Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1930 — Page 3

ARM BUREAU SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY

I'S SESSION ill be held JI LIBRARY M —< — I [}riKK s and Cliff |nsend of State Bu|u are on Program I brock SPEAKS | O ON LUNCHEON coun'y Karm hurenu non will londuct a one day W hlv room of the K public Library building in K. on Tuesday. January 7. ■l be an all day session n ilh E from the state faint lon the program. The seeBill begin at nine o'clock in tiling, with an intermisdon | for luncheon and another' [in the afternoon. I Briggs. Indianapolis, assisInager of the Indiana Farm | Federa ion and Cliff Townjirector of organisation for Ireau. will he the principle L at the school. Mr. Briggs dress the morning assembly . Townsend will speak in the on. Luncheon At Noon uncheon will be held beselve and one o’clock in the nt of the First Christian south Winchester street. A. Brock, agriculturalist of Hand St. Louis Sugar comrill be the speaker at the | in. Members of the Adam.-; Farm Bureau will invite to the •school and to the in and the program is expect- j be of great interest to farid their friends. ichool is held preparatory to tening of the membership j be made in this county for rs in the Adams County Bureau. J. D. Winteregg. is chairman of the member-

We Believe In Cooperation We wish to congratulate the Adams County Farm Bureau and hope that the number of farmers belonging to it will he greatly increased. I Ihe growing of Sugar Beets and the manufacture of Sugar is a cooperative business with the relations between the grower and the sugar company those of a partnership, and on this principle our present contract was devised. With the cooperation of the farmers of Adams and surrounding counties a full campaign for Indiana's only sugar mill can be assured ami three-quarters of <•> million dollars returned to the growers for their cash crop. WE BELIEVE THE WAY TO FARM RELIEF LIES ALONG THE PATH OF COOPERATION. ✓ Attend the Attend the Farm School Farm School Tuesday, Jan. 7 Tuesday, Jan. 7 Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co DECATUR, INDIANA

Farm School Speaker ~ wk'* WlK' ' W3L Mg i• a • CUFF TOWNSEND ; Member of the State Farm Bureau Federation who will address farmers Tuesday at Farm Bureau school in this city. ship committee and hopes to se- . tire veve.al hundred members during the present campaign. Committees will be named by Mr. Winteregg to secure members and pl ms will be announced at the meeting. Show Postponed Local theatergoers who were planning oa going to Fort Wayne Sunday night to see the performance of “After Dark” were advised Saturday that the show hid canceled its Fort Wayne engagement and would not show at the Shrine Auditorium as had been advertised. Mr. Bittner, Manager of the Sluine advised the Editor of this paper that he w.s no ified late Fri- : -lav that the show would remain in Milwaukee and nothing definite was learned about the future booking in Fort Wayne. The cancellation of “After Dark” will in no way effect the engigement of Genevieve Hamper who will open a three days engagement at the Shrine Auditorium Monday night.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY I, 193(1.

“Let’s Join Hands with Uncle Sam” IRr: ..f /jrar ™ U v / a Jr sSk 0 ■ I 9 // 1\ w IwT) rl gr wjL J i The Spirit of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation for 1930

Miss Helen Lower returned today to Lowville, New York where she resumes her duties as supervisor of the Kindergarten after spending he holidays in this city visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lower.

Mr. Farmer It's Time to think of Your BABY CHICKS Unload your troubles on the Hatcherymen. We are preparing for our first hatch and we invite you to let this Hatchery furnish you with your Spring Chicks. Attend the Farm School Tuesday, Jan. 7. Decatur Hatchery EAST MONROE ST.

Attend the Farm School TUESDAY ’ «

PURPOSE OF FARM BUREAU W. 11. Settle, State President Explains Aims of Farm Federation “The Indiana Farm Bureau Fed ration was istildished ten years ago. A decade Is a short period ot lime in the his ory of American agiicultuie. however the Federa ion has accomplished many important things. ; i' Sk # r - W. H. SETTLE “Dining the past seven years that I have been president, i have witnessed the establishment and development of several various departments in the Federation, each of 1 which has been instrumental in providing great savings to Indiana farmers. Dining the first few years of the organization while director ofj the livestock marketing work, with I a committe of ten assistants throughout the state, the Producers Commission Association at In dianapolis and the Producers Co-; operative Commission Association' at Buffalo were established. "At that time a purchasing deJ partment with $1,300 indebtedness was controlled by the farm bureau, grange and farmers’ elevators. The faun bureau was given complete '•ontrol of the department by assuming the indebtedness and from that small beginning it has grown to its

We want the farmer to be prosperous and we wish to help him. Good dairy cows mean a good income and a cash market for butterfat. We furnish you with a ready market and know that ■ “It Pays To Sell us Your Butterfat” Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. DECATUR Dairy Products of all kinds— HUNTINGTON

present position—a big organization, the total business of which now reaches into millions annually with large n -t earnings returned to Its patrons as savings. "Thus, each of the various ten de partmen’s now operating successfilly on a large scale, were developed from small beginnings only n ,'i-w years ago. The road to success during this period has not been an • sy one as many obstructions were encountered. Evidently we have reached the top of the hill ind progr ss in the future should be much less dltfii lilt. “Through untiring efforts farm or ganizat ons liars sinireil legislation that has removed many of the obtaeles for .rgiculture and with the mpport of the government and the -o-ope atlon of our own people, the u’ttre should be brighter. A large membmship for the Firm Bureau in 19311 wil assure better conditions for Indiana agriculture. ’’ o Farm Marketing Schools Are Held in Indiana “Leaders of economic thought have agreed that the weak spot in agriculture is its marketing practices. The government in seeking the best meant of aiding its marketing activities has enacted a marketing law and stands ready to aid eAjtnjodooo punos Suipioua in marketing. It remains' for the farmer to inform himself as fully as possible on the set-up, methods, practices and achievements of cooperative- and to a ign himself with his fellow farmers in intelligent, effective cooperative marketing organizations, if the government's policy is to succeed. “The Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, with the aid of the Vocational Department of the State Board of Education, is meeting CONTINUED TO PAGE FOUR

I » We Believe In Fanning We believe that farming is the mainstay of our nation. We believe in cooperation and wish to sincerely congratulate the Adams County Farm Bureau. We not only believe,in Farming but we also believe that it pays to farm properly. Good Drainage is one of the most important things to consider in successful farming. Our tile have made thousands of acres into good, profitable land and they wi 1 do (he same thing for vou. 1 We Believe in Quality Products and in Fair Prices Krick-Tyndall Tile Co. * DECATUR. INDIANA

ATTEND THE FARM SCHOOL, TUESDAY, JAN. 7

An Interesting Meeting and Farm School will be held at the Library, Tuesday, Jan. 7 Be sure to attend and hear the Problems of the Farmer discussed by men prominent in Agricultural circles. Vance & linn

PAGE THREE

Hear the farmer’s problems discussed at the farm meeting TUESDAY