Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1933 — Page 5

«>9 » '■ \n went'S 2B° t- COLIMN n ♦ Garden Guide M (ll( ;,!ly.'>0' ll **“ Bier *“"*■ W, r . *■ 'l'bape- ,k '"- , i "*■',, inn.il I-. .10-et-n. aiwl *•» 1 l,ea<l HP proP ‘ the blame on the plant . lu'i'il sive.i. that is. order by WL wivm' 0 * I '- :.M i: vtoips the ■ ....il.ns "i all vabhaw*. ■.'.,,,1:1 i:na.!"d variety does Am,! a:::- i"" - and la chuck II A. re should l"f cabbage, not infested with vellows. ’ ■■ truly cabbage u '. a diM-a-e living in our K,. ,aus. tin plants, at varHjjp,,. „t growth, to turn yel ■L" *!—ir :e.i'"s and then rot about the time we exeabhago heads. ■ rially serious ■ late varieties. _ Pathologists, . it• ring . aldiage i:;i in it ii ■ resistant to Km early, there is the Queen and .Marion .Mat hot,

IhTcßrt »(!in‘>uc iy . ! lim xlav hoc ■o IS UK—THIS VAN— -That Threw Fear. ■ tte Hearts of the Storm-' Folks in That tvtyster- ■ Foreboding House? KNOW—and Thrill, when ■ tee ■ BORIS KARLOFF I “OLD ■dark HOUSE” Douglas, Lilian Bond, Laughton. Gloria Stuart, ■tl. Rain. ! leod. Landslide had 1 H • 4 assorted )><•<.]•!• H .11 d lonely house ■ Wkat Happened There on H That Night of Horror? B the M >st Marvelously Writ-1 ■ anil Acted Mystery since the' of the talkies' ■■••(omcriy and Cartoon. ■DAV--TAKA CHANCE NiiE" B Everybody — IQc. Hf.MON TI'KS.-Will Rogers in ■ 'TOO BUSY TO WORK”

SUPERIOR DISTANCE ZINCOTED ‘Tfi -frgIA I" ¥* 8 I 9 bars 39" Wire Fence tfiSr 6 |l| BARS 26" j WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE 5 Bfc “ OF SUPERIOR FENCE IN HOG, } 3t FIELD, and POULTRY STYLES * The Wire used in this fence is drawn true to size and heavily coated with Pure Zinc by a process that has been perfected by many years of careful study and experience. It is of the famous hinged joint construction which enables it to be straightened up quickly in case that it might be damaged by stock or storm. The line wires are waved so as to take up all the slack caused by contraction and expansion in eold and hot weather thus kepeini- your fence perfectly tight and rigid. % This fence is well known having been on the market for years — and is guaranteed to give perfect service and satisfaction. We also have Posts, llrace Wire and barb Wire. • COME IN AND LET US QUOTE YOU THE LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS ON FENCE. The Schafer Store HARDWARE AND HO ME FURNISHING S

I , University Savants Inventory World's Gold * * * * * *** Total Amount of Precious Metal Would Fit in Cube Less Than 40 Feet. United States’ ■ Share Would Form 22-Foot Cube. i ' ’ "* r — IHOJ ** ' - v*.,/ 5f COIN j®' goLP^-'i if « VhoaPOSD l BULUON kJSfey ® Si-U F , 4 It/ORUD'S. STOCK £nVwYwL* Un^i ty .“ rOU . ,e ,l by “l" r,C l n, * n t nC ? l C r i,U> of which «° ,d wa * * he "»™ center, professor, of oreciout ,b y ‘ |n“ . ?*j k .£ f %" ? PP 1 ro ’‘ im * ,e of the total amount worth of .„M hJ k WOr '. d Th T s*l ' “ nCe C ? lumbu » “me to America $23,000,000,000 me»uHne 39 feet M e " T «» *• worM. if th» were melted into one block it would form a cube ?■!*! Ik?* 3 if U ,nc . h '*o n each tide Os th.» amount $12,000,000,000 worth i. in bullion and coin., brom tbit a cube measuring 32 feet 4 inche. on each tide could be made. This includes the United State, •apply, worth $5,045,000,000, which could form it. own 22-foot cube. A large part of the world's gold •ay the scientists, is hoarded in the Orient. They estimate the amount at $3,000,000,000, which could be’ U d lld h f ltV“ C u n "l7 ''/'“"t Another block, the exact dimension, of the Orient r „' ' COU ' d b ? formed b * •» ‘ b « K° ld »»>* world . jewelry, teeth, etc. There remain. $5,000,. 000,000 which t. unaccounted for, being written off as lost or used up. The gold still remaining in the earth IS estimated at a mere $8,300,000,000 worth and could be accommodated in a room 29 feet square by 29 Ho » e ? er . » b « ••»»»«* PO“>* out that the ocean. of the world contain at least $1,000,000,000,000,000 worth of gold But there . a catch to it—for up to now no means has been devised for extracting the precious metal and making it pay—as a ton of sea water yields but two-tenths of a grain of gold

! for late, Wisronsin All Seasons, j Wisconsin No. 8 and Bugner. Bug- j I tier, however, is a later sort and a j trifle coarse, but is very good for! i kraut. Rather tnsn lose out oil your cabj bage crop this year, have your plant* grower get some of these resistant (cabbage varieties, or you buy the j seed and have him grow them for j ,)imi i? you cannot do it yourself. I Garden Guide "Frost Proof cabbage may be (any variety that has been pro; rlv hardened off to withstand our earTy spring conditions. Some of the best I early cabbage crops 1 have ev r seen have been covered with snow

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 10,23.

j tind hit with frosts. These plants [ j were toughened up for just this kind of weather before being set I in the field. Make several plantings of cab - j bage for your late crop. Don't let' 'it all mature at once. There will! be many a split cabbage head, as; well as headaches, trying to salvage j the entire crop unless the seed sowing is timed. Date cabbage may; be sown on the outside in June or' early July. Sow a small amount of: seed at seeding, wait a week or ten days for a second seeding, and gen- f erally a third seed will bring your cabbage crop to maturity just before the heavy freezes in the fall.

Don't forget to get after the * cabbage worms also. Use a little prevention in the form of one part jof calcium arsenate and five to j seven parts of hydrated lime. If a ; copper lime dust is used, mix in : tlie same proportion. Simple Rations There is no one best ration for starting chicks, but a ration which ; has actually been fed to chicks and j which has proved satisfatcory j I should be used. In some eases t * rations which should theoretically i (give good results have not been 'satisfactory in actual practice, i Changes or substitutions should not he made in a ration unless such

changes have been shown to give . satisfactory results. Proteins, carbohydrates, minerals, water, and certain vitamins are all essential for the proper growth and development of chicks. The lack of only one may result in slow development and heavy mor tality. However, a satisfatcory ration does not necessarily need to tie complicated. All the essential nutrients and vitamins can be provided by a few common feedstuff's.. The practical problem is to select, those feeds which supply the essen-j tials at the lowest cost. For starting rations, which are : fed during the first 8 to 10 weeks,! an all-tiiash ration is preferable. Tlte ration should be placed before tlie chicks as soon as they are placed in the brooder and kept l available at all times The following all-mash starting ration, developed by the Poultry Department of Purdue University, is now in general use in the state and lias given ’satisfactory results: 400 pounds of ground yellow corn. 100 pounds of wheat bran. 100 pounds of wheat 'middlings, 90 pounds of meat and bone scraps containing 50 per cent protein, 30 pounds of dried skim 'milk or dried buttermilk and seven pounds of salt. The approximate percentages of (lie different ingro dients in this ration are as follows: 55% of ground yellow corn, 14% leach of wheat bran and wheat middlings, 12% of meat and bone | scraps, 4% of dried milk and 1% , of shli. If it is impossible lo get the ! chicks outside in the direct sunshine within two or three weeks after they arc -hatched, 1”: of a tested cod liver oil, cod liver oil stearin, or the equivalent of a vitamin D concentrate should he added to this ration until the chicks can I have access to direct sunshine. Af[tcr the chicks are out in tlie sun cod-liver-oil is not necessary. If desired, SO pounds, or 3% of alfalfa leaf .meal may be added to the above rations. However, in experiments in which this ration with and without alfulfa leaf meal were compared there was no difference t.i the rate of growth. Factions containing 46% or more of yellow corn apparently supply suf licieut vitamin a without the addition of alfalfa. If white corn is used. Vitamin t\ must lie furnlshed by adding alfalfa to the ration or by giving the chicks access to green feed. BARGAINS — Bargain* In Giving Room, Dining Room Suites, Mattresses aud Rugs. Stuckey and Co. ‘ Monroe, our phone number is 44 <r?-

SECRETARY IS ‘! SHORN OF POWER Frank Mayr, Secretary of State, Loses Power Under Reorganization i Indianapolis Mured 22—(L’l'J Secretary of State Frank Mayr, Jr., South Bend, is beginning to realize more and more t :e loss of his sacUional fight within the Democratic 'party last year. So far in Gov. I'iul V McNutt's j reorganization of the state govero- ! ment, Mayr has lost his auto license !department, the criminal identificajtion bureau and the state jiolice. Observers believe nearly all other' loffices under hint will be transferrj t'd to other departments. Mayr fought openly with "regular" Democrats last year in attempting to get control of the Democratic state committee. He sought to oust R. Earl Peters, For Wayne, state chairman aligned with Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Mayr lost, Peters and the 'Tegulars” retained control. Mayr now is being stripped of his office's | powers. His organization thus is! practically wrecked. Democratic 'regulars", joining with tlie statehouse administration leaders, are seeing to it that Mayr * is punished for bio factional fight.! The criminal bureau and state

THE ADAMS Tonight & Thursday A FOUR STAR PICTURE! “A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT” ! with John Rarrvmore. Katherine Hepburn, Billie Burke, David Manners. | John Barrymore in a role of pow-! j er. brilliancy and passion that will ! i stand in timeless memory as a j record of his genius. It will sir i the deepest emotion! Added—Cornedv and Cartoon AT ONLY loc - Friday & Saturday - RICHARD DIX in “The Conquerors” with Ann Hardiniy. Edna May Oliver 10 and 15c Suikliiv, Mon., lues., Wed. ; THE SIC.N OF Till] CROSS'

This Is The GOLDEN AGE OUR time is the greatest the world has ever seen. We have more to he happy with. We have better things, greater variety, keener comforts for our choosing, more conveniences to help us in our work, more things that elevate and entertain. This is the day of better homes, better clothing, better babies, better health, better everything. Compare I any phase of our life with that of years ago and you will find that it is better. And what is the instrument that has made, and is making these better things possible? Advertising! Advertising is the news of all the looms, ail the furnaces, all the laboratories, all the shops, all the stores that are working, planning and building for you. * ■ Because of advertising, luxuries and necessities that once would have been worth a king’s ransom, are yours at little cost. Advertising pits merchant against merchant, artisan against artisan, manufacturer against manufacturer, for your benefit. This competition brings out the best there is in everything for your personal benefit. ou wouldn’t know about many boons of modern life except through advertising. That is why you are not taking full advantage of the better things today if you consistently overlook the advertisements.

'■ I. —_ 2.' . - ' police first were taken front Mayr's control and placed in the newly j created department of safety in the executive department under McNutt. Hast week the auto license deIpartment was transferred to the (treasury department. Jn all three of the transfers Mayr’s most ardent jfactionalists were dismissed. He mw has left the corjjor ttions I department, securities commission, * drivers' responsibility law' administration and his election duties. Probably all of these activities, except in elections, will lie transferred to other departments. At the l time the reorganization act became |

Dniyaia^Ybji! 1.6 CAR? $ mile OF 4,^^! P£R MILE of ROAT> ROAD (|vary dollar .diverted fJL „£> "s from Fhe Gas Tax means 904- LESS ■foT LABOR (poor roads cos! you a mile. more to drive on ihan Good ftoads 'J TnJo” will the roads in OUlTstafc be kept-in condifion if the road fund (gas iax) is grabbed for other uses ? ° — j Adverliseincnl

■a- law, it was indicated that Mayr’s department would consist only of the national guard, which still would be controlled by the governor, and the election activities. In charge of the department of state, when it is organized finally, will be a board consisting of the governor, the secretary of state and the lieutenant governor. Thus, with two votes against him, Mayr will not be able to rule his own department. The oily absolute executive authority granted him under tiie reorganization law, along with other | department heads, in the appointiment of deputy, or secretary.

Page Five

HOSPITAL NOTES r —- I A major operation was performed on -Mrs. Ward Bower, Route 1, Dixon, Ohio this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, f A major operation was performed , of Mrs. W ;rd Bower, Route 1, Dix--5 on, Ohio this morning, at the Ad--1 lams County Memorial Hospital, i Esther Kistler, Route 1, Berne, 1 underwent a major operation at the - Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. If you have any furniture 1 i you wish to turn into cash ■ | bring it to Decatur CommunI ity sale Saturday, March 25.