Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1927 — Page 5

I TO PUSH CORN I BORER FIGHT All Possible V igor IBllt » B *polta, !»<!■. April I • > i' e l ,urallo,lM * Bre l>el,lg mn<, ° IX to PM" 11 ,h 0 ,an,p, * :gn I corn borer with all p<«- . ce state entomologistI ' With federal aid >» ow available. WaiI hc . declared, the danger from the I Lt can be reduced ninty per cent. I Even at this rate, however, lor I .very borer In the fields today, there I . hrre will be 160 in five years, he says I but if »<> flS ht 18 mnde ’ the, ’ e WIU b ° 161000 then for each borer now. Tractors, blows and stubble pulveteers have already been sent by the federal government to help fight the plague and an intensive campaign of eradication ‘s to start May 1. The vanguard of the corn borer army is Just entering Indiana and every effort will be made to halt its progress. Washington Is especially | interested in the fight here and Is I backing Wallace in his efforts. “If the borer gets into the corn belt ! it will probably destroy crons to the vlllU e of billions of dollars.” Secretary of Agriculture Jardine declares. ••If':- gets farther into the Wabash and I Mississippi vaeys it may go down ■ the river and get completely out of control.” The campaign will consist of dras-l I tic cleanup measures in every farm of the infested area. All cornstalks will be burned or plowed under and; ! other crops will be planted. —o George Andrews, of Fort Wayne, I visited friends here last evening.

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OBITUARY Josephine Brandyberry McKean, daughter of Abraham and I oulsa Brandyberry was born in Adams Co. Indiana. I< bi nary I, ]B7o departed this life April 6. 1927 her age being 57 years. 1 mo. and 29 days. She was married to John V. McKean October 1892. To them were given seven children on son and six daughters. Namely Harvey McKean of Bluffton, Mrs. France i Lobsiger of Decatur. Mrs. Mary Klopfenstein of Bluffton. Mrs. Margaret Roth of Monroe. Murtha. Alice and Harriett at home. Mrs. McKean became a member of the Methodhi Episcopal church under the minister il labors of Rev. John Phillips ami since that time has been faithful in the service of her Lord. Sister McKean had been in falling nealtli for over one year but the end, when it came, was sudden and unexpected. We are glad howiNei. that s•• left this cheering word that she was ready to go. She was a kind and loving mother, a faithful dutiful companion, a kind and accomodating neighbor. Besides children she leaves her bereft companion. I'oi.r brothers Amos R. Bramlybe.i y. Dennis C. Brandyberry and Millard L. Brandyberry both cf Kansas and one sister Mrs. Etta Heffner, she also leaves one grandchild Evelyn Lobsiger and many mire distant relatives ai.d a host of friends. 0 Seek To End Receivership Washington. April 13 (United Press) —Permission to end the receivership of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway was sought from the interstate commerce commission today in an application filed by managers of the road's reorganization. o SPECIAL SALE Reduced prices on all hats for five days. Just received a large shipment. Plenty of large head sizes, MRS. MAUD A. MERRIMAN. 222 S. 4th st. Decatur, Ind. 87t4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1927.

HEALTH HINTS Everyone Should Know About Artificial Respiration By Joseph S. Wasney (U. P. Stuff Correspondent) Washington, (United Press) Everyone should know something about artificial respiration. Some day this knowledge may result in saving a life, according to Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming.' Sur-geon-General of Hie U. 8. Public Health Service. "Many a life has been lost, because of a luck of calm, intelligent and prompt action on the part of a byestander,” Dr. Cumming said. Any intelligent man or woman who wishes can learn to perform artificial respiration as it. should be done." Among the more important emergencies that call for this treament are electric shock, poisoning by illuminating gas, poisoning by certain drugs such as opium, morphine, chloroform and ether, and asphyxia, or suffocation, praticularly when due to drowning. "Normal respiration may be defined as the function or act of breathing The Public Health Service rocommends the plan of Shaeffer method of artificial respiration as being probably tile best and most generally applicable of all those devised. "Unless tire air is good, immediately get the victim to pure air. Place the person face downward so the body rests on the abdomen. Quickly feel in his mouth and remove any foreign body, tobacco, false teeth, etc. If the mouth is tight shut, immediately begin resuscitation before attempting to remove the foreign substances. "Extend one arm directly overhead, bending the other at the elbow, with the face resting on the hand or forearm so that the nose and mouth are tree for breathing. Loosen tight clothes from patient's neck and wa<Si

' "Kneel straddling the patient’s hips with your knees Just below the patient's hip-bones. Place the palms of your hand on the small of the back , with fingers testing on the- ribs, little finger leaching just below the last rib, the other fingers and thumb slightly and naturally separated, the tips of ■ tiie fingers Just out of sight. "While counting 1,2, and with the arms held straight, swing-, forward slowly so tjiut the weight of your body is gradually brought to bear i n the patient. This operation, taking about | two seconds, must not be vioh nt for internal organs may be injured. The lower part of the chest and also the abdomen are thus compressed and air is forced out , t the lungs. While counting 3 immediately swing back so as to completely remove pressure, thus returning to the first position. When the pressure is removed. , the patient’s chest walls, through their elasticity, expand and the lungs are J supplied with fresh air. Rest two seconds or while slowly counting 4 ando. I "Swing forward, again thus repeat--1 ing the operation. The double move-

Studebaker Big Six now outsells the combined total of all the other cars in the world of equal or greater rated horsepower THE COMMANDER —with Big Six perform- models, sales of the Big Six are far in excess of the ance heightened —with One-Profit prices combined totals of all other cars (those manufaclowered —is smashing records right and left. tured in the United States and also those built , . , . , , . j abroad), which equal it in rated horsepower. It is smashing records of speed, records or hill climbing, records of sales. Command a Commander No sedan with horsepower equal to that of the ]NJ O words, but only your own hand on the steering Big Six, according to the ratings of the Society of wheel, your own foot on the throttle, can tell you Automotive Engineers and of the National Auto- why men are trading in cars that cost twice as much, mobile Chamber of Commerce, sells for less than to secure the superior power and performance of S4OOO. To get Big Six power you must pay more The Commander. than double Big Six prices. ’Phone us and we will give you an opportunity As a result of this big value in power, the Big Six to drive The Commander yourself— to appreciate has outsold all these other high-powered cars— why it has been called “the greatest post-war engieigftts , 'aS"welt as sixtsv-Tc: ; as a ’ of the .’ing feat” —why Studebaker salesmen have astounding performance of the new Commander nicknamed it “the Ball of tire.” The Erskine Six is now on display. This Little Aristocrat offers a new standard of comfort, performance and economy at its price. See it in our showroom. DURKIN’S MODERN GARAGE South Second St. T. J. DURKIN Phone 181 ji< y j - L—-■ COMMANDER SEDAN $-g HQ r* ' Commander Victoria, for hnr (1 road- I clot hii ph oIe( e r v). * I *»; (moha i r ■ 1 t B nnimlstery), SIS7S, Crupe (for four), $1644; Coupe (for two), slS4'». Other . . . Studebaker models from sll6O to $2245 f- O. b. factory STUDEBAKER ej i - 1 is event)’five years youn g

inent ihoultl be perionned anont 12 to 15 times a minute. Keep the patient warm, it possible. "Continue artificial respiration without Interruption until natural breathiiiK has been restored, it neceseury, tour hours! or longer, or until a physician declares ilgor mortis, atltflnlDg of the iKidy, has set in. It natural breahing stops after being restored, use resuscitratioii again. Dr. Commlng suggests that people In general should not wait until an emergency to learn artificial respiration operations. He advises all to take a cue from the Boy Scouts and practice on a friend until the underti'khu can be carried out successfully. Volcano In Eruption Residing, Cal- Mt. Lassen, the onlj active volcano in the United States was in eruption today. Great puffs of black smoke belchei. forth from tiie crater following i heavy vohime of steam. At 10:30 a. m. stream had lieei pouring forth for more than 4 hours. o Get the Habit—Trade at Hem*. It Pav*

Van Wert County Opens Fight On Corn Borer Van Wert, Ohio, April 14—Work of cleaning up corn fields was going foreward fast today in the four townships of Van Wert county under quarantine against the European corn borer. Yesterday a stubble pulverizer, furnlslied by tiie federal department of agriculture ,was put to work in Ridge township. It wll be rented with a tractor and operator to farmers In Ridge and Washington townships for one dollar an acre of stubble field cleaned. The fanners are allowed to collect compensation for cleaning the fields, which would probably pay for use of the machine. Another like machine for use in Hoaglin and Callon wew Quick, safe, sure relief painful callouses on the feet, p jB At all drug and >hoe ttoru I 181 JDTScholl*s ULK

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Jackson townships Is expedad daily. Many farmer! of h*v« completed the cleanup in the fight against the corn borer. ||] lit roy Like Mother Makes also preserves of various fruits.