Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1930 — Page 7

KpTY AGENT’S H 1,1 yardmg Poultry P ■ • n !7 |,,,,, !" y 1 ■ Wlur university, ■ami w m render thin wr*. >"■ i"""" 11 • *; n K- r . Urol ot the < V .. bmls b.ive

’ ’ »■ _ " L Delivery ’*h<»>e 292 I BELL’S SAVINGS .w” - » 50c R—Aristos. Ked'l urkey, 89c, IvSl* Wver Mar Colby, 2Sl* “ UV QQp I Kk'value Ot/V Flakes. Perfect 1 ()<• ■ vpkg ■fcrcdded Wheat Biscuits, 1 Qn ». 23c Hxkc, Arbuckles. 25C H Bulk, 17p ■ lb XIV Butter, O£#» Kibs

I Hite’s Grocery own Home Owned Food Shop for over 30 Stop in or phone 31 or 201. You pay less for quality and absolute free delivery. Z^Blllbs. Fine Granulated 3. Q/* High (irade 29c I Bear Flour— Q Q z* 3|M(24 lb. bay) Ci/C Washington Flour lb. bag) I t) C ■PiHsburv Best Flour nr .. J(2I1!). bag) f IMC ■Large Cans Peaches QQ ■Large Cans Apricots OQz» ■ (in syrup) ZiOv ■Large Cans Pears 1 fl ■ (' n syrup) It/C ■ Large Cans Ripe Prunes HO ■(»i syrup) Z*5C ■ — ■ Raisins 25C ■'Large Fancy Prunes i r ■gA IdC cans Fancy nr ■ Beans’ J 5 C ■ 3 cans Fancy n p* ■ Red Beans.’ 25 C ■ 2 cans Fancy o » ■ p -nk Salmon > 35C ■ co)nin\) ,0< '’A'' Silver Fluff, Butterscotch, ('.<>- I (in’T C: " 1S S,nall Pt ‘ ach es "7w7 ■ 6 cans 85c, 12 cans $1.65 I 39c II — 2 Bushel 75c, Bushel $1.48 ■ 'Please ph?/ R’ n ds of Fruits and Vegetables ■A ' honc E aHy for Better Service-31 or 201

; cess, will simplify the matter oft feeding, watering and gathering 1 1 eggs, will prevent the huge number 1 a good hens killed or crippled ' every year by passing automobiles, 1 [ and will help keep the rest of the 1 farm free from poultry droppings, ' thus increasing the area of ground 1 . < n which young stock may be j safely brooded. i By having two yards available ' i for rotation yearly or half-yearly, . the adult birds can be kept on relatively clean around all the time i and the sunshine and weather alI lowed to kill off any infection , . which may have accumulated in - the yard thus vacated. -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1930.

Since poultry diseases, particularly the kind which live over from year to year in the ground, can do more than anything else to reduce the efficiency of laying flocks, Mr. Walford concludes, every effort made toward maintaining sanitary ground conditions, is going to increase the efficiency of the layers, ami so reduce the cost of producing eggs. Millet and sudan gruss as emergency hay crops are worth seeding in the drouth strickened regions of the state as late as August 10 or even August 20 in the extreme southern part of Indiana, says M. | (). Pence, of the agronomy department of Purdue University. “Millet or sudan grass hay is not the best that can be grown, I hut it is better than no hay at all,” isthe comment of the livestock 'specialists of Purdue. These hays rank with coarse timothy hay for all,” is the comment of the livestock that caution should be used in feeding them to horses. These hay crops should be ready to cut in 6t) to *75 uays from the [date of seeding, and the yield will depend upon the rainfall from now on. Ordinarily from one-half to one and one-half tons of hay per acre may be expected, depending on the amount of rainfall and fertility of the soil. Small grain stubble, where clover and grasses have failed or other places where crops have failed are logical places to seed these emergency hay crops. Tile land should be disced, harrowed, rolled or cultipacked and seeded as soon as moisture conditions permit. Sudan grass should be drilled, using an ordinary grain drill, at the rate of 25 to 39 pounds of seed per acre; millet should be drilled at the rate of two pecks to the acre. Common, German, Hungarian and other millets of the foxtail group are much preferred over the broom corn, hog and Japanese millets or ‘‘billion dollar grass.” Sudan grass is much more drouth resistant than the millets. Where no drills are available the seed may

Phones 106~107 Free Delivery r Big Meat Sale Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash Good Tender Boiling Beef, lb. 10c, 3 lbs2sc Nice Beef Roasts, lb. 18c, 3 lbs.soc Good Special Beef Steak, lb. 23c, 2 lbs4sc Nice Pork Steak, lb2oc Nice Pork Loin Chops, lb2sc Fresh Ground Hamburger, lb 15c Fresh Bulk Sausage, lb 15c Sugar Cured Picnics, lb l?c Light Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulder Ham, lb2sc 8 to 10 lb. average. Fresh Pork Liver, lb 10c Freshly Rendered Lard, 2 lbs 25c Fresh Home Made Bologna, 2 I’bs2sc Fresh Home Made Weiners, 2 lbs. 35c Large Frankforts, 15c lb., 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Cloverleaf or "White Moutain Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. 8-;c Buy now, Bursley High Grade Coffee, lb29c Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter, 2 lb. 25c Dandy Bunch ofSpring Chickens Good Freshly Dressed Hens for Roast or Stew Pork and Beef Tenders Veal Liver Sugar Cured Cottage Hams, very mild Choice Cuts of Prime Beef, Pork, Veal & Lamb Smoked Tongues Siepro. a 5 gal. can Malt 1, can $!.«.» 3 lbs. Man O’ W ar Coffee, Saturday only, 3 lbsßsc Fresh Bread and Butter Pickles, jar2sc 3 lbs. Oak Grove or Good Luck Oleo or Nucoa. Sat. only.. .70c 1 No. 10 Pail of Lard with meat order (1 pail limit to each customer) for SI.OO 3 lbs. MODERN, a real good Oleo, 3 lbssoc All regular 15c Canned Vegetables, 2 for2sc Give us a trial order. Free Delivery all day long Just call 106 or 107 and we will take care of your orders Here are some sensible cash prices and you should take advantage of them • Mutschler’s Meat Market MONROE STREET

be broadcast and harrowed In. although this is not as satisfactory. Tile cultipacker or roller should be used after seeding if the soil remains dry. The cost of seeding at present prices will lie one to two dollars per acre. in ease farmers have soybeans available they may be used in addition to either millet or sudan grass. About 15 to 20 pounds of Sudan grass or 1 peck of millet and % to 1 bushel of soybeans should be used. These combinations 'will improve the quality of roughage, particularly for cattle and sheep. Seed of these crops ' is available at most seed houses and in some casek at local seed ■ stores. Buckwheat may be seeded for i grain until August 19 in the south,cm one-third of the state. The : rate of seeding is 3 to 4 pecks per : acre. i It is too late to seed mangels or • rutabagas. Ixmg white or cow horn ; turnips broadcast at the rate of 2 ■ to 3 pounds of seed per acre will still produce a root crop. There ' may be some difficulty in locating s a sufficient seed supply of this I crop. RURAL CHURCHES Decatur U. B. Circuit Chester Grace, Pastor. Winchester Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. i Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Pleasant Grove Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. FolI lowed by class meeting. Bobo Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Chrishtian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Preaching, 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday ■ night. Victory i Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. ■ Prayer meeting on Wednesday ■ evening.

Everybody welcome to each and every service. 0 Calvary Evangelical Church Calvary Church will have a full day of Worship. Sunday School at 9:30 Sun Time., Chalmer Miller Supt. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundeunan at eleven o'clock Prayer service and Bible Study conducted by the ('lass Leader Olis Shlfferly on Thursday night. Mt. Tabor M. E. Circuit H. E. Matteson, pastor. Clark's Chapel M. E. Church 9 a. m. std. time —Sunday School. C. Clem, superintendent. 10 a. m. std. time—Preaching by pastor. Mt. Hope M. E. Church 9:30 a. m. std. time — Sunday School, C. Sipe, superintendent. 7:30 p. m. std. time —Precahing by pastor. 8 p. m. —Wednesday prayer service. Mt. Tabor M. E. Church 9 a. m. std. time —Sunday School.

E. Koos, superintendent. 7 p. m. std. time —Epwortli league. 7:45 p. m. Wednesday — Prayer service. o NOTICE My Cider Mill will open on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting next Tuesday, August 5 until further noice. PETER KIRSCH 182t6x CONSTIPATION • RELIEVED • . QUICKLY CARTERS Thi« Purely Vegetable Pill iaivYß w i‘l move the bowels j gbu.ua. without any pain and ifWS—depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, | Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, | sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S ISIPILLS

| AUCTION SCHOOL NOTES By A. L. KOUNS The Thursday morning session of the Auction School was opened by Col. Gartin, he giving bls address on a farm sale opening. Many points of Interest were discussed in this lecture. Col. Reppert introduced Paul Brunten of Decatur and Fort Wayne a former graduate of the school, who has made a decided success as a tobacco auctioneer, selling last season on the market at Horse Cave Ky. Many interesting points were discussed by Mr. Brunten. Col. Guy Pettit, who has been troubled with sore throat, was able to continue his lectures during the afternoon, although he was still suffering considerable pain. Shortly after noon, Paul, tho alert young son of Jack Brunten, as an

Appelman’s Grocery Groceries and Meats Prompt Service and U I W Courteous T reatment Ti I We have our own Free Delivery —JSma Phones 215 and 219

Bursley’s High Grade Coffee, pound 30c Bob White or Lady Washington Flour, 21 lb. sack7oc Lage Packages SuperSeeds, each 19c P. & G. Soap, 6 for2sc 10 for 35c Crystal White Soap, 1 balloon with ea. box, 6 for. 23c Pork & Beans, 3 cans .... 25c Red Kidney Beans, 3 cans.2sc

| Si i i I rt vl | ’ 1 I I £ (5 “From Now On You Drink Milk” | S I Wl i | | yj ( — an< l shall be Lehman's gp i ' Milk! I ’-fi in Thus the commandment of the ■LIS// I w^se h° usew^e - There shall be no S Ti , puny bodies or tired minds in her ‘h family ... she has chosen the cor-- S \ rect source of Health for every j i age. She specifies Lehman’s beW r / A i cause it is scientifically whoile- Sfi 7J some and tasty. * if Lehman | Si p . s .. r ffl > :l s Phone S.»-C M

invited guest at the Auction building at Bellmont Park. Jack sold the famous ‘‘Hoe’’ for the student Auction hour. During the afternoon Col Reppert gave some preliminary instructions in the methods of reading the pedigree of an animal. The class wu.i very much interested In this phase of their student work. During the day, wo had a visit trom Dick Heller, of the Decatur Democrat who gave a short talk to the assembled students. At one of the selling periods one of the student auctioneers, wno was selling a cow and was giving a description of her to the assemble stated. She was four years ok! and sound in every respect, but she had one bad fault. That was, she gave so much milk the flow always drowned her calves. W. C. Hill of Latty, Ohio, was called home Thursday on business

Pink Salmon, 2 cans3sc Very fine Sweet Corn, fresh pulled, per doz. . .20c Good Cooking Apples, lb.. 5c Celery, large bunches .. 10c Sweet Potatoes, per lb. ... 12c Perfect Corn, 2 cans ... 25c Perfect Green Beans, 2 cans2sc Bqocl Bulk Coffee, per lb.. 18c Sugar, granulated, 10 lbs. 50c Fine Cream Cheese, lb. .. .25c Delicious Miller’s Cakes . 20c

PAGE SEVEN

mid will return to the school Friday morning. o — HOSPITAL MUTES Jean Staley, Geneva, Route 2 underwent a tonsillectomy operation nt tho Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. —o — ——■ ►. Mr.J Riqhard Enough of Fort Wayne visited in this city yesterja* I, Tabby Andrews Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Hotel. Restaurant, Confectionery Monroeville, Ind.