Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1917 — Page 3

X I HWTHW|I 111 ■ 111 ni 111 Mll ” ■"*'■■— ■ "■ ’I . I'? I \ This All-Record Brunswick • Is the Final-Type Phonograph HERETOFORE, music lovers have been j I impelled to buy only one line of records I J 7 ior t ‘ ,eir phonographs. \ \ F }f\ there arc nias , ter re cords of many makes. j A \ hear Cern controls artists whom you wish to A\\ As x a Rrun swick owner, you may buy and play \\\\ any favorite record — whatever make. You will u\\\ hear it at its best. I T. he Brunswick is equipped to play all records \xw\' as |? n fhejr own machine. Any needle may be \\ used including the Jewel Point, the Sapphire Ball, 'l Steel ’ etc - . 1/ JI incomparable Tone l/I 6W Frankly, The Brunswick is The Brunswick sound-cham- • I 4 t c ' pb° no £ ra Pj 1 - In her was designed by experts in J designing it, Brunswick ex- acoustics. They decreed that it ' sV perts made a scientific study , ? ... r . ' / • of all the foremost phonographs made like a fine vio- ' £ in Europe and America. 1,n ’ of choicest > mos t resonant / wJ Then they took the best sea- WOOcL , They forbade the use of / tures of the many, and by a metal in its construction. / \ X process of elimination devel- Come in and let us play some °P ed Ihe Brunswick and com- of your favorite records for ' bmed in it all the wanted per- you, so you will appreciate this lections, new sound-chamber, ' Brings New Delights z | y . Heretofore, the Pathe collec- We will be glad to play for I'A k. \ tion, the largest in the world, c \ d f' has been barred from many you some of the foremost Pathe > sgfe; homes. Yet some of the fore- selections and you will admit most singers and musicians that you have been missing a V.| * perform exclusively for Pathe. rare treat. \.j Note the Difference ij It does not take a trained ear to appreciate Tlie // Brunswick. Compare it with any other. When II such comparisons are made The Brunswick al- x ( ways wins. It has a dozen features that attract. Prices, $32.59 to SIBO.OO. Easy Terms The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co« « I Represented Here By Pumphreys Jewelry Store s The Hallmark Store. The Brunswick Phonograph. I / - pvnri ’ Silta ■ u . -fl Ml ■,j x.M --x ■wag f [>V > 'ill ft Ff I li> J liwLVr' 1 li 1 * ii 'x lii I ii 1 1 1 \ 1 dk did IlWwLli niii iiillllu 11U Mikl

DO IT AT HOME! Ilogs Can be Butchered I Cheaper at Home and More SatisfactoryA BOOKLET ISSUED I By Department of Agricul- I ture on the Butchering Process. Washingfon, Dec. 12—“ Hog kDling"’ I on the farm, in spite of much encour- I agement given it in recent years, is 11 not yet a. general practice. The cm JI tom of Imying meat from local stores | or hucksters is increasing among farm I ers in spite of the fact that meat, e , I pecially pork, can be grown ami < ur il I at home for much less than the cost P of purchased meat. These statements I ;tre made by animal husbandry special I ists of the United Stales Department I |of Agriculture in a new publication of I the department, Partners’ Bulletin «»t ", I Killing Hogs and Curing Pork, which I is intended to aid in popularizing | farm butchering. | Home-Cured Meat Cheapest. The cheapest meal a farmer can use | is the product of his own farm, say | the specilists. This is also true of I the suburban or town farmer who fat I tens one or two hogs on kitchen and j truck-garden wastes. Many farmers,' it is said, will have their own meat supply for the first time this year. The publication just issued takes the farm butcher step by step through the processes of slaughtering, cutting up the carcass, lard making, curing, sausage making, and smoking. It tells also how to make a small ice house which may lie used not only for meat but for other perishable products. Suggestions as to how farm butcher-' ing may be made a paying enterprise oommercially are given, and it is declared that selling farm animals and meat is one of the best ways to mar ! ket them. Equipment Needed. This is the equipment needed for' slaughtering: An 8-inch straight stick-' ing knife, a cutting knife, a 14-inch steel, a hog hook, a bell-shaped stick scraper, a gambrel, and a meat saw More than one of each of these tools | may be necessary if many hogs the ' to be handled and slaughtered to best , advantage. A barrel makes a very convenient receptacle in' which to scald the animal. It should be placed at an angle of about 45 degrees at the end of a table or platform of propre height. The table and barrel should be securely fastened to prevent accident to the workmen during the scalding. A small block and tackle will reduce the labor of handling the animal. Only hogs which are known to be healthy should be butchered. The quality of the meat is always impaired by fever or other derangements and there is always danger that disease; may be transmitted to those who eat ! the meat of diseased hogs. Hogs can | be killed for meat any time, after 8 weeks, but the most profitable age at which to slaughter is 8 to 12 months. An animal in medium condition gaining rapidly in weight yields the best quality of pork. Hogs intended for slaughter should remain unfed for at least 24 hours or, better 30 hours, and all the clean, fresh water they will drink should be provided. Temperature can not be controlled on the farm. I ut it is possible to kill when the weather is favorable. In the fall is lies! Io kill in the evening, allow .g the carcass to cool overnight. In v inter a day when the carcass can be thoroughly cooled without freezing should be selected. —o—iiihivi’th wmrti sm.e of kf.ii. « FSTATFk 8 The undersigned administrator of 1 t" r estate of George W. Hoop, deeeas-lB e<t, horot>y gives notice that l>y virtue j of an order of the Adams circuit couil 8 <lulv entered of record in the above jj entitled cause, he will, at nine o’clock iE a. m., of the 24(h lliiy of December, 11117, L at the law office of Clark .1. Lutz, over ■ the First National Bank, of Pecatur, ii Indiana, and in the City of Itecatur, g Indiana, and from day Io 'lay there-IB after until sold, offer for sale at pri-ij rate sale all of the interest of said ■ detedent. being the undivided lwo-l| thirds of the following described real B estr, ", to-wit: j L Inlot number seven hundred and ■ nineteen (719) in Sylvester Spanglers I subdivision of outlot number tw;o I hundred and seventy-three **■',, . 1,1 I Joseph Crabb’s third western addition I to the town (now city) of Itecatur J Adams county. Indiana. Said sale will be made for not less ■ than the full appraised value thereof I and upon the following terms and I conditions: , ; At least one-third of the purchase I monev cash in hand, the balance due I in one and two years, evidenced by .1 notes of the purchaser bearing six peril cent interest from date and attorneys' I fees for collection, and secured by I mortgage on the real estate sold. Said I teal estate will be sold tree of till I liens, and subject to the approval of 1 said court. pANnQb gpRANO Administrator. Clark J. Lutz. Atty. I Notice is further given that the un- I dersigned widow will offer for I her undivided one-thlrd Interest In i said real -state at the same time and ■ place and upon the same srms as ■ above stated, except as to the appro- | court. gARAn 0 ROOp |

I Big Reductions On All | | Winter Coats and Suits I ■ We are going to give you the choice of our I I entire stock of Winter Coats and Suits, noth- I I ing reserved. We advise an early selection I | of all this seasons newest styles. I 35-00 Suits, This Sale | $22.50 I $25.00 and $27.50 Suits, This Sale I /JX /( I $22.50 Suits, This Sale T ' 1 I J sls 00 il \ ——j——— ljL - ra " ] | u r JjS I U all NEW cloth COATS i 'I ■ i ' $35.00 Cloth Coats, This Sale il I $25.00 I I $25.00 Cloth Coats, This Sale Ijl ''7 pJ I I sl9-50 I 22.50 Cloth Coats, This Sale I iLJ-J ■ pnjk $17.50 I \J $17.75 Cloth Coats, This Sale ’ I $14.25 | I NIBLICK & CO. | DO YOU DESIRE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS? Here is a sure way to have that desire satisfied- ou re not taking a chance. You can't lose a cent. \ou have everything to gain, nothing to lose by joining our Christmas Saving Society ] and paying a certain amount each week, or on pay days, and then by next Christmas you will get the total amount of your savings and interest, if you are paid in full. It's the only way you can be sure to have the money for Christmas as you get your moneyback just before Christmas. OBSERVE HOW IT CAN BE DONE | 1 cent deposited first week, 2 cents second week and 3 cents third week, and so on for fifty weeks will give y0u512.75 2 cents deposited first week, 1 cents second week and 6 cents third week and so on for fifty weeks, will give you $ 25.50 5 cents deposited first week, 10 cents second week and 15 cents third week and so on for fifty weeks, will give you .$03.75 A H Or you may begin with the highest amount and reduce your payments for the same amount each week so that your last payi ment at the end of the fifty weeks will he Ic, 2c, or sc. 10 cents straight for fifty weeks will give yous 5.00 25 cents straight for fifty weeks will give you 50 cents straight for fifty weeks will give you iao $1 straight for fifty weeks will give yousao.o() I INTEREST WILL BE ADDED to all accounts paid in full al <‘"4 » f 50 weeks-just in lime I for Christmas. You may start any time after DECEMBER 10, 1917. Come in and let us explain. First National Bank Decatur, Ind.