Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1924 — Page 5

Beans Thrive on Different Soils n „ will Do Best on Warm, C SaU Loams and Silts—prepare by Plowing. will crow on almost any kind from t 0 “«" t Bundy •*' Mll, LJJ do best, however, on .md> I'"*™ and gandy / llt '' *“ Xof the soil for beans Sentence prior to the season T which the beans are grown, and u m take into consideration proper ’"- .n an manuring. The .oil ±1 be prepared by plowing. Wljer,r fan plowing may be done wltht danir of serious fall blowing, the 1 Should be plowed In the fall. In ’ “,p rl ng this land should be worked b a seed bed, making as good bed a» would be made for L r « or corn. Where spring plowing U done it should be done early. Preparing Seed Bed. Beans respond to good preparation. Consequently enough attention should L naid to disking, harrowing and XpacW the seed bed. In some ledioni hating has been attempted as the method of preparing the soil for been planting. Listing, however, is noor practice, except upon soils which fsnnot be safely plowed because of their very strong tendency to blow. Where the land is prepared by listing there is a tendency to slow up the divelopment of the crop and delay maturity In addition to these handicaps, beans planted by the listing method arf more difficult to harvest; especially if there is damp weather dnring tho harvest there is likely to be much damage to the pods by coming in contact with the soil. The tendency to pick up adobe soil or stones is increased at harvesting time. If listing b done at all, it should be very shallow, so as to make the furrow to be filled about the growing plants as shallow as possible. Plow In the Fall. It is not always necessary to plow land in preparing a beun seed bed. Where the land was well plowed the year previous and in wheat, a good seed bed may be prepared without plowing, provided the wheat stubble is disked right after the binder to keep down weeds In the fall. The spring preparation may consist of disking when the weeds start, which will destroy the weeds and prevent the formation of a crust, and then disking and harrowing Immediately before planting. After a cultivated crop such as corn, which has been well cultivated, a seed bed may often be prepared by disking and harrowing. On irrigated lands after sugar beets or potatoes, it is not necessary to plow in preparing a bean sees bed. Disking, leveling and harrowing will be sufficient in these circumstances. — Alvin Kezer, Chief Agronomist, Colorado Agricultural College. Good Breeding Stock Is Best Paying Investment In support of increasing evidence that well-bred live stock pays a better return on investment than scrub stock, a Massachusetts dairyman notified the Vnlted States Department of Agriculture of his experience. He purchased a pure bred heifer bred to an excellent pore bred bull of the same breed. The heifer cost SBOO. He sold the first bull calf for S3OO, and the second one for MOO. The next calf, a heifer, sold for $125, and the milk produced by the cow during the 38 months covered by the report sold for $1,275. The total income thus received totaled $2,10*1, nnd the farmer still owns the original animal. The cow has made very creditable milk and butterfat records in the the meantime, qualifying for the advanced register. “I think this stock,” the farmer states in conclusion, “shows the value °f getting good pure bred stock for a foundation. Even after making the deduction for feed and labor, there Is a much larger return than from a grade.” Dry Place for Honey Honey does not deteriorate in qual*y if it is properly cared for after removal from the hive. It should never kept in a damp place. Put it where salt would remain dry all the time. This should be the rule, and n° departure should ever be made rom It It ig the native of honey to take up Water> and ls allowed t 0 rp . wain in a damp place the cappings , . * Ma egin “weep” and it will °t be long till Its quality is injured. Cost of Pure Bred Stock Pure bred stock can be grown sot most the same cost as common bra. WLe “ c " u P ,ed with skill Ir eeding and real salesmanship ir marketing, choice animals bring large aums-especially after they Ijave wor v ribbons. On the open mar r,s for meat, mfik or t ] ic we t for f nnllnal m rfkes a better showlnj. an 1 1<!e d and Care ian tl >e mongrel p r [ (Je t,ay * vagU y bigger dividends it Destroy Weed Seeds hi,P. oroQ S*Ily 1 ly raking the garden am g . . * do much to destroy wee* of ® us Hatten the bard woi 1 u,, ' idmg I* l the hot summer months t ' y Y* d Beeds wSU lie in the soi but n? drty y p ars and then grow intent?** ° f them Wl 'l germinate unde 8o th/ 9 prepara tisn and cultivatin': cleanln « and burning will d den nt 8 - n 811 t 0 bel P rid the S !U wn ot obnoxious weeds.

DEMPSEY’S DAD STEPS OUT *' j ßi Hiram Dempsey of Salt Lake City weds Miss Lottie Biasingai ILrum is 67; his bride is 2G, and a former manicurist.

Prince Os Wales Not Worried By Threat Against Life (By Frank Getty) (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Yosset, L. 1., Sept. 5. —United States secret service men and dignified wax moustached representatives of Scotland Yard, who are guarding the Prince of Wales on his American visit, professed today to attach no importance whatever to a threat against the prince’s life which fell into the hands of the New Yopk police. “Just some harmless crank,” was the way one of the silent, cool-eyed shadows that stroll with apparent unconcern about the Burden estate when “H. R. H.” is at home, described the author of a rambling note which contained the threat. The note, which was addressed to “Acting British Consul Hon. A. Brouzet,” who incidently does not exist, covered four sheets of cheap paper| and contained but one legible phrase: i “I want to kill him.” It referred to the prince. The least worried of all was his royal highness. Mash notes, or crank notes, they al! look alike to Wales. By the way, where was the prince? Was he the young man who drove ' away from one of New York City’s noizie night dubs at 4:40 a.m. today: in an automobile belonging at the Bur-1 STOP HAY FEVERS With New Prescription Cleveland special* -’t almost inatrnjly orrtralires pollen pnnoniag tbruo ./ r/rter’ with urw internal preset ipu< n. Runny eves and nvw.'si.erytng. beadsche *n. J fever al! <it<appeaf as if they never Wric. Complete relief in J 4 1 iurs X'uranteed, or money hack. Askforßinea. Send 10c fur 24 hour sample trcattnr.it to Clinical laburator es Co.. Cleveland. Regular uzc sold by all rood druggists.

SPECIAL TRACTION RATES To INDIANAPOLIS All Interurban Cars Stop Near State Fair Grounds £ £ Round Trip from dec zk t u r Tickets sold Sunday, Aug. 31 to Saturday, Sept. 6 inclusive. Fast—Frequent—Convenient Limited Service Fort Wayne and Decatur Traction Co. Buy your auto wants here and save money No need to pay the high price for Auto equipment when we can take care ol you at the low prices. For example—r Fairfield ('ord Tire, 30x3 */2 i.’* 1 ' ’ ,2 Goodrich Silvertov.n Cord. 30x312 $12.8a Other good standard make tires, all sizes at surprisingly low prices. A new National 6 volt 11 plate battery with an 13 months guarantee will make the car run much better $16.85 Battery Repairs and Accessories of ali kinds. Red Crown Gas—Polarine and Mobile Oil Ace Battery and Tire Shop Harry Staley, Prop. Across from Niblick & Co's. Grocery—N. 2nd A.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1924.

| den estate. The prince was “positively” not goi ing to visit the gay white way, but j that means nothing. A gardner at the estate of Joshua Cosden, the well known Long Island horseman. s aid his highness had shot a few holes of golf on the links, but the family wasn’t home. Another representative had him leaving from the Cosden private landing for a boat ride with his companions, Lord and Lady Mountbatten. Score one for Wales —he most certainly eludeil his pursuers from two a.m. Thursday on. MAJESTIC Fort Wavne SAT.-SUN., SEPT. 6-7 Matinee Saturday 50c to $1.50 The Musical Comedy Sensation of 1921 * its. <>4' 4 '5? ci'>■ Ue I v f ' 7 ""’' Original Company Unmatched Beauty Chorus 20—Song and Dance Numbers 2—Car Loads of Scenery—2 Nights 50c. SI, 51.50, $2, $2.50

Elwood--Klwood has a real mystery. When Fire Chief Stokes opened a small hole in the city flag pole which hyd been ■ logged, water gushed out. City authorities are puzzled as to how the water got in, and hopes are high that tho pole has tapped a flow-ln i well. Logansport • A dollar means a lot to Logansport women. Many fainted

1 - 1 ® rar m Loans at fl oZ /o r.-r th,: t'm* bring, st h-atf, we arc in a position to it de ta-e < f rn-e Farm Loan, at S%— with a minii tn of c',i«r and 1 avmum of satisfactory service. No eharg-f'M abstract and in.pecting «e---rn-itv. Other terr.ia riasonablc. Cull or write for f .11 detail.. THE ! Straus Brothers Company Home Glute -132 Ltut Wayne Street, Fort Wayne L’GONIET 'DETROIT CHICAGO j The ADAMS Theatre | w IT’S PARAMOUNT WEEK B H -COME IN- j* St Today and Tomorrow (Saturday) tt ♦♦ Zane Grey’s 2 tt Great Story of the Great West Jt Hl “THE HERITAGE OF THE DESERT” ♦♦ : :t With tt <>♦ Bebc I'anieL—Ernest Torrence—Noah Beery tt St Lloyd Hughes and others. J* Lt es - there is something new in Western pictures— ♦♦ ;;♦ and here it is. A story so rich in screen material <-t Paramount sent a company to the heart of the Lt vest to film it. under Zane Grey’s personal super- ♦♦ ; vision. ♦♦ Lt —Added Features — ♦♦ “POSTAGE DUE" ♦♦ "♦ A Pathe Comedy ♦♦ < t and tt tt A PATHE NEWS Lt 5c and 20c ' -t Except Saturday night then all seats 20c J £ Lt unless children are with parents, then 10c. ♦♦ “2 Mor.dat —“Hearts Aflame.” ♦♦ tt r ___— /•” ~ ' ’ L WHEN IN CHICAGO VISIT THE LOTT HOTEI£ I SITUATED on the very edge of Lincoln Bark overlooking the beautiful formal ! gardtns, iagoons and bridle paths beyond which sparkle the cooling waters of Lake Mich gan. Away from the noise and turmoil of the 'loop" yet private motor-coach service, i ’aces you in 12 minutes in the heart of : the business, theatrical and shopping center of Chicago. An ideal stopping place whether on busiuess or pleasure bent. The Parkway Hotel 2100 Lincoln Park West , The Webster Hotel 2150 Lincoln Park West The Belden Hotel 2300 Lincoln Park West | Write for descriptive literature.

I In a "dollar day” rush at a department store here. i Burns Cover with wet baking soda—afterwards apply gently — VICKS V Vapoßub Ovrr /Z Million Jar, U"d Yaarb — |

DEMOCRAT WANTAOSCH BESULTS STOP! LOOK!! 2' v ii L r real chance Jo save money on your tire needs. '' e can give you prices on a single lire i; or a complete set that will mean money saved. COKDUROY CORDS MILLER CORDS , or KOKOMO TIRES All Standard makes and insure long wear tire comforts. j Bicycle Tires and Bicycle Repairing FOR SALE—2 Second Hand Bicycles and 3 Good Used Fords. Riverside Garage Dan Stepler, prop. Use Red Crown The ffltyh-Gradc Gasoline For Perfect Motor Response The willing start, the leap ahead, the noiseless regularity of the piston stroke, the steady purr of a satisfied engine—all these lie in Red Crown, the BETTER motor fuel. The finer shades of Red Crown performance are due to its perfect chain of boiling point fractions. Red Crown begins to vaporize at a very low temperature, with consequent prompt and easy starting, summer or winter. Red Crown vaporizes steadily throughout the entire stroke of. the piston, thus yielding smooth and rapid acceleration and maximum mileage. Red Crown service lies in this wide flexibility. It is an ideal suel —it not only moves the car, but it gives the driver a sense of perfect control —a thrill of power —an exhilaration due to instant and eager response. Red Crowm service represents the ideals of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) carried into performance. It yields more power—greater economy more mileage — manifesting in all these the aim of the Company to provide a better motor fuel. It is available everywhere —and everywhere the same—to the man who buys 1 gallon or 1,000 gallons. At the following Standard Oil Service Station: Corner Mercer and Winchester Sts. And at the following Filling Stations and Garages: E. Bennett, S. Winchester St. I I A. W. Tanvas, 219 N. First St. I 1 I A. A. Acker, 937 N. Second St. V —L.? A / The Ace Battery & Tire Shop, 234 N. Second St. Smith's Service Station, S. 13th St. S. S. Magley, Monmouth, Ind. W. F. Jaebker & Son, Preble, Ind. Standard Oil Company Decatur, Ind. (Indiana) 8653