Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1933 — Page 5

\TY AGENT’S * COLUMN Hal » m k Broody Hens b.ioil to jy- PH.fllS, ’(.'nllliullS V ,; I’nidue poultr;. ~-tn<n Ins! iluradds. the waste There ■E es the eonten's

K CORT Ist Time Tonight - ;ONGORILLA” Greatest of All African taken by the explorers. , Mrs. Martin Johnson. Scenes! Wild Animals! People! Sights UnbelievNothing ever before coin- ■ „> t< it- | -Added-- | ■dtisital and Comedy. lioc |lJ».n - TAKA CHANCE ■NIGHT." Another great K 10c

I NOTICE ! • THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED > ALL DAY w I TOMORROW - FRIDAY j H —to rearrange and remark our stock for our O K Damaged by Smoke Sale which starts Saturday. @ H Our stock consists of the following Brands: W M Enna Jettick. Fried man-Shelby, Friendly Five, $ K Peters, and Other Popular Makes. £ K See Sale Ad on Page 6 ® I The Shoe Market •

Bs — • —- - - ■ - VANCE & LINN Burglarized! I Burglars broke into our store last night and took with | them hundreds of Suits and Top Coats. NOW eiA | WE OFFER THE REMAINING |W Bl W | SI’ITS IN STOCK AT YOUR Bi Wlf I CHOICE— Values to $25 Wy Size 35 36 37 38 10 12 > Number 20 47 16 5 5 2 j We also offer our entire stock of Boys and Students Suits at Reduced Prices Our stuck of Confirmation Suits was untouched. Complete range of sizes and newest styles at prices you can afford to pay. Stop In and Let Us Show You!

of eggs covered by broody birds, and untold loss in breakage and smearing of eggs occasioned by , layers fighting their way into nests monopolized by “setters.' Then too, , since broodiness is definitely inher.ited, this undesirable trait is maintamed it.definitely in a flock if .broody hens are allowed to remain in the breeding flock. j “But the situation is fairly easy to handle," he stated. “A broody spell can be broken up in 3 or four , adys by confining the offending bird (on full feed) in a sht-or-wire I bottomed coop. By keeping a string of black celluloid spiralet legbands hanging on the broody coop and by putting one on every bird pul into the coop, eacili broody hen wilt carry on her leg a record of her broodiness. In a flock of light breed chicks or a non-broody strain of heavybreed fowl, all birds weiring one band or more might he marketed as I soon as there are enough ct them jin the flock to justify the effort ■of catching them and taking them jto town. In flocks in whioh brood-I iness is more common, one or two broody spells will perhaps have to |be tolerated the first couple of sea-1 .sots if any birds are to be left in jtiie flock for future breeding work. One other caution he gives: Jn choosing males to mate with rel t- ' tively non-broody females, be sure ! they are from a non broody strain also. Roasting Ears I I've often wondered where the ! Tnarne "Roasting Ears” came from. j unless it was from the good old | fashioned method of removing the :

[corn from the cob which warmed our ears. We all like roasting ears. There is a great amount of food value in freshly picked sweet corn and with a little butter and seasoning we have a very tasty dish. Os late, whe have had numerous i things to keep us from getting our HU of roasting ears, the corn ear I worm, hot weather and new disease I t’.aat has attacked our Golden Bantam variety. In spite of these difficulties, plenty of sweet corn will Ire grown and harvested this year. Make several plantings of earlysweet corn of the Golden Bantam type and the late white train, such as Stowell’s evergreen and Country Gentleman. Make your planting ' sizeable or to suit the needs of the 1 family about every ten years. Start j some a few weeks before corn planting time. Jf the early planting makes, it, all well and good. If killed by lite frosts, replant and y-ou will still be as early as your neighbor. Plant sweet corn in blocks of four ■ or five hills wide and as long a.s de- | sired This insures better pollhiaItion for fuller ears. I A sweet corn grower from southern Indiana prevented the corn ear I worm from damaging his corn crop I by dusting the top of each ear with a mixture of arsenate of lead and lime. He used a small hand duster, and mixed one part of arsenate of i lead and 5 parts of lime (by weight) ■and just as soon as the ears began Ito fill an application of this dust was applied to the tips. It did the I work. This may seem like a little I extra work, but it certainly did produce roasting ears that were free I from worm injury and the cost was ■very little. I o - Board Will Decide Winnie Judd’s Fate Phoenix, Ariz , Mar. 30. — (U.RHWinnie Ruth Judd, condemned murderess, was expected to learn [her fate today.

Indigestion, Jaundice

Jacksonville, 111.— “I suffered from indigestion, never felt like eating and when I did eat, my food appeared to sour. Every little effort sapped my strength | and I felt tired and depressed, constant

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i headaches did their share, too, toward I making me miserable. The doctors said I I had yellow jaundice." remarked Mrs. Mary C. Coon of 3’2 Penn Ave. “I I had always known of Dr. Pierce’s medicines, | as my mother who was a physician, used . these medicines in her practice. I took Dr. I Pierce s Gohlen Medical Discovery and I ! gained in weight, my appetite returned., the j stomach complaint disappeared and my comI pk-xion cleared up fine,’’ AU druggists.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH .30, 19.33.

ill—- — REVIVALS U. B. Mission 308 N. Second St. [ The seats were nearly all taken , at the mission last night, cofne early tomigflit if you want 'a good seat. Folding chairs have been secured to be used for others who come in. The message from Rev. Luke Martin was powerful and had its effect upon those present. Rev. Martin will preach again to- ; night oil the text "Be not deceived, I God is met masked for whatsoever a man soweth that will he also reap.’’ | Rev. and Mrs. Martin will bring a | special message in old time song | tonight. You are missing a real treat if you miss the mission services. JAIL ILLINOIS CITY OFFICIALS H’li.X’l INI'EIr j.’Kijyt p.\GE ONE) * * * •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ ♦ • « * *■ « • « • • leader, and Elmer Donaldson, United Mines worker, at West Frankfort Monday. Arrest of the pair was kept secret due to the tense situation in 1- ranklin county. An information was filed charging with slaying Ward. Harris was held as a material witness. An investigation was underway I to determine if the fire was of incendiary origin. County officers quoted the fire chief as admitting! he heard the fire alarm but did not go to the fire. The incident came after an appeal to Governor Henry Horner by Mayor Smith for state militia. He claimed the county forces had'ousted tiie municipal government. The sheriff’s deputies have mounted machine guns in the city hall and 1 trained them on headquarters of j the Progressive Miners Union! across the street. City authorities have dismissed all schools with the announcement they feared children might be in-1 jured in a possible outbreak. County officers said they had I come into the city because local government “broke down completely.” Airplanes circled over the mines again today showering leaflets to the ground calling on miners to join a strike called by progressives. Mine owners claimed operations were going on as usual despite the strike call. Progressive union organizers said the strike was “already 85 per cent successful." o MORE TROUBLE IS REPORTED IN GERMANY «.’OXTINCED llai.ll PAGE ONE) •*•****•••«•♦«•»•*••***•■ other un-German books in our municipal libraries will be consigned Ito tiie flames." The national socialist newspaper [said: "While the crowd sang Deutschland Ueber Alles', the pyre i burned, and the symbolic product of Jewish spirit and foreign civilization mounted to the heavens in [nauseating smoke." Contracts of 28 Jewish doctors serving in municipal hospitals at | Breslnii were cancelled. The government has adopted a measure dissolving the provisional , economic council, a consulative I body of 326 members representing l all branches of German economic life. The organization will be re- : placed by a new council of 60 mem- , bers. to be appointed by the presiIdent of the reich. HOSPITAL NOTES I Rev. Howard Brumley, corner First and Rngg street, underwent a 'major emergency operation it the I Adams County Memorial hospital I yesterday. 1 John Voirol of Monroeville was [operated on at Mie hospital Wednes- . day afternoon. THE ADAMS I - TONIGHT ONLY - IRENE DUNNE in “The Secret of Madame Blanche’’ .with Phillips Holmes. Lionel Mwill, Una Merkel. Ilet’e is a picture to thrill your soul. ADDED - - Donald Novis in [‘The Singing Boxer” and [ Travelogue. 1(1 and 15c Friday and Saturday LITTLE ORPH AN ANNIE with Mitzi Breen, Mm Robson, Edgar Kennedy, i Based on the Comic Strip by Harold Gray. Added- The funniest comedv that LAUREL and HARDY ever produced. Also “Hurricane Express." 10 and 15c. Matinee Friday at 3 P. M Matinee Saturday at 2 P. M. |

THINK FRANCE WILL PAY SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ion on the dynamic subject of war debts. Thus, when Foreign Minister Paul Boncour of France yesterday asked tiie chamber of deputies ito deter debate on the debts because negotiations about t'liem were preceding in a “friendly” spirit the state department said it knew of no negotiations. In a strict diplomatic sense this is true. No notes, it is understood, are being exchanged, but there is a constant stream of informal talk between America and France about the debt. Even as long ago as December, it was reliably learned, French spokesmen told President Roosevcll’.’s advisory that they anticipated France would pay the $19,000,000 in arrears. They indicated they did not want to pay it to the Hoover administration. Discussions were carried furth ii i iiimi«,

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■ er in three conversations between r Mr. Roosevelt and French Ambassador Paul Claudel. The present expectation of the . Roosevelt administration is that 1 France will pay and thus put Iti self into position for revision of ! [ ite basic $4.000X)00,()00 (B) war debt. But there are phycliological ' and political barriers to be overcome. The chamber of deputies, having once gone on record for default, is finding a reversal embarrassing. The strategy of the state de- I . partment is to keep quiet. Any ! statements or moves appearing as an effort to force French payment, it is believed, will make it even more difficult for the French statesmen who favor this course to accomplish their end. Left alone, however, officials here expect the French will make good. With regard to the economic conference, the place of meeting fixed by the preparatory commission was London. Nevertheless,

some of itlie interested powers taor changing to Washington. Such a change is being considered in the informal conversations now

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Page Five

proceeding at the state department among American. British and French diplomats. No deci--1 sion has been reached.