Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1926 — Page 3

(The. DAIRY, DAIRY losses gut BY MILK COOLING A large proportion of the loss from sour tullk. high bacteria counts, and jow quality butter and cheeese, might Sv avoided through prompt and thorough cooling of milk at the dairy bam, iO erts the dairy department of the College of Agriculture, NSw Brunswick. All milk should be cooled to to degrees F. or lower and should be Sept at that temperature until dellv ered at the receiving plant. lu the matter of dairy temperatures one should never guess. A good thermometer will always pay for Itself in a short time. One can of rejected nuik will cost more than four or tlve good thermometers. To cool milk to 50 Jegrees F. or below, Ice Is nearly always necessary. If ice cannot possibly be had, only the coldest water should be used. This means water direct from the well or spring unless a colder source is available. Running surface water or tank stored water is never very cold. If lee la not to be had, It Is desirable to arrange the equipment so that spring water may run constantly through the milk storage tank, or so that all water pumped for farm stock passes first through the tank. The cooling of morning's milk Is the Important problem Just now. A turface cooler will save time and Ice, and will enable the farmer to cool It at the farm. Once the milk has been cooled to 50 degrees F. or below, If It is to be held, a coolirfg tank ip the milk house becomes a necessity for final cooling and storage. Milk plant operators can advise farmers as to the best types of coolers, cooling tanks and milk houses to meet the requirements us their respective companies and boards of health. Bloody Milk Caused by Ruptured Blood Vessel When a cow gives bloody milk it Is due to the rupture of a small blood vessel In one or more of the quarters. This condition usually leaves as soon as the cause Is removed. • Immediately after freshening this condition Is caused by the inflammation fn the udder and,leaves as soon as the Inflammation leaves the udder. When It takes place later In the lactation It Is usually caused by an Injury of some kind to the udder. It may be due to lying on a cement floor or by bumps from calves or other cows In the herd. To effect a cure the cause must be removed. .Watch the cow carefully to find how she Injures the affected quarter and then remove the cause and you should have no further trouble with bloody milk.

Some Grain Is Essential When Pasture Gets Short To keej> up the milk flow of his herd the dairyman who has no sudan-grass pasture must increase the grain feed when r.atrrai grass pasture gets short Due to the exertion a cow may actually require more feed when on a sparse pasture than when shut in a dry lot. All cows giving over three gallons of milk dally should get a pound of grain for each five pounds of milk while on pasture. Cows nearly dry and not due to freshen within two mouths can economically go without grain at present. The chore of milking cows In fly time can be avoided by breeding In late December. Dairying More Popular Whenever one half finds dairying profitable, the other half fears that ft may be overdone. Hence the warnings now being broadcast that dairying Is up In the clouds and due to come down soon. But folks go right along Faying their bills by means of a few good cows and hens just as they have for many years past. Quite the opposite, there are now many signs indicating that dairying will have even more popularity before It has less. Dairy Facts Green alfalfa has a very pronounced off-flavor in the milk If fed an hour or two before milking, but no effect after five hours. • • • There Is no long waiting period with the dairy cow —she pays as she Joes. The and the milk sold are usually paid for each week or each month. • • • Milk utensils should never be left In the sun until after they are carefully cleaned and dried. The use of cotton disk strainers will save time and labor and Insure eleaner milk. * * * During hot weather watch the dairy calves and keep them growing. They are quite susceptible to changes In feed and weather. Better not turn them on pasture under four months of age,.and see that they, have plenty of good feed, fresh water, and shade. 1 * There are certain fields on every farm which cannot be cultivated profitably. These lands may be sown in pasture grasses and a profit secured from them through the dairy cow.

perfect record in ATTENDANCE District School In Monroe I ownship Has 100 Per < ent Attendance In Nov. For the first time during the present school year, a perfect attendance n»cord for a month was reported by the teachers of one of the schools of Adams county. During the month of November, the school in district No. 1 Monroe township, taught by Miss Xariffa Walters, had an attendance record of 100 per cent. There are 14 pupils in the school and each pupil was present on time eaclt day during the month. Several of the schools reported an attendance record of 99 and a fraction per cent. Following is the attendanc report for the month of November, as compiled by Clifton E. Striker, county superintendent of schools, the figures before the teacher's name being the district of the school, the first figures , after the name being the number of pupils enrolled, the second set of ffggres being the average number present and the third set of figures being the per cent of attendance: UNION TOWNSHIP Trustee—Rudolph Weiland 1. Marie BrodebeckNo report 2. 110 Johnson 27 26.41 95.09 15. Esta Flemming .... 34 30.09 90.09 16. William Noll 30 27 95.06 Parochial z G. J. Schmidt 44 43 98.51 Rev. M. J. Fresch .. 19 12 97 ROOT TOWNSHIP Trustee—A. J. Lewton 1. Esther Kelley 40 34 93.06 2. Lois Fuhrman 23 21.08 94.08 6. Root Township High School. Paul Graham, Mrs. Paul Graham, and Mrs. Ralph Yager .. 38 36.06 96.03 i Grades — Winifred Gerke .... 29 28.23 97.33 Lydia Sawyer 35 32.08 93.08 7. Florence B. Rice .. 14 13.45 97.82 7. Evangeline Steele.. 19 18.32 96.78 Parochial Paul Dorn 37 97 Geraldine Hobrock .. 24 97 PREBLE TOWNSHIP Trustee—August Scheumann 4. Edward Jaberg .... 43 29.03 88.01 5. Milton Werling ... 19 16.04 99.99 6. Beatrice Dettinger... 24 23 95.85 Parochial H. F- Nielson 53 45.09 92 Frieda Buuck 18 16 90.12 Rudolph Stolp 50 48.71 97.43 A. W. Rossman .... 38 36.94 97.02 Ida Gunsett 38 36.15 95.01 KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Trustee—W. H. Dettinger 1. Dorothy Dilling ... 27 26.06 98.86 2. R. M. Houck 28 27.08 99.02 3. Ruth Gelsel '. 35 28.08 95 57 4. William Griffeths .. 31 30.78 99.32 5. Alton Corson 37 34.45 93.01 6. Lloyd Bryan 43 39.69 92.06 Kirkland High School C. V. Millikan, Verne Mitchell, Esta Brown and Ruth Barker 71 69.07 98.44 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Trustee — Glenn Cowan 3. Wildus Lenhait .... 21 18.85 89.76 5. Florence Magley .. 26 25.25 97 6. Vera Owens .. • .20 19.04 97 6. Florence Biggs .... 17 16.99 99.34 7. Albert Coppess .... 34 27 95.06 1. Bertline Zimmerman 17 16 98.23 ST. MARY’S TOWNSHIP Trustee —Mrs. S. R. Bowen Pleasant Mills High School, R. J Mann Mrs. R. J. Mann, and Velma Hilyard Grades — I H. M. Crownover .. 25.24.50 98 Bernice Masters .... 32 31.03 98.12 Flpssie Evertt 30 28.55 98.27 I Lelah Steele 30 29.65 98.83 I Bobo » Bessie Carter 28 27.36 99.08 Margaret Schenck .. 26 25.36 96.01 BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP Trustee—H. L. Sipe 1. Catherine Fravel .. 22 19.08 96.08 2. Dan O. Roop 24 23 97 4. Russell Steiner .... 37 3561 97.12 5. Andrew Cook 24 23.09 97.08 6. Chalmer Edwards .. 27 25.37 93.79 Beryl Merriman 28 26.07 96.08 MONROE TOWNSHIP •Jrustee —Vance Mattax 1. Xariffa Walters ... 14 14 100 2. Harold Long 22 20.06 93.06 3. Ezrft Snyder 25 23.06 92.07 4. Electa Oliver & 26.06 94.09 5. Mary McCullough .. 27 26.03 97.06 6. Mary Habegger ... 19 17.65 91.32 7 Eldon Sprunger .. 33 32.32 97.90 8. Ruth Gilbert 36 34.08 96.08 9. Myron Lehman .... 34 33.04 98.49 j 10 Monroe High School, E. M. Webb Vernon Stonebrakei-, Nellie Parrish and Ina Ingram .... U 45.55 94.08 Grades — Harve Haggard .... 14 13 09 99.08 Sylvester Everhart .. 35 33.06 99.19

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATMONDAY, DECEMBER 6,1926.

Veda Andrews 29 27.09 99.081 Parochial —J. D. R. Schwartz and Amos Steury 64 63.01 99.04 FRENCH TOWNSHIP Trustee—Martin Moethberger x 1. G. O. Runyon 19 16 09 99.05 2. Jess W. Snyder .... 33 32 96.06 3. V. Schlagenhauf ... 18 17 02 93.06 4. Kenneth Yager .... 25 23.08 91.85 5. Francille Oliver .... 29 26.63 91.85 6. Irpell Hall 30 23.08 86.02 HARTFORD TOWNSHIP Trustee—D. A. Studler Hartford High School, Frank Med. Smith, Chas. Kiser, Esther Munro and Madge Grades— Victor Eicher 31 30.57 98.63 Harold Windmiller .29 28 98.09 M. Schalgenhouf .... 27 25.07 95.03 Linn Grove Schools Lester Reynolds .... 16 15.01 97.04 Edna Glendening .... 41 37.35 94.56 Wilma Spichiger ... 40 38 97.06 WABASH TOWNSHIP Trustee—John Felty 1. A. Fenstermaker .. 36 34.05 97.28 2. M. Hirschy 20 16.03 81.05 2. Dorothy Sprunger 29 28 93 3. C. F. Fink 25 24.25 97 5. Ada Hal! 21 20.42 97.26 6. Mary Brennan .... 8 7.65 95.62 11. Mildred Wood .... 35 33.02 94.08 Geneva High School, V. H. Wagner Ramon Hunt, Nellie Knipe. Velma Rosecrans, E. Carlos 80 70 97.05 Grades— , Ralph Uontious .... 30 29.05 98 Ruth Linton ,34 33.35 99.55' Gladys Long 31 29.82 96.04 Addie Hoskinson ... 34 32 96.06 Agnes Biery 34 33.07 99 Blanche Aspy 24 23.05 97 «— • , JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP Trustee—J. M. Bollenbacher Jefferson Township High School, Olen Marsh, Ernest Hiestand and Mary Godfroy 45 43.75 97.22 Grades — Ray Duff x . 34 33 97.06 Helen Kenney 47 45.34 97.55 Leona Miller 33 32 96.97 Magdelina Robin .. 43 42.45 98 72 —o Frankfort—This city is to have a fine triumphal Arch. Mayor Petty has given his approval to a plan to erect a memorial arch in the Gem City T.l P. A. park here.

Meeting the Air Need The possibilities of a growing need for gasoline and lubricating oil specially made for aviation use was apparent to the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) several years ago. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) appreciated then the importance of the aeroplane to commerce and industry and realized that it was only a question of time until the whole country would be knit together by an efficient air service. The Air Mail was the first pioneering step in this direction. Its success is not yet fully understood by the general public, but business men everywhere appreciate the importance of a mail service that is swifter by hours and even days. Europe has already shown us what can be done in passenger aviation and we are beginning to comprehend the possibilities. Much progress has been made in developing the aeroplane as a commercial carrier. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana), keeping closely in touch with new developments and working always with thought for the future, foresaw the inevitable expansion and extension of commercial aviation in this country. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) realized that a new gasoline and lubricating oil scientifically adapted to the aeroplane would be needed. Work was begun immediately to meet this new need. Today the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is supplying the major part of the gasoline and lubricating oil used for aviation purposes. The development of gasoline and lubricating oil for aviation purposes is but one more evidence that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) progresses in step with the best thought and the newest ideas of the time, cooperating at every opportunity for the greater welfare and , prosperity of the nation. By forcing petroleum to yield still more products that are needed for the general good of mankind the Standard Oil Company has translated its ideals of service into still larger terms of usefulness. It is upon the rock of enduring service that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has become one of the great institutions of the world. Truly great because it does a big job in a big way. It renders a comprehensive service, reckoning profits as secondary, firm in the belief that service brings its reward in exact ratio to the sincerity animating such service. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 4301

SHOULD WRAP PACKAGESWELL Express Agent Stresses Importance Os Wrapping Christmas Gifts Well “A shipment started right la half way there,” rejnarked B. H. Elzey, agent American Railway Express Co. In this city, to>iay, in discussing the coming holda'y traffic. All Indications point to heavy business, according to Mr. Elzey, and he laid stress upon early shipping as well as early shopping. Regarding the preparation of holiday shipments, Mr. Elzey made some timely suggestions: "In preparing any shipments, consideration should be given to the nature of the goods, the distance they are to travel and the amotfnt of handling they must necessarily receive. The nature and the weight will determine whether it can safely be transported with paper wrapping only. “Fragile articles, like glass and crockery, need the protection of a box or other outside container In addition to ample and suitable cushioning material. If several are forwarded in the same package, each should be separately wrapped and then perhaps tied together. ‘Play’ inside a package may cause damage to the contents. Good strong paper and twine liberally used will help. “The importance of complete and accurate addressing is obvious. Instead of writing with lead pencil or using tags, the marks should be applied directly on the surface of the package by waterproof crayon, ink or stencil, or by use of special holiday labels obtainable on request at the express office. The name and address of the sender might well be enclosed in the package, in addition to being shown on the outside. “Every address should include the name of the receiver, full street and number, city or town, state, and in the case of small towns, the name of the county. This will prevent delays |in delivery often caused by incomi plete addresses. I “Legible writing in preparing an

address on a Christmas shipment nnd care in abbreviating the name of the state wll aid In prompt, handling durIng the busy season, when every delay may cause disappointment, particularly if it results In delivery aft».T Christmas. "The full naitfe and address of the sender, preceded by the word ‘from’ should be marked less conspicuously on the upper left hand corner of the package.” o— — Miss Lois Fuhrman heard the oratori. “Elijah," by Felix Mendelssohn, at the Shrine T-mplc. at Fort Wayne, Sunday afternoon. The program was given by the Fort Wayne Lutheran Choral society. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheumann and daughter, of this city, were among those who attended, also. Melville Fuller returned to his home in California today after attending the funeral of his father, A. M. Fuller. Mrs. Ida J. Rowand. who has been seriously ill at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, for the past several weeks, remains about the same. Her son, Wilbur Rowand, of Fairmount Illinois, spent Sunday with her.

STOP BAD BREATH People afflicted with bad breath ftfid quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring no griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint ,with theattendant badbreath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 50c. AU Drugbusts.

Christmas>'i927 ■ rasrriCT An JSSHT JjS'zL a old £ gtfkO Adams Savings / "ihg SJO Account JSSs Saves 1 Twelve ' I Wbny I BBi ■' MHBHIMBBBBBB A Savings Account at the Old Adams County Bank —not only assures you of having money at Christmas time, but any time you want it. Besides we pay you 4'7 .interest on all Savings Accounts every six months and credit the interest to your account, which also bears interest if left in the bank six months or longer. WE HAVE A SIMPLE SAVINGS PLAN —whereby you can deposit as much as you care to each week or each month—no specified amount unless you want to—and at the end of the year you will have a substantial savings. % More than 1,300 persons are members of our Savings Club, and their total shvings amount to many thousands of dollars. SI.OO deposited weekly for 5 years will grow to $287.53. SAVE AND HAVE* Old Adams County Bank We Solicit Your Savings Account.

„ BIRTH r Edward Lawrence Is the name of an S-pound bny born at 7:So o'clock Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walters, at their home onehalf mile east of thin city. This Is the Second child, u girl baby having died at birth. Mother anil babe are doing nicely. ——O— -y NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of ths congregation of the Christian church will be held Sunday. December 19th, foi>tbe purpose of electing one trusOee and to transact such other buHlneas as may come b< ■ fore the board. 29-6-13 Olin Baker, clerk.

O - QUO —OOO— -- O PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing and Addressing I Office Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg ) Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 MILDRED AKEY

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tough rubber -and lots of it makes the Com Belt a"bear for wear"

boots, arctics and rubbers always look for the Top Notch Cross. The most reliable stores carry the complete Top Notch line for men, women and children. The Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co., Beacon Falls, Conn. TOP NOTCH 1 A GUARANTEE OE MILtACE A 1 Rubber Footwear

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