Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1931 — Page 22

TWENTY-TWO

PUBLISHES ITS OWN MAGAZINE — •. i (Continued from Page 17) year.. It contains 24 pages atid each Issue is filled with many timely subjects, contributions from leading- dairy authorities and sev- ; eral heart-to-heart articles written by W. A. Klepper, general man- I ager. of the company. Last month's issue contained two ' interesting articles by Mr. Klepper and sn account oDthe twenty-fifth anniversary held in honor of J. L. ■ Kratt-, founder and president of the Cheese Corporation, Chicago. The magazine is mailed and distributed to the company’s patrons | in the Huntington and Decatur ter-1 ritory and is widely read. The magazine is edited by J. H. i Heller, veteran newspaper man of Decatur and every effort is made; to make it interesting and of benefit to those who receive it. Partners who would like to have a copy are invited to make their ■ requggt to the Decatur office and I they will be placed on the mailing i list or informed from which territory man or station operator they ' can ttbtain a copy of Dairyland. —. ——-———o Initials Spell First Name Houlton, Me.. —(U.R) — The init- i ials of a Houlton man's four names I spell his first name. He is Amos I Melvin Oscar Shain. ._ 0 Ancient Roman Statues Found Garigliano. Italy, —(U.R)— Many | Roman statues of great value have | beerr found in excavations on the site of an ancient Roman theater. I Tlie art works are in perfect preservation. jpjg o Untied Dog Cost S4O Waterville. Me.. —(U.R)— Because 11. L. Berry. 70-year-old farmer, fail-1 ed to tie his dog. it cost him $40.35 ■ in i wurt. He was arrested after his dog had chased a deer. Curfew Bell Cracks Anaconda, Mont.. —(U.R) — The curfew bell struck so loudly that j it ijacked the face of the town clock. Now the Commissioners I have, abandoned the curfew alto- 1 gether *1 O Half Dollar Lodged in Throat Boulder, Colo.. —(U.R) — Patricia i Hoggins lost her 50 cents. An X-ray revealed the missing coin lodged | in Patricia's ’throat. An operation wasjaeeessary to remove the coin. Ph*>e of the Moon The dark of the moon is the in tervtri of a few days of invisibility when It Is near conjunction with the sun_ The moon at that time is between the sun and earth, and nearly lu a line with them, the unillu minuted (ace of the moon being presented to the earth. In relation to die moon’s phases, this period comes between the last quarter and the new moon.

Dairy Day VlQltnTQ Mrs. Louisa Braden 101 LUI O Corner 3rd and Monroe PHONE 737 Do Not Miss Visiting Our Shop For this Dairy Day Event in mind, and to make your visit tor the American Home Shop interesting, we have prepared special prices on every article. ALL’ Leading Fashions of the Season—and you’ll be surprised how well you carl be dressed and how little it will cost. SILK DRESSES—SpeciaI (J* j AT Dairy Day—Price tn this season's newest colors and style. KNIT SUlTS—Special (AT l D" Dairy Day—Price SATIN-CANTON FROCKS ’7*’ Special Dairy Day—Price • 3 Stunning dresses in Smart Crepes. Gleaming Satins, New shades—New models. FURRED DRESS COATS m O1 r A Special Dairy Day—Price Z4.MV and up. Because we were able this year to get the finest Furs and Fabrics at their lowest—we can offer these prices. NEW HATS—Special for c* < qq Dairy Day—Price »pl,on Felts in the very newest of styles—close fitting Tricornes, Bicornes, Black, Brown and colors. FREE! Valuable Dairy Day Prize!

— — - - * - — —— — — • - - - - —- - - - ■ ■■ I. ■ , —— - — IW — Officers Os Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corp. Who Will Be In Decatur Dairy Day

r - < C. H KRAFT Vice-president in charge of pro i duction of company's plants. > -A CT i CT R. A. PAGE j General Manager of Central ProI duction and an authority on cream and cheese. Watermelon Weighed 180 Lbs. Utica. N. V. —(U.R) —A water-, melon, weighing 180 pounds, was i received here by C. E. Collins, a i gift of a brother. M. M Collins, of Okay, Ark. Bathed, Escorted From Town — Buffalo, N. Y. —(U.R)— When I Jack Fuller. 23 New York City, was | arrested on a vagrancy charge. Judge Frank L. Standart ordered police to bathe him before escortI ing him to the city limits. Chicken Production Slumps Washington.—(U.R)—Fewer chi J ;- | ens are being raised on United ' States farms, due to drought and resultant low prices, according to I the Depaitment of Agriculture. There has been a reduction of aj bout 10 per cent, according to the , department's estimate .

gr Bft \ i- J. L. KRAFT Founder and president of world’s largest cheese business. v t. ’. \ v ’- ■ ■•-. ’ 1 ’. \ I Officers of the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation, largest cheese business in the world, will be here to attend the Dairy Day program Wednesday. The three Kraft men are brothers and all of them live in Chicago. i P

Good Producing Cows Mean Larger Profits ——•

— Present Market Demands i That Farmer Must ; Watch Production And Feed Os Cows. By Roy L. Price. 1 Manager Agricultural Dept. I1 - 1 Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. i The present day prices of milk ! and Initterfat have ’ taught the ; l farmer a number of things. First, he has learned that he ■ must have good producing cows. When butterfat is 45 or 50 cents . ( I a pound, most any cow will make l some profit but with the present | ’ I prices the only way to keep the I 1 profit up is to lower the cost of ; production. - This can be accomplished by a

- i study of the requirements of his ! butterfat machine, namely his i i cow or herd of cows. Then he I must feed each individual accord- ‘ | ing to her requirements which is , indicated by her production. The grain should be mixed so that it ' will properly balance the roughage - I at hand. By feeding good feed into good ' cows that will respond to feed and • care I believe Mr. Farmer will be i able in this way to sell his home ’ grown feeds at a much better 1 price than would otherwise be I possible. Government reports show ns I that dairying is one of the njost I profitable branches of farming.

Heifer Produces 438.4 Pounds Os Butterfat In Ten Months » ■

Proof that, that community has I many excellent dairy cattle is de-1 i monstrated in the record by 'Patsy' i the heifer owned by Charles Grand- | lienard, Harrison township. Wells i county. This heifer produced 438.4 poI unds of butterfat in ten months at I a fe d cost of *49.04. Mr. Grandlie- | nard feeds his cattle only home grown concenttates. When feed- ■ | ing alfalfa bay the ration is 4-2-1' . and in feeding mixed hay the raI tion is 4-2-2. In ten months Mr. Grandlienard’s herd produced 3,503 pounds of but-

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931.

Photo by Blank and Stoller, Inc. J. H. KRAFT Vice-president in charge of sales. ■ H^^M. • r i * ICTI" '-4m. a C. H. HOWELL Vice-president in charge of com-1 c many's subsidiaries. I 1 -

I ' K *' W . .if aS -Vx ■ ■ I '■ Y ' '"JY

ROY PRICE ( Agricultural Department jAs I see it, the outlook in dairy- J ing in this-county at the-present time is much brighter than any . ! other line of farming. In conclusion I should like to advise all dairymen to keep a * complete record on the cost of < production of the entire herd, thus 1 , enabling him to keep a check on! his operations. I ‘ —o Il Light-Giving Star Slriua. tlie dog star, gives off forty-eight times as much light as our sun.

I lerfat at a total feed cost of *448 ! .47. or an average cost of 12.8 cents per pound. Mr. Grandlienard, who Js a member of the Adams County Dairy Herd Improvement Association, charges his feed as follows: Soy-i beans. 90 cents per bushel; alfalfa I hay, *ls per ton; soy beans hay, *ls per ton ; com one dollar per hundred and pasture two dollars per 1 month for each cow. Mr. Grandllenard’s heifer will be exhibited in a tent at Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., on Dairy day and dairymen are invited to see her.

Lifers Ask for Pardons Florence. Ariz.. (U.R)— Oy out I of every 10 of the approximately I 601) men In Arizona stat? prison here are serving life terms and every lifer, apparently determined I not to be overlooked, lias filed an I application for a pardon, according | to Lin B. Orme, chairman of the state board of pardons and paroles. ■ o Post Stops First Cyr'e Ride South Hadley Falls, Mass., -(U.R)- j I Timothy Sullivan learned haw to | j start but not how to stop his now 1 I motorcycle, and he had to run in- I I to a post to bring his maiden ride ' to an end. l-on Bed Was Mus ! cal Madison. W 14,, —(U.R) — News j papers h a re listed in their want ad i columns under the heading Musical 1 Merchandise. ‘‘One iron bed with I good springs." o $10.000,C00 Sheep Business Phoenix. Ariz . —(U.R)— A recent check up of the sheep business in Arizona exemplified the fact that ! large industries grow from humble I beginnings. Arizona’s first sheep ' ' were brought ‘in from California 1 1

J f I rTßWi»r»r'i | ’F:.. I Ashbauchers Tin Shop | PHONE 739 DECA TUR NORTH FIRST ST. 1 * M I I Offering a wide and I dependable service to every home owner "THERE isn’t much around the house that we cannot do. Our* * line is so varied that when you need repairs or replacements we just seem to be able to do the work. Skilled workmen are in our employ and you are always assured of a first class job. r—.- . ■ ' B‘ Majestic DOWN - DRAFT A( Etermt Asbestos ’ I | U IRx 1 i B x ■■ cement shingles FURNACE Y 1 an< J beautiful shinit Many are the Pecatur homes that are gles, made in sizes Y 11 being heated by this famous furnace. and styles to fit *3||l 1 n AiH Fasy to operate, saving on Fuel, and a even home and j cheerful heat giver that cannot be purse. equalled. *L. — i mi I MM IMI. - ROOFS f 1 — B ’ ®KSiWL ‘ A long lived, substantial roofing that is —l4 I'9 practical for the store building or factory. I @ 1 Gutter Work— L - - C H I //1 nB Spouting replacement HR. // Z \ \ / I We will gladly give you estimates on any Y , EL \P- 5 ' IR work you may have. -aiasl WE ARE AGENTS FOR ■ All V --A&jSL THE AB C OIL BURNER. Ml CAy __ H Let us give you an estimate on Insulation and Weather Stripping. ci 7 f . don’t forget! Vacuum Clean the Furnace CLOVERLEAF DAIRY DAY, IS your furnace ready for the winter firing’ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1 We are equipped to Vacuum clean your fur- ’ nacc taking out all the soot and dust, and putting AOU Won’t want to miss it. •* > n shape for the long, winter days. It is n<>t expensive and will make your furnace perform — at its best. P <8 | Ashbauchers Tin Shop

Two Os The Big Delivery Trucks ~~ ~~ ' ~~ fc! v »■ .Zwj ■ : I Iffx .; x s1 4 Jp< -*-*"■ * .4 /K ’ .’jMe i w| Hi i Bl i I B h > r. «fSiP* A Tlie above picture shows one of the special refrigerator trucks and one of the deliverv tru Bob Insley. manager of the Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc., in Fort Wayne. Mr Insley si,. ? Cloverleaf Products, including Kraft cheese in the Fort Wayne territory. r “ K *

in 1575 by J :’an Clark. He had 3.000 head. Today th° sheep and wool

I business, exclusive of national forrest grazing right and sheep trails!

tliron.'h th, n, !H ,. ain# ! sio,oo(i,oim ■