Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1931 — Page 14

FOURTEEN

VALUE OF DAIRY CATTLE IS BIG IN THIS COUNTY (Continued from Page 9) the manufacture of cheese. Kukelhan Bros., operate a cheese factory north of Decatur. Throughout the county the Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc., gather butterfat for the Decatur plant, the product going into the making of Cloverleaf butterand allied products. o PRODUCTION ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page 9) 1,28 V lbs; milk, 5% fat, 56.4 lbs. fat. Ralph B. Henry, Ph. Ayrshire. 1,080 lbs. milk 5.2% fat, 56.2 lbs. fat. Harris * Morrow. Gr. Jersey, 960 lbs. milk. 5.8% fat, 55.7 lbs. fat. P. B. Lohman. Pb. Guernsey, 879 lbs. milk. 6.1% fat, 53.6 lbs. fat. Dan Habegger. Pb. Holstein. 1.785 lbs. milk, 2.9% fat, 51.8 lbs. fat. Dennis Striker. Gr. Guernsey, 1.044 n»s. milk, 4.9% fat, 51.2 lbs. fat. Dan Habegger. Pb. Holstein. 1,455 lbs. milk. 3.5%. fat, 51 lbs. fat. Gluts. Grandlienard. Pb. Jersey. 846 lbs. milk. 6% fat, 50.8 lbs. fat. D:«t Mazeiin, Pb. Holstein, 1,206 lbs. milk, 4.2% fat. 50.6 lbs. fat. Average production of 10 high cows' milk. 1,064; fat, 55.2. No. of cows producing 1-lb. of I

N H ,■ —' — „ The Old Saying Holds True 44 BUY A FORD AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE f q|WT • * CLOVERLEAF lllWlLJl • • A fleet of CREAMERIES f DAIRY DAY. - .• * I(>RD( \RS WEDNESDAY. 1 ~ 'RE IN USE OCTOBER 11. EV < LOVERLEAF Automobile Satisfaction The Ford is good-looking—it When you get behind the is Safe—Comfortable — Reli- wheel and drive it you will able—Long-lived — Econom- know it is a truly remarkable ! ical. Everything a good car , car at a low price. You'll like I should be. There is, too, an it when you buy it and beadded something about it come more enthusiastic the that brings enthusiastic com- longer you drive it. ments from every one who has ever driven a Ford. ASK US WHY WE SELL SO MANY FORDS BE sure to see our special WE have been selected (o display at the Cloverleaf keep in repair all the Ford Creameries of Ford Trucks trucks in use by the Cloverfor Farm use. leaf Creameries. I Cloverleaf Dairy Day I WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 $ JOIN IN THIS BIG DAIRY CELEBRATION BY COMING M TO DECATUR ON THIS DAY. YOU’LL REGRET V MISSING IT. DECATUR SALES & SERVICE, Inc. SOUTH SECOND STREET ' PHONE 21

Grant County 4-H Club Band w'-'' If ®«iw! mW SigS T—Z? " ' '■ * i —— UW ■ife ••W . ’/■» IT t '4r A *>L, -fi fcMMU mm» WHJitVt *>zS T,»acT Mfr ,j J T SbII- ir i ■ Os Fi - S ’? I 'IS SI g I i /" * .. / This able organization of musicians will furnish music all day Wednesday. It is the Grant County 4-H club band. M. D. Butler. Marion, being the director. The band was organized four years ago and each year plays at the Indiana State Fair on Club Day.

butterfat daily, 139. No. of cows producing 40 lbs . I butterfat monthly 44. I No. of cows producing 50 lbs., i

■ I butterfat monthly, 11. No. of cows producing 60 lbs., i butterfat monthly, 1. High Herds for the Month

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1931.

Av. Lbs. Av. Lbs. Milk Fat Dan Habegger. Hols. 1021 36.3 IL R Henry Ayrshire 721 34.

Dennis Striker.. Mix 643 29.6 iP. H. Lehman, Guer. 694 29.2 Dan Mazeiin. Hols. 777 28.5 High Cow for the Month Henry Aschleman, Gr. Ayrshire. 1,155 lbs. milk, 75.1 lbs. fat, 336 cows tested, 50 dry cows, 4 new cows entered, 7 boarders disposed of. o Rub in Your Food A Vienna specialist lias discovered a new kind of food paste which, rubbed Into the skin. Is capable of supporting life indefinitely without oral feeding. Vizatelling Then there is the fellow who writes to the Literary Digest every week asking how to pronounce Lake Cha rgoggggoggmnnchaugagoggcliaubunngungnmaugg. o Lobsters | One out of every 8,000 lobsters . reaches the years of maturity. However, enough seem to arrive at the years of manhood to supply the accidents of the daily “motornlity” list.-—Los Angeles Times.

’ ;F A' l m -that makes your car run as smooth as a ribbon - AT iun/ MEN who are trained to take care of your • automobile with skill and caution are the L ; mechanics employed by this garage. In their L 5m \\ / h ands you can trust your car at all times. W The Cloverleaf |,) f Creameries I are operators of a large fleet of Trucks that I must be ready to go every day of the year and \ travel over all kinds of roads. if! We are proud OF THE FACT THAT WE HAVE BEEN CHOSEN BY THIS COMPANY TO KEEP MANY OF THESE TRUCKS IN PERFECT RUNNING ORDER AND SUPPLY" WILLARD BATTERIES WHICH ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THESE TRUCKS. • I 11 ■ 1 11 DAIRY DAY, OCTOBER 14 On this day the Cloverleaf Creameries has arranged for the biggest day Decatur has ever held. You are invited to spend the day with them so don’t miss it ’ —— “ """ "" “ Butler’s Garage CLYDE BUTLER SOUTH FIRST STREET

PRODUCTION IS GREATEST EVER AT BUSY PLANT (Continued from Page 9) 1 systemized and the entire organization be organized with one purpose that of turning out the finished products and they vary from a popsicle to tons of Cloverleaf butter. I : The milk department, which in- • eludes the handling of raw milk • and sweet eream was added about a year ago and entails many details from the testing of samples each day to the shipping of it to eastern markets. The Huntinaton plant manufact- ' tires butter, ice cream. Eskimopies. popsicles, dried buttermilk powder ■ skim milk powder and semi-solid buttermilk. The Decatur plant also manufactures all these products, except that it does not handle the sweet cream ami raw milk. Butterfatis the product received at the Decatur plant. I Truck loads of cans Trucks, anywhere from 32 to 50 drive up to the Creamery every morning with milk and butterfat. The day your correspondent visited

the plant and "stood around" to see what was going on. 65,673 pounds were received, requiring 1900 to 1 2,000 cans to hold it. Another 500 or 600 of butterfat was received during the day. The averaae daily butter production is about eight - thousand pounds and the amount ■ of ice cream is about 160,000 gall- - ons a year. Thousands o! cows, Mr. Humbarger estimated that ! between 14.000 and 15.000 cows : were supplying milk and butterfatI to the Creamery. The trucks gatheri ing this product, cover a wide terri itory, extending west to Rochester, i north to Warsaw and south to beyond Frankfott. With the route . men and others engaged in truck- , ing. between 50 and 60 trucks cover - this territory. I 0 —_ HUMBARGER IS PLANT MANAGER — > (Continued from Page 9) ameled white paint. Assisting Mr. Humbarger in the i management of the plan* are able - assistants. Lawrence Goodmiller is in charge I of procurement of butterfat and

procurement and a ami eggs. 1 *' s ot 4 harles Friar i -'"I "teriy Os I ice cream -ales. ' Frank Haii,. v ■ of ‘he butt.. r partnient an I .. ' charge of 1 rr meat. trea ® dqß Finnan Kauff Inan ia . B the new , ll ee<„ Mrs- Mildred 1{ ..,. (i r '®«t ■ the office. n • The Huntington plants 1 es at Rmlmste,- and £ 4 cream buying nation, 4 northwestern Indiana. ufactunn. is done at () Buffalo Bill’, A . ' | According t„ t | i(11)! ■ i* 8 fended Mil * of Spam, whose three the first | n (X 4 Cody family | s (1 , the son HerentOn. Se Verat ,4 of the family enilgratM tea in 1757 and "J Pennsylvania m.d Virli, falo Bili was b„ ril ln J lowa. aw M