Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1923 — Page 8

I VULCANIZING I We have installed in our shop a modern Vulcanizing ou fit and we are now in a position to handle all your tire troubles. All work guaranteed. DECATUR AUTO TOP AND PAINT SHOP . , , I

| SPORTS j v-++-h4--h++++i >:++++++++++-»•■»•+ I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS - National League II Boston, 14; Pitt .burgh, 8. 0 Brooklyn, 1; Cincinnati, 4. 11 Philadelphia 1; Chicago. 16. I New York, 71 St, Louis 5. I-J U • | American League II 11> i ruit. 9: New York. 7. I Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 4. « j St. Louis. I; Boston, 3. I Cb'Wdand. 5; Washington. I. | American Association I Indiannpulis, G; Toledo, 3. J Louisville. 11: Columbus. 4. I St. Paul. 64; Kansas City, 3-3. I Minneapolis at Milwaukee; rain. _ „ —• _ I CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE | Wheat: July $1.01%c; Sept.) I sl.ii4 ! X>; Dec. $1.07%e. Corn: July I 83tgc; Sept. 78%c; Doc. 67%c. Data: j [ July 40%c; Sept. 37%c; Dec. 39c. I 7. . | Heat Claims Many \ ictims | (Continued From Pape One.) I Columbus, Ind.. June 21 —The heat I wave claimed its first victim here I today. The body of Jasper Burns, 65 | y. ars old. was found on the banks of I White river, where it had apparently I lain for a number of hours before I being discovered. Death was caused I by sunstroke. ! o i SALTS FINE FOR I ACHING KIDNEYS ■ I When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys As You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, I 'ilie the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing i occasionally, else we have backache i and dull misery in the kidney region, ' severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, I torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless;;t.s and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simplv must keep your kidneys ’dive and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. ' Also get about four ounces of Jad ■ Salts from any "ood drug store here, take a tablespoonfill in a glass of wafer II before breakfast for a few days and I your kidneys will then act fine. This I famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemifn jui< e. combined w ith lithia, ami is intended to Illusli clogI god k’dnoy.e and help stimulate them j I to activity, it also helps neutralize j II he a-ids in the urine so they no lougo’ - irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. ’ad Frits ’ • inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent lithia water I drink wh’ch evervbodv should take now and then to help keep their kidI neyp clean. A well known local drugist says he -o’’, jots of Jad Salts to folks who Apijpwr, j n tr-ing to correct kidney trouble wh'l" it is only trouble. P.y ill moans have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a —

ICE CREAM SOCIAL Saturday Evening, June 23 Pleasant Mills M. E. C hurch Given by the Epworth League Everybody Invited. | THE MECCA | N TONIGHT-TOMORROW I “THE POWER WITHIN” ® A Pathe Production pg M featuring an C All-Star Cast r\| A drama of the society IS gs set of the larger city and quite interesting. ■ Added Attraction || j A good two-reel Pathe Comedy r 5c and 10c hi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1923.

»I DAIRY : HINTS ' DAIRY LESSONS IN SCHOOLS — Bulletin on Production and Handling of Milk lisued for the Benefit of Teacher*. iPrrparrd by the t'nfted State* DefOrtmetit of Airlmiiure.) Method* of producing and handling milk so that It will be clean may be taught In schools, as well as other features of farm practice. For the bene- , fit of teachers In farm communities, i the ('tilted States Department of Agri- I culture has a bulletin on the use of 1 Farmers' Bulletin 602, "Production of i Clean Milk." as a textbook. Topics of study In connection with I it are the reasons why cleanliness Is Important: first, to the consumer, be- j cause of Its effect on the wholesome- i ness of milk ns food: and second, the I producer, because of its, Influence on | tlie financial value of milk: ba< terln j and their effect on milk; health of cat- [ ; tie and human handlers of milk; dts- | postil of waste; how to combat flies; i style and care of dairy utensils; stable and milk houses; the process of milking. and subsequent care of the milk. As a preliminary to the lessons, a survey of conditions In the lo.Aility Is advised. and suggestions for It an* offered. Geography and arithmetic are studied hi their bearing upon the dairy i business; and written work on the sub- ' ject cun be used as language study. 1 The bulletin which gives suggestions | on teaching tlie subject is Department Circular 67. — SUPPLY DRY COW GOOD FEED Many Men Make Big Mistake in Neglecting Animal During Her Resting Period. The question of feeding a dry cow is one of the many important factors 1 iin successful dairying. Many men make the mistake of paying little or no attention to the cow while she is dry, the idea being that so long as she Is not producing, it Is a waste of money to keep on feeding her nearly ns well ns when she is producing. While a cow should not be given as heavy grain rptioA when dry as when site is producing, at the same time during t' e six or eight weeks while she is resting from her heavy work of production, she needs to keep her body in vigorous condition. She should? in fact, always gain in weight during that period and should be fed such feeds as will enable her to produce a well-developed calf. KEEP MILK MACHINES CLEA’i Thorough Sterilization Is Necessary to Prevent Any Source of Contamination. Special care Is required to ’keep milking machines clean so that they will not be a source of contamination for the milk that passes through them. After many tests the United States Department of Agriculture has decided that the heat method- —that is. the use of hot water at a temperature of 160 to 170 degrees F. —is much better for sterilization than solutions such as chlorin or salt and chlorin. The salt-chlorin solution was found to be no better than the chlorin solution. MANY PUR&-BRED HOLSTEHS During Year of 1922 Registration Made of 113,772 Animals, According to Census. Last year'113.772 registrations were made of pure-bred Holsteins. and 91,830 transfers. During the year 1.410 new members were admitted to the association, making a total of 23.009. Over a million d I Osteins have be a 'registered. Os that number 528,000 are living, according to the United States census. HANDSOME PROFIT FROM COW Dairy Animal on Any Farm Will Pay Her Purchase Price in Mifk in Six Months. There is absolutely no good reason why there shouldn’t be at least one good dairy cow on every farm. Ono good lyninml would pny her purchase price in milk Inside of six months and for a good many year? would continue to pay a handsome profit over her maintenance cost to her owner. LESS SUBJECT TO BLOATING Growers of Sweet Clover Claim Cows Not as Liable to Trouble as Alfalfa. It Is claimed by the growers of sweet clover that cows that are pasturing on It are less subject to bloat than when pastured on alfalfa. It is felt that ■ tjiere is a certain something in tlie sweet clover that tends to overcome bloating. Many Cows Tested. Farmers last year entered over 194,000 cows in cow-testing associations to determine their standipg as butterfat producers through demonstrations by, agricultural extension workers, according to reports to the . United States Department of Agrlcnl- | tnre. Prefer 6ran to Shorts. Dairymen prefer bran to shorts for feeding because it if lighter and improves tlie mechanical make-up of a ' mixture of meal.

Call White Diarrhea Most Serious Disease Ailment of Baby Chicks Chnnot Be Cured. (Pr»p»rtd by th* l'nH.,l State* Department of Agriculture ) According to the United States Department of Agriculture, the disease of baby chicks known us bacillary white diarrhea cannot be cured by any known method of medical treatment. but It can be stumped out of u flock by other nienns. This disease <ls the most serious i confronting most poultrymen during I the spring months because most deaths caused by It occur within two weeks after the infected brood bus been hatched. Usually only a few of an infected brood are left alive, and these are unfit for future breeding purposes, as they serve us carriers and sources of future outbreaks. The ' malady Is so prevalent and destructive In many sections of the country • that various states are taking active measures for its control. Incubators and brooder* which have held an infected brood should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected with a 5 per cent solution of carbolic add before they are again used. If a flock of hens is found to carry the disease, the entire flock should be disposed of so that it will not again be used for breeding purposes, and replaced with birds from a healthy i fleck. Several state agricultural experiment stations are conducting an agglutination test for the detection of. chickens which carry the germ of bacillary white diarrhea. Because of the expense this method of eradication is warranted only in case of very valuable stock. Poultry raisers who maintain flocks free from disease carriers, or who obtain eggs for batching, or dayold chicks, derived from slieh flocks, are practically assured of freedom from the scounge of the disease. Poultry With Dairying Is Profitable Practice Where farm dairying is practiced, and butter supplied to the local market, the raising of poultry combines nicely with the dairy Industry and the two go hand in hand In obtaining profit from the farm. The Income from the' poultry and dairy each month In most cases keeps the farmer supplied with spare change and affords ready money for the running expenses of the house. The poultry business requires no large amount of capital and labor. Land that would otherwise be idle can very I largely he utilized in caring for It. Buttermilk or skim milk, fed to hens,, will pay a good profit. There lire wastes about the dairy stables that] cannot be utilized as effectively in any ] way as through poultry. , Much of the food for dairying Is admirably adapted to feeding jioultry. No additional help is required. The capital invested In poultry can lie withdrawn in a few days by tlie sale of the poultry; and tlie waste products of the dairy are converted into profit and the combination of poultry with dairying Is the most naturally attractive that can. lie thought of. The time of year when tlie returns come in from poultry is when dairymen are generally anxious to have the deficiencies of the dairy ipade good and there is never a time in the year when poultry products can-1 not find a fair market. —Western| Farmer. • 11 " ■ ■ ■ Angora Goats Efficient for Killing Out Brush Angora goats are the most efficient means for clearing cut-over land that cun be found. They not ynly keejj down all undergrowth but kill out brier patches and peel large brush. Goats cun be fenced with 39-lneh wire with 12-lnch stays stretched tight. They get their horns caught in 6-ineh netting. I have fenced them with rails built so they cannot Jump on the lower rails and was not bothered with them getting out, writes G. H. Foster of Indiana, In Farmers’ Guide. Any good sheep fence will turn goats If they have salt, water, weeds, briers and brush in their field. Spring and summer is the best time for them in the brush. The more goats the quicker tlie field will be clouted. Twenty-five or thirty'will be enough for ten acres and will do a fine Job in one season. Gouts need very little fbed in winter, if you have shelter for them. They should be sheared, though their wool brings 2 or 3 cents less than sheep wool per pound. There are several breeds of Angora l goats in Indiana, but the gupply is not as great as the demand, as there are i hundreds Ks acres of land in southern Indiana that need them. Fat goat* bring about the same price on the market as' fat sheep. Many of Food and Feed Necessities Profitable A plan that is suitable to many farmers who succeed is to raise as many of the food and feed necessities us may be profitable, estimating cost of production, and then grow a crop oj two, or a few animals for cash. Such a plan will enable the farm manager to meet his obligations for both ] present and future, better than df- | versifying merely to live or for money without considering cash as well as food and feed. The money crop is very import*** and care should be taken to plan wisely for the cash. Farmers roust have cash as well as food for their families and feed for Block. i

|o —ol Bluffton Firemen Have New Stutz Fire Truck || i o I o Bluffton's fire fighting company is composed of fourteen men. headed by William Kerfoot, the chief. Recently the city of Bluffton purchased a new Stutz Ffre Engine and the department is one of the good ones of the association. The Stutz truck was here today. The personnel of the department is S. Welsh, John Deatn, A. Hailimond and H. Russel, Jerry Myers, Ott Wileman, Charles Stout. Geo. Sickler, Homer Smith, Howard Bennett, H. R. Harnish, "Bum" Stout, Tom Hatfield and William Kerfoot, chief, jo.- J=L-==_o Montpelier Is Charter Member of N. I. V. F. A. o o Following are the officers of the Montpelier Volunteer Fire Department: S. E. Pugh, chief; Dr. A. J. Wilt. Asst', chief; Bur V. Burson, president; Dr. S. G. R. Sheppard, vice-president; H. W. McConkey, sec-retary-treasurer. The company consists of 18 active volunteers who are willing at all times to fight to save property. The equipment is good Th e Montpelier department is one of the charter members of the N. I. V. F. A. Practically every member attended the convention here today. The Boys Band of twenty pieces was also here and the city officials, including Mayor Reynolds and others. o O O Starts To Oden June 16, 1903; He Arrives There, June 16, 1923 o o The following communication was received by the editor of the Daily Democrat today from Daniel Sprang, who with Mrs. Sprang, is spending the summer at Oden, Michigan: “Wo notice in your “Twenty Years Ago ] column" that on the 16th we started ; for Oden, and this year on the same ' date we landed in Oden. That makes it a long trip doesn't it? However, twenty years ago we came on the G 11. & I. and this year by auto, having either gravel, stone or cement roads almost all the way. The Mackinaw trail is getting to be a fine road, anil : some drivers make the trip in a day. j but I took a day and a half for it i The Democrat gets here generally th” j day after it is printed. Yours truly ■ Daniel Sprang" — Immense Slate Quarry. Tfie Oakeley slate quarry In North Wales, the largest underground slate operution in the world, has fifty miles of nillroads. four miles of pump miiins and twelve miles of compressed air mains. «n<l shite has been removed from 26 levels. Making Virtue of Stubbornness. Stubborn’ css is h bad quality'ln a chariK’ter. but if it can be changed to persistence it Is turning a I ability Into an a?set and It is good.—<t. B. i Burnes. o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 2400; shipments 3800* official to New York yesterday 3610; hogs closing slowt mix mediums and heavies [email protected]; yorkers and pigs $8.25 roughs $6,000; stags $3.50@ 4.50; cattle 200, slow; sheep 300; best spring lambs $17.00(&17.50; ewes $3.50 '55.50; calves 400; tops $11.50. New York Stock Exchange New York, June 21. —Nothing but the panicky character of the selling in the last hour of Wednesday's market and the sweeping declines which took place in the general list suggested that the stock market was near to a rally. Although heavy selling of a neccesitous nature unquestionably took place in the early dealings, there was suffff'ient demand for the short element and bargain hunters to lift the genera) level of prices well above the 1 previous close. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 21 No. 2 Wheat, bushel sl.oo’ Good Yellow Ear Com. per 100 sl.lO White or mixed corn, per 100..51.05 Oats, per bushel 40c Rye. per bushel 70 Rarley. per bushel 60 Clover Seed $lO 00 Wool 40c DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected June 21 Heavy Hens 16c ( Leghorn hens and Anconas Lie Colored Broilers 1.25 c j Leghorn Broilers, Anconas and Blacks 20c | Old Roosters 6c i Ducks ■• -11 c Geese He ? Eggs 16c Local Grocers Egg Market ' Eggs, dozen 16c Butterfat Prlcaa | Butterfat 37c «

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I ♦++++++*♦+♦♦++++++♦+++++++♦+ *+++++ ++++4++ E

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • < I.ASSIHRB Mb • ++♦♦+♦+++++♦+♦+ FOR SALE FOR BALBJ—A few used oil stove* and coal raagea. The Gas Co., 106 North Third at 46tf For Sale—3 quarter ton truck. In good shape. W. E. Jaebker, Preble, Ind. 145 6tx FOR SALE —Detroit Jewel Box Gas Range. In good condition. For sale cheap if taken at once. Inquire at 225 N. First street or phone 236Blai'k. 146t3x FOR SALE —Stutz roadster. fine condition; nearly new cord tires; comfortable and speedy; price low; payments if desired. Would consider player piano or Deagon Uni-fon in trade. -M. A. Kenworthy, phone 9, Decatur, Ind. 146t4 FOR SALE —leather Davenport. Good as new. Call at 117. No. sth St. FOR SALE —About 6 acres of timothy ami clover hay in the field. Mrs. Clinton Cloud, Phone red 166. 174-3 J WANTED WANTED—-Rugs and carpets to clean by air. Called for and delivered. Work guaranteed. Colchin Bros. Phones 441 and 561. 112-7wks.x WANTED —Man to drive log team. Applv at once. Meyer-Lenhart Saw Mill. 145t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT —8 room house on North Tenth street, suitable for 2 families. Wm. Barkley, 685 Black. 145-3tx LOST AND FOUND STRAYED —From our pasture, one red cow, heavy with calf. Finder please call Mutschler's meat market. 145t3 I FOUND —A number of War Savings stamps. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this ad. Phone 120. 146t3 LOST —Black and tan female dog. I Finder notify this office. 147-3tx FOUND —Some money in bills. Call at this office and we will tell you who has it. 174-2tx Masonic emblem watch charm in or near Decatur. Finder please notify this office or call 606. 147t3 • , CHICKEN DINNER The W. R. C. Ladles will give a chiiken dinner at the former Old Adams County Bank building in the Nil** lick block, Thursday noon. June 21. Price 50c. Plenty to eat. Don't miss this. 145t2 THE STORK STOPS A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dowling early this morning at the St. Joseph hospital, Fort Mr. and Mrs. Dowling formerly lived here, Mrs. Dowling before her marriage being Miss Emma Terveer. This is the fourth son and fifth child in the family. William Lyle is the name of the eight pound boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Don O. Tecpie this morning.! Mother and babe are reported as doing well. ■ Mr. Teeple is the Sexton at the Maplewood cemetery. o— — Where F’ormer Firemen’s Conventions Were Held Organized in 1906 at Montpelier, Ind., where the first meeting was held. 1907, Newcastle: 1808, Garrett; 1909 Hartford City; 1910, Fort Wayne; 1911, Winchester; 1912, Dunkirk; Union City; 1916, Berne; 1917, Gar--1913, Decatur; 1914, Bluffton: 1915, rett; 1918, Kendaville; 1919, Warsaw; 1920, Mishawaka; 1921, Portland; 1922, Winchester; 1923, Decatur. N' ; Moran Family Grateful Members of the John C. Moran family appreciate more than words can express the action of the Income Guaranty Company of South Bend In paying in full the amount of the accident and health policy carried by the ’late Judge John C. Moran in this company. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Moran, widow of the esteemed judge received a check for $5,000.00 from Mr. A. N. Hepler, president of the company. Miss Margaret Moran, teacher in the public schools and a sister of Judge Moran, took out a $5,000 policy in the company, following the. action of E. X. Ehinger and others who have , heard of the company’s action in the matter. I o [Relief From Heat Coming Washington, June 21 —{Special to the Dally Democrat) —The terrific heat wave which enveloped the eastern part of the country last Tuesday, bringing about many deaths and prostrations, will be broken tonight, the (official forecast of the United States weather bureau here declared today. .1 '

I "**■ I FOR BETTER HEALTH. SEE ■ DR. I'ROHNAPi EL I) r I Chiropractic and O.te’op*,;.- I Treatments given to suit yOur , ■ St 144 So. 2nd St. B ■ Office Hours 1012 a. m.-rs s'?”’ I ——— ° ° Mri, ■ 8. E . BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMbII M IN O I Calls answered promptly day or .... I Private Ambulance Service. I Office Phone: 90 I Home Phone: 727 | DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana ■ GF.viuiti i'it U 'n <r I OFFICE SPECIAL i:s ' h®. , I women and ehll.i x. lav * tlons: Glouracop' , . ~ hL. ' Internal organs; \ , ami eIXi lh ! treatments for hth bl!,?>d atul harden.of the arteries- xS* ! treatments for •rr Hl .7.',,W LOSIS AND CANCER ' aBE W. : Office Hours: 9tolla. m—l t., | m ._ 7 to , Sundage by Phones: Reside N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Classes Fitted. HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 • Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoon*. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. 'Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. i FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. o__—— o DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street | Phones; Office 422; Home 42! i i Office Hours—9 to 11 a. nx ,| I to 5—6 to S p. m. I | , Sunday 8 to 9 a. tn. o o 0 ■ 0 NOTICE 1 Dr. C. V. Connell has moved his office one block north of former location. Office now 10-j cated at 120 North First st., in ; the Teeple Transfer Barns. O- 0 HOWITT. IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales early. Write or phone. / Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer I Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. PUBLIC SALE Household Goods at 12:! So. I > rst street, on Saturday, June 23. 19.3 Commencing at 1:30 p. tn. _ Hard coal stove; bed: spring;, mattress; bed clothing; oak in_W table and chair; rockins: '.J davenport; cooking utensils, < s norch swing; window screens, s ■ heat'ng stove; crocks' and jar • ■ clock, electric iron. Morris ( hair, ana numerous other articles. Terms: Cash. n . ‘ NOAH MANGOLD. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. tq2l2! Jack Brunton, Clerk. ever shown on the American 1 " and Harold Lloyd, the star take some long chances when he dini s 12 story building. / ■ FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Ueuveß t»eiatur Leaves 6:46 a ' 9-00 a. W. 8:00 a. m. J - - P a : m. 12 00 p.m. 100 P-®. 2:00 P ' 6-30 P m4:00 p ' m ' roo p m. 6:30 p. m. 7 °’; p „ I 7:00 p. m. ® 10:00 p.m. 11:05 PFreight car leaves Decatur Arrives at ‘ Ft. Wayne.. S1: 30 a. nt Leaves Ft Wayne 12 » n ° Arrives at Decatur 1:30 p. “• P. J. RAYMOND. Aient' ‘Office Hours: 7:50 a. m.-7:00 ». » '- V- . ' / ——"