Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 58, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1933 — Page 5

,« T he People’s Voice | "■W- Mtenn for the Me ot our ' : WL who wish to make sug--3 for th* general good ’'■’diiiuss questions of intep- • Jf. nease sign your name to WLLithenticity. It wHI not W used if r° u pre,er that U ■ W^77 he united States ■ Recoflnire Russia? ■ an editorial in this paper • said’ "Former Gov - Allietl K h tuld die senate his idea in ■L 1,1 bring 'back conditions ■ X w af the depressing was Hecopiite Russia as one step W' „,„u r. over' trading is W. j OBI . with tile country a.iy- ■ 0 , v permit me to give yon 2K .„t the Daily Democra’, (acts taken from an article ■ |r ivWitt Johnston and apm the Temple Evangelist. 1,,. '"'’lt" poorest laborer K’i s infinitely belter off than bts- in Russia, all because cares. K« the •» year. 10 year and B„. ar plans, all have in mind. ■ ' t! ..!i,|in'si of tile whole world. Hy thought the 30.c00.u00 labor- ■ m the United States would He joined them long ere this. Hipponied for the present, M DOW plan to so develop their H jmmea.'Oir.iliii resources, that K shall he able lo provide the H. gius am! urinitfc>n«. snd va t Kies. barked by a population of HwMii'tr. they shall be able to or ruin" the whole ear h. Bln Russia today, there are Ki of our ablest engineers. L are aU 1 there approximate- ■ another !.'"•*) from other Bion.'. They hire our engineers. Kblidi a vast credit, at one K reaching S'i<U)OO.OW.OO. purKe otir machinery, build h-tr K factories, export everything , K caa spare which will bring! ■the last ruble, and are (getting i ■ily to strike the world a death- ■».”) nic remind our readers, t h.it ■p-s iu Russia for laborers is • gold tier day. ■Pray tell me," cont hint's Dr. Kston. "how we shall be able ■ compete with them? How shall ■ reopen our factories to provide i • millions of idle with bread?" ■ere folks are some of the Ks" as Dr. Johnstou calls them j ■,o which Russia stands fra-. J ley should be studied carefully. rEvoiuUou; Animalism, notauhe ties of immortality in Russia; I nior Atheist Leagues, disregard , r God, ami disregard for the 1 We: destruction of our churches, | idrals and synagogues; Athe-|

■HE ADAMS Sound — Better Pictures ' Special bargain nite tonight - I All Seats I IOC ■ lack Oakie and Vivienne ■ Osborne, in Bailor be good” B "’ad, mad varn that will make I ■ you unravel and roar! ■ ddf, l-( omedy and Cartoon ■IRIDAY AND SATURDAY ■ nA‘7. HE BILI.ION | ■ HOLLAR SCANDAL” Robert Armstrong. Constance ; Olga Baclanova, James , Reason, Irving Pichel. Bl Only 10c and 15c fHE CORT ■“Last Time Tonight - 1 I “laughter I IN HELL” | chain gan« , ■>,. ecu With I • r * en » Merna Kennedy, i . k’ia Stuart. Tom Brow n. nuijian drama «»f one i inuiis hie Gripped | Min - , AdtiL'Tf yoilr vt ‘ r .y eves. i and Cartoon i 10c Jh"' orro * Night is "Take a\ i nn’ e ?> ht ” A real enitr- . '-"nnient for only , IOC I

< iai 11 < I 14 VI " ** f \ by WARWICK DEEPING

, CHAPTr.n FURTY-TWO Wolfe had been gone an hour when Jess came back from the moor. She looked self-conscious and shy. but was able to smile and shake back her hair. Mary Mascall was still sitting under the cypress. “I've been waiting tea,' child. John Wolfe had to get back." Jess sat down on the grass with her arms about her knees. “Was he “ “What, Jess?” “Angry?” “Angry 1 I never saw a man more pleased. I told hitn you were out on the moor somewhere. He told me to thank you and to say he is as proud of Turpin as Angry, indeed!” • • • Jasper Turrell was in his grapehouse at Beech Hill, nosing about in his keen, mistrustful way. his long lips puckered about the stump of a cigar. Turrell never fully enjoyed the good things that belonged to him, simply because of a natural meanness and thinness of disposition. Nothing ever quite pleased him. He was forever grumbling at his gardeners, and suspecting them of selling fruit and vegetables behind his back. He made a habit of counting the peaches and nectarines on his trees, and any discrepancies had to be explained. If a friend admired his roses, he would ■ncer bitterly and say, “Nothing like what they should have been! I can't make these men of mine prune and syringe properly.” He was forever discovering ugly insects under the stones of life, focusing the one gap in a b><j of gorgeous flowers. “Are you there, Dad?” The younger Turrell’s figure •howed through the glass, distorted •lightly by crinkles in the panes. “Hallo, Tor ” Hector Turrell's typical attitude was one of lounging self-satisfac-tion. He was, what many a poor cad desired to be, the idea) of impossible dreams on thirty shillings a week. Young Turrell had his fists stuffed into the pockets of his riding breeches, his black-and-white-check waistcoat hunched up over them. He stood with his feet wide apart, and his lower jaw thrust out. “I have just picked up a bit of news." “News, eh!” I “That chap Wolfe had put tip his plate in Navestock." “Bosh!" “It’s true. Young Kinnis told me this morning. He’s up on Peachy Hill." Jasper Turrell’s red eyelids came close together. He twisted the cigar round in his mouth. “What the devil docs he mean by that? Surely Threadgold had an agreement ” “What about old Crabbe?” “Crabbe!" “He may have taken the chap up." Turrell snarled. • • * This particular meeting of the Navestock Guardians was destined to be memorable by reason of its implications Robert Flemming held his usual place as chairman in the nig. padded-leather chair, his fine floridity and whitening head deserving the brush of the portrait painter The room was a dull room with long, melancholy windows looking out upon a yard. Turrell i

ism, Immortality, Persecution, treason to our flag; destruction to the home and parental authority; mui'der and fiendish atrocities; raping and confiscation of girls and women; banishment ami cruel exposure; death to millions." Now here, you good farmers, get this and try to figure out what kind of a chance you would have competing with Russia. “'She' (Russia) has the world's largest farm. Let me,” says Dr. Johnston, "give you some of the f.'atitl'ic.s of this farm, which Is called the "Giaml” farm and Is in llv- north Caucasus: (125.000 acre . 240 caterpillar tractors, 220 wheel tractors, 330 combines, 500 seed drills, 1.000 plow;.. 300 cultivators,! f>,ooo harrows. "Russia lias an asbestor pit -two miles wide, and that will yield twice the world's total output, in 11128. "The largest power plant In the -World is being built al i'll Dnieper river. It will develop J,SIM),<MMI,I)<>O kilowatt hours of energy.'' Russia has one and one-half billion acres of forest area. She has one coal field that will yield MMI.WtUI.UOO.WtO lons of coal. She ha. •Jlttl.COO.otm acres of good whest land. She has a huge oil supply. Alfred Smit It thinks we should recognize Russia. Yes, and we're cutting our own throw's If we do. A nation that is turning Christianity out does not deserve to ho recognized tn Isaiah 60:12 we read, "For the nation and kingdom that, will m" serve thee shall perish; yea. those nations shall I*’ utterly j v. anted. - ' Friends, it you have any respect |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1933.

sat on Flemming s right, his long legs stretched out, a sprawling figure that sneered. Little Wilks always had a fistful of papers, which he sniffed at attentively, much like a squirrel devouring a nut. Landry and Petersen, two country members, sat side by side, exchanging scandalous stories in gloating undertones. The other members were tradesmen—heavy men who took their duties with a serious eye on personal economics. Old Crump, the clerk, leathery, pink-gilled, and sardonic, had mischievous twinkles in his porcine eyes. He turned his impertinent and abrupt nose this way and that like an old dog casting about for a scent. He was a cynic, and it delighted him to sec people lose their tempers. He had a chance that morning when it fell to him to read a certain formal letter that had been addressed to the Navestock Guardians. The letter complained of a “nuisance" in George Lane, and the writer desired to have the “nuisance” abated. The details were put with strength and savour. Crump sniffed as he read it. A familiar and penetrating odour seemed to force its way into the room. Crump took a delight in setting people by the ears, provided it could be done delicately and without personal inconvenience. There was an uneasy scraping of feet, a tilting of chairs. Queer, slanting glances were thrown at Jasper Turrell. His fellow Guardians watched him inquisitively, but they shirked meeting Turrell’s eyes. “George Lane, is it, Mr. Crump? And from Burgess the cobbler?” “That’s the signature, Mr. Flemming.” The silence was full of hesitancy. Turrell drew in his long legs, and sat up with a jerk of defiance. “I am not shy, gentlemen. It seems that someone has a quarrel with my property. Let us have it out. If anyone wishes to discuss my management of my property ” He looked round insolently, ready to thrust a challenge under his neighbours’ noses. But though Turrell was an unpopular man, he was the chief of a clan, and his fellowclansmen knew it. It was a subtle question of self-preservation, and these men of property instantly drew together when the interests of property were threatened. A common instinct made for unanimity. Like members of a big family they might quarrel among themselves. but they rallied and drew together when one of the clan was threatened by an outsider. Johnson the butcher, the colour qf his own raw meat, spoke up gruffly from a romer. “Mr. Chairman, seems to me, sir, Mr. Turrell’s a gentleman who can be left to look after his own property. We shake along very well in Navestock, sir. I don't hold with mischief-making.” Turrell smiled, his long mouth crinkling curiously between his sandy whiskers. He a n d Johnson had a proper understanding. Robert Flemming’s eyes wandered from face to face. “Has anyone ” Wilks’s thin and acrid voice cut in. "It appears to me to be a vexatious complaint ” “Tss. that’s the very word 1 was trying to think of. Mr. Wilks." “It nails the thing to the counter, Mr. Hubbard.” “Like a bad coin, sir I always say that things ought to be done I with good feeling. I am against

. for the United States, your home, i churches and schools, you won't - buy anything that came from ■ Russia. 11l not buy a thing that I came from any colllirty that blanI pheinies my GOD. seeks to de- ' stroy my home, churches, schools , and nation. Russia is out to rule the world with her communistic entei prises. Russia hates God. She hates law and order. She . hates anything that has liie lead respect to it. Friends, keep your . e es open because Russia has a ; blood dripping trap set for you. She is trying ■'<> get the red flag above our own good old Stars and Stripes. I have one more thing to say | I before c losing this article. As you | I all know, we have a new president i at Washington. Ini a Republican, but I'm here ami now ready to pull with this man thar has tackled liits immense task. I am asking you readers, from my heart, to may God. that lie will lead our < iHintry out of this time of trouble; tins' He will give our presl<.ent the power to do even more tliti l he promised to. Folks, we have turned too much to our own ways and let God out which we should know can’t be -done, without suffering the consequences. Lei's get our itcoplc back to J work by buying American made itrlicles amd American products. I Arc you willing? An American. - —o ——— Well Knows It tnny bo quite true that women I often speak without thinking, says ' ; » correspondent of London Tit-Bits, | but, on the other haitd. no woman ■ j *v»r thinks Without speaking.

; stirring up uau tMouu. trie men of • property in the town have public • spirit.” i Robert Flemming turned his head I this way and that, gravely, ques- ' tioningly. Turrell lay back in his ■ chair. : “I am quite content to leave my- ■ self in your hands, gentlemen.” i “I think we can leave a gentle- : man of Mr. Turrell’s position to i control his own property.” i Wilks’s eyes twinkled as though I he had cracked an unusually fine i nut. i Turrell’s half-closed eyes gleami ed under their light lashes. • “You can leave the matter to me. i I’ll look into it, and have a proper : opinion.” They had carried the question ; thus far, and there they dropped ■ it. Crump was scribbling in a book, i The Guardians decided that he • should acknowledge the receipt of i the letter, nothing more. They pass- ’ ed on to discuss certain items in ■ the workhouse accounts. From the meeting of the Board > of Guardians, Jasper Turrell went straight to Dr. Threadgold’s house > on Mulberry Green. Threadgold was out, and Turrell was offered the ’ urbanities of the new. assistant, - Mr. lalbot Tweedy. This young man wore spectacles, and had some- ’ thing of the look of a very wise 1 gumea-pig. He was badly spotted I with acne, and simpered like a • nervous girl. Turrell had no use for him. He sat down and said that 1 he would wait for Dr. Threadgold. Turrell had to wait an hour; full time to think himself into an ugly temper. When Threadgold came in, buoyant and effusive, bumping like a cork on the froth of his own • cheeriness, the very shine of the 1 man’s face made Turrell savage. “Look here, Threadgold. I want ■ you to go round to George Lane.” I “I will go round this evening,” “You’ll find nothing to quarrel ’ with. But I just want an opinion for form’s sake. You understand?” Turrell went straight from Muli berry Green to George Lane. Discretion was not in him when he i was angry. He never restrained himself, and his passions were i emetic. Old Burgess was at work in his shop, his bald head visible through i the diamond panes of the window. Thp tap-tap of his hammer went on steadily. Turrell gave one stare and stood in the doorway. “Hallo, you don’t like this neigh- ’ bourhood. Burgess! How’s that?” • The- cobbler glanced up with a sulky, browbeaten smile. His squat- ’ ting, rounded figure with its white ' apron and blue shirt sleeves seemed symbolical of Labor crouching ■ half rebelliously at the feet of Capi ital. “You ought to know, Mr. Turrell." An insolent slyness glimmered in Burgess’s eyes, and Turrell, whose soul was sinewed with insolence, 1 understood the look, and reacted to it. “You have been put up to it. I know that. Y'ou have made your bargain. Clear out in a month.” “I was just going to say, sir " “I don’t want to hear what yon were going to say. You have notice to quit, and that settles it. I am not going to have mischief made behind my back. I’m not the man to stand it.” He walked on with fuming selfsatisfaction. (To Be Continued) Copyright. 14J2, by R.bert M Mcßride • <?•. Distributed by Kins Feature! Syndicate, lac.

r COUNTY AGENT S * | COLUMN | The common intestinal round worm is one of the leading causes of unthriftiness of pigs in Adams 'County. This parasite is generally found on ill farms where pigs have been raised for more than three to five years In its life cycle in the pig it does some damage to the vital orga s. produce - digestive trouble:; and often seriously retards the growth of young pigs. They live in Hie small into .tines of infested pigs. iThe females produce millions of eggs which are scattered over the gioitnd with the feces of the pig. In [a few weeks or months, depending ion the weather, these eggs cont tin tiny worms and they are ready to. infest pigs which swallow them. The most practic'd method of eon-! trolling internal parasites of pigs is by the prevention plan as determined by 20 fanners of Adams County and by more thin 400 farmers in all heavy hog growing sections of Indiana. This plan requires the farrowing of pigs on land where hogs have not been kept for at least ono year. Good individual hog houses 6 feet by 8 feet in floor space have been found to be the l Rest t'irrowjng pens. These houses |can be easily moved to disease <i parasite-free fields or lots and they .c an be easily and thoroughly dean- i cd out. The larger permanently 10-] i' alc'd houses cull be dollied otll but | lit is practically impossible to dlsin- 1 Ifect the ground of the lots in which they are located. Seldom have pigs |bonn in large hog houses escaped | becoming unthrifty on account of'

local infection. To fully accomplish the disuse ’ nud parasite prevention practice 'farmers have not found it necessary Ito obtain expensive equipment. The I individual houses, hurdles, fencing, etc. are all home made. John Lund | and Son of Sullivan Co. were co 1 operators in the plan to grow thirty pigs in 1931. Their sows farrowed the latter half of February in a. large lot where mo hogs were kept for manyyears. Their first consignment to the market on September 3 averaged 220 lbs. They said that “The Thrifty Pig Plan has done airiy with all our pig troubles". For full information relative to the details of growing thrifty pigs on any farm call County Agent Archbold. The plan has been determined by farm experience and when fully tried gives remarkable results. Poultry Tips With the brooder stove set up and operating for at least two days in a clean brooder house you are now about ready for the 1933 flock of chicks. The litter to be used will depend upon what is 1 available on the farm. Wheat straw is used by most poultry raisers where it is available at no cost. Crushed corn cobs are being

There Is Profit In Poultry | It’s Time Now To Think ’ A , _ . | About Raising Those Little — Schafer’s Colony Brooders I" ThJ A Simple, Constructed Brooder, easy to operate, for per regulates I soft coal or hard coal. | Ti Rocker type grate, self cleaning. I i : Ei The special design of this brooder assures a inaxiJjjfcW ' - mum amount of heat for the fuel used. This stove takes a 4 inch pipe and is made in two sizes—A 500 and A 1000 chick. The Hover on the 500 chick size measures 42 inches diameter and on the 1000 chick size measures 52 inches 1 *•' j n (|j ame f er< 500 CHICK SIZE SPECIAL $9.75 1000 CHICK SIZE SPECIAL $13.60 CHICK FEED TROUGHS! 1 Ga ’- galvanized chick fountains No. 12. Galvanized Feed Troughs. Hinged cover, 10 " i * h Il ßemo '’, abl< ; Rotto " 1 for Cleaning and J r inches long, 5 inches wide and 3 inches high Qfk Refilling. Special, each timU Special—Each juUC ' — STONE WARE CHICK FOUNTAINS No. 24—Same specification as above * al - double Glazed, Special3sc only 20 inches long. Special, each O«JU 1 gal. Double Glazed, Special 15c ALL WEATHER POULTRY" FOUNTS. Special. $2.50 to $3.50 Galvanized Iron construction like a fireless cooker, has double walls packed with asbestos and charcoal. Insulation keeps water warm in the winter and cool in the summer. Capacity 2, 3 and 5 gallon. CYMACO DRY MESH FEEDERS ROYAL CHICK FOUNTAINS The best chicken feeder obtainable. Made of heavy Made of heavy iron, Green Enameled, will fit any Galvanized lion with black enamel legs. Cannot clog screw top fruit jar. Fine for feeding sour milk or as the feeding pans arc automatically filled by agi- buttermilk. Special | rv tators worked bv the chicks while feeding. Each JLvC k No. 12—Capacity y 2 bushel ....*. $1.75 7 iZ » 7 i 77 I Cyclone Round Dry Mesh 10/* No. 24—Capacity 1 bushels2.7s CHICK FEEDERS, eachs NOW IS THE TIME TO START THE INCUBATORS! 1 We still have a few of the Queen Incubators left, which wc are offering at unheard of prices. Beautifully finished in California Red Cedar, double walls heavily — —-n insulated. Automatic ventilating channels. The Damper and water cup are on the side of the machine leaving the top clear. The trays are amply ' ' v large and easy to remove and replace in the machine. All the hot water '-< s a ? pipes and radiators are made of heavy copper tubing and large enough t to iii-iirc a tree circulation, thus leaving no cold or under heated corners and giving an evenly heated egg chamber. »•» k 1 • Nursery Tray is provided under each egg tray. 130 Egg Size—Specialsß.7s 600 Egg Size—Specials37.so 800 Egg Size-Specials42.oo 1000 Egg Size—Specialss2.so | The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS n

! used satisfactorily and make It easy to clean th« floor. In some cases tile cobs have been eaten by the chicks. Most ot this (trouble may be prevented by having feed and drink available and by teachi ing the chicks to eat as soon as , they are placed in the house. Poultry raisers are anxious to use home grown grain in all of their poultry rations. Formulas which proved saitisfactorily at the Purdue Experiment Station for starting chicks are as follows, however, there are many other formulas which may be used. Chick Starting Rations To be fed as an all-mash until chicks are 8 to 10 weeks old. With Dried Milk Ingredients Pounds Ground yellow corn 400 Ground oats 200 Meat Scraps (50% proteini).. 90 Dried skim or buttermilk 30 Salt 7 Water available at all times Direct sunshine. With Liquid Milk Ingredients Pounds 1 Ground yellow corn 400 J Wheat Irian 100 ! Wheal middlings 100 : Meat scraps 30

FIRST LAJJIES OF THE LAND From Martha Dandridge Curtis Washington down to and including Anna Eleanor Roosevelt—our Washington Bureau’s latest bulletin includes biographies and interesting facts about the wives of each of our Presidents. You will want this informative Fill out the coupon below and send for it: , - CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 224, Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of the bulletin WIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS* ■ and enclose herewith five cents in coin, or loose, uneancelled, U.S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET and No,. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur, Ind.. Daily Democrat.

Salt 7 Liquid milk available at all limes —no water. Direct sunshine. When the oats are of good quality the hulls may be Included, and should be finely ground. If oats are not available, 100 pounds of wheat bran and 109 pounds wheat 1 middlings may be used. Ground 1 ! wheat as a substitute for bran and ' middlings was not bo satisftiriory ! 1 in this formula. The milk may be fed either '

Page Five

isweet or sour. Poultry men are turning to sweet milk because of convenience in handling and feeding in fountains. If the sweet milk turns sour 11 will not be harmful. The chicks should be given access to direct sunshine by the 'lime they are 10 to 12 days old. ; A small pen in front of the brood|er house is satisfactory for this ' purpose.