Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1930 — Page 5

i y gßnx I’J ' (I** J|r Miss Mary Macy <lMiss Margaret Haley ■ . ''-at** Phones 1000—1001 ■ W M ) IB Women Are Launched On An J Adventure In Fashion v Yo |[]<. Feb. 1 <U.R) --Tlie smart set Is "piekin cotton" for its *1 IM ' w . ir( | r(l be which seems appropriate enough and which also ateB l|f ghM)OW on the wall which shuts out our view of summer « Cottons are used for everything under the sun. from shorts *<” nen play tcnniß, and in which thy take their t 0 evening gowns, Uiese being lovely things developed in ruffled, and sometimes deeply and widely

ct w;, ■riJßprth-' ll dres-.es of crisp oreldjH, t . made with ankle length ■ilyWJ ' f circumference, have enormous hats of the (ahnc. a> instance a love*’*^Klfturtm:a shade or a soft jW n other mgandie frocks are JV |h ,, spplti- ' ll who shows syntpiom of adopting them own. '■ Ktli so 1111,111 ,!lat new or “ Ht'h i< metei.' the old revived — »Hr all al*" 11 1!l, ‘ sanle tlling 1,1 d H instatf- the thought of as- ’ -l- wardrobe brings h j ng us the thrill of adven- * H' How am I going to look in ’ . lollies ' This L the excited : woman on coining ; ; la,, Hl tlte new mode. I . 1 Hyal daughters I party I 1..,;..,; I lass of the ' s -;an Slim:.l' School met last Maiat 1 tn" "f their teach . ii S -iltz for Hie regttand party. a.a W business sesst ;'ure events were enjoyed radio mid -• 1 games of bunco ■fl-li'-’d Tii- hostess served a ■diom in i«o courses at the "i th g.oies Those present tnc Misses Mary and EveKoh:- Meet's. Rosalyn and Mrs Schultz. no meeting of tiie s Cluli. Monday evening. ■nors MOTHERS ■th tea party Walter J Krick and Mrs. K ■ Stc.ikes joii.'-d in entertaining ■ uio'li’,- iif the children of tlte Chfin h ami the Primary Deof tim M< thodist Episcocliunli ,ii , churcn parsonage ■Ht-nlay at ijiioon. Mrs. Krick, Bn i< superintendent of the PriDepartment was assisted by ■ss Bernice Nelson in arranging party. ■fin' S'nakes innie was attractive- ■ 'lwitated for tiie occasion with nmtifs and a color note ■ M predominated. The table in dining loom where the tea was ■■veil was decorated with tall red ’■ appoin nienl.-- ■• s Acre assisted in servtea by Mrs. Leigh Bowen 'its Walt Johnson. Several ot tancy cookies, tea. and ■d can ly ii ai ts were served the ■divs. ■The Kites, list for the affair inthe Misdames John Nelson, ■hn Zimin rman, Virgil Krick. ■' Bixler. Carpet. G. F. Eichhorn. ■ l! ‘t Fry, Dee Flyback, Albert ■ C. O Porter, Dan Tyndall. M‘ n Eicher, w. F. Beery. Joe ■m'h William Schlock. Niblick. J. V, 1 liapnian, Miles Roop, Owen ■•'is. Lail Colter, Charles Champ- ■- I red Ham her. Charles Feasel. ■'l Heber llumbarger. ■ 'he Research CG’lub will meet ■ h Mrs. o. L. Vance, Monday after ■"it at two-thirty o’clock. ■ ' rs. H. (). Staley will entertain ■ members of her Bridge Club. '*•' afternoon, at her home on ■'shall street. B-'hi'. frank Lose will entertain ■ members of the Delta Theta ■•■ t Alumni at her home WednesJevening at eight o’clock. Mrs. frank lose will entertain « members of her bridge club at 1 home Friday evening at eight dock. BANDITS serve refreshments FROM 1 AGE ONE) l!tn | have to go home to snp"J'en'mstrated Miss Stern. ,ilu a bandit listened, she ’Phoned her mother she would 6 (Ictained. ■'"nte of the employes knew the "muition of the safe so two p ' r ."' ,: ' drove to the hor.ic of , Kle| n. office manager, kid‘"7 111111 us his wife fainted. . °'>k hlhi to the laundry, eviv W ." e Etoughtful enough to 'J" Mm. Klein first. liulii 11,1 Way lo th® laundry the 'idimrn S of' ,|h '«. i “"‘ bo,lgllt ,W 0 ot coflce and two dozen "‘"nhes for the "hungry mar'n(>ll" waiting for them. Unci' ° !le si *t down and had 'Pened allel " Wch the safe was

CLUB CALENDAR it i, Saturday e M. E. King’s Heralds, Miss Fern i. Zimmerman, 2:30 p. m. t Monday e Woman s Club, V noiemngteETA s Woman’s Club, no meeting. n Research Club, Mrs. O. L. Vance 2:30 p. m. r Bona-Tems Club Mrs. Jess Kuhn _ 7:30 p. m. n Tuesday i- Psi lota Xi, Mrs. William Linn R 8 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. Avon j Burk, 8 p.m. j Pythian Needle Club K. of P. , Home, 2 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. H. O. Staley, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Delta iTheta Tan Alumni, Mrs. e Frank Lose, 8. >p. m. t Shakespeare . Club Guest Day, . Mrs. Dore B. Erwin. 1 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Thursday R Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society j school house. 4 p. m. , Presbyterian Foreign Missionary j Society, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 e P- m. t Friday . Bridge Club, Mrs. H. O. Staley. ! Bridge Club Mrs. Frank Lose, 8 p. m. . "You are all mighty nice people” raid the bandit leader, shaking hands all around. Then he passed a flask of whiskey for those who wanted it and left the $lO for candy and cigar®. %, ■ o » o _ — 0 I CONGRESS TODAY ! . ♦ (U.R) ♦ Senate: Continues debate on tariff bill. ’ Continues radiotelephone hear- ’. ings. House: Continues debate on bill to tax . co'ored cooking conipoandp. j Judiciary sub-committee con- . tinueo hearings on bill to make the t Star Spangled Banner the Nation--4 al anthem. [ Elections sub-committees continue recount of ballots in McClos- . key-VVurzbach case and resume 1 consideration of Bryan - Lawson I case. I Expenditures committee recon- > aiders bill to transfer prohibition bureau from treasury to justice de- . partment. _ o Circus Will Travel In Motor Trucks j Bloomington, Ind.. Feb. I—(U.R1 —(U.R) — A circus, sposored by General ’ Motors Corporation, the only show of its kind to travel in motor truck will be put on the road this spring, it was announced by Sam B. Dill, president and general manager of the new United Circus Corpora- . tion. The show, to be known as Gentry Brothers Circus, is now in , winter quarters at West Baden, preparing for its road trip, to start , the last of April. Incorporation papers filed with the secretary of state this week , named, 1 besides Dill. Ben Becovits, , j vice president, and Sam Hutton, secretary. The show was incorporated for SIOO,OOO. _____—y- . ( Net Team Makes High Score Record Warsaw. Ind., Feb. I—(U.R) —All high score marks for basketball 1 games in northern Indiana were 1 , shattered last night with Sidney high school defeating Beaverdam 113 to 211 at Sidney. Score at the halt .was 53 to 15. o 1 Checker.’ Many Name. In England the game of check- j ers is known ns draughts; in France, Jeu des Dames; Italy, das Dnmenspiel; Holland. Datnrod; Poland. I >atna ; in the Arabic of Egypt, Dnmah. The recurrence of the forms of "Dante" Is attributed to r the fact that part of the board and | some of the draughts of Queen , Hatass, daughter of Thothmes. who ( lived in Egypt 1600 B. C„ have been v found. o Renovation A renovationist is one who looks for the improvement of mankind through supernatural rather than a natural influences, by spiritual | renovation instead of natural prog- ,11 ress. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1930.

* — V.'l Attorney H. B. Heller attended to business at Monroe. Tomorrow is groundhog day. If the old boy sees his shadow there will be six weeks more of winter. If he doesn’t it will he safe to get out the seed catalogues, according to the old rule. Joe Winteregg of Berne was look lug after business here today. David Adams was kept at homo today by a severe cold. Hubeit Zerkel and son Junior, Mei) Peterson, Harvey Koos and son Guy motored to Kendallville last evening and witnessed the basketball game. Mrs. L. B. Smith and son of Berne visited with Mrs. Clara Anderson last evening while Mr. Smith attended jhe Shrine Banquet at Fort Wayne. Mr. Smith Is a member of the Shriner's band. The Misses Ruth Elzey, Delores Elzey, Matcella Nelson, and Roll and Reppert, Bob Shraluka, and Ernest Uhriclc motored to Kendallville and attended the basketball game, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Elzey and t'anily attended the funeral of Mrs. Elzey’s mother. Mrs. Silas Beam, in Celina, Ohio, this morning. Harriet MyerF. Eloise Lewton. Bob Mills, and Charlie Breiner atended the game at Kendallville. Evelyn Kelly and Cy Cable wl - tensed the Kendallvill-Decatur has ketbal game ast evening. Among those present and enthusiastic over the outcome at Kendallville were: Di. Burt Mangold. Mary Jane Short, Helen Grey, Don Koos, Chet Brandyberry and Paul Hancher. Edward Musser and Bernadine Kolter attended the Red Devil-Yel-low Jacket conflict at Kendallville. Fred Musser and Mamie Niblick of Decatur, journeyed to Kendallville lor the game. Edward Martz attended the game at Kendallville. Rudolph Brandyberry and Erna Lankenau viewed the Decatur-Ken-dallville game from the side-line. Decatur was represented by Marion Baker who was yell leader for Decatur. Harold Strickler, Russel Jaberg, David Heller, and Richard Odle were at the Yellow Jacket-Red Devil conflict at Kendallville. Stanley Green and Vaufan Snede ker wore at Kendallville last evening to see Decatur triumph over Kendallville. Frank DeVor and Isabelle Cloud were at Kendallville last evening, for the put pose of seeing the basketball game. J. L. Gay who visited here last evening says they have had plenty of snow up Alma way this winter but not so :nu< h more than here. Several from here attended the funeral of Ralph Stoops at Van Wert this afternoon. His father was pastor of the Evangelical church here a number of years. Miss Veronica Anker came down from Fort Wayne for a week-end visit wjth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson arrived home last evening from a months tour of the south. They motored through all the southern states, visiting the principal cities and had a fine time. The General Electric Company | did a total business in all thei.' plants the last three months of 1929 of $108,398,000 as compared to $88,000.0<K» the same period of 1928 or a gain of 23 per cent. The company shows a gain for the year of 28 per cent and a total business of $445,802,519.00 Mr. nd Mrs. Herman Myers motored to Kendallville last night ifnd witnessed the basketball game. The Misses Dera Shosenberg and Kathiyn Fritzinger were among those from this city who attended the Kendallville-Decatur basketball game. Miss Geraldine Smith and John Burnett motored to Fort Wayne last evening. The Misses Dorothy Haley, i!o Light, -Sherman Koos and Adrian Burk were among the Decatur fans who attended the basketball game at Kendallville last evening. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and daugli ter Maiy Jo of Chicago, Illinois, are visiting with Henry Hite and Miss Madge Hite in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Russe] Deßolt, Vernon Hill, Mrs. Dick Hill, and Mabel Hill attended the Decatur-Kendall-Vflle-Dccatur game at Kendallville la-t evening. Miss Madge Hite of this city, Maiy Jo Hoffman of Chicago, and Mis. Reuben Meyers of Monroe visited in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Eleanor Wils, and Jack Teeple witnessed the Decatur-Ken-dallville game last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller will jfo to Chicago tomorrow to attend a four day jewelry show. They wil motor through with Gregg Bratidyberiy in chatgc of the car. J. C. Tritch of the Internal ion:'! Business College. Fort Wayne callid on friends here this morning. Earl Blackburn the new made referee at ended the Kendallville-De'-atui game to see how other icl'erec’s work ami possibly to give them pointers on what they do wrong. Bill Bryan of Kiikland was a business visitor today. Harold Niblick, ami Art Clark lusty Decatut rooters were present at the riot at Kendallville. .Mary Suttles of Decatur viewed the Yellow Jacki t-Kendallville game from the side lines.

George Roop, Harold Murphey, and Truman Yoder witnessed the game at Kendallville. Mary Jane Fritsinger and Fay Frit singer journeyed to Kendallville i last evening. Don Gage, Roger Bebout and Glen , Martin braved the cold to go to ' Kendallville last evening. ’ Miss Tillie Moots is spendin’ the winter in Florldy us the guest of a i girl she entertained a couple o’ days : last July. Tell Binkley sewed eleven dollars in the linin' of his vest an' ventured up to Indynoplus today. —Ab? Martin, Indianapolis News > Frank Gleckler |of Monroeville was a business visitor In Decatur , todiy. I Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber and ! daughter Sally, Edgar Gerber and i Bobe Cole motored to Kendallville last evening and witnessed the ' Decatlll Kendallvfll basketball game t Miss Mina Collier returned home • last evening front Indianapolis where she Is a student at the Butt ler University. Miss Collier wfil spend a few slays vacation with her t parents, Mr. an I Mrs. F. B. Collier, bet we ii seineste: a at school. I Mis. Oscar Hoffman of Chicago, who is visiting at (he Henry Hite I horns' here, spent Friday with Mrs. Rollis- I’arri.-h in Fort Wayne. Dan Stusller of near Geneva, visited in this city today. Mi s Jestine Hocker of Plymouth and Chic Cole of Fort Wayne, re- • turned to this city last evening to spend the week-end. Miss Margaret Kern, who is employed in Fort Wayne, will at rive this s'vening to spend the week-end visiting with her parents, Mr. ansi Mrs. Tom Kern. Chris Inniger of Berne, was a ■ business visitor in Decatur this 1 morning. 1 Mrs. Francis Howell has been ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Esl -Whitright for the past few cfayt. suffering with the flu and a nervous • breakdown. Her condition remains unchangesl today. Floysl Kelly of New Haven who has been visiting with relatives in this city for the past week will return to his home tomorrow. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Sunday School at 9:15 general heme: 'Strong Sons of God." This s a graded Bi Ide School with elas-es for all ages and a heart.’ welcome for all. Following the lesson study the pastor will preach upon: “Fitst Things First.” The choir will sing: “Behold I stand al , the Door." by Chas. H. Gabriel. This ;ervice will dismiss at eleven o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 o’clock. Topic: "How many young people Crusade with Chiist?" Leaden* Dorothy Spuller. Evening Evangelistic Service at seven o'clock. Spiritual Chorus, and Congregational Singing, with a message of the pastor upon; “What Characterizes a Christian." The Church Brotherhood will meet on Monday night at 7:30 the new president, E d Warr r e :i promises a program of great interest to the men. The official board of the thurch meeting on Tuesday night. Mid-week chinch night of Evan gellsm on Wednesday night. —o Daniel Schcrry Will Seek Trustee’s Post Daniel Seherry, well known resident of Kirkland township announced that h° will be a candidate for trustee- of that township, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary to be held May 6 Mr. Seherry has served as a member of the Kirkland township advisory bom - 1 for more than ten years and has been a member of he county democratic committee many years, and earnest worker and an excellent citizen. He stated today that he would resign both as committeeman and •is a member of the advisory board at'the first meeting of those bodies. NOTICE There will be no meeting of the Knights of Columbus Monday, Feb. 3 on account of the Grand Knight - and Deputy Grand Knight being out of the city. G. K. — 1f< ” 1 ca " b '’ rrow vp to , ■Lu f romuj vnyour own .mBE tlgnature »n<t aecnrtty. No questions asked cf rm- K! f'eyer. friends or reta- H|L ' t’ ' 1 ’ 8 - F«rments arranged to suit your own conven- ftfju J fence. You can have as LjSBjJJI long M2O months if de- Hl’ : eirod. Lawful interest Ea < rotes. Prompt, eourteonz • ervic * - f'- n ' Franklin Security Co ■! Over Schafer Hdw. : lira l’i lolie 237 Decatur Bl |

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s —————————— l Presbyterian Harry H. Fernthell, pastor 'The Juniors will meet in the , Junior room at 9:00 o'clock under 3 the direction of competent leaderr ship. This hour for the children is one that every child should have I the opportunity to enjoy. There is I a spirit of worship, a spirit of de--3 votion which should fill the Ilves of j all children. > Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. Ash- . baucher is the superintendent. Seek , ye the Lord while He may be . found." One way to find Him is to ; learn of Him. The Sunday school r piesents the way of finding Jesus , by studying his word. There is a class for you. Have you been in , your <lass? Jesus is seeking you. • Tin: morning hour of worship Is . at 10:30. The pastor will preach on he subject “The Glory of Jesus' . . The Young Peoples Choir will assist in the ritualistic part of the i rvice. There will be special music. Christian Endeavor at 6:00 P. M. i The young people put on a program that is woith while. A good leader I and an appreciative attendance. I Every High School boy and girl i should find the Endeavor a place of . Inspiration. Evening Service at 7:00. The pasj tor will preach on a subject concern- ! Ing the Christian life that every one should hear. You are invited to atI tend all of these services. o St. Marys Church i First Mass 7;oo ; Children's Mass . 8:30 High Mass 9:45 > Prayer Hour anti Benediction. 2:30 1 o The Methodist Episcopal Church The Church School which meets at 9:30 Sunday will have a teacher in every class as far as regular ■lasses are concerned. Don't forget hat his is World Service Sunday. ; Bling your benevolent offering. The Morning Worship Hour at 10:45 will be in charge of the pastor assisted by the Choir in special music. This will he a great hour for i the church if its members will it to be by their presence and prayers. Let us keep up the revival interest. The Junioi Church will meet at he same time as that of the Mornng hour of worship 10:45. Mrs. Stoakes will be in charge of this group. The Intermediate League will have its regular service at 5:00 P. M. Mrs. Downs Supt. will be super

i Fr-’i v*"n n=»i p a n p 3! ■■n ■■■" ft 3 ! ■ r- 3 i Ft 3 ! ■•n ft-ji p - ’’ •■n t 3! f*h i*n • BBn i THE CORT Sunday and Monday Matinee 2 I’. M. Sunday v Evening Shows 6-8-10 £ f Ahß — T/T 'K -W Ai W' W /Jf iSa I EMWBBKar^Z •{■ A-<ll T BfnSl Another great Movietone offering by William Fox Pa, ma and their young ‘troubles’, the children, in humanly dramatic big situations. Made from that great stage play “The Family Wflfei Upstairs.” W< Cast includes Wm. Collier, Sr., Dot Farley, W Margaret Churchill, Dixie Lee W and others. u [ —< r- \ A Good Talking II z Movietone News | 25c -50 c TONIGHT—“THE COLLEGE COQUETTE”—TaIkie with good cast. Also Ith chapter “Tarzan the Tiger” Movietone j News and Comedy. 15c —35 c fi Lh S ! 5 IF !fi Hr

visior. The High School Ix'ague will 1 meet at 6:00 P. M. Miss Bernadine r Shraluka will be the leader for the '• service. All High School Leaguers i are uiged to attend. 3 The Evening service with the 1 pastor and a great Chorus Choir will • conduct the evening service at 7:00 f P. M. This will really be a continuation of the revival meeting con- • ducted by the church for the t three weeks dosing last Sunday. ■ There will be the same chorus choir > used then, in service Sunday night. I o First Christian Church 1 R. B. Hurt, Pastor 1 Se.vice begin promptly at 9:30 Sunday morning. At this hour the • Sunday School meets with classes 1 for both old and young. Following ■ the Sunday School hour the morn- • Ing worship and preaching service • Is conducted. Every member of the ■ Church should make.it a point to • attend th- Lord's Supper, which is 1 held every Sunday at the morning services. A popular service for every one 1 is held at 7:00 P. M. Come prepar- ; ed to enjoy a meeting full of fellowship and inspiration. The public is cordially invited to • all these services. > 1 0 United Biethren R. E. Vance, Pastor Sunday School at 9:15. The time will be time well spent. Boys and » gills bring your mother and daddy 1 along when you come tomorrow, i The second quarterly communioi 1 will lie observed at the close of th ? morniug service. Jesus said. This do in remembrance of Me. ; Christian Endeavor 6:00 o’clock. ■ The young people will have charge ■ of the first part of the evening service from 7 to 7:30 Sunday, with . special music and singing. The mid-week service on Wednesday evening 7:30 . Quarterly conference and official board, a week from Monday evening, February 10th. , o Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor It will be five years tomorrow • when the present pastor of the . church and hi.-j wife started their > work among the good people of Zion. As announced last Sunday the ' service tomorrow will be a Fifth . Anniversary set vice of their pastorr ate. A cordial welcome is extended

to members, friends and strangers. I Sunday school at 9:15 with helpful! lessons for all classes. Morning worship at 10:3t) o'clock with a message on an inquisitive subject, "Growing?" or "Looking for Signs.” The three young people’s groups will meet at 6:15 with some very profitable discussions. Evening services at 7 o'clock with , the young people of the church hav Inga definite part. The service pro- . gram has been arranged by them. 1 The Scripture lesson will be read by Evelyn Kelly and the prayer giveif by Lorena Reppert. Other special vocal and instrumental numbers will be given. Ixwis Litterer, Cecil Shaffer, Harold Hoffman and Ervin ( Fox will have charge of the offering. The pastor will preach on the subject, "Young People Like Timothy" These kind of services have been a wonderful help to our young ; people. The Official Board will meet on Monday night at 7 o'clock for their regular monthly session. The members of the choir will meet at 7 o'clock tonight. Every ' member please be prompt. Baptist Bulletin Mottling hour of Bible study and worship at 9:30 closing at 11:00. After the class study the sermon message will be, "’t he Letter to the ' Church at Ephesus”. This is the second in a series of morning messages from the seven letters in Revelation chapters two and three. Following the morning service the Loid's Supper will be observed. B. Y. I’. U. at six o'clock. In the’ evening hour at seven o’clock there will be a program of '.nspiraXion and worship with evan h elism in mind. Good singing is a part of the hour. The subject of the message will be from Tony's Scrapbook. "All's Well.” Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Welcome! _ o Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Pau! W. Schultz, Pastor German service 9:1)0 A. M. English service 10:45 A. M. Sunday school and Bible class 10:00 A. M. — -o — 4»et the Habit— t r«me at Home

The ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee SUNDAY at 2P. M.. at 10c -35 c FIRST Sunday Evening Show at 6:30—al 25c -50 c < I Il I ■■—.—.!■ ■ . ■ II I , , ■ —, Here At Last! — The All-Color Picture > z / / siks£l '£ The first 100% natural ■ \l color, talking, singing, -J Addeddancing picture that An all is revolutionizing the ■■& | / talking making of films. ' / I Another Warner Bros. ! I Ten-Strike! A . I 5 ’’v h * aßll I \ X With Betty Compson, Arthur / / \ L«ke» Sally O’Neil, Joe E. 1 | Brown, Louise Fazenda, the I \ / 9 Fairbanks Twins, Sam Hardy—- \ / and 100 dazzling girls! \ s — TECHNICOLOR TONIGHT—BOB CUSTER in “THE FIGHTING TERROR” Added—LAST Chapter "THE BL/|CK BOOK”—and "ALL \\ ET”—A H APPINESS Comedy . 10c -25 c

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HOG SCHOOL IS BEING PLANNED Wells County Agent to Have Charge of Twoday Session Soon Unthrifty and runty pigs are becoming so common that many farmers In Indiana are at the ■>oint of quitting the hog business. Why is it that many years ago hogs could be raised successfully whereas today on the same farm pigs often become unthrifty and profits on hogs dwindle? Among the common causes of unthriftiness are parasites, lung troubles, and digestive disturbances. Post mortem examinations this year of more than 150 unthrifty pigs on Indiana farms have revealed that more than 90 percent -of them were Infested with the common round worm. It is the common practice among farmers to adminster a vermifuge when pigs are known to be wormy. These parasites may be expelled by this treatment, but the damages inflicted in tho liver, lungs and small intestines by these worms in the different stages of their life cycle, cannot be repaired so easily. It has been found in a practical system of management that thia worm infestation can lie almost entirely pt evented in pigs. This practice will be explained and the damages to the vital organs by the habits of these worms will be shown in post mortem examinations of unthrifty pigs at the Wells county hog school on February- 6 and 7. The program begins promptly at 10 o’clock in the morning arid' ends at 3 o'clock in tiie afternoon i>oth days. Anyone interested in the swine .industry should attend these demonstrations by Dr. Wickwire, Federal Veterinarian, who lias had many years of experience In this work. Every number on the program will be of unusual interest. Tiie school wil! be in charge of M. S. Smith, county agent.