Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1930 — Page 3

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Cheers For Triumphal Return Os Navy

gH York. Jan. 17. —(U.K) -Navy blue Ih again amart. Par's has it for winter, a most unusual piocediire for the Off shades of navy are quoted; sometimes it Is the midnight, oftener it is the bright iiavlen »hieh show a effect than true navy. is to spring what black is to the winter aeaaon. It is a color, it may be extremely smart and extrpmelv popular at

' :ic. It is practical, but I of fabric and coin-1 it may ba charming as I l as always the appear-1 ring in good taste. maiked as are the uov-J which stand out oatenfa-| the crowd. It qualifies i‘ coat as well as the |B. it combines effectively | ■■th- dear frank colors as | ( pastels which may he in blouses. It is a work ! suitable for school and ( frocks hut it may be Inv utmost distinction, ensemble, the astern fjlck and its prestige is ex- ' 1( j ■< season by its personal evening wertY, is el gible for strong 1 the pitfalls of the 1 of the attention di 1 suits, that by clever seleedistinction of types it ( f Wr I ' ll ' ' ls slle< ess from popmoderate priced to . merchandise. But the: e shades designated ss M] for the sake of the spring ; millinery, costumes and i s should agree on t he. < ■: of the same tones. M 1 AID MEETS , ’ of the Zion Lutheran Society met in the I, 1 ""'" Thursday afternoon i, business meeting, it was ■ to hold a meeting next 1 afternoon in the school Klirf- Mrs. Henry Schoenstedtf i hostess. The remaiiuje) s -ninon and evening was ■ qitil.ing. which was to < ■mt with Mis. Ben DeVor, < with SHRDI SUBS afternoon, will with Mrs. Harl Holl on South First street. 1 les Langston will present t for the afternoon. ■m. L. ■s MEETING ■ Women of Mooseheart LeR-|< Mid their regular meeting in j Mos-* Home, last evening. The H routine of business was folMaf'er which the members en-l; Ma social evening spent in IK Bunco. fe will be a meeting bf the Theta Tau sorority, Tuesday j ig at seven thirty o’clock, r.t me of Miss Genevieve Berling STIAN LADIES SE OFFICERS Henry iJeichtensteiger j klned the members of the B? Aid Society and the Mis-: Sy Society of the Christian . Bh at a joint meeting, at her H Thursday afternoon. B"L" members enjoyed the B 1 - which was opened by Mrs. 1 ■ Hoffman, who read a portion I B Scriptures and repeated the, B Prayer. The regular rotibusiness was followed, and I B ort °f the collection which i B»-'l to one hundred five dol■tnd fifty-one cents was made. ■ amount of money had Iteen B since the last meeting of ■Ladies Aid held two weeks B officers for the Missionary Bty were chosen at the meetfcestorday afternoon and the |t of the election is as follows: j ■dent, Mrs. A. D. Artman,: president, Mrs. Jim Anderson; j Btury, Mrs. Bob August; treas-j I Mrs. Fred King. ■»• Leichtensteiger served re- 1 ■ments at the close of the < Bins. Mrs. Fred King will ■tain the members of the l p s Aid Society at the next liar meeting which will be I in two weeks. I'o Missionary Society will ho'd leeting next Thursday afterI' at the home of Mrs. Arthur |er on Fourth street. fSBYTERIAN ladies hold rummage sale mirty-flve ladies of the Preebypn Ladies Aid Society enjoyed meeting which was held nt : home of Mrs. S. D. Beavers, Irsday afternoon. A most enable meeting was held. me devotional service opened meeting for the afternoon j -r which Mbs. E. ID. Engeler F a musical selection. he business of the organlza--1 was conducted and plans

j nuim i min pupillill ill CLUB CALENDAR Friday Tfrzah O'uh, Ben Hur Ha l. following lodge. M. -E. Womens Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Ben DeVor, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Rummage Sale, Central Grocery building. Monday Bon i-Te:ns Club, Mrs. Ford O’Prieu 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, 2:30 i).in. Woman’s Club. Library Auditor'uni, 7:45 p. tn. Tuesday Doi'a Th’ta Tan, Mi-s Genevieve Berling, 7:30 p. m. Psi lo'a Xi Sorority B. B. Farr home 8 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Hail Hollingsworth, 2:30 P. M. Shake-neare (Tub. Mrs. Dan Tyndall, 2:30 P. M. Thursd iy Ji'iiio- A-ts Department, Miss Minnie Moyer, 7:30 p.m. Z'on Lutheran Indies Aid Society, school house. 4 p. ni. s Christian Missionary Society. M's. Arthur Fisher, 2 p.m. we-a tnede ‘‘or the Rummage Sale wh 'h will b“ held Saturday in t 1.9 building formerly occupied by ♦he Central Grocery on Second st met. During the social hour Mrs. Peavers, ass* ted bv the members the January section served re'fm°Jinients. TJe next meeting of the organi’utlon "wifi be held the third Thursday in February. MIJPSTS ENJOY SO''-!/'. MEETING* "" e nn ses of the Adams County VeMir ii dl Hospital, the married nurses living in D catur. and a number of guests from Fort Wayne •'uioyed a meeting at he heme o' V’rs. Charles Holthouse on North Second street Thursday evening. Tv ntv guests were present a’ ♦h<> Holthonso home, rnd the < ven I Ing was eniovfblv spent in rnakim.' supplies. At the close of the evening, the hostes cs. Mrs. Hcl hoi’s? and M'ss Montez EJmery, served a delicious luncheon. Favors of bear.♦fful pink to es were presented the nurses, cor’rjinients of F. F. Cass. Thos-> who eniovod the lovely l ••ffon- includ’d th- Mi.s'>s Emilio Crist, superintendent of the Adams Coun'v Memo-’al Hospital. Paulino Bro. Lucile Martin. Riibv Galloway. Marie Felber. Gertrude* Nichols Ma - "aret Dniiels. the M’sdames j James S al v, Clarence Strickler. Ve- ion Auran l, Oscar Lankena-', |Jp O Weber :nd Harold DeVo". Out ; o'-tdwn guests 'wore Miss Arffta Hoi’men. ’ine‘ 'ntendont of th Lutheran H-spital in Fort Wayne Miss I ncy Liirnan, surgical sup°r [intendont an I Miss Ruh F'lbrook. liUatiC'-n at the Lutheran Hospital I Mis. Amelia Rennert, and Mrs. KenInrih Be.gtnan, all of Fort Wayne. I Mrs Rervinan was formerly Mis ' ; Mildr d »ED.ey of this citv. entertains so CHA REA Mrs. Vincent Bormann entertained the members of the So Cha Rea Club at her home on Mercer Avenue last evening. The meeting was the regular social meeting of the clnb and the divtt don of I q le evening was bridge. At the I c< nclusion of several games prizes ior h' ,v li score were awarded to Mrs. Clvde Butler, first, Mrs. Clem ! Kortenber. second, and Miss : Helena Wehmeyer, third. Fol ow- ! 'ng the games the hostess, assisted by her mother, Ml”. E. F. Gass, served a ’unc'ieon in one course. The next meeting will be held in two weeks and will be at the home of Mrs. Clyde Butler. The Junior Arts Department of 'the Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Miss Minnie Moyer on Fourth street. ENTERTAIN WITH BUNCO PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Eckrote entertained a number of friends and relatives at their new home on Mercer Avenue last evening f i with a bunco and card party. Sev-im-’l grmes of bunco were enjoyed after which Mrs. B. J. Braun was presented with a prize. At the conelusion of the evening the host | and hostess served a delicious

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930.

Noted in History, Give Way to Modern Buildings f 1 I— ' — - ' - I' "■ ■■■■inn— ■« ■' ■ r.. Amy • 7 A. f y Lu XAtiQß. ' TMf KB - : < I q q r '? ' 'O J Ju' I J : ißi V* IrW •5l i T IB ' RESIDENCE Os JOHN I m I QVINCY ADAMS |l ■' Irf f if«JI ' 1 pxfc-m'’. j v i sX*'■rj ?•- ■' mi of nics i x' i .•c - * L. / if*** A ‘‘Jis fii-Tirr-v-i u / F'» HENRY VAITCKSON » jf— Hl 'r ' rl' ‘UI Ct -Jt®' rai iijiLi“ irkr’l B 1 J>w T Ayl F-J t’l ■aißmHE-L M|i I Jaw •' • / X wF" - « | HENRY :ig_| 'NATIONAL' HOTEIz ON PENN AVE WHERE BUCHANAN [ANDREW JACKSON.] .^j T^E. a^-^ 59 ’ 6 ° CAME TO HIS INAUGURATION IN 1557 * AMT-TCAW COVONIZATreN SOCIETY.

fECHOES of bygone days will an ♦ Li. jwer the blow ot the wreck er s hammer as it falls on the walls ot an on* building in Washington, D. C. And a ghostly convention ot bygone figures will assemble 1 for a last farewell ot the place that was for many ot them their fa ■•orite earthly hubit.it Vhi-n th’ National Hotel is torn down to make room to> the Cap: tai’s propiised Ci'i< Center it will; mean th’ i- '' o i‘ion ot a building that, i ' 1 in ’-he Capito l and the Wh i ,se na.' seen the makin ’• momentou.- nis tory thai ■ >t.*i< i edifice Since its o|-- I.'e l 1827 -4Bce when 11

luncheon in two courses. Covers < Aero arranged at the luncheon for i he fo’lowing gue'ts: Mr. and Mrs. ■ B. J. Braun. Mr. and Mrs. William j August, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baxter and family. Noble Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Eckrote. I O"“PONES MEETING UNION CHAPEL CLASS The C. 1. C. class of the Union b ip I Sunday school which was to i have been held last evening at the >ome of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Koos in this ci y was postponed as it mpossible for the members of the class to drive to this city on account of the water covering parts of the road. The Hona-Tems Club will me-i with .Mrs. Fer.l O’Brien, Monday ■veiling at seven-thirty o'clock. —o » Identify Biblical City Destroyed by Joshua If was sine two hundred and fifty 'ears before I lie wooden noise was pulleo into uncle it Troy Him losliua brought the sun to a halt I Upon Gideon in <1 the moon in tin ! valley of Ajnhui Joshua s military j successes against the live kings ol the Aiiiiuiles and me kings ot leiu salem Hebron l.iiehisli el ill vveri so ’isionmling Unit .Inbin Hie king ot ll.izor was moved lo send word to llie various kings nearby and l< tile < iilimtlliles lliltiles. .lebusiles mid lliviles. !i, mobilize u.mitist the Upslurt tiewcotnei mid Ids Israel Iles Bill, m the walers ot Merom .losliua mid Ids fhrces ‘sarnie I hem and chased them into great Zidoii . . . until they left them mme re ninining Tin n Joshua returned and look llaz.iir, “the head before times of all those kingdoms'’ mid burned it alone of all the cities lie captured: the rest he destroyed but imi by fire Mme than three thousand years has Hazel paid Hie penalty ol oh livioti. but now like Hie tabled phoenix it Ims risen from Its allies l| Inis been discovered and identi lied by Garstmig. the great British autlmrily mi t ie lliltiles who tm many .veins Ims been the dlrectni of tlie British school of archeology lit I’alesline — O Cd i Topic of Discussion There is i story 1 »>t the late Earl Rosebery which gains peculiar sig itlcanee fbioitgh his death One dgm nt dinner he was observed In deep conversation with his jimtnei paying tm intention to any othei member ot the company In the smoking room Ids host rallied him upon his undivided atrentf m to tin Indy in question sirgesllng Him i hey must have found a ‘oplc ot absorbing Interest "We did. In deed." refilled !.< rd Rosebery, “we , v ere <■ slde:*lrig vlial it must fee' tike to lie don" o RUMMAGE SALE, SATURDAY CENTRAL GROCERY BUILDING

has been in continuous operation,♦ it has attracted the greatest statesmen. politicians, writers, artists and all the great who appreciated magnificent cuisine and a subtly different atmosphere. Its visitors’ ■ book is a rollcall of the famous. To th» National came Andrew . Jackson when he arrived in Wash-',, ington for his inauguration, and I no doubt he enjoyed the wonder i ; ful food that was served at various I, banquets in his honor The night of his inauguration he dined here < with John C. Calhoun ? his guest. ; President Polk vas aiso a pre-in- ■; aug.'.ration guest, as was P*.-.v'dent ' Uuchunan. who wi.;- almost killed

Wants Modification Os Volstead Law Wcshington, Jan. 17. —(U.PJ—With! a table fall of chemicals and al chart of the human body before him. Rep. William I. Sirovich, Dem.. New York, a sing on. held the house spellbound for an hour today while he demonstrated the ef-| I forts of poison liquor on health and appealed for modification of the Volstead law. At the conclusion of h’s speech, | S rovlch introduced a resolution calling for investigation of prold bition enforcement in New York city by a house committee of Seven j members. Such an inquiry, he said, would not only reveal amazing corruption n the Federal prohibition force, there, but would also demonstrate' the impracticability of trying any ’onger to enforce the prohibition i law in its present form. o Abundant Proof That Solin'! W* u es Can Kill I,lvina creatures can be struck . dead by sound waves ton Idghly pitched for the hum.in our to hear them, writes T. C. Bridges These tiigh frequency n aves ceiled super tonics have been fled on animals and [irodn ■■■ ! Itwiii'it death The 1 sound appears to sbnt'er the tfiood corpuscles. and death I s ns sure and sndd’n as if tlie creatures had been stuck by lightning Sound can do many th'irrs which seem uiys lerlnns an ! nltiio t inirnclllniis F«i Ini'tancr. lire cun be exi'hgulshed by sound Solve little time ago Mr. Charles !x<'llor:: of California gave n demonstration of rhe power of sound over dam *, arid by d a’ if” a violin bow across n piece of lluni'nmn evtlngu -bed a burning gt’s Jet 'it .■•(> feet. S '-id vlb’.ii •’eas c: n not o tv b . k a wire g! ’s tn:t con *!■ "i ■ a i»"ild ng It is suspected that liie d ~ rib’ll notes of or;'“ns can ■ "nse vi'c.itii ns width e-n re’«:•■ 'V ' 1 t! •■ struct’.,re of a vliu.'-'j or i-u.i.e | I . I o Forced Art on Show .Some <0 toe sp«*c,lii«*u» •■, forge,, i pieces o| “ancient art' are so elevel | tlnil they are of marvelous interest nliliough they are known lo he spu ' rious. 'i'lie chiirnclerisU.'s of old stone e>- ,lngs. tin instance, have been ?<. minutely leprmlrned tluit | II is ct’en dlliictill lo deled the fraud .<s a innt’er ot fact, there I is hiini y a museum in the world which, al some time. Ims not had ! one of these ‘lakes” In its collec I Holl I’llinmlely. however, the im- | position Is revealed and the olTend- i Ing piece removed I’lie Metro ! polltnn Museum of Art in New York tins a special department devotee. I lo these forgeil antiques and they ! are regarded by experts ns quite as Interesting as tlie genuine, but in a different way.

by a seepage of sewer gns tn’o th< ♦ hotel It wa.- at the Nai. iii n 'hit ■ Henry Clay breathed his :ast Horace Greeley Louis Kossuth and other famous men wer- visitors to his suite. No 82. which was a gathering place for the great The banquet rooms of thr National have rung with rhe inspired eloquence of suet speakers as Henry Clay. Daniel W.-bster. John C. Calhoun, John J Crittenden, and Alexander S. St-wns who was Vice President of th* Southern Confederacy. Chariot On kt r.s was a visitor to the hostelry and has given a vivid account or the life | there in the first edition -* ' Amer-j lean Noles." It is said thai the!

Talk I Mebbe doublin’ the wages o’ sin would check so much robbin’ an murdering Marryin’ is ticklish business. Lilibie Purviance. who got i married jest to keep from bein’ an ; ole maid, wants her ole name hack. Abe Matt n, Indianapolis News. A. L. Fame left yesterday for I Buffalo, New York, where he will rtend to business in the interests J of the LaFountain Handle Factory. The W. O. M. L. chapter in this city has issued invitations to tho | chanters throughout the Decatur ! district to attend the District Mee - ing which will be held in this city, Jai'.u ry 22. A large number of memi bers of the organization are expected to attend th > meeting next Wednesday, and an in cresting program li: s lie n planned for the entertainI .nent, v.h'vh will beg’n at two-thirty o lo< k in the -afternoon at the Mocss Home. Mrs. J. M. Breiner of :hi c’ly is now the Senior Regent i of Hie organization. Mrs. Fred Connell of Fort Wayne will arrive in this city today to spend the week-end visiting with her husband's p.arents. Dr. and Mr . C. V. Connell. Mns. Conned will be honored with a dinnerbridge party given by Mrs. C. V. Connell, tomorrow evening. Word was received today that Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gattshall, who were married last Sunday, had arrived in Tampa. Florida, where they will enjoy a .six weeks visit. Mrs. Gattshall was formerly Miss Irene Walter. os ,i. v,. Tyndall of this city ,ven t i Indianapclis today to attend a conference c.f women' club preside a' C Ade? h Sciiamcr’oh of Route S “s a ' Miass caller here Thursd; v. I C ‘1 (In’S ’.efe eed a basketball I game at Ki.klim! last night. Mfrs Dorothy Frase and Arthur 'We . ao,T motored to Fort Wayne hi:’ 4 ' evening where the former par- | t'.cipatod in a p: gram glven’over IWOWO b oadcasting sta'ion. - Harold Miller alt nded the has- ! ketball game at Kirkland last eveui- : ing. Rev. and Mrs. Egg r of Van Wert Onio visited with relatives in this j city today. Frank 1.. Miller of Monroe was a ; business caller here today. M -s. George S. Dutcher who has I b n confined to her bed for the i past ten days is somewhat improv led today. William Klirkman of Monroe was Ibn inc s visitor In th’s city today I V >. •’. IC Hecker who has been q' ite ill for he past week, remain's about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Meyers of Monroe visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker on

♦ assassination of Lincoln was ■ ;>'anned in room No 228, which was occupied for a long time prior to the murder by John Wilkes Booth. The birthplace of Henry Watterson, the great editor and politician, at No 35 Pennsylvania Avenue, is also to be razed, as is the building erected by the American Colonization Society, wherein was held the meeting that led to the foundation of the Republic of Liberia in West Africa Another old building to go is Hymen Hill, where, it is said, John Quincy Adams resided The house was built in 1800 and contains elaborate carvings Umerna' . -y ; ' '•

Fl: st street. The rural mail curriers who have had a difficult time during the past vveek *o make their mail deliveries in account of lie high waters, were able to make their routes today. It ,vas necessary tor Ray Smith who delivers on route 6 to make a detour in order to reach his patrons. Miss Jestine Hocker, teacher at Plymouth, will arrive home tonight for an over week-end visit wi h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ('. E. Hocker Many Still Have Faith in Miraculous Well* There are numerous wells throughout the British isles where the passerby has hut to breathe a wish or drop a pin or other offer Ing into the water to obtain what he wants From what was learned of St. Helen’s well near Sefton ii Lancashire, young ladies still eon tinue to throw pins into it to find out whether tlieir sweethearts unfaithful to them, tile d.ites of tlieir marriage and other details on which tlieir future happiness hangs and tills they learn from the turning of the pin to th? nor’li or to the south possibly It* some oilier point of tin compass. Al Toiler Kilim-tJreine or the w<«i of tlie Sun i hr,i fi. found a century ago in ('oiinty ''oik when a marsh was drained, a spring was dis closed where, according to legend a nymph > f tlie well once lived This woman had a gift of prophecy and there was said to lie a little wooden Image of her there which could <.-<>:nmunicate with tlie people Naturally, as this report spread, the people of the countryside Hocked to tlie well. Three draughts of the water were taken by tlie pilgrims three times reiiented. and three times they made the rounds on 'belt- knees, thus making a circuit if the well three rimes. After each round tlie pilgrim laid a white •stone, about tlie size of a pigeon’s •gg. on the ancient altar In the dr ■le which was called the Well of rhe Sun The revelry, dancing and drinking that followed led to the discontinuance of tlie observances which were an example of sun wor- <(•';> surviving Into modert: times I’lie nymph t‘ ■ well "lanii’ested erself in ;l • form nf a .rout, out est when the well was desecrated Old Waathei Proverb* Tlie lift!, moiilii lias n singlllai wealth of weatlir, proverbs due at tention to wnicli may. oi may not lielp to fount t Hint reputed fickle ne.«s wlilcli gave birth to the warn Ing not (o cast n clout till May Is out. "A swarm of bees tn Muy Is wortli a loud ot tiny,” we are tn structed ; also, that “The haddocks are good when dipped In May flood "; that "A cold May and windy makes a fat luirn and tindy” (Don’t ask what that ineiins. please) ; and that “Mist In May and heat In June .lake harvest come right soon From which it may be gathered that the old time prophets barken both wavs, and were nhle. wlim ever old weather came along, to say, “I told you so.”

Liquor is Blamed Indianapolis, Jan. 17. <U.R) - White mule was blamed by Albert J. Johnson, 5(1. Shelbyville, today, fofTi's alleged attack on Mrs. Maiguret Keesee, 8<», and Robert Newton, 63, at u rooming house last night, and his 15-minute battle with seven policemen. Mrs. Keesee was in a serious condition ut City hospital today, suffering from cuts and bruises mime by Johnson's hob nailed shoes, with which he trampled Imr and Newton, after knocking them down. Denying that he is a drug ad-

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Saturday TOM TYLER THE ACE IN WESTERN STARS in “THE MAN FROM NEVADA” Gripping action.' plenty of comedy, a delightful love story, and scenic splendor combine to make this an excellent production of the great out doors. ADDED —A Ben Turpin Comedy. Bth Chapter “THE BLACK BOOK.” 10c —25 c Sun., Mon., Tues.—Nancy Carroll in “SWEETIE" with Jack Oakie and Helen Kane. Big Musical Hit of Campus Life. COMING—“THE VIRGINIAN," with Gary Cooper, Richard Arlen. Mary Brian. Walter Huston.

THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow “THE BROADWAY HOOFER” An All Talkie sensation with Jack Egan. Louisa Fazenda and a great cast of stars. Dainty dancers, pretty girls, catchy tunes and exotic costumes sujip y the background for a tender and appealing romance of a great niusioaJ comedy star who gave up the "White Lights” for a small-time hoofer. ADDED—The second chapter of "TARZAN. THE TIGER.” Also—Cartoon Comedy in Music and Sound. 15c —35 c Special Matinee for Children Saturday at 10 cents. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—"BROADWAY SCANDALS" Talking, Singing, Dancing. ,

Watcbery Chicks more than treble profits” states J. L. Pellom A National Prize Winner Makes $3.18 per hen with Hatchery Chicks against 96c with home-hatched

YOU will never read a more interesting poultry book than the one mentioned in the coupon. It contains 41 letters for which poultry raisers were paid

SIO,OOO. While our supply lasts, we’re going to give a copy to everyone interested in poultry who asks for it. Don’t miss getting yours. The pointers in this book can easily be worth hundreds of dollars to you. Find Out How to Make More Money with Poultry Take the case of J. L. Pellom, whose letter is fully quoted in tlie book. After hatching his own chicks for five years, he started buying hatchery chicks. He found by experience that hatchery chicks more than trebled his profits. Here are his actual figures: Hatchery H ■ Average Number of Chicks Raised 94% 72% Average Weight at lOweeksOld a tbs. Average Cull Pullets at 5 Months Old.. .7% 22% Average Number of Eggs per Pullet during first laying year ioa 141 Net Profits per Hen. .$3.18 su.p6

Decatur Hatchery Phone 497 E. Monroe St.

- \ ! Send mefree the Book of 41 310,000 Prise Letters on I , "XX by It Pays to Buy Chicks from a Hetchery.” 1 Is= I A IVt-—

PAGE THREE

diet, Johnson today blamed drink for his action. He denied remembering Ihe fight, In which police lined maces liberally io subdue him. He is charged with assault and buttery und intent to kill.

tHICHESTERS ; f|US A* k J®*' Dru<rl*t /\ 'Tui 1,,f <’M-rhe»-UrW Krwud ID Hcd and O/ ‘vl '•tailie lo««a» fc«alrd with ‘wTf Ribbon Take bo other Kuy V • TXrnfyosit JFrucirM. Ask fur yF <’Hl • < OE»-Tbiw hl A MONO f'l BiANIi I’ll.l >r4o y-ara knows Hr ■« He*t. SatiM, Pc- ’"k It.i»Nowi a r sow >» Drvc/.isr r syfKVwsrr*

J. L. Pellom

! It’s easy to understand how profits can be multiplied when you read Mr. Pellom’s letter. He clearly states the reasons. Actual facts, based upon real experience,

are contained in all the letters reproduced in the book. Make Arrangements for Your Chicks Now Why worry with hatching at home when it actually costs less and pays better to get vour chicks from us? By arranging with us now for your chicks, you can have as many as you want, when you want them, and the kind you want. Come and visit our plant. See how we’re fixed to incubate eggs by the thousands under positive control. Let us give you actual facts and figures which prove the benefits of raising our chicks. And don’t forget to ask for the book. If you can’t come to our hatchery at once, phone us to keep a copy of the book for you—or mail the coupon. Don’t wait. Do it now. Let This Slogan Be Your Guide Hvon CMATRIt non ITS atcheryChicks