Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1927 — Page 5

(ENGLAND DOLES I §250,000,000 TO ITS UNENIPLOYEC Out-Of-Work Insurance b Seen As Growing Evil By Ministry Os Labor London (International News Ser r j ( e)—The alarming manner in ulmh the syatem of providing uneni jloyment Insurance for persons out >f work— commonly known as "the dole" in England—ls seeping into the national life of Great Britain is reflected in the annual returns of tint I Ministry of Labor, which reveal that 1250,000,000 was paid out in this way during 1926. This figure is $25,000,000 more than the sum disbursed in 1925. and the Increase is attributed to the trade depression due to the general strike and its aftermath. Effect of Strike According to the Ministry's official [return, the average number of perrons given relief was about 1,046,01'0 weekly, and the average payment per bead was $3.50-$4.00. In the earlier part of 1926, the ■ year under review, unemployment fell steadily week by week, says the return. Then came the tragic general strike, (and the unemployment figure jumped up to 1.105.916, “exclud've of persons who ceased work on account of the general strike and the coal dispute. It continued to rise up to the fit st week in July, when it was 1.645,000. Thereafter it dropped slightly, but at the end of the third week in the fligure was still well over 1.500,000, and even at the end of the year it was 1,351.000.” The effect of the increase of disbursements to unemployed was to send up the debt of the fund established for the purpose of providing benefits from $35,000,000 to sllO,000,000. ' Revulsion of Feeling The publication of these figures will likely cause another revulsion of national feeling against the payment of money to unemployed, it being charged that many persons receiving benefits do not attempt to look for work while they can obtain money for nothing. In some districts of London, for instance,- a mart with a wife and four children can receive as much as S2O weekly while he is out of work in unemployment benefits and local assistance. One suggestion is that unemployed persons should be compelled to do State work, such as felling trees and maintaining roads, or show that they are willing to work before they can obtain benefits. Whatever happens, there is little doubt that the whole system will be tightened up. o The Peoples Restaurant has shined up for the season, with new wall decorations, paint, lattice work and a seven foot clock. '*' 1 ._!!!■ . . No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Raalmanns Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal- I Dilation will vanish, and you will again ■ be able to take a deep breath without , discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. • Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and “go to sleep” because- Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering with the circulation. Get the genuine, in the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price sl. Always on hand at Holthouse Drug Co.

Public Auction The Guernsey Breeders of Van Wert County will hold Hit ir fourth annual Consignment Sale at the Van Wert County Fair Ground Wednesday, June 8,1927 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. The offering consists of 33 Head of high-class Ihgislercd GUERNSEY CATTLE. 25 females, <S malts Ih s cattle have been selected from the Hrenmsl herds oth county, most all come from Accredilet. licit sat < . free from T. B. Any one desiring to improve hen lit id or wishing to start into the Guernsey business will in. prefiled by attending this sale. For cata oguts at t URBAN L. KOEHLER. Sale Manager. Van Wert, Oh"’Roy Johnson anti Robert Schaller, Amts.

Heir To An Estate Is Sought By Police liidlunapoliH, Ind., May 25 (UP) | Police are Hecking mfh. Johanna Hoof-' I fer today to tell her she han inherited an estate. A tele/'am from Sanford, California, signed by O. I). Strong, coroner, Htutes that Bernard Freese, 89, died there and left all his fSiqhirty to Mrs. Hoefler, i Police have been able to focate but cue family by the name of Hoefler, and they disclaim relationship with ' Freese. I I. HAY FEVER . J Sufferers Urged To Consult Physicians j' Indianapolis, May 25 — (UP) The 1 State Health Board today issued a * warning to all hay-fever sufferers to 1 consult their physicians regarding pre- 1 ventlve treatment. A statement on the ' subject was prepared by Dr. Walter 1 W. la'c. It is in part as follows: “We ate getting near the time of year when a certain number of indivi- ’ duals start suffering from pollen sick-1 ’ ness, commonly known as ‘hay fever’l Chief characteristic of this affection 5 is its seasonal incident, occurring at ‘ the time of year when the particular ' grass or weed is in bloom and its pol- 1 len is flouting in the air. The disease manifests itself by inflammation ami itching of the eyes 1 or mucous membrane of the nose, bro- 1 fuse secretion of tears and a watery 1 discharge from the nose. The head 1 feels stuffed up, sneezing may be dis- ‘ tressing, nasal breathing is difficult ‘ of impossible. I ’ "1 reventive treatment consists of? a series of some fifteen hypodermic injunctions of the extract of the specific pollen, given at intervals of from four days to a week apart. “Treatments shottld be started so they will be completed before the pollen season begins. Chief offender in the state is ragweed, which polenates about the middle of August.” 1 u Washington — Pearl button plants here have resumed operation, Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from By ■JS painful callouses on the feet, f At all drug and shoe stores I Kt J)EScholls Zinopads

LOO K ! For a short time only with the purchase of each box of CARESSANT FACE POWDER at the regular price of SI.OO we will give FREE A Loose Powder Compact with puff. An unusual offer. The Holthouse Drug Co.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1927.

CLUB MEMBERS MAKE REPORTS Members Os Second Year Calf Club Tell About Rations Being Eed Questlonaires returned to the county agent from second year calf club members indicate that the boys and girls, as a rule, have very good knowledge concerning the feed their calves should have. Authorities upon the feeding of dairy animals say that yearling heifers should be fed all the g od legume hay they will cat along with corn silage and a balanced grain ration during the winter. Providing the pasture is goodp it is likely the heifer will need no other than the pas-; lure during May and June. As pasture begins to dry up, however, she should have enough grain to make up the deficiency and insure the proper development of the heifer. The rations being fed by several of the members are listed below. The information given is of May 1: Abraham Lehman, who has an Ayrshire lyifer, is feeding a grain ration consisting of two parts corn, two parts oats, and one part ground soy beans. Corn Stover, silage and clover hay are also being fed. Calvin 11. Slenry was feeding a grain ration consisting of equal parts bran, corn, oats and oil meal, she received three pounds daily along with silage and; allfalfa hay. Robert Nyffeler feeds■ a grain ration consisting of three parts , corn, three parts oats and one part I oil meal in addition to blue grass pas-| tare, Wayne Zerkel has his heifer on 1

Three “BIG VALUE” Days GOODYEAR TIRES Thursday - Friday- Saturday- May-26-27-28 Be Prepared For That Week End Trip.

Goodyear Tires are always BIG VALUES. But here are genuine GOODY EARS, I* icsh new stock at SPECIAL PRICES which make them the BIGGEST and BEST values we have ever offered. This is you OPPORTUNITY. ALL WEATHERS 3(l»3 Clincher, Fabric $8.25 29*4.40 SIO.BO 30*3‘/2 cllnch ' r ' Fabric . $9.30 31*5.25 $18.50 30*3*/z tli,,dwr '. ‘■’ rd $9.85 30*5.77 ,la "“™ $20.60 We have your size at an equal saving it it isn’t shown here.

A BRAND NEW GOODYEAR ALL-WEATH-ER, OR PATHFINDER, OR A TUBE OR TWO MAY BE ALL YOU NEED RIGHT NOW TO CHASE TIRE WORRIES FOR THE REST OF THE SUMMER. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE MONEY.

pasture and Is giving her grain consisting of equal parts corn and outs In addition. Betrha Schwarts whose heifer placed first In the first year calf club show lust fall, fed her heifer five pounds dally of a grain ration made up of three pounds corn, three I pounds oats, three pounds brand and one pound ground soy beans. She also fed silage, corn stover and alfalfa. Mary Schwartz fed two pounds dally of a grain ration made up of four pounds'corn, two pounds oats! and two pounds oil meal. Kenneth Hlrsc.hy is feeding his Guernsey hclf i er two pounds of ground oats each day. She also receives alfalfa hay and blue grass pasture. Milo Habegger feeds his heifer corn stover, hay and : silage in addition to four pounds of corn, two pounds of oats and one pound of oil meal. Frederick J. Duff! feeds his heifer mixed hay and a grain ration of three parts corn, three parts oats, three parts bran and one ! part oil meal. She receives four pounds daily of this mixture and is running on blue grass pasture. Martha Mazelin feeds alfalfa hay and corn stover and a grain ration made up of four pounds corn, two pound:; oa's and one pound oil meal. It is understood that the grain rations used are not mixed in the extremely small amounts indicated in many cases. The milk cows are receiving the same ration and a con siderable amount is mixed ahead. For instance when a ration made up of four pounds corn, two pounds oats and one pound oil meal is indicated, it really means that one hundred times the amount expressed is used in the mixture. All the heifers likely since I have ben placed on pasture since the I reports have been received. I ° Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Fava '

Elberson’s Service Station Our 999 Special oilers you High Grade merchandise at a real bargain.

Eleven-Year-Old Girl Proves Medical Puzzle Burton on Trent, England (United Press)—An eleven-year-old girl here, the daughter of a minor, is puzzling i medical men who have come from all parts of England to study her ease. Iler bones are so brittle that they break easily and she has already suffered seven bone fractures, five to her legs and two to collar-bones. She ; spent two years In a local infirmary,

FREE Special Dressmaking Course and a Sewing Light with each WHITE Sewing Machine sold this week. Factory demonstrator at our store all this week. Come in. ZWICK & MYERS >- 11. ' - '

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but had been discharged as cured several weeks ago. Two weeks after she was discharged sbe stumbled and fractured a leg-bone again. o i maa Get the Habit— l r»ue at It Pays

Il 1 ll n “On His Own” at Last || U A certain young man, hold- x ■' K ing down his first job, is full of H M' high ambitions. If he has the Is A good sense to begin saying now ft while his income is small, his UW stfceess will outshine that of w his easy spending friends. if rjl 4 H G and Suiplm^l2o, Q

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Fairmount—Lewis Caskey, erstwhile , rural mail carrier, has entered an official denial that he is in poof health. He explslifH that he was made city mail cartier recently and has been I walking so much he lost nine pounds Ina month.

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