Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1929 — Page 3

local rabbits TOBE EXHIBITED IT FORT WAYNE tS»Spr Show, July 2o Sever.! Decatur “"•> A,),uns COHnty breeders will Have exhibits at |hf IW elfth annual table "how of the F _ rt Wayne Rabb't and Pet Stock to be held at Trier's m’w' ™„ ■..» «"W. .»»»«»« M \ m.lcing will be done by “,w” a“ •'• will start at 10 o clock a.m. ‘"L year's show was attended by Decatur P’ople, who enjoyed J*?' at more than 200 rabbits of £ “nt breeds. Among the exhibits ' . vix Chinchillas belonging to 2 Teeple and Charles J. Miller. Il nix won prizes in strong contpcHdon Besides many special pretn- " the Reed Elevator company, of r“ tur | S offering 100 pounds of £ir special rabbit feed to the person showing the largest number of one kind of rabbits. Rabbit breeding is becoming a i ar(tP industry and many Adams county people are making a good inZfront 'hem. Leaflet No. . Led bv the United States Depart•ment of Agriculture, which may be obtained at the county agent s office. h W this to say, in part, about domestic rabbits: . .. k "TTje production of domestic rabbit, has developed during the past f W years into an industry that promises to become important throughout the whole country. In the western states, especially in southern California, rabbits are proved m large numbers; some breeders keeping only 50 or 100 animals, others 1.000 to 5.000 or more. Almost everybody in the rural district* there has at ieast a few. Several slaughterhouses are operated in the Lo, Angeles district, where from 25.(100 to 50.000 rabbits a month are killed, dressed and marketed, and the demand still keeps ahead of the supply. Rabbits are served at hotels and restaurants along with other meats, and large quantities are used on the home table. More than SI,OOO WO worth of dressed rabbit meat is marketed in the city of Los Angeles yearly. “The producer usually receives IS ta 20 cents a pound for live rabbits, a price that nets him a margin of 40 to 50 cents a head over the cost of production. The dressed carcases with head and feet off and entrails

KONJOLA DOES ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT Modem Compound Brings Speedy and Complete Relief To Lady Who ■ Had Long Suffered From Catarrh and Other Ailments 1 >* r ■ >4. fe- laiSlik ’i MRS. RVTH FRANKLIN* or the past two years I suffered , ® stomach, liver and bowel trou- ■ . and from catarrh,” said Mrs v‘ h l ' rank!ill - 1017 South Bel! street 2°!"°'J ndiaua - “ My tood dld not Con«i ; My ! ‘ Ver Waa very Inactive. caused me no end of aud ' atarrtl added to my misery time to' Ume. t 0 beC ° me W ° rse from dte'wn v W °. nderß this K °niola mediiuon h f °. r me ' The cat * rihal a m ea*in lllsa PP eare, I entirely. I loy eve™ a "? th ‘ ng 1 Want - and ePact retm T a My Uver and bowels ’Mng of , r ! y ’ and oonstipation is a dues all , P , past - K °njola eurely Kont 18 claimed for it-” Mh Ya? S T' d in Decatur at tho by all theT & Palk drug Btore - and ’Moughont Th- 1 ,lrUßßists ln all towns ■r^ 1 " ,ll! s entire section.

John T’s Sale Ends Saturday

removed, usually retails at 40 to 60 cents a pound. "Successful rabbit raising requires good stock, good management, and 1 good organization. Healthy, vlgoreua animal* are necessary as a foundation. "There jtre 18 breeds of domestic I rubbits recognized by the National Rabbit Federation as being distinctive In type. "The utility breeds, so classed be- < ause of their size and ability to produce a marketable carcasa and a good pelt during a reasonable feeding period, are the American, Beveren, Chinchilla, Checkered Giant, Flemish Giant. New Zealand, and French Silver (Champagne d’Angent) and their varieties. "The fancy breeds, which are kept principally for show purposes, Include the Angora, B<dgln, Dutch, English. Havana, Himalayan, Lilac, Lop, Pol- j lah Silver Gray, and Tan, and their varieties. “The United States Rabbit Experiment station, at. Fontana, Calif., i established in August 1927, is operated by the Bureau of Biological Survey, in cooperation with the National Rabbit Federation and local rabbit breeders, for the purpose of conducting experiments to develope reliable information for rabbit breeders ami I for those contemplating engaging in I the rabbit industry. Studies are ! made as to the best methods of breeding, feeding, and housing domes- , t!« rabbits to produce meat and few of high quality, and ae to the most j profitable breeds to keep; methods for the eradication, prevention, and control of disease are also studied." ' o Fresh No. 1 pickerel, fresh ring perch, and boneless fish. Mutschler Meat Market. It

Goodyear r / I The long life Tire that is f ii j' / the favorite with millions Zeppelin WW Race is on! We are using GOODYEAR Tires and Tubes for ballast. Let us Make Decatur the winner. We want to equip your car with these wonderful bargains so you can give them an endurance test. The Greatest part of cars from the factory come equipped with the world’s greatest tire. Why not be one of those that pre'er the best? IM-PJa • — ZEPPELIN SPECIALS — 29x4.40 Oft 30x3 Cli ’ $5.25 I New and Better SPEEDWAYS 29x4 - 50 $7.10 d '-. $5.30 30x31/2 30x4.50 30x3'/ 2 S.S. $7 40 ’ 28x4.75 SK4O 31x4 $9.85 29x4.75 1 eg 6Q 32x4 $10.65 30x5.00 $8.90 33x4 $11.25 30x5 H.D. $21.10 31x5 ’°° $9.35 32x42 $14.95 33X5 H.D. $23.30 • N McDuffee Tire Service —for Sudden Service — 110 N. 3rd SI. Phone 202

DECAIUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929.

Wooed by Waiter 081 I ‘ v - * - ’ Miss Sherry Lois Hawkins, 19-yedr-old Boston society girl, is loved by I James B. Babcock, son.of a wealthy I Wisconsin family and a Dartmouth j student. In order to be near hie i sweetheart Babcock has taken a jolt 'as a waiter in an exclusive hotel in Boston where Miss dives. She cats often now. - ■ ■ o ■ — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay'

MAIL AVIATOR ENDS MILLION MILES IN AIR Hamilton Lee, In Radio Talk, Declares Flying Is Getting Tame Chicago, July 25 tt'P) —E. Hamilton I_ce. senior pilot of the United States air mail, tonight celebrated completion of 1,000,000 miles in the air tonight with a radio speech paying tribute to his pioneer comrades and lamenting that the "good old days of thrilling experiences In the air" have passed. “It must make an old cowman mad to see a fellow in shiny boots and polo pants riding a slick horse," Lee said. "Well, it hurts, in away, to see these pilots climbing up intb heated cabins or cockpits and talking to somebody on the ground over the radiophone." Lee marked his million miles of flight with a talk over a coast-to-coast radio hookup as a part of the “Roads of the Sky" aviation series, sponsored jointly by the Aeronautical. Chamber of Commerce of America and the Na' tonal Broadcasting Company. “The forty-niners and the cowboys Ijad their day, and it looks like we air veterans have about had ours," i Lee said in his talk. "I won’t quit j flying. I like it and I am happy to ■ celebrate the flying of. tny millionth i mile without a serious accident. But I I do feel that all these improvement.-,

and safety measures have taken most of the adventure out of the air mail business. "Safe For Everybody” "Flying Is being made safe for everybody, which thrills. Some don't wan' any thrills at ull. They want to go places In a hurty. I am glad thut the I new flying era Is here and that the air mail has led the way." Lee flew the first experimental air I mail routes established by the government, and when lie transcontfn ental service was established, became a pilot on the Chicago-Omaha link. He now tiles n section of the transcontinental route flown by Boelfiz Air Transport westward from Chicago. "Some of tho most dramatic incidents of he pioneer era happened along the old transcontinental," Letsaid tonight. "A man flying alone over an ocean of black fog at night,

FORT WAYNE day 27 it < it . nthci * presents & v f The highest salaried star W J? ci iff As nos ever by an v circus ANO FAMILY OF RIOEPS / (HIMSELF) 5 HERDS OF / AND TONY ELEPHANTS ■ i loved by every child U ADMIRED BY EVERY MAN (p ANO A HERO TO EVERY WOMAN • # 4 WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR AT JWjEgggjji&a-.- / = $ EVERY PERFORMANCE * * • a . ** ffii MILLIONS WEAR THEM | MILLIONS MORE CAN WEAR THEM g MILLIONS WILL SAVE MONEY r* I JOIN THE MILLIONS J I SALE OF I j- K | Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits * s | $23.50 to $27.50 $28.50 to $32.50 | S Suits reduced to Suits reduced to * $18.50 $23.50 | I I $33.50 to $37.50 ' | Jn Suits reduced to u- | $28.50 I ffi NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY ON A SHIT. § 1 Arrow and LaSalle Bradley Don’t Forget * Dress Shirts (hat g<(((d N() w Bfi Collar attached in Bathing Suits jjp | S'S.o’o'vK' 20 p e r C ent Winner Overali | ffi $1.95 Discount at $1.29 tfi aS Sizes 14 to 18 | — | I Holthouse Schulte & Co. |

1 with no Idea of where lie was, no communication nothing but a couple of flares and a parachute wan not exactly attending afternoon ten. A flier in the old days was In life, dear up to the hilt. i "One year ago, the pilot was hiai own general, making his decisions on I ' his own judgment alone. Today he receives the advice of a corps of • weather observers, and the orders of ground superintendents, by radio telephone - not in code but in spoken i words. Directive radio, by dots and dashes, now tells him when be is off • liis course. ; "As people become familiar with ■ air tfavel, there will lie no more mystery about it. We are rapidly tip preaching the day when there will be I no more excitement about railroad- ! Ing.” Lee said. — o Get tne Habit—Trace at Home. It Pavt

PAGE THREE

Youth Drowns In Attempt To Rescue Young Girl New Albany, Ind., July 25. —(U.P) ~ Attempts to save a girl companion from drowning In the Ohio river here cost Jefferson Poole, 19, his life. The girl, Ltteilan Slegwald, 15, waded into deep water unexpectedly. She called for help and Poole immediately went to her assistance. While attempting to carry her asltore Poole became tired. James I Lee, 15. who was on the bank, noticed 1 Poole was fatigued and plunged into i the water. The drowning youth told lee to carry tlieg Irl to the luink saying "I’ll make It.” He sank before Is-e reached the shore with the girl. His body later was recovered by a boatsman.