sun It was' discovered that the arrangement of polarity was exactly the reverse of what It had been. TANARUS! us the true sun spot cycle is jipe t ice the'eleven and oneeighth years assumed now, and contains Two uxltna and mln!nm_!nstead of only ptfF of each.—Current History Magazine.

Who’s Who? Tlie d'l'.Fiif the past f.tltce oprinpd; and a man whom the postmistress did not recognize as one ,of the people tivißg m ( lie distrift walked Tu “1 imi* ex pert log a registered letter (o be. left here for me," he announced, as lie approached the counter. “Whiit name, please?” asked the postmistress. 77"~~7 The man gave his name and the letter was -produced, but the woman had her'doubts as to whether she ought to give it up, ns she had no means of identifying “the caller.-' Upon hearing this the stranger took a photograph from his pocket .and handed It to ttie postmistress, remarking: "I think that ought to satisfy you na to who"! am.". . Sin- looked long and earnestly ut Ab*A4iwj.Mt. ami ikea 4il.d.L _ “Yes. that’s you, right enough. Heres your letter.”

TODAY-Ride in this Remarkable Six '

.f , Scientifically balanced, holds the \ A i road at alt speeds. All-steel body. " 1 \ J i/2y ‘ X ■ — ■ One-piece windshield. Luxurious, f ;. /// JK/V ( V. -v genuine leather cushions, len inches 4 V 1 XJr t. Jr / 'y' 'CzS® \ *kid cord tires. „ / Now here’s a car to* put the song of the open in your heart!

HERE is the open of the country, the quiet of star-leavened skies, the power of a thousand giants to transport you magically to the land of dreams-come-true. A car world-famous and distinguished, the product of a vehicle-maker internationally acclaimed for the supreme in fine carriages since the days of Lincoln and Grant. All the luxuries of a fine car for it is a fine car. The same steels, the same.engineering as the most costly Studebaker models—and that means the best men know. The same ease of handling, the same quiet, smooth operation, long life, low upkeep cost. Now ride in it. Note its quick response to the slightest touch of the accelerator. Feel

LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX B L~6~- SIX 5-Pass. 1124n. IV. B. 40 H. P. s.Pass. 119455.ty.8- 50 H. P. 7-Pass. 126-in. IV. R 60 It. P. Touring $1045 Touring ....... $1425 Touring . $1750 r 10-’M'p,\. k ' !?o! boadmer (2.Paw.). . . , 1400 Speedster (S-Pars.) . . . 1835 Coupe (5-Pus.) . . ,'.*. 1395 Coupe (5-Pass.) .... 1895 Coupe <5-Pas.) .... 2495 Sedan 1465 Sedan * 1985 Sedan 2665 A ll pricea f. tbe factory , Tcrau to meet your convenience

Stahly & Stuckman, Nappanee STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX . $1045

WITHDRAWS NAAAE BECAUSE IF KIAN

ELKHART COUNTY MAN REFUSES PLACE ON TICKET • r .. Charles-L. Kinney, Republican Court ty Surveyor, Takes Strong Stand Against Organization. _ Chftrlcs L. Kinney. Goshen, a re publican who’ h„as held the office of .county surveyor for several terms has refused renoniination because lie "cannot conscientiously support a man tor. governor who is obligated to an invisible ’government.” Mr. Kinney was renominated in the primary election. He sent the followeng .ieuw-to U Mi Tloaver, . KHthartr county republican chairman: “I wish to withdraw my name as Ihe nominee for county surveyor on the republican ticket. "I have,r.always been a republican and I republican now. I ant going to vote for Calvin Coolidgc so: presldenfof the United States, but I cannot conscientiously support a man for governor of this great state of In diana who Is obligated, to an Invisible government. "1 cannot support the republican county ticket In gs entirety.and L*do hot feel that 1 have a right to ask the support of the republican party, under these circumstances. lam not avCathollc, I have never been Inside of a Catholic church in my life, but I think we are treading on dangerous ground when we undertake to curtail the political and religious liberty of anyone as Is set forth in the constitution of the United States,, REAL ESTATE TRANSFEpS Thomas J. I’rlckert to Leander 1,. Hershberger, lots in Nappanee, $245ft. Clara Hoover to Chas. F. Hlnkley, lot In Nappanee, SI.OO. Best tor All. of llnieelnw. s’ill pence Is, In my opinion. hotter limn -■•rife - Knitdl. NOBLETRUEX Auctioneer ' Graduate Reppert’t Auction School. Phone L 304 Nappanee

the thrill of its tremendously powerful sixcylinder motor. Mark its ease of handling, its comfort, its fine car refinements. Then note its price is well within the limits of economy the cost of upkeep low. The terms of payment liberal. It offers the supreme value of today in the SIOOO field. We invite you to take out a Light-Si* model for comparison with other cars at near its price. Then with cars selling for several hundred dollars more. We’ll place a LightSix at your disposal for this purpose any time you name.— Buy no car at SSOO or more without making this test. Don’t buy blindfolded.

* BANDS CONSOLIDATED The Milford and Warsaw bands have been consolidated and are under the direction of Arthur w 7 Wenire r.of' Watnpw. who has directed the Warsaw organization for some time and has also played with 'the Milford hand. Cast Cares on God. He that tnketh his own cares upon himself In vain with an uneasy burden, -I will east ,11 mv cures on ftod • Ha hath hidden me: they-cannot burden Him.—l‘dshop Hull. Has Idea of ft. Explaining heredity to his little companion, T’.nhliv said: “It means that if yotir grandfather dies Without any children, your father won’t have any and you wen’t have ally Transcript. Prana Defined 'Trarer is rr-t:r ipe -S-VnsCrfK TRe’ primary definition Ihe bn-itth of life, Is sometimes personified In the Vedas In theosophy the wold, mean* IndividUuL.li‘c principle, as /opt rusted with Jiva. ao-aning Ihe* pt sonal soul. . Watch the Small "Brtther. —The —kct —ymn-.g —tern t. ceps —hotlr eyes <ti the snail I toy with whose big sis'ii- he wants to lace the pur-

"LOOK STRAIGHT AHEAD" that’s advice that has been handed down* from generation to generation: We can make the outlook straight ahead much clearer and brighter. BURKE."

f y fl * 7 ' so Ift I J and Vji-y $8.50 SHELL & GLASSES COMPLETE f I 1 Examination r\l jj Included DR. J. BURKE

Over 20 years In Same Location 230 8. Michigan Street 80UTH BEND, INDIANA Durke's Glasses Fit the Eye

Jerome Sherman AUCTIONEER Phone 723 NEW PARIS ■■■■ " . —" 'i L. A. & CHARLOTTE MORRISON NAPPANEE’S GRADUATE CHIROPRACTORS Office Hours 1 :G0 to 1 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 9:00 p m. * A PHONE 125 • ■■■ y ■■■ I ■■■ ■ ■■■! 11l G L. OYLER W DENTIST PHONES Office 251; Residence 434 HARTMAN BLOCK, NAPPANEE •—— ■" —■ i r Howard R. Inebnit ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice PHONE 64 STOOPS BLDG. NAPPANEE

Elkhart, Wakarusa and Nappanee Bus Leaves Interurban Station, Elkhart — 8:15 a. m.,.’ 12:30 and 5 p. m. Leaves Club Restaurant, Nappanee—--0:45. a. m., 10:30 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Leaves Herring Restaurant, Wakarusa, for Nappanee.ft:fft) a. m., 1:15 p. m. and 5:45 p. m. Leaves Herring Restaurant at Wakarusa for Elkhart - 7:15 a. m., 11:00 a. m, and 3:30 p. jn. Saturday afternoon bus leaves Elkhart 4:15 p. m. insta#of 5:00 p. m. Extra bus leaves Nappanee Saturday evening 6:00 p. m. and leaves Elkhart 9:30 |5. m. SUNDAY BUS leaves Nappanee for Wakarusa and Elkhart 7:30 a. m. and 5:40 p. m., and returns from Elkhart 9:15 a. m. and 9:30 p. m. Phones Elkhart Wakarusa Nappanee 387 ' 175 103