Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1920 — Page 7

WATCH LATE POTATO PATCH AND STOP BUGS Bo not let potato bugs destroy your ‘Top thia year, ia the warning iaaued tlday by E. c. Gaylord of the hori. it'- • oral extenalon ataff of Purdue university. _lt only require a a few days for tlieae

Treat Yourself to the Best—lt costs no more than others. It Is CENTLIVRE always in good condition —on tap at—||Lose Bros. At the Sign “UNITED”

-if you knew you were going to die tomorrow -you would hustle for some life insurance today -•wouldn’t you? —that very thing is liable to happen, so, w hy put it oil any longer? —you can't think of one good argument against it, now, can you? —come in today and let’s fix it up with a policy in the— The Western Reserve Life Insurance Co. —Of Muncie— Right Near Home Where Adjustments Can Be Made Quickly—Let’s Talk It Over. Chas. W. Yager, Agent Decatur, Indiana CREAM CREAM CREAM 55cts AT OUR STATION 2ND DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE OR AT THE CREAMERY.. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS IT PAYS TO SELL US YOUR CREAM. Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. DECA T U R Indiana. >+++++++++ ++++44-F++++^+++^ +++ *^ ++ '*^ ++,, * ++ '^ WE WRITE TORNADO AND WIND STORM insurance farm AND CITY PROPERTIES BEST COMPANIES Lenhart & Heller ’PHONE No. 2. ’ 157 So. Second Street Decatur, Indiana.

pests to destroy the young potato ’ leaves ho they should he controlled uh early uh possible before they have injured the foliage to any extent. The ! ycitng that hatch from the eggs will do more damage even than the adults. As soon as the plants are a few inches nigh, spray them thoroughly with Powdered Arsenate of lead, at the rate of two pounds to 50 gallom of water, or for the all garden, 10 level teaspoonfuls o ihe Arsenate to one gallon of water. l aris Green may be used Instead of lead Arsenate, at the rate of 1 pound to 50 gallons, 1 teuKpoonful to a gallon of water, also adding three or four times us much lime as Pails Green to prevent burning of the leaves. Lead Arsenate is preferred because it sticks to the foliage better and is somewhat cheaper. Sprayin’; should ’>t repeated when ! ivcoßsary, o' gererf ily every two | weeks throguh most of the season. If started early the “bugs' will be easier controlled and ? smaller number of sprays necessary. It Arsenate of lead and nicotine sulphide are added to Hordin' Mixture, tin: one combined e.-ary will e. ntrol in.; ous diseases, plant lice and chewing insects. A young man in Wyoming drove two miles alone before he discovered that his sweetheart had fallen out of the buggy. Love-making in that state must lack some of the ardor that characterizes it around here. The automobile industry is doing much for labor. It gives direct employment to about two million people, besides doing considerable in the way of j lessening the number of people wantling jobs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.

SCHOOL DAYS I thryK biLn I*"* «t •!« )Win«rt — '■»_ C Y / I ” akK. - 1 —* .. \ / \n‘ KM \ ~> r, j_ J SfnitUt ewfpt 1/1 W |Hn I -*** itieMill . r •. l®|gg| " , J ( / Sgg 7 -9 i i the non»C <?iurd Copyright.

Rann-dom Reels ; By HOWARD L. RANN 'VWWWWWWWWWWW i THE TOURIST THE tourist is a hopeful biped whose sole mission in life is to feed currency to the wayside garage. A few years ago tourists weie few and far between, being confined largely to the expert but widely-busted tramp printer, who remained in town long enough to become thoroughly pickled and then toured to the next stop on the brake rod of a poultry ear. With the upspringing of the automobile, however, our roads are deeply lined with a new kind of tourist, who travels among strangers and pays the list price for red inner tula’s. Since It has been discovered that the modern automobile can be run several thousand miles without any more expense than operating a shortline railroad, the practice of skipping from coast to coast in a wabble-legged touring car has bocomg a fixed habit. Most people would rather ride In a new automobile carrying a penmint and a weak-lunged storage battery than Jump on a ( transcontinental flyer and inhale free cinders in a rapid and

5010 YOU GeT . the linimEnT ■ a - L - MATCHES Wr - a.4 Coco - *»<l « R Now I GoTFa I M*E Fog WhER T*o huhorep / gm irz,. - I The Practice of Skipping From Coast to Coast in a Wabble-Legged Touring Car Has Become a Fixed Habit. noiseless manner. Statistics prove that a man can drive his own automobile to either coast for less than it costs to buy a private car rigged up with a shower bath and brunette porter, unless a spark plug gives. One nice thing about a long automobile tour is that the tourist gets a chance to meet a great many nice people and learns how the government regulates the price of gasoline. We have one of the freest forms of government in the world, and when gasoline gets too high in one place all a man has to’ do is to drive on to some point where it is a few cents higher. This tends to keep the tourist in an amiable and contented frame of mind, and also encourages the building of stone-front garages which are often mistaken for the hotel. The tourist does not need to take much of anything with him except a few extra tubes and money. It is astonishing how fast money will ooze away from a tourist who has never done anything to his own car except tilt the windshield. But no man begrudges the money when he comes back witli both lungs full of fresh air. an appetite, like a wheat elevator and a coat of tan thicker than a deep sea diver's. Best of all. every tourist Is a good roads booster, and he is already pulling a lot of states out of the mud. (Copyright) . (> Organization of the G. A. R. The Grand Army of the Republic was organized in Decatur, Hi.. April 6, ISGG. Ils existence is primarily due to Or. B. F. Stephenson and Chaplain: \V. .1. Rutledge of tile Fourteenth Illinois infantry, who conceived the Idea of its formation In 1864. The lirst national ciieampment was inaugurated November 20, 1866. The Grand Army lias been organized into departments representing the slates and territories. Tn IPIG there were 5.452 posts having a membership of 159,863. The establishment of Memorial day is due to the efforts of the G. A. R.

Book The test of worth Is not the hold you have ot earth; Lo, there be gentlest souls, sea blown, That know not any harbor known; And It may be the reason is They touch on fairer shores than this. —Joaquin Miller. Salads New and Old. During the summer fruit salads of various kinds should be freely used, especially for the picnic lunch. There is such a variety of fruits that oud need nut repeat. Tutti Frutti Salad. Take one quarter of a pound of figs, cut in small pieces, the same amount of stoned and quartered dates, one-half cupful of canned strawberries, the same of canned pineapple, the juice of one-half lemon, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-half cupful of orange juice. Serve as dessert. Italian Salad. Take four sardines, three large potatoes. three hard-cooked eggs, half a cupful of cooked lima beans. Slice the potatoes, skin and bone the tsardines anil break into bits, then mix with the potatoes. Put the yolks of two of the eggs into a bowl, add a pinch of mustard, salt and oil enough io make a smooth cream, add oneiliird as much vinegar as oil. Pour lids dressing over the salad and add the shredded whites. Garnish with the whole egg cut in pieces and a few stoned olives. Serve well chilled. Royal Soup. This Is another tireless cooker recipe. Put a cut-up fowl in a cooker kettle, full of cold water, boil ten minutes, then pack ip a cooker for six hours or overnight, Remove’the chicken and to the stock add one dozen small onions, two diced carrots, one turnip also diced, one cupful of peas, two bay leaves, salt and pepper. Reheat the radiator, bring soup to a boil and repack. Do not strain, but serve with grated cheese and buttered toast. The chicken meat may be used for various dishes later. Squabs en Casserole. Saute si-, squabs in two tablespoonfuls of butter without browning, then cover with broth, add a sprig of parsley, a bay leaf, ami cook until nearly I tender; then add a dozen and a half ’ of button onions which have been par- , boiled, two dozen potato balls and two half-inch cubes of fried bacon. When ready to serve, remove the parsley and stir in the yolks of three eggs well beaten and added to half of a cupful of cream; add a tablespoonful of "butter or bacon fat. Do not boil after the eggs are added. Serve from the casserole. One of the nicest ways to serve squalis is boned and stuffed, then rousted. It is not a difficult process to bone a few birds. The small leg bones are left at the end for a more shapely appearance. They may lie broiled without stuffing it preferred, adding a bit of celery or a piece of onion to season the Inside of the Bird.

"Mllu-c TyUy.ivtiC (Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) o ~ MILITANT MARY— Our Junior rT/a partner awfully U tU-iS bored! Poor-upder-Ll rF worked 70009'HANi J TH •fascinate biro, break-his J \ heart AND \ SPURN'MM 1 I IF‘l-CAN! ft .Ml j

G. 0. P. PLANK DISAPPEARS Dry Leader Expresses Profound Astonishment at Omission of Law and Order Declaration. Chicago, July 22. The law ami order plank adopted by ti e republic; l :i national convention has been left out of the platform as issued from republi <au headquarters here, Virgil G. Ilin shaw, chairman ot the prohibition na- ■ tlonal committee, said today. “Prohibitionists," said Chairman Hinshaw, "are thunderstruck by the failure ot tiie republican platform is 'sued by tiie national committee to embody the law enforcement plank adopted along with other planks by un nniinous vote of the republican national convention. “Clinton N. Howard, representative iof the prohibition national committee J and William Jennings Bryan, sat In i the republican convention and heard this copy read in advance of its adeption which followed as part of the platform in all the big papers of the land. Omission Admitted. “Yesterday I went to the headquarters of the republican national committee in Chicago and Capt. Victor Heintz in charge admitted the omission and said he was taking the matter up with the authorities in New York in • order to ascertain tiie reason for leaving it out." The plank referred to by Br. Ilinrlipw was this: "The equality of all citizens under, the law has always been a policy of the republican party. Without obedience to law and maintenance of or-I der. our American institutions must , perish. Our laws must be impartially enforced and speedy justice should birecured.” —Indianapolis Star. YOUNG PEOPLE ORGANIZE » A meeting was held Monday night, , Inly 19, by the young people of Mon- ! roe and a society organized which they agreed to call "The Monroe Young Peoples’ Welfare Society.” The chief objects of the society are to socially and morally improve the young people of Monroe and its vicinity and ’ to attain closer cooperation with the church. Officers were elected as fol- 1 . low.-: president, Harvey Rupert; vice ! resident. Harvey Haggard; secretary- . treasurer, Louise Busche. A large number of young people were present and from the enthusiasm and interest ■ shown, it is certain that the society will be a success. A 3OND OF SYMPATHY Mrs. Gottawad was showing Hilda, (he new Swedish maid, over the house and explaining her duties. "This," she said. “Is my son’s room. But he Is not at home. He is in Yale." “Yah?” Hilda’s stolid face lit up with sympathetic understanding. “My I rudder ban there, too." “Is that so? What year?” "Ach, lie ban there year. Da Yudge yust say, “You Axel, sixty days in

Virtue Is a fault with some people. The man who never gives up will some day have money out at interest. Give some people a bite of an apple and there’ll be no core. James Hamilton Lewin says men should not shave. J. Ham. should remember that if it were not for this custom of Ihe ordinary man ids whiskers wouldn’t, have liad a chance to have made his famous.

Whom Does Advertising Pay? Advertising first of all pays you. There are many, many items bound up in your daily life—that go to make your way more comfortable, safe and convenient —which advertising has made easily available at moderate cost.

Because thousands on thousands of housewives ask for a certain article by the same name, which they have read in the same advertisements, it is possible for the advertiser to sell this item at a minimum of effort. It is therefore possible to distribute it at a saving in which the buyer shares with the advertiser.

Chautauqua Tickets A few of the $2.00 season Chautauqua tickets have been placed on sale at the Three Banks and at the Four Drug Stores in this city. The big five day program starts Tuesday afternoon with a lecture by Dr. Isaac T. Headland and a great musical program by the Van Grove Opera Company, consisting of eight members. The afternoon program starts at 2:30 p. m. and the evening program at 7:30 p. m. If unable to get one of the $2.00 tickets at the drug stores or hanks, probably one of the signers has one for sale., Chautauqua Ticket Committee NOTE:—Eight tickets have been placed on sale at the Daily Democrat Office.

NOTICE!

Labor Meeting

There will be a meeting of the Federation of Labor Thursday evening, al 8 o’clock, at the Maccabbee ball. Mr. P. R. Bell, of Fori Wayne, a noted labor worker, will be present al this lime and will deliver an address which will be well worth hearing. All members of the Federation, and all those interested, whether associated with the Federation or not are also urged to be present, as the meeting is of importance, and will be of special interest to all. Bring your friend and be present at this meeting tomorrow night. It's for your benefit.

Many things you now enjoy as a matter of course would never have been available for your comfort at reasonable prices had not advertising made it possible to distribute them economically.

When you figure the number of these items in your daily life built by advertising, you can appreciate that advertising does pay you.

MADE A CHANGE IN HER Mrs. L. Glbvon. f2lh A- Edl* o, ‘ St., La.lunta, Colo., writes: "My kidnoys were giving mo a groat deal of trouble for some time and I took Foley Kidney I’llU and they h’lped nie right away, They made such a change m me that I feel Hue." Foley Kidney Pills promptly relievo backae.be, rheumatic pains, sore, swollen or stiff muscles and joints. Tiiey put the kidneys and bladder in sound, healthy conui tfon. Sold everywhere.