Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1926 — Page 3

ffIEH IN BINS HIT 81 WEEVIL hdiana Farmers Experifflc ina More Trouble v> ith Stored Wheat ”arni<“:: in most sections of Indfana a.e experiencing more trouble w ph their stored wheat, according to Prof. J •> I)avla - heßd ® f lhe EnU> mology Department tot the Purdue I'nivei ity Agricultural Experiment Station, who has Inspected the stored wheat on a number of Indiana farms the past two weeks Thu presence of weeviels in the wheat has added difficulties to the damp wheat which prerads in many sections. < arhon blstilhid treatment is advised as a control tor the weevil which seems to be largely responsible at present for the heating of the stored grain. \ number of kinds cf weevil are found, according to T’rofeessor Davis, but the predominant species is not which does not damage wheat extensively. It is a mold feeding species, which has become anundant because (l s the slight maiding of the grain due t 0 the damp leather. Even though It does not feed to any extent on the grain, this weevil is a pert calling for control because It causes the, grain to heat.’ / Carbon bisulphid is the material to use. In order to reach the lower parts o f the bin it Is advisable <o use a' pipe ascot ar two in length, inserting it in the grain and pouring in the enquired amount of bisulphid. \I roab y a better method is to push gunny sacks down into the grain a wont o' more and pour the bisulphid on the exposed end of the sack. After the carbon bisulphid has been applied the grain should be covered with a blanket r tarpoulin to prevent the loss < f fume- Leave for 12 to 24 hours and then air out before entering. It is desirable to shovel over the grain after the airing so as to secure complete evaporation cf the liquid. The amount to use i< one noun dper 100 cubic f ■ or 80 bushels. Carbon bisulphid is explosive and inflamable, hence fires of all kinds must be kept away doling fumigation. Al■i it is not advisable to keep stock in the building while the fumigation h in progress. Never attempt to fnmiwhen the temperature is below 4ki degrees F. and 70 degrees or above Is better. Carbon bisulphid se H f«»i ■ ‘ ts 40 cents in pound containers but some deale: s handle a fumigation grade in Ttnlk which retails at 12 to r ctbits a pound depending on the a. mount purchased. o____ _ Jap Colonization* Plan Uses Big Mexican Arenas T' ll Jap.-m 11 .•v'-ql Press 1 Jajwirjse company it being arganixed. I Mr. K. TsuiU. wi| . a capital of on udliiin yen or about 41100.000 gold/f r colonization work in Mexico, accord-j iug to the Osaka Maiuichi. which I ■ ’.ites the Company has obtained 14 - 700 acres in San Luis Potosi. The C tv- 1 pany plans to rais sugar, rice bananas and cattle. \ Another project, headed by Ma Y ’- shiza Mlnakawa, is for colonizati n ■d a tract near Mexico City wiUt Jap u -s- fanners, according to the new* p:i[iers. while still a third propect frond■l by Toshio Onodera, -l! s for o>gaiiizatim of a company with a c:’wital of 1,500.000 yen c lionizing a Mexican tract, z 0 I ree For AH Bull Fights Popular In Spain; Usually Many Persons Are Injured Madrid (United Press).—ln tie mall towns where there is no appropriate bull ting the inhabitant; transb m the main public square into an aiena. A light fence is built which is supposed to protect the crowds during the fight. It mg ver does, ami invariably there are more or lers severe casualties. The latest dramatic incident took Place in The province of Madrid, at Viculvaro, where about one hundred persons, including women and cliildr n were injured, several seriously. The same as for regular hyill fights six bulls had been procured. While the first five bulls wet > bring fought by the real toreros, the publiX,behav 1 comparatively well( but, when the sixth bull was brought in, a man find- ( iug the professionals were not doing good work,jumped over the fence, and "ent to tackle the job himself. Un-! I ntun:iteiy\ his passion was beyond I bis fighting abilities, and the ‘bn 1' | gave him a “cornada” three inches ■ deep, jnecessitated his transfer to the nearby ambulance. I his started the general intervention of the public. Another fellow was tak ( ’ n to the hospital with a wound six inches deep, and badly injured Others followed, the majority of whom had been drinking excessively since the beginning of the fight, and were in I - 1 "■ c ■ ■ I

uo condition to approach a furious bull Some tried to . nn when they saw the danger, but could net and were sent up In the air bv the bull’s • ",rn-. I , Th" "capea-” ar a httrhurous practice. admit numerous Spaniards, hut the authorities dare no suppress them., , They constitute a klr-d of primary school tor bull-fighters and it is recalled that some prcm.nent ’toreros” were christened by rheir fanatic m > ' ther at a "capea”, during wnlch thoj body was thrown intcj the ring from under one of th c >untry carriages fence These "cap. as” have also the which geneudly form a‘par’ , f tin advantage of permitting, any'ody who feels like It! to "take i chance” with--1 out being wined the equivalent of a bout titty dollar or going to pail for several days, :is th,. intl< xible rule in the official bull rings. A big fight -eldom passes without , seme fellow jumping the »i.,p, doing his stunt of apprentice torero, and go logout, on a stretcher, to the hospital. —- o— — Half Os Spaniards Are Unable To Read Madrid (United Press) —Fifty to sixty percent of the Spanish people do . not know how to read . Fium the latest statistics, tt appears i that in one province .the province of, . Jaetl. the percentage < f analphabets ■ teaches seventy-five per hundred in- , habitant This high pen entage T« due to th>> comparatively small number of schools in Spain. > The province of Alava which has th ■ smallest percentage < f .nialpt; ■ twenty-seven percent, p-sse-ses about thirty schools per ten thousand inhabitants. 1 It hrs been figured that there should ue about, three million scholars in ( Spain at the present time but there , ore only two millio > and a quarter. The attention of th” government has been brought again te tb.i- important subject of the primary Instruction, and it is expected the construction of new scluols simultaneously with the appoint nent of masters will be pushed so that within a maximum of ten years Spain will have solved one of the picb.tms which are so vital for the progress of a country. Balloon Tires Unfit For Use In Desert Peking (United Press)—Standard cord tires, in-teafi of the special bai loen ’ires tried cut I:>< year, will .-rm vey. tile m tar ttatisport section of the Central Asiatic Expedition over desert -ands and mountain rocks this sum tiJer. "The balloon Jit ” rounded better than they worked,” explained Roy Chapman Andtews. leader of the expedition to the United Press Theore tically they ought to nave been great ■ stuff for the difficult country the urh which w- travel. ....... ..... ..................... .. tgas h( Th.-y i:ic;e,. -ral the •’. l.ti m of the tire surface so greatly that it trimmed several mi e to the gallon luff our milage—a verv important fa<> ' tor when all gasoline had to be car- ( ried hundr >ds of mires into the desurt on camels. o ■* I The Boy Scouts will meet at the Industrial Rooms at 7 o'clock prompt this evening. All Scouts are request ed to bring their basketball slroes, as they will play basketball at -the old ' gymnasium following the regular meeting.

So Fast Cook a hot breakfast now in 3 to 5 minutes M vO fb

Quick Quaker cooks in less time than it takes you to prepare plaintoast. That means a hot, nourishing breakfast in a hurry. It means an excellently balanced , ■ ration; combining protein, carbohydrates and/vitamincs —plus the 1 “bulk” to make laxatives less often needed—cooked and served without muss or bother. Why go on with less nourishing foods? Quaker Oats and milk is the I dietetic urge ot today. Start every day that way. Quick Quaker I

DECATUR DAivY b£MuChAl; TUESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1926.

Japanese Prince To Wed; Will Select Own Bride | Tokyo (United Press! — a list of pr< pectlve brides for Prince Chichiby second on of the Emporot and Empress of Japan, has been decided on and will be presented to the ''spjrtsman prince” fn England, arcordlug to ' reports in the vernacular press. I Viscount K Matsndalra, a high of--1 fical of the Imperial Household and attached to the * Prince's staff, has been I discussing the question of the prince's marriage with Baron Ameri, the Empress’ steward, according to the report and will sail for England in a few days to submit the list to the Prime who will be allowed to select the girl he desires from the names submitted. | Refreshment Counter In New Swedish Plane Malmoe, Sweden (United Press) —A monster passenger plane with room for 25 persons besides the operating crew of three men, a radio operator and a lunch counter waitress, is soon to he put into service over the Baltic Sea, between Sweden and Germany, aceordiilg to an announcement made here by Captain Car! head ' of the Swedish Areo Transport Com-' pany, on his return from an international aviation confen tvce at Berlin, i This areoplane, which W now being completed at the Junker Works of Dessau. Germany, will be the largest in Europe. The passengers will have compartments with two winoow’s each and a Attable in the center, exactly as in the cars of the Sweetish State Railways. At the lunch confer tea coffee and other refreshments will be served. ,Titles Manufactured By Private' Government Naples, Italy (United Press, —Titles of nobility, ambassadorial credentials, honorary consulships and decrees of the supreme court were available here recenty for a nominal hcrorarium. There was a wholesale manufacture of patents of nobilitv. elabora’e i’luminated parchments for ambassadors and consuls, stern legal fcr d< crees of the supreme court and nunr-i erous other instruments of tank and grade. This private government, which of-

What’s in a Name? After quoting statistics to show that t the amount of gasoline extracted from a given z amount of crude'has more than doubled-during the past ten years, Petroleum Age makes the following statement: .have..made Jr developing cracking processes, which develop ment is the only thing that has kept gasoline at a reasonable price.” The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) discovered and developed the first commercially successful process for producing gasoline by cracking. With a vision of what an extensive use of its discovery would mean to the people, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gave the benefits of its scientific work to competitors, leasing to them the processes which it had discovered and developed. This action of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) made it possible for the entire indus- « try’ to unite in stretching the available crude to meet the spectacular increase in demand for gasoline, resulting from the enormous increase in the number of automobiles. Without an extensive use of cracking processes, the demand could not have been met, and the price of gasoline, today, would have been prohibitive. The success of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in keeping the price of gasoline within the reach of everyone is a realization of the steadfast purpose which always has animated this organization. Through the years, that purpose has never changed. To serve the thirty million people of the Middle West with every resource at its cdmmand, always has been the unvarying practice of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). > Any product bearing the name of the Stallard Oil Company (Indiana) is of a standard * grade. There is no variation, no deviation from that standard. The consumer knows what he is getting, because the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) knows with scientific precision what it is selling —standard products of standard uniformity and standard excellence. Through long years of consistent service, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has proved itself worthy of, and has won, the confidence of its patrons. Never changing in its purpose to serve the ) people of the Middle West—never changing in its loyal atntude toward them- never changing in the high standards of the products it produces for them —has made the name of this Company a guarantee of dependability. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1

sered to the public every c movable service from a parane permit tn a street railway franchise, without the necessary *o«nalftie3 and delay, exist ed ‘for a time witho >t the knowledge of the Italian authorities None of the direr ting “ministers" of the enterprise had ever consulted Mussolini about it But the Di ce's polite got a tip. and raided the establishment, seizing the plant. The manufacture an I distribution of false pasportr. was also a profitable activity of the - elf appointed "g ivernment. "and petfectly imitated pasports stamps and seals fcr visas were found by the poll e in the small office which setved is the ministerial building. Ths "private gevernmeht" organization worked chiefly in the small towns and the country districts, and, for a consideration, was pared to oblige .clients with what look' d like perfectly genuine titles of “count" or "cavulre-e" or "commendator.” — — o •— High Bell Tower Moved By Italian 150 Years Ago Urescontino. Italy (United Press) —Big st.nctuies such as belfry towers were moved about in ’his city without the aid of modern machinery 150 years I ago. The city is now celebrating the se iqf.icentennial of Crescentino Serra. I an illiterate workman, who moved the | huge catherdal bell-tower ten feet in 1776. Serra, knowing nothing about mathematics or engineering, performed the weat in less than two hours. So sure was he as to the success of his umler'skiug that he placed his son on the steeple ringing Idle bells as it was bplng moved, while tin erov.-d of excited and cheering onlcokers feared hat the structure would t ill any rmJTnent In princirde, there was no difference in S rra's method and the method used today. A bridge of beams was built under the structure, while eicht ropes and windlasses were used to dtag the i belfry along the btid'-o to its 4iew site. Serra did all his figuring mentally and intutively. Sixty lire in gold or twelve dollars was all he demanded as compensation " “ — O — Bloomington — Returning to their farm near here after an absense of : several hours, Mr. and 3ttrs. Everett 1 Webb were surprised to find the house I missing. Fire had destroyed their home I although neighbors had saved the fur-

Purdue Experiments 1 On Late Wheat Showing "How late can successfully sow wheat" Is a question In the minds of u good many Hoosier farmers. While winter and expecially\spring weather I condi'fons play an impbitant part ’u * success or failure with late sawn wheat, yet experlen th" last few vears have indicated 'hat chanc with . October sown wh>=at an mu h better 4 than was formerly Relieved. In fact I experimental evidem gained at th' ! Purdue Univeisity Polls and Crops | F'arm at iaifcyette l'i;s shown that . wheat seeded from October 10 to Oct- ? 26 during the last six year has aver--4 aged over 27 bushels per acre. Dur- ? ing only one year was wheat sown t before October 15 and in most cases ’ it was sown about October 20. The yields hive ranged from 18 bushels | per acre in 1925 to 33 bushels per a re fn 1921. , Seed bed preparat on is proving a big handicap this year, as the contin i ued wet weather has prevented plow- < lug and fitting. However, the farmer I t who has prepared his ground early. , or 'who expects to seed his wheat in ,'soybean ground may stlll.be able to seed his crop at a fairly satisfactory 8 date. The wheat in ’he experiment-, i mentioned was seeded in soybean i I stubble prepared by discing. ,i While it is true that the results] } cited apply only to the latitml. of I , laifayette, vet numerous favorabl- re-, , 1 ports from late seedings in 1925 were , 1 made 'at the Soils anil Crops Exhibit

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i —' WHY do you let those unsightly pimples, blackheads and blotches ■ disfigure your skin and ruin your appearance? You can keep them away if you keep your system full of rich, 1 red blood. And not only that, but the , very texture of your skin will be soft and velvet like—and the coloring radiant as a rose. I It’s all in the blood. And S. S. S. will help Nature keep your blood rich and red and pure. I Yes, you can keep away, ! simply by’ taking S. S. S. That’s a fact. The kind of red-blood cells that B. S. S. helps Nature build makes your skin beautiful —clears it up just like it puts firm flesh on —s. you—brings strength to /_ « weak, flabby muscles —I OC C 1 gives you an appetite\/ like you used to have \ _/ and generates the ! energy’ and vitality of youth thrsßttltont vour entire Rvstßm. j Just try it and see for yourselt! All druggists sell S. S. S. Get the larger bottle. It’s more economical.

j . I ' Model 315 !fi I jr j « Tube 1 Dial | IF [L'iq I It’s Here! * H . . !£• ■= il The complete line of STEWART-WARNER Radios, including the 31 J 1 new one dial six tube receivers and the drum tjpe speaker, are here. We invite yoit to come in and see this wonderful display of the Stewart- 31 PP Warner “Matched Unit” Radio line. le t - - Sc rial The new-creations are what you would expect from STEWART- 31 rp WARNER—they are exceptional performers, constructed of the finest possible material, by the best of workmanship, and backed by a dual guar- 31 31 antee that means your complete and permanent satisfaction. I I Jfi With nearly six years of wide experience in the radio field behind us, lyfij we offer to you the most complete ami well balanced radio line on the UC market—-the STEWART WARNER “Matched Unit” Radio. § ffi * • s an > SEE AND DEAR THEM NOW ffi I I Indiana Electric Co. I Be * re ijjj Sether Building Decatur,.lndiana w r i

.it the Indiana State Uu!r. Outi taudiiig 1 among these reports w.. a yi> u of! thirty bushels per acre i ofn v.he>’ seeded from November 1 to De. mU 2 on th« Charles Meharry tun in i «cutlii<rn Tippt ian >• county Th: . I wheat was so unlft.rm that the dlf-; ference in the time cf "ding i.uldl not bte noted at ba* vest tim . In al! cases hard wheat varieties have been us 'd for l ite reedlnj' ■. As I a rule such wheat has li t- i well fer . j tiUzcd to give it the be j t posnlhh chance. Late seeding Involv: ti risk Out the unusual weather conditi.n modify usual practices .and farmt is «himld consider carefully this year the tesuits indicated from reeding Vheat during the latter ha if of October. the Della Theta Tau Benefit at Adams tonight. It

■ Ml a\ MORE and Better I BREAD —I OR SA L E BY—- — Fisher & Harris, Decatur Berne Milling Co., JJerne Miller & Deitsch. Decatur Everett Grocery. Pleasant Mills Hower Bros.. Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Homer Crum Groc., Honduras Bower Grocery, Magley Workinger Grocery, Watt Spitler & Son, Willshire. Ohio I ' I ' Prized Above All Else— W | ' GOO I) W I L L Goodwill is hard to win. and harder still to keep. It may take years to build up. yet it can vanish over , night for almost no reason at all. That is why we here ai The Peoples Loan and Trust j i Company prize GOODWILL above all else, and have ' worked faithfully and sincerely to render the kind of ! service that merits public approval. ! This policy is bringing new friends daily. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO.

.... ———"■"-I m l -i I' n • School Bus Oveturns Near Hartford City ll;irtfur| City, Ind.. Oct. 12 — (United Pre — Skven school children were dlghtly injured today when a '-choul bus driven by Lou Spaulding I overturned near here today. i Von Ratfitf and Thelma Bender I whip cut about the face and head and | the other injured received minor bruises and cuts. Fifteen ebildreii and the driver Were iu the bus which was enroute to the Roll eon undated school in Washington township, Blackford county. „_o —______ Tlfe beet household experts recommend Russ Bleaching Blue. All grocers < l! it. TT 1 Wednesday night Square dance at Sun Set. It

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