Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1934 — Page 5

igHCE MIC ■orav home >1 E g( . I (inner Russian >BE ( >r \\ if h Planning f| New Revolt fln| A|ir if, — (U.R) — roller il.nt Leon Trotzky. ~i Kuh design world 1" constant . tliiough the ‘ to foment KjlL- as many countries to '■' f( •"' *■’!?"* collab Wta l "‘ l1 " ll ""'" ' ' I' no < w believing. Est eid pi act it ally had . ( '.kv wrt M working KES obuon was raided ' burned, was con ■Jm* ltl ’ ■' "' ,ht ' , " i " isll > " f p,mission to live there, where he was ■gSrir-. io officials said today Ey*i' studying Trotzy's case, ' likely Interior Barraut would r. the cabibnet to- ■ Tte ■■!,;.■ j a possibility that would be sept to Corsica, on the island as long as Ke cftk to take shelter under the -a fait said frankly that they KStll pr:>'<l at the "extent to imposed on French 9HM .of two tierce dogs i on a at Barb! I oizky met the police : hand. Learn , neniies he .1 libel lz.it 7 II Hom

BFTrT Convenient Payments — J fL, *K J <M> can get any unnunr op to EW * * ■* 4WO 10 aul *’ h * w orl ronr I A klf OWD * 4 * t “ n,r '' and iccaoty -ga FmR !■ ■A MS " P rrKT 'P" > “d cnahdenaaUy ““ °n t** mo ’t liberal and cdo- ’ ,<Tm ' Small weekly or 1 monthly payments No indorsees ! 3ft required —no emhairaumg mI wstigation Ve otfer a ttasr Iv- 4BK j cauaed and rerulatad aemce. g|f» b3®» Special Plan for Farmers. Franklin Security Co. s 3oqj Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 137 Decatur. Ind.

I In Spring a I Young Man’s Fancy | I IN SPRING the whole world feels young once more. 11 I It is the time of new birth .. of rebirth .. of a revival i of old longings and the stirring of new desires. The spirit of man and woman is always young in Spring. You long for new scenes... for new clothes... •’•S! for new surroundings. A tradition, old as civilization, warns us that if we don’t share in this newness, we will suffer through the year from a feeling of defeat, of bitterness, of frustration, of old age creeping upon us prematurely. Now is the time to buy something new for the house ... for yourself ... for those around you. Now is the time to plan ahead for a vacation ... for a trip, no matter how short a distance it may be away from home ... for a car, a boat, or perhaps new fishing tackle. It is a stirring time, this Spring; and the advertisements are full of interesting news of things you need. You will find it pays to read them carefully—to be sure of satisfaction—to make your dollars go farther.

the ministry of Interior to live anywhere in the department of Seine and Marne. •IChicago Market Collapses Today Chicago April 16 (UP)— The grain market collapaod today with most price* falling the limit permitted by market restrictions. There were report* that a big op- . eraitor had been forced to liquidate , hie long holding*, precipitating the collapse, but traders discounted this idea to favor of the theory that the break was cau*<»d by revelation that tho preaident is opposed to •liver legislation at this aesaion of congress. — -fl Extend Time For Getting Insurance Indianapolis, Apr. 16—-<U.R>—Re-stricted (class B) bunks in Indiana will have until May 15 to procure federal deposit insurance, Herman Wells, state banking commissioner, announced today. The extension was granted after conference with FIDC officials. Wells said. A total of 4k Indiana banks have not signed deposit insurance contracts. Under the new banking law. all banks in the federal re- 1 serve system must obtain insur-, ance before May 15 or liquidate. o— Two Marquette Players Go Pro .Milwaukee (U.R? Two members* of the 1933 Marquette University ! football team have signed contracts j to play with the Chicago Bears, • National pro champions, in 1934., They are Wayland Becker, Green ! Bay, Wis., end. and Edward A spa tore, Fond du Lac, Wis.. tackle. Eugene Ronzani, former Marquette star, who played his first season with the Bears last year, has resumed bis classes in the law school. Buggy Age Returning Browjisitown, Ind., —'(UP)—Return to favor of the horse an 1 buggy era in preference to the machine age was indicated at a public sale here. A buggy that retailed 25 years ago for $65 commanded a bid of sl7, while an automobile made in 192* to sell for SSOO brought only sl2.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1934.

STARS OF THE ETHER WAVES | Our Washington Bureau has compiled for you a new Condensed Directory of more than 200 of the most popular nationally known ' Radio Stars, alphabetically arranged, and giving brief biographical r and personal Information about each one, with their studio or home I addresses, if you wish a copy of this Radio Stars Directory, fill out , the coupon below and mall as directed: i CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 281, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin DIRECTORY OF RADIO STARS, anti enclose herewith five cents In coin (carefully wrapped), to cover ' return postage and handling costs: NAME . STREET & No 1 I ■ CITY . I3TATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

AGENT’S COLUMN The colt that does not need its feet triinmed some time during its life is an exception, according to P. T. Brown, of the Purdue University animal husbandry department. The most successful horsemen make a practice of trimming colts' feet every month or six weeks, especially during the first year. Brown (mints out that unlimittMl outdoor exercise nelps keep the feet worn short, for that is nature's | way of taking care of the excess ' growth of hoof. However, all colts , do not wear off their hoofs evenly i and this results in various malform 1 formations which may hinder development and lessen the colt's value and future usefulness. In order to supplement nature, I the horsemen must be ready with his pincers and rasp. Brown advises studying each foot carefully as the colt stands in natural position. Then pick up the foot and try to level it by lowering the high part, using the pincers to remove tlie bulk of growth and the rasp to smooth up the job. The old ehisel-ami-mallet method of trimming feet is not satisfactory because it does not level the foot or change the angle of the hoof. Among the conditions that may need attention. Brown lists the following : 1. Long toes. This condition causes splits to develop in the walls of either front or rear hoofs, ft often causes the rear ankles to cock forward. Shortening them down even with the soles will stop the splits and remedy the cocked ankles. 2. High heel corners. This is most common on hind feet and leads to a narrowing or contracting of the heels. lowering the heels and letting the weight rest on the frogs will spread the frogs and widen the heels. Remember that j the frog is the colt's "rubber heel" and should carry most of the weight. 3. Foot too long on inside wall. This causes what is known as "pigeon toe” on the front feet. When present on the hind feet, it causes the horse to stand or walk with his hocks too far apart. Pinch

, off the Inside wall or the foot until it is level with the outside wall. In very had cases, it is necessary to shoe the foot to allow the worn side to grow out. , 4. Foot too long on outside wall. , This is found on the front feet of i splay footed or “nigger heeled" colts and island to correct. Such ! colts are inclined to Interfere. The I • best you can do Is to keep the out- . side wall shortened. 5. Thrush. This condition is I I caused by bacterial infection In the I • crevices around the frog and In the |l i cleft of the heel and is often found I i in feet that have contracted at the I i heels. Ordinary cases can be cur- I ’ ed by paring away the infected I ■ area until the seat of infection is I ■ reached and then applying pine tar I i or full strength coal tar dip. I Well bred and properly develop- I ed colts are high priced and much I ’ in demand. Such a colt deserves I the three fundamentals of colt de- I . velopment which are: (1) liberal I and proper feeding (2) unlimited I I outdoor exercise, and (3) regular I i foot trimming. I — o I , Hard Winter For Deer Brattleboro. Vt.—(U.R? —The deer I t throughout Windham county are I . thin and weak after the unusually I , severe winter, and sportsmen are pleading with dog owners to keep , their dogs from harrying the deer. o Boy's Organs Reversed Philadelphia.— (U.R) —Having his ( heart on the right side of his bbdy. and his liver on the left, causes , five-year-old Morton Glick no dit'-l J Acuities. A routine examination | ,'recently revealed that all the boy's II internal organs are in reversed positions. . o Man. 86, Oldest Active Cowboy Sydney, Mont.— (U.R) — William , Hauger, 86, has been acclaimed as . Montana's oldest cowboy. His I friends doubt if there is any other | active cowboy as old as Hauger in I 1 the nation. ( 0 Broke Halibut Record Seattle. —(U.R) —Seattle, known as i (he world's largest halibut port. . broke all records for receipts of fish during March 17 to 24. when 62 vessels brought in a total of 1,i 462,000 pounds valued at $87,660.

I Wednesday Is Women’s Day I At The Schafer Store EACH WEDNESDAY Is Becoming More Popular at this store due to the fact that I H the women are fast realizing that the Schafer Store is a wonderful place to shop. B You always see new merchandise, plainly marked and well displayed. If for any I rreason you buy mer'chandise at our store and take it home and you are not entirely I £ satisfied with your purchase please bring it back in as good a condition as when you I U bought it and your money will be cheerfully refunded. B You are Always Welcome to come in and look around in our store. We have I 'I many departments of interest to all Women. HI I HI

;;; Womens $1 Value Women's ' lx 45 Gauge Silk “GLORIA” \ l ull fashioned I MIIKEI.I .AS 3. mesh hose 16 Rib f e Fancy Handles. 1 1 W— I '"'Zr S 2 -95 rjl \ / 59c Colors: „ u IL ■ Green. Blue, Red I’air and Blaek . ... LADIES, WHAT WOULD YOU GIVE % for a NEW “BEE-VAC” ELECTRIC (V SWEEPER? W Wednesday, April the 18th, we w ill sell one only “BeeVac” Electric Sweeper to I the highest bidder. ( ? Now this is our plan: WnL You come in and see this Bee-Vac Electric Sweeper, h:: * H t Wilwb cn your * n a envelope. The woman |t::who bids the most money I:::::::::; w will ,)uy thc swee P er - . | it::::::::* Only One Sweeper, so don’t put your bid in too ♦{ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ j | low. We will receive bids up to 5 P. M. Wednesday evening (April 118). The highest bidder’s name will be published in the Thursday Evening Paper.

I FHWJIWI spr,ng is 'I < i' M1? 4 I CURTAIN TIME 1 J \ Jr 5i < ( I ‘' nd There’s No Time rw . / i kike This Time To Buy m fl iI U '// Curtain Material For ■ % li f i £ Every Window in Vour □ n JU H ° use! >«■ Si 77 U R i ' SB < / r w 4 1 / ji fc 4.\l r Beautiful assortment yl | ‘ Marquisettes, Nets K and Cretonneß< BOSTON NETS (Ecru color) 15c yd. ' DOTTED MARQUISETTES 17c yd. BEAUTIFUL CRETONNES 25c yd. Printed Marquisettes, Special... 12 l / 2 c yd. | 40 in. x 2% yd. CURTAIN PANELS 35c ea. Beautiful 44 in. Marquisettes 25c yd. Try A Large Tube of This lAn n Fine Tooth Paste ||| Spearmint Tooth Brushes 1 (L< ■ » A Real Special ■ I ,

STEEL UTILITY CABINETS I Splendid assortment of sizesand colors. With TlllHl v r z I |p and without shelves. Ideal for Kitchen, Bath Room or Bed Room. 7 H Specially Priced $3.35 111 $3.95 / I A MODERN KITCHEN WILL BE g FEATURED IN ONE OF OUR DIS- i PLAY WINDOWS WEDNESDAY. k A Kitchen is a mighty attractive room I these days, that is, when it is fitted with | some of the newer furnishings. One of the best ways to make your D every day life brighter is to fix up your I Kitchen. We invite you to visit Our Up-to-date u Furniture, Stove and Rug Departments S on the second floor.

BEAUTIFUL * LAMP SHADES J Brighten I p the Home with A New Lamp Shade 25c to $1.49 I HOUSE ? CLEANING & NEEDS DUTCH OIL SOAP J 100 < Pure Vegetable Oil I Product; Cleans Every- r thing; Ideal to Clean K Floors and Rugs. » I O’CEDAR MOP and | Self Polishing Wax 'K? 89c I O’Cedar ® W ax Creme K Ideal for Covering Up Scratches on Furniture 25c | Sponge Rubber Cleaners ft Fine to Clean 1 Dza I 1 Wall Paper l DC I KNEELING PADS I Protect Your Knees While House Cleaning ■

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