Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1931 — Page 5

'®HSF ; \’i A AGENTS ’■W--tbß , t.. i • ■k from Pillar MF 1,1118 providing wn'.ifo- *, rm soil 4 ~ , rlool<f‘<t. W,""!'.h delay ‘.mounter- ■» d *' tht . crop co Ihe mar-

rlAppeiman’s Grocery 1 BOONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE i«lßeans-Kraut -Hominy can 5c ' Oranges S7 C Sardines, large oval ean in ■T'W Large size, dozen... Mustard or Tomato 25(* G WTurnips, Parsnips and 5 C SB Carrots, per pound.... °P^“ rn 2&C ,n : H "■Celery, large bunches 25C CORN, large 1 ()c I 'U* WHEATIES CATSUP COFFEE 2 Boxes 25c 2 Jrtul 25c Burs,e - v ’ s Hi « h Gra<rc I 10c Balloon Free 18c value | 27c ■ peamt clusters 29c Chipso Granules 21C ■ '"wu/ AM) ' 13C White Linen Soap 19C ■ chocolate DROPS |Q Chips Pound le/v Van Camp White Nap- ■ PEPPERMINT STICK CANDY 1 A tha Soap 7 baTS ■ 12 Big sticks iVv „ r ■long john bar p* Super Suds 25C ■ j. OU 3 for ? ■■HGißras'« Tin—■ ran~i—MMMrrnr-Mrr"^" 1 — i-b-w-t—- --■ BANANAS w gm w? 9 Rolled Oats ■ Fancy Yellow Fresh lb. 7 lbs. ■ GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 5c Phones 31 and 204 25c .!■ MACARONI, 1 pounds 25c 2 lb. box Sunsweet Prunes 25c n|H SPAGHETTI, 4 lbs 25c Fancy Dried Peaches, pound 15c ■il SUGAR, 10 lbs. Fine Granulated 46c —■ LITTLE ELF DESSERT POWDER 4 packages. .25c T| FANCY OLEO, 2 lbs 25c 3 lb. FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c I FANC Y Rio COFFEE ir BROOMS 9Qo I Pound JLtjC 50c value jifa/U J POTATOES n; o Soecial fU Small _, lzf f<„. £>lt/ OpVCtUI ■ or Seed, per bushel Oe/C , , tvA Prunes 3 cans pEAS in all wS cans Fresh Prunes 3 cans BAKED BEANS QKz» I! in heavy syrup . 23c 3 cans KE!) BEANS • • ■ Large size * lb. 10c; \ 3 lbs. 28c I Onions-^ ,oINTRV Aoc mshel 49c I’H —— I FLOOR FRUIT Vegetables II u l J bs ” Bob KKn Grape Fruit Large California Lima II ’’"'te F, our each Beans, ' IQ_ >v l Bear ' 79tf‘ 16 oz - ’’caches I r pound IOC ,■ ?i m "G* 'i'.’ 12 '. V At/v 2 pounds 25c W 21 lb s . Gold Medal. I &r,„ ur 79c I 3“ ns . pw ..lßc ?;-V ~ina‘ "..2sc ■I 1 erfect Buckwheat or 2 cans Little Elf Corn I io c -> r PeM 25c S 2 . Toma,Mß loc I APPLET ’ Per Basket .. . . Glha :. 2sc $1,59 .„■ Dozen cans Corn QQ„ Fancy Pop Corn that in. Toilet Soap 1 A K| - «7oC will pop, tb. AvC 3 cakes AW ■ I Fancy New Minr» < w Fancy Marshmallows OKx, tl Meat, pkq 1 n{* pound Log Cabin Maple ■ 2 pkgs 25 Fancy Pears in ' 9‘> p Syrup, can Ku * c heavy syrup, can J can anS ]Q(. Extra F « nc y Rice 230 Gall °" C3nS 49C IW'TMM— IIIIIIIH .. ■ ■ —

Km. When plants are to be transferred rom the plant bed to the field, neleel a dnv that given promise of heng overcast with clouds for early .immitiK plantings, or plant on lute ■ afternoons of clear davs. Plants 'placed in moist soil recover rapidly I but those placed In dry and cloddy 'ground may or may not survive. Before the plants are removed from plant beds give them a thorough soaking and lift them carefully, to save the rools; place the plants in their permanent plate before the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931.

iroots dry out. A little extra cure in 11 transplanting will return bljgpr jproilts later on. • Purdue i,ew.s Service) ( Poultry disease germs live In tlie , soil from one year to another, and f are ready to attack the new crop of Chicks. This fact was brought out Jby Leon Todd, poultry specialist of 1 Purdue University, discussing chick ( brooding problems on Indlana-farms Cocckilosis germ anil worm eggs ' are the most dangerous dwellers ot e the soil.

A grottp of prmrtry raisers living in five counties hi Indiana last their thicks when they raised tiie spring h»et only eight per cent of chicks on "clean ground" and followed several other recommended practices. Hut where all of the practices except "clean ground" were carried out the farmers lost 15 per cent of their chicks. This “hows that the poultry raisers who moved their brooder houses to clean ground saved seven out of every 100 chicks started and avoided the after effects of disease infections such as coccidiousis.

When asked about "cl?»n ground Todd stated that it Is ground which has had no birds or poultry lit‘er plai-ed on it for at least one complete year. Each farmer will have to decide upon a system of providing a satisfactory location for ‘he chicks which suits his farm conditions. If the only ground available on the farm is located at a considerable distance from Hie other buildings the brooder house may be kept close to the dwelling if two yards can be provided. One yard should tie used this spring while the other is planted to vegetables or a cult! vated crop and then used for the chicks next year. When this system is used the cockerels should be removed at 10 weeks of age and the . pullots and brooder house moved to the edge of a corn field or to a 1 clover or alfalfa field where they are given free range until placed in the laying quarters. When discussing brooding chicks on wire platforms and not allowing I them on the ground. Todd concluded that such a method may be used only as a last resort. Poultry raisers have found it more desirable to plan a complete program of soil sanitation for raising their young stock. o CONVICTS WORK TO GET DEGREES IN CALIFORNIA — San Quentin Prison Experiment With Inmates Big Success By Homer L. Roberts, UP. Staff Correspondent. Sacramento, Cal., Mar. 27. —(U.R) • —An experiment in convict education, whereby prisoners are paroled to state colleges, or universities, to obtain their degrees, is being ' worked out with inmates of San Quentin California state prison. The plan was evolved by Viewing Kersey, state superintendent of r public instruction, and Dr. H. A. Shuder, educational director at San t Quentin. “Os more than 5.01 H) prisoners at San Quentin, approximately 3,000 are enrolled in various educational I classes,” said Kersey. "This repreI sents an increase of 361 per cent, in the last 10 months. Recent Accomplishments Some of the recent accomplishments as a direct result of Hie prison educational program follow: One —Extending the length of the day from 9 p.m. to 9:30 p. m.. giving one-half hour more “lights” for study. Two —Regular credit offered for . extension work. The University ■ of California has agreed to have I paroled to it picked men who will do ther parole at the same time ' they are qualifying for degrees. Three — A plan has been arranged- whefeby persons interested in teaching fellow inmates are to be graded ami licensed as teachers by the state department of education, in order that the instruction offered may be up to the regular standard. Four — The matter of responsi- ' hility and respect coming from a proper social grouping of those I men in the, prison who come for instruction, has come to be one of the best deterrents of the criminal , attitude that has been discovered. Tb this end. a system of grading and grouping is rapidly being perfected. The Activities Educational activities are divided as follows: Elementary —Consisting of seven graded groups, covering studies from primary instruction for illiterates to subjects generally included in the second year of high school. Commercial — Covering subjects 1 such as Spanish, French, German, advanced English, general history, ' philosophy, foreign trade and economic geography. Vocational— Classas ‘in practical farming, dairy farming, vegetable and truck gardening with marketing. etc. The University of California offers its extension courses to inmates, without charge. With the exception of two courses in Span- ' ish, all university extension papers • are graded by university instructors. Approximately 50 per cent, of the women in the women's prison are carrying on studies in the educational department. o Railroad Still Safest 1 Paris, Mar. 27.--.UR)—Railroad the safest form of travel and airplanes the most dangerous,

according to figures compiled by the French government. Airplane acctdentH are responsible for 0.8 accidents per million nHsaengermiles; automobiles 0.8; maritime transport 0.015 and railways 0.003.

or UNSLICED No one ever made anything so good that someone didn’t offer something, “•just as good,” for less ▼ Cheap bread and plenty of it everywhere for those who want it. ▼ Blit when is cheap bread a bargain? Can you be sure of the cleanliness of the bakery from which it conies? Can you be sure that it is not made of cheap materials and substitutes? ▼ Isn’t food value after all the only measure of value? Bread of low food value is not economy. HOLSLM is made up to the highest standards of quality and cleanliness and is the cheapest of all foods today. Made with a Mother’s care, in a bakery as z ck'an as your own kitchen. There’s a hig difference in Bread . . . HOLS UM proves it! THE HOLSUM BAKERS 2’ : ■ '*

Auto Toll Decreases J Paris. Mar. 27.- (U.R) —For the 1 first time since the war, the number of mortal automobile accidents ’ In Paris Is on the decrease. There , were 292 persons killed by auto-

mobiles In Paris last year, compared to 328 in 1929. This represents a decrease of 11 per cent. Machinery Idle For Jobless Port Credit, Ont.. Mar, 2C.—(U.R)

PAGE FIVE

• —To aid the unemployed, hand labor will take the place ot steam shovels and other machines in excavating in preparation for con'struction ot the new post office 11 and customs bulhltng hero. — Illi I Wl—ll I ■