Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1930 — Page 3

|f COLLEGE Maintained ■ WISCONSIN ly Bred Animals ■ Higher Training I for Circus H Winthrop Lyman S Jti (•..lespotHleni) ( ■ Wl ,. •>«»• « -<vp)KdSbHla' 1 11* 1 po"lex, reared

f 111 1 s ' ' I —that list of things you I would like to buy. And I THEN open a substantial I savings account at this I bank. ■ You will be surprised I how soon your small, I steady deposits will ■ mount up, bringing withi in reach the things for I which you have saved. Id Adams Coimly Bank

Wai>i&3WaWWBwtMHHIII! — ' 'J"' ' JZ ' J <-Hr>.l»r corporation || _~ — — ~ i — I II -AV to "77" Royal Sadan, J 1725 (Sendai Equipment Extra) iRYSLER proves what it IS by what it DOES! ®for car proves what it is by what it does. For ’"nance is tangible, definite — something you FEATURES; large, powerful •asily check for yourself. engines . . . seven-bearing, counternwe say the new Multi-Range Chryslers are weighted crankshaft ... multirange to in pick-up than other cars — smoother in four-speed transmission and gear Master in climbing hills — easier to drive - shift . . . rubber spring shackles . . . ore simply stating facts you can prove. Chrysler weatherproof four"can be shifted back and forth between for- roomier bodies of dreadnought con’’peeds at any car speed without clashing. STRU ction .. - adjustable front midst of all today's claims and counter- seats . . . metalware by cartier et cie. Chrysler suggests ; 6,2 toonstration, in order "I 8M». f tn -~_ —> ■ ’’’■ why Chisler in- FIJ kl itsown, g] g gJQI Jz ß KI jhlAt s?m h os?; _ 1 o I Oettinger Motor Sales Co. I O WEST MONROE STREET, f Hettinger

.n tt’io fertile paHturen of Kentucky and taught their abc’H In Blue Grass equine prep schools, come to WincoMin n>r their and a diploma which qualifies tjvrii for dignified positions In the world 1 of horse s. I bar hare in Racine county, the Collins' training school offers all the most advanced courses for the 'tiny ponies. Whos. ancestors years I ago were graduator of Hie finest | lot, ign 'halls of learning. I operated by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh I Collins, native Kentuckians, on I I their farm near <h re, the equine i 'college prepares the poines for next | summer’s carnivals, circuses un i horse shows. Os the 6o students. Beatify, a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930,

trim little Shetland, is the most adept and talented. Under the guidance of Professor Collins whe will lie down and play dead, Hit on her hind legs, roll a barrel, (limb etairs, play marbles, and do a classical tiont toot dance known n.s the High School." Beauty nearly always receives a grade of “A", an.l het <| portment is the pride of pony, land. But Beauty is not the only talented pupil attending the Collins’ college. 1 here is Shawnee, a "painted" 'pony Who paws out his age; Rose, who poses prettily on a ''Pattenton," and then bows for applause; May flower, whose speciality is sitting on her bind legs like a dog; and Black Gold, whose education is cellI red upon liis barrel! rolling procl - I vi le>. Billy, a big black Welsh pony, is dean at the college and is responsible for too per cent attendance at casses. Carrying his master, Billy rounds up the ponies and herds them info the s< hrad room. After he saggy students have eaten ■ breakfast and have taken their j morning lessons in "Corral hall" hey at ■ allowed the freedom of he r pasture. Daily sons and practice will make the 6(1 students eligible for graduation by spring. Then proudly carrying their coveted "sheepkins," they will march forth into he realm of "horse business," - o SPECIAL This week—females for U e ding 75c. Singers $4 and $5. Bild Supply House 438 Mercer Ave. 13-3 t ' 0

l W ANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 7c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. AUTOS Re-financed on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Schafer Bldg. Phone 237 COMPLEXION IMPROVED Jr\-. • . QUICKLY CARTERS Look Fit! Be Alive! Fv W'iver Get rid of that pasty ' h l,l ‘•j,*’ sallow, blemished *■ 1 complexion! Instead 3f spending many dollars on fancy creams and skin lotions, buy a 25c pkg of Carter’s Little Liver Pills and remove the constipation pob eons. Your skin should be bene sited. likewise your health improved All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs CAP.fER’SIffiiPILLS

TEXAS WONDERS IF FERGUSONS WILL RUN AGAIN “Farmer Jim” and “Ma” Have Backers Who Want Them For Governor By Gordon K. Shearer (United (Teas Staff Correspondent) Austin, Tex., Jan. 15 —(UP) —All over the 266,000 'square miles of Texas, people are wondering if "Ma" Ferguson Is going to enter he governor's mansion, for the third time. It would lie anotiher turn in the remarkable career of the two Gov>rnors Miriam A. and James E. Ferguson, who have alternated between .he zenith and the nadir of Fortun.’ wheel. In 1914 a rugged smooth shaven 200 pound man of 45, risen from day '■aborer to banker, startled the politicians of Texas by suddenly announcing that he was going to run for Governor. With a plank in his platform proposing to limit tlie amount of crops that landowners could claim from enant farmers, Ferguson was swept nto the Governorship. After being hostess at tlhe “Mansion" for nearly three vears. Mrs. Ferguron left it in October 1917, with her husband, who had been impeached and sen enced never again to "hold office of honor, trust or profit" in Texas. Then came the Ku Klux Klan. Ferguson became its vitriolic attacker. He could not run for office Mrs. Ferguson said she would. On the twin planks of opposition to the Klan and vindication they again aad fortune's favor. She pardoned her husband. The legislature passed an amnesty act restoring his political rights. Attorney General Dan Moody be gan a probe of highway activities. Huge contracts bad been let. He demanded their cancellation and return of approximately $1,000,000 to lhe state, in a series of suits. Winning a $600,000 suit Moody announc'd for Governor. “Either I should not be governor or my opponent should not be attorney general” Mrs. Ferguson said in aer first campaign speech for reelection. “I make him the challenge If I do not beat him 100,000 votes in the first primary, I will resign provided, if 1 beat him in the first primary, he will resign." Moody promptly accepted. "1 wouldn't bet with the Governorship of the state as a stake he said, “'but I see an opportunity in accepting liis challenge to rid the state of Fergusonism in July instead of the following January". Early return indicated Mood had a majority in the first primary. It developed he lacked a few thousand votes and the campaigning was on for another month. Mw. Ferguson ignored tier challenge, saying it had ■level been formally accepted. In the second primary Moody won and ■ n January, 1927 “Ma" Ferguson, left the mansion the second time. The amnesty act, that had restored Ferguson’s rights was repealed. Opponents claim the amnesty neve? was constitutional and that “Ma* Ferguson could not legally pardon him. Ferguson's suppor ers say the pardon was valid. They assert also that once having taken effect, the amnesty act restored his rights regardless of the pardon. Once restored, they say, repeal of the a<2 could not again tiepiive him of the right .o hold office. Because of this dispute some think that "Ma” will again be the candidate, not “Pa.” In either event, a Ferguson vico.y will take her into the “mansion" for the third time. Roger Bacon First to Talk of Metal Airship In the all nietnl airship we see reu'ized sn eighth century old Baconbin project In the Thirteenth century, says Inimestlc Air News, United S'nies Department <>f <’mnmerce. Roger Bacon English philosopher and Frniiclsciin frli't. seems to have liven the first t«> realize the principles of nerosta llofi. if we discard Kircher and the legends. Bui-on wrote in glowing language on the possibility of constructing engine of Immense size and power that ci-iiid traverse the land and the watei with great speed and carry with them persons and mer chiindlse H_- proposed the construction of an aerial machine which must be a large hollow globe of copper or other suitable material . . tilled with ethereal air or liquid tire’ (some have claimed Bacon referred to rarefied air mid hydrogen gas) and then Immclied from some elevated point Into the atmosphere, where it will float like u vessel on tlie water '' There may he made. Bacon said, “flying machines so that it man sits in tlie midst of tlie machine revolving some engine by which tirtiticial wings are made to beat the air like h flying bird." Tlie idea of tlie rigid airship may he traced from Bacon through Albertus de Naxonln (1350) Mendiiz.ii (1503-Tsj. i.min (1670). Gour din (1783). Delcuurt (1824). Monge (18'.3), Gifford (1855). Spless (IS73>, Biiusset (1888). Schwartz (1807) to Zeppelin (1000), all of whom proponed metal for the hull.

Cold Weather * s Gold Weather i * <3 ww W i ‘ IHllßh. ' IHMI Hl 8 ■jran ’ , c ■ GEL.Co. “They are smoother,” your throat says so . . .“They ll| do have a wonderful flavor,” your taste tells you . . . ||||| •‘They must be better for me,” your common sense says . . . “They have made a tremendous success ■ag in three years,” your eye tells you . . . better TOBACCOS—there’s the answer! ... So change to OLD GOLD today and get pleasure plus throatease .. . cleaner, riper, smoother tobaccos without BETTER TOBACCOS .... make the difference artificial treatments .. . smoking minus the cough. not a cough in a carload ▼ ▼▼vwwwvwwww <▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ wvw 9-i Hatchery CHICKS made a profit of in Four Months

for Mrs. Niemeyer Read what she says in her letter that won a prize 0f55,000 i rvO you want the big profit made by Mrs. care of 100 home-hatched chicks,” says Mrs; Niemeyer and thousands of others with T. L. Hoppes. Hatchery Chicks? Read what some or the National Prize Winners say. Melvin Berg made $1,332.10 Profit in One Year nearly three times more profit from pullets „ , . , . , , , , raised from Hatchery Chicks than from pullets Hatchery Chicks are profitable. They produced raised from home-hatched chicks. Leo Mont- “ net P rofit of $1,332.10 m one year for Henry briand is another who has found the way to W,tte ’ another National Prize Vi *nner. They bigger poultry profits with Hatchery Chicks. " e n the .^* nd °. f - C u h,cks that , M ”' Me , eks He says, "I bought 500 Barred Rocks, and at ??0 pullets which averaged 125 eggs a day. the end of the first year they made me a total ?. h ® n yo " , b ? y fr u om a hatchery, you 11 get the net profit of $801.10." And we could go on kind of chicles that pay you anal income. As and tell you of scores of farmers and poultry Martha Pa «°n Gault says, Since we have been raisers righv in this section who have put their « ett,n » our f hlcks fr °. m th * hatchery pou try flock on a big pay basil with Hatchery Chicks. pays better than anyth,n « else on the farm ' Hatchery Chicks Will Increase Your Place Your Order Now Poultry Profits Don't go through another season with homeWhen you get chicks from our hatchery, you’ll hatched chicks. Prove to yourself that our get chicks that are strong and healthy, the kind Hatchery Chicks will pay you bigger profits. of chicks that live, growfastand mature Order 100—200—any number. Butplace quickly into profit-producing fowls. Not your order now. Don'twait. Toinsureyour only that. You 11 get exactly the number getting your chicks on the date you wans of chicks you want at exactly the time wSfew-y them, we urge that you place your order you want them. No worry, no bother, as far in advance as poss ible. no trouble with setting hens. No eggs lost from poor hatches. . . —n Send for Free Book No crippled chicks. No weak 730 From u tns Telephone us or mail the coupon for gnu stunted chicks. And with 853 eggs $720 net prices and other important facts about chicks of the same age, you can from '175 hens in 12 ou . r Hatchery Chicks. And by all means _ , . , . , p ,7 ., t months 1a ii net hen «sk us for the wonderful book of prizefeed and brood them with far That’s what Hatchery winning letters on ’ Why It Pays to less time and work. ”1 can look Chicks did for me. P uy Chicks from a Hatchery. These L /-L • 1 TINT 57 AI I r IF ' 1 Cll Ct SgIVCB CtU 2 I CX P C TIC OCC SO f alter my 500 Hatchery Chicks ED. La\ ALLF, IT tsconstn. poultry raisers with Hatchery Chicks of the same age with less trouble 0 ”* 1 than was required in taking I 1 11 - - M book now. Let This Slogan Be Your Guide HFOR GREATER atchery Chicks DECATUR HATCHERY / / Phone 457 E. Monroe St. / / Gentlemen: Please send me prices and other information on vour Hatchery Chicks. Also mail me. Free, a copy of the book containing letters on ‘ why It Pays to Buy Chicks From a Hatchery." Name..................... ’ P.O - ...R ED, .SMe

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ZJ & jSKSSb ' / i I i I r'zzz z I (v- ''A. I Kt.r OV H 1 'W-ji d ‘ M . < i ■ “s "Why it Pays to Buy Hatchery Chicks” My principal reasons why it pays to buy Hatchery Chicks are as follows: 1. The average hen’s maternal instinct is unreliable —and you lose. 2. When you get a poor hatch from your own nens, you lose again. 3. Wear and tear on nerves, setting hens and hoping for a good hatch, turns the hair gray. 4* You can care tor 500 Hatchery Chicks in one-fifth the time required to tend to 100 henhatched chicks. 5. If you invest your money in Hatchery Chicks, all this loss, worrv and work is eliminated. 6. Hatchery Chicks will make you more money—a lot more money —than you could possibly make with home-hatched chicks. 600 Hatchery Chicks in four months made me a net profit of $270.10 over the cost of the chicks and the cost of the feed. 7. One wants to raise a definite number of chickens Butonecan’t count hen-hatched chicks before they are hatched. The hatchery will deliver you exactly the number of chicks you want at the time you want them. Eloise Knox Niemeyer AAAAA 4* A A