Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

AGENT’S ’ COLUMN Late Crop* Soy beans, buckwheat, Sudan grass vid millet are- the leading crops to be considered by Indian* farmers for late planting where soil conditions permit, according to K. E. Besson, of the agronomy department of Use Purdue I IvetsHy agricultural Extension Division. Only very early corn varieties planted in early July will mature, although such late plant d com may be used for sil »ge. 'Soy I ars. sudan grass and millet planted in early July are all hay possibilities. Six to eight pecks of soybems.-t*i> pecks of Mill t and twenty to thirty pounds of Sudan grass are the usual rates of s eding. Soybeans make the richest hay but t' .e others make a greater ton- j x®ge when plant.d in July. Sudan glass, in addition, makes excellent hot weather pasture. Millet will m Hire in sixty days. Soyb.ans and Sudan grass require unusually fav- ! orab' > Mil weather to mature any ( set d. and both h iy a d seed yields ’ are greatly r du< cd by the late' planting. These thre ■ crops and |

El. Stomach sufferers everywhere are finding a welcome new relief from acid stomach disord- | ' drs. Even extreme cases respond to Bisma Rex. the tasty antacid powder that gives relief in a few minutes. Its comfort lasts, too. Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Try it! BISM A- REX t'i oz. 50 c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

’■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■aftftßftftftmftftftßftßaftHftMftß* T _1 . .Ks • ■HJ\ NO MAN J\\ A \ HAS TOO O V MAN Y V 8 SHIRTS Without a doubt, the most important part of the Man’s wardrobe is his shirts. They must be of the latest patterns as well as correctly tailored—that’s why we suggest ARROW or ELDER 75c to $2.00 Plain or fancy patterns that afford you a wonderful assortment to choose from. Holthouse Schulte & Co

. buckwheat are all used to aome extent for green manuring. . Buckwir it can be planted later I tha-n. the other crops. In fact, best ’ results hai<- been obtained by sow lug about the lust of July at the 1 Purdue t’nlv rsity Agricultural Ex- '' perlment Station. Earlkei sowing 1 ; subjects the blossoms, which begin ! j to appear when the plant Is a few * jl. ches high, to heat damage, and blasting n suit... Hot wentlu-r in I Septensbet may reduce the yield, Any soil type except peat is accept-'|-.<bl for buckwheat. B Inga handy 'I feeder, it does well on thin soil and although it responds to phosphate] ' and potash fertilizer. It is not beat . j to sow it on soil.** well supplied with manure and nitrogenous f-rtilizera. Ordinarily from 3 to 5 pecks artdrilled on J well prepared Seed bed. I I The Common, Sliver Hull, and Jap- ■ ane-r - have produ - d equally well I at the Purdue Experiment Statio n I Seed should be harvested before I dangi.-r of frost. The s lf-rike reap-1 I er. binder, mower equipped with | a .buncher, or combine may lie used i i although in any case some shatter-I I Ing loss may b.* expected. I Yields of .buckwheat range from la few bushels to twenty or even , thirey per at re. A bushel weighs I thirty p, r acre. A bushel weighs I ly for flour, and poultry feed, an 11 I since tike demand is sons, what vai - i ■ Sable, the market prospect should i j be considered by farm- rs intending I • to plas.-t this crop. ■

CnforluHAte Acadian. Acadlanr settled in Grand Pre tn j 1032. Evangeline together with 1,925 people of Grand Pre and places Beurbv were expelled tn 1755 Franklin'. I.a.t ,<ca.o A bouse built before '“if. by Dre ] Jamil Vianklin In Philadelphia -va> ' in a Lviirt which came to be caller ■ Franklin place. Having used » iliany of his days in travel, whet I he was for. eq to rent or feoir ' Franklin spent his older days in this house cf iTIs own and died there. H< had it e Urged in 17ST. so tliat he ’-nd three stories, and a large apart) rent intended for th* meeting of the American philosophical society, of wtdeh ks was president City Long in Infidel Hands When the British occupied Jerv lalem In 191 T It was the first time that the city hnd been In the hands »f Christians since the crusades of lhe Eleventh. Tnelftn and Th!r leenth centuries. o Early Traveling Library The first practicable traveling library plan was started by Samuel Brown tn East Lothian. Sco'land. it 1817. ParaJit, and Het! A fool’s paradise is only the antaroom fo> a fool's hell.—Stanley | Baldwin

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By HARRISON CARROLL cwrrlrtl. IS3S Kta« Folvrw Syr.Ulv.W, Im. HOLLYWOOD. —A few days ago Mary Pickford starI tied Hollywood by announcing that ' she plans to write a play for Grace Moore. Now, the hot tip comes to me that she -’Mgs* intends to step temporarily out A . I of the role of ■ star and to be- "T •' | come producer * ' of a picture W F* called “War f 2' J Horse.” fe IMF The story, and ■< you'll agree it I is an unusual V one. centers around the com-rii-i. -h p "f a jpKMtHk cavair-.-i.an and his favorite ||a|gg campaign horse. Mary , as I get Mary i it, is trying her Pickford best to borrow Gary Cooper from Paramount for the part of the soldier. She also is enlisting Frances Marion, one of Hollywood’s ranking writers, to work on the screen- ! play and is considering George Hill I as the director. In all likelihood, business matI ters in connection with the deal will ■ take Mary East again in about two weeks. She plans to call the picture a Mary Pickford Production and to release it through United Artists. HOLLYWOOD PARADE. It must be true about Dietrich’s intention to abandon trousers in public. She has had a famous

Living Costs Rise with Wheat FOOD +3*62] 61*9 64 1 > HOUSING-0*62 J CLOTHING - “ Qi fIM COAL o -3*2% v B°' l 77*5 IMHP IT? 4M-00—1 — — it JZ ■ SUNDRIES 89'3 89*4 —— {s) q JfcfaZl 'a-Lj.j.t- qLIXJjXIXLI. j L JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE While the farmer is smiling over the rising price of wheat (diagram, lower right) after four long years of less than production costs, the city dweller is concerned about rising living costs. Figures just released are shown in the above chart and show May living costs increased more than 8 per cent over April. Compared with 1923 boom prices (100 per cent of chart figures) the cost of living is still considerably lower than ten years ago. Official Washington is driving for wage increases to keep pace with rising commodity prices.

Goose Is Watchdog BEAUMONT, Tex (U.R) — G. C. Heckard has a goose that lays no 1 golden eggs, but which has a ’ money-saving honk. When a ■ chicken thief entered Heckaids i poultry yard, the goose reared : high and honked long and loudly. ! The thief fled. o Retrospection Gazing at an old chair will some times srt the fancy into a trance of < temptation as to a departed relative or .friend, and the whole thought tn connection with it will be picture,: by the mind.—Ex- ; •liange — oUncle Eben “It it had took as long? said ! Uncle Ebon, “to create de world as ft has took to find away to run tt, Adam an' I’ve wouldn’ huh no Gar den of Eden ready foh 'em yet ” ; Washington Star Foolish fride in Lucre He that Is proud o' riches Is a fool. For If he be exalted above I j his neighbor* because he hath more I gold, how much inferior is he to a | I gold mine' -Jeremy Tnvtnr Hebrew Money The monetary system of the He I brews was based upon the Baby ; lonian system of weights. The ratio : I of the value of gold to silver was j I 1:13 1-3 and prevailed oven all western Asia, —o Hold Sleeping Record Bats are awake only about font of the 24 tmnrs dally. o— Family Owned Horse 31 Years SOUTH PATTEN, Me. (U.R) — Prince, a 31-year-old horse, is now ■ carrying the second generation of l the Drew family to Patten acad- | etny. The horse, owned by Mr.

Parisian design her nine complete outfits. , , Unless his London play fails, ' Leslie Howard may not return to Hollywood before next March or t April.... Interesting fellow. Major Ernst Udet, who played in Universal’s *’S. 0. S. Icelx rg” and who is a recent arrival in Hollywood. Back in war days, the German flyer was the second ranking ace. with 62 planes to his credit. NowaI days, he is an intrepid stunt flyer. One of his tricks is to turn his plane upside down, hit a 100-mile-an-hour clip and pick a handkerII chief off the ground. Next year, he plans to fly an autogyro into Africa in an attempt to find the fabled I graveyard of the elephants. Great excitement in the Club | Ebony, a black and tan gay spot in the Central Avenue district. I Jean Malin showed up with a tall. ] foreign-looking beauty’ of unmis- ] takable features. Greta Garbo! The name went through the place ] in a second. Necks craned. The orchestra almost faltered. .r.tjyb Several people came up and ' 1 were introduced ’ to Miss Garbo. ** J Actually, the young lady was Chris Marie \ '3® Meeker, who 5 mimics the fai] ißsJ'lsiß “■ “r mous Swede in BPM Sid Grauman’s ] .. ,:.L.S current pro- | 0 g u e And Greta speaking of Garbo Grauman. Eddie Welch reports that this impulsive showman emptied his pockets to help repay those poor girls whose fireworks stand went up in a flash of smoke near the Brown Derby.

I and Mrs. E. O. Drew, has been in ■ that family during its entire life.

“or 5 Year/ .or That’s the service-life difference between cheap and quality paint — and that is what makes quality paint half as costly as cheap paint, regardless of saved (?) gallon cost. Patrons se Sun-Proof Paint Outstandingly a long-service, high quality paint. Protects against weather as well as beau* tifies... low in square-yard cost! Armors against decay and depreciation. SEE the Comparative Cost Chart, and get Sun-Proof Color Card at this store. Lee Hardware Co.

I YOU’LL HAVE TO HURRY! TIME IS SHORT ■ ONLY 8 MORE DAYS I SATURDAY 1 VQfe W \in~ll» I JEr A I—Removal SALE 1 Seeing is Believing-and you’ll see more Bargains at our store the remaining Jency W | days of this sale than you’ve ever seen before. Don t miss a single day. I nn g FE s SO r friends with you! Shop for savings where savings are to he had. B. u!1 meiiMLSj (’onie Friday and Saturday. b? umt* Wholesale Prices are advancing. Take a tip—H«y Now and Save! jKiconoi 27 and 36 inch Men's Khaki 1 asl ( " lor Ladies waa „ " . TROUSERS Cheviot Shirting Rayon Hose "ea. the 1 ■ Outing r lannel . , Enavia i Suitable for work, fish- Heavj grade, fant> j n a Short lengths. Outing j n g or outing wear-• a woven, fancy designs m All snmmer shadnH ■ in this lot valued to 15c rea | va lue fast colors i standard ■ vard. 3 A lg at Parlf I 5c 50c pa ir 8c <. r a 10c p., " H ’ British I » 1 — t ..x'?* SALE of DRESSES Ladies Hose, fine grade izatlor. bb S cotton, smooth toe. It Standard grade. S« Jof the »i P won't be long before AiIJTVTIPj IsTPCQPQ Jr 'variety. Examine tnJ* ® i * >n you'll pay more for wUlllEllCi I*l vdvUw You'll wmt sc'JEMMB good quality cotton hose 3^'4/ jards. All fast e ° War such as these. Every dress a new s u m m e r tw 19S 8C pal, a style W, 9 C j|Printed Rough Crepes, and / _^J“ a p,r ’ Silk Hose Xm ec | FuH fashioned; a real 1| O w'inU value; serv.ee weigh t; f.F | Fine counL midget < agree, best selling colors; all w L, »• 1 mtiona a ■ sizes. H1 size. d e jt Ro 45c $1.98 2LSJ ■ ~ — l# uittm bloc M ■ Great Ladies Slips Broadcloth Madras Pillow Slips Bath Towels Rayon taffeta, lace DRESS SHIRTS 12x36, Bleached, first Big thirstv turkish t dinaviar A trimmed, extra length. , r .. . . . . . . , .... raisug Neat lace trim at Cali- Up t 0 slo ° value: fine ' ' ftl cut ’ weH *' cxtra wl,k ' P «y wo i fornia top. Lace bottom. tmi*'Lt* v' ad ‘‘ of smftolh cam ’ colored borders. lard na Sizes 31 to 44. offered at this low X brit ‘ P ,llow 50c value starve« I 50c 49c 9c Meh 19c ■ • whose : ' " ■ " ‘■tt, St' footweae VV’HTTF LI VTQ A Ln . Womens, Misses z WrillFj HAI» 'Hz' and Boys Star brand * B “' Ck Brand new summer fashions ~ ,e atl' reduced. i regularly priced at SI.OO. S-V ind m n n l’ M | raP n T'V X'—t ue at Get your hat here tomorrow. 1 ' ' ',• . / °^ d , s ’ a k ,n ds tlilev» I heels; White, Blonde. Z7 V - ‘"’SS/ while V" © Kl<l anrl ,>ate nt- L: ; garagt 79c $1 ■ $1.59 ■ si.si I T FBI W omens .7. ' — — Mesh Hose «•»•» H„e Grad, ’™; K.U Dress Socks 11 os 1 11 ci Shirts or Shorts Union Suits „ fa „. v ■ 98c value; all wanted llayon mixture, fam? summer shades. Sizes especially low priced. Shoulder button style* patterns. You'll I S' 2 to 10. sizes 36 to 46. these fancy socks, in ■’ 39C pair 15C each -Jq„ 8 ““' Q ' — Bait OC pair SI ■ ' ANKLETS EXTRA SPE CI A l7’~~~ Big Variety; 15c Value; L ADIES HATS Mens Black sizes s>/ 2 to 10; select n) . . , ir , a as - variety of colors and ()t! 1 iot and Childrens Straw Dress Hats Checked CapS. Bal H oatterns • Values to $2.88, 4ls ' n rei Well made. U I 8c 25c|Each i 9c c. A. Douglas SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE DECATUR,