Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1925 — Page 7

short course booklets here County Agent Has Supply Os Pamphlets bent Out By Purdue HookletH, announcing thu uigbl u ,.,.| 1S winter course in agriculture . nl | home economies at Purdue Univ rsity. January 18 to March 12, 1926. V1 ■!■(. received today by L. M. Busche, '()imty agent. The pamphlets contain a detailed account of the work to be given in the winter coureea and will prove of interest to many farm men and women of the county. Several good photographs give u clear idea of ihe class work and supplement the printed description. Considerable Information about the nature of the work given in the courses in general farming, livestock farming, dairy production, dairy manufacturing, and home economics is contained in the circular. Some of the subjects listed under general farming include farm crops, soil management, farm poultry, insect control, farm organisation and records, and the marketing of farm products ■she other subjects are similarly divided ami will give anyone at a gUuce an idea of the work in each Hue of study. The laboratories, herds and flocks are used by the regularly enrolled four-year students in the re-

Save The Beet Crop Adams-county has produced this year from the standpoint of torrnngt what promises to be oile of the best beet crops in its history. Due to the unusual weather conditions encountered so far, the crop is only about half harvested. The season is growing late and it is for this reason WE APPEAL TO ALL FOR HELP AT TH IS TIME. A 1 ittle co-operation on the part of all will save this big crop. We particularly appeal to those who have already succeeded in harvesting their crop to lend a day or two to your neighbor who is not so fortunate. Any one who lives near a man who has beets will show a real neighborly by offering to help. We recommend particularly that the beets be lifted and piled in the field so that the laborers can top them should the weather freeze. Tn places where the fields are TOO WET to use a lifter, we suggest that you use topping knives equipped with a hook that the beets may be pulled out of the ground. One grower with a vvet field has already piled half his crop in this manner to our knowledge. lopping knives can be supplied on short notice. Laborers are arriving daily to assist in saving the crop. Wherever we can assist, feel at liberty to call upon us. The Holland St Louis Sugar Co E. J. Fricke, field superintendent

spective lines will be used by the winter comae students. The courses aro arranged for iueu and women of this end other counties who cannot got ♦way for the more extended courses, but still w a n further knowledge in their respective fields. Besides the work offered, the short course students have their own social and athletic organizations and a number ot recreational features are provided. Further details or copies of the booklet may be obtained from the ■ county agent or from Iteuu J, H. Skin, ner, of the School of Agriculture, al I Purdue. ' | Q I Rain Delays Corn Husking; Yield Up i Lafayette, lnd„ Nov. 18.—Continued I tains have delayed corn husking to ■ some extent in Indiana this fall but enough of the crop has bean harvestled to indicate uu average yield o|’ ’,43.5 bushels per acre, which is 1.3 i bushels higher than was estimated a Auonth ago. This was the statement ■, today in 1 monthly crop report Is ■ sued by the Bureau of Agricultural ■ ( Statistics maintained by the Depart , ment us Agriculture ami Agricultural Experiment Station of Purdue University. The total production on this basis of yield will be 212,236,060 bush I els. "Late frosts allowed the corn to ma ture without injury, but in the southern part of the 1 state a rainfall twice tile normal amount for October caused considerable * damage,” the report states. "The percent of crop that is

r DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1925.

merchantable Is 87 as compared with 80 in 1924. only 2.5 percent of lust year’s corn remained on farina Nov. 1. which la less than half ot last year’a figures.” A crop meter survey during the mouth showed an average of 39 percent of Indiana's farm land In corn and 22 percent in wheat. Xjust year the state produced five percent of the nation's torn crop, and the average yield was estimated at 26 bushels per acre, due to a bad season. lluiu also damaged buckwheat iu the shock and the average yield of thin crop js only 14.5 bushels per acre, two bushels below the 1924 mark. Both white and swe.et potatoes show somewhat better prospects with yields of S 3 to 108 bushels per acre respectively. Quality reports of 82 and 85 may be changed by severe weather during digging. lieports from 76 tobacco growers show a yield of 850 pounds per acre for the state. The clover seed acreage only 67 penent of tiiat a year ago, also ghows a yield slightly below that of last yar because of wet weather. Cowpeas and soybeans were lower for the sain reason. Apples assure a better production than average with an estimated yield of 179.11'1,000 bushels, nearly 8,000,000 bushels above the estimate of a month ago. o— I Attend the G. E. Thanksgiving Dance and take home a turkey free. Masonic Hall, Wed. Nite, Nov. 25th. 274-6 t

Survivors Os Burned Liner Are Scattering New York. Nov. 18—(United Press) After dramatic venture on the high seas, the 366 survivors of the Clyde liner Lenape today were scattering to havens «b<T<> Hf»- is less ruggedly lived and much more comfortable. The stricken steamer, burned to Its hull, Is smouldering weakly off Lewes. Del., not far from the spot where all but one of the passengers ami crew were saved yesterday at dawn Sixty fonr passenger* and ninety crew men of the Lenape arrived here by special train. Another train took 166 of the rescued passengers to Florida, where the Lenape was bound from New York when it caught fire within Its hold. —:—o LET US Make your Christmas photos now. With a small deposit we will hold them until Xmas. EDWARDS STUDIO Phone 964 271t3

This One-Profit ■> * Unit-Built Studebaker offers you 3 major advantages in Quality, Price and Protected Investment s * — THE average man on the street able to use finest steels, finest woods, today knows that through more finest engineering and superlative efficient manufacture, standardiza- workmanship in its cars ; then to add tion of parts, etc., all makers offer costly extras .. . and still charge no him more for his money than ever more than competing cars, beforc - Unit-Built Construction All makers claim greater things ..... for their produet — and can prove One-Profit facilities, result, too, in Stud (’bilker’s Lowest Priced them. All makers rest their case on Unit-Built construction. In cars demore economical manufacturing due and bu «lt as ‘ ,nits - rbe h , un - Sedan—but all quality to quantity production under mod- dreds of parts Used in a Studebaker ern efficiency methods. All cars are car are Studebaker. They function j'HE fine Studebaker Standard Six fair value but there is a best value. together as a unit, resulting in longer 1 Sedan illustrated below is a real t- ~ life, greater riding comfort and higher four-door sedan. It is upholstered in rew motor car manufacturers rps . a | p V aln<* fnr voti Scores of thou- genuine wool cloth. Carpets are wool have foundries, forges, etc., to make . . \ ' Windows are real plate glass, their own engines—yet one-fourth of ® an thus'are^buiitVnto 8 Studebaker The equipment includes an 8-day the cost of an automobile is in the , , . ‘ clock, gasoline gauge, ash receiver, engine. Even fewer build their own cars. Records ot more than one rear-vision mirror, stop light, doma bodies—vet one-third of the cost of hundre<i thousand miles are not un- light, safety lighting control on stming . -"J, . , common. wheel, automatic windshield cleaner, * car 13 ln the boc ’y- " , J „ coincidental lock to steering gear and ’ Only two makers have adequate And “No-Yearly-Moaels” ignition controlled by same key operatfacilities for making all bodies, en- . . . .. r ing door and spare-tire locks, and fulfrrines clutches rear sets soring As a natura outgrowth of those two £ize balloon tires. All instruments are ’ . . ’&. ’ factors, a third great advantage to grouped under glass on a silver-faced differentials, steering gears, axles, . ej . .. attained . "No-Yearly- dial set in a beautiful walnut finished gray iron castings and drop forgings: Model J s » Because all phases of panel. Ford in the low-price field and . tilde- manufacture are directly under But the most important superiorities baker in the fine-car field. Studebaker control, Studebaker cars of this Sedan are concealed within the One-Profit Value ' are constantly kept up-to-date. Improvements are continually made — Because of its unique manufacturing not saV ed up for spectacular annual B°dy pillars, for instance, are ot facilities, Studebaker eliminates prof- announcements which make cars northern white ash, croi> member, of its which all other quality car manti- artificially obsolete. Resale values to e ug P hne,‘. PrCn facturers must pay to outside parts are thus stabilized. As an example T , r . or body makers. Savings effected in' of the value One-Profit manufacture in a ““ ca e r *7itT weK acthis way run to hundreds of dollars makes possible, see the Studebaker cording to the rating of the N. A. C. C. on some models. Thus Studebaker is Standard Six Sedan. and the Society of Automotive Engi- . neers. The motor is not built for ex- ~ 111 ft 1 I ♦ ri T cessive speed, but rather for smooth, Stnclcbcikc) Stciviclciifit oix occiciYi hom- bl (Four Doors— Ample Power— Wool Trimmed) not for spectacular stunts. We will gladly demonstrate this car $ 1395 —freight and war tax extra and fj natlcc its purchase on Studebaker's Under Studebaker’s fair and liberal Budget Payment Plan, this Sedan may fair and liberal Budget Payment I lan, be purchased out of monthly income for an initial payment of only $499.00 ’Down / , _ /■“No-rearfy-MM") | “sjM t I H. F. KETSON GARAGE 116 South Ist St. Phone 772 ’ DECATUR, INDIANA

BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shirk, of Monroe, arc the parents ot a boy baby, born at 8:35 a. ni., November 12. at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Peterson. The youngster has been named Jack Burton Moth«r i'D'l babe are doiuK nicely. ———————— s Gained 10 Pounds in 22 Days Tnat's going some but skinny men, women ami chlldraii just can't help putting on good, healthy flesh when they take McCoy's Cod Liver OH Com pound Tablets. As chock t'till of vitamines as the nasty, fish-tasting cod liver oil itself, but these sugar-coated, tasteless tablets are as easy to take 9s candy, and won't upset the stomach. Ono woman gained ten pounds In twent.v-l wo days. Sixty tablets, sixty cents and money back if not satisfied. Ask Holthouse Drug Co., or any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Directions and formula on each .box. “(let McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.”

This Size *l6- O (Genuine Willard) 13-Platc, Rubber Case fits Ford, Chevrolet, Overland, Maxwell, Star, and others, Ace Battery &Tire Shop Harry Staley, Prop. Sether Building N. 2nd St.