Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1935 — Page 5

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■win MOVING IN IBS COUNTY Os hnprov- ■ SiXc A A \ Corn-Ilog Effective |K ,:.y of hogs in Adams Fh. ■-o' l •■ ,|l '' •" p: , . l.liorn, well , R’gr ..I'T el . Ktr raits. In '

"111 —II—IIiIHIWWI MW IB IUBLICSALE m going to quit farming, 1 will sell at Public Auction at my 1 mile east. I’g miles south of Monroe, Ind., 1 mile east and north of Berne, on Mud Pike, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20th, 1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. 6 — HEAD OF HORSES — 6 terry roan gelding, 2 yr. old, wt. 150e lbs., sound, well broke; mare, 2 yr. old, bred. wt. 150 V). sound, well broke. Thin is ood team. Registered Bay Belgian mare, sound in foal; roan mare colt, 5 mo. old out of above mare, a real one; e colt yearling; Registered Belgian stallion, wt. 2200; r roan, 12 yrs. old. sound, a sure breeder, gets good colts, 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 lersey cow with first calf by side; Jersey cow. 5 yrs, old, ay of sale; Brown Hwies. 2 yrs. old, milking 3 gal.; Jersey . old. milking 2(t gal; Jersey. 2 yr, old, milking 2 gal; »w, 2 yr. old. milking 5 gal; Holstein cow. 2 yr. old, milking stein cow. 4 yr. old. milking 3 gal; Jersey heifer, 6 mo. old. —2 White gilts; 1 Hampshire gilt; Hampshire spring boar. TRY—22S extra good white leghorn laying pullets; 25 white its. —soo Im. good corn in crib; 3(H) ,bu. good outs; 9 ton of timilhlfa mixed hay; 6 ton of alfalfa hay; 15 ton of good bean rge shocks of fodder. IMPLEMENTS mick Deering 8 ft. binder new; Web hay louder like new; e mower.'6 ft. new; Dain side delivery rake like new; Metering corn planter, new; McCormick Doering riding cultiJohn Deere double disc good; spring tooth harrow. 3 sectk walking breaking plow; Turnbull wagon like new; hay Tain bed, 16 ft. like new; manure spreader, good condition; ets of breeching harness, almost new; set hame housings; ■ collars; 3 hay slings, new; Sol-Hot oil brooder stove; 1% ngme; pump jack. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ange cook stove used 3 mo., ivory finish; Globe Rayboy ;w; 3 piece living room suite, new; walnut dining room 3 beds complete; 1 dresser; 1 commode; 9x12 Axminster 9x12 wool rug, good; 9x12 congoleum rug, good; Crosley 5 1935 model; Kitchen cabinet, new; 2 gas lanterns; Boss 11 ' Boss oven, new ; Kitchen chair*; rockers; new lawn work bench and many articles too numerous to mention. I TOLMS < ASH. Any one desiring < refill see Elmer Baumgartner Berne before sale day. I CHALMER SMITLEY, Owner Auct. Clerk. Lunch served by Ladies Aid. ■ rHere’s Long Life in This (New ALL-STEEL fcCormick-Deering Spreader i <lgM> Sw McCormick-Deefing No. 4-A all-steel is convenient, low, and compact. It ist-resisting, non-warping box built of heavyinized steel containing copper. Capacity is ushels. Eight roller bearings and Alemite combined with perfect alignment in all parts, isuaily light draft. ire five spreading speeds. The manure is redded by a saw-tooth upper beater, a spikebeater, and a wide-spread spiral before it is f even layer over the soil. Special equipment icludes an endgate for hauling semi-liquid brake, and a lime-spreading attachment. '-■wmc in and see this new spreader at our store ... or WP'-.me us and we will come out and tell you all about it» |BlcCormick Deering Store St. Decatur

. more care In the raising of their ! hogs. Dr. flichorn saltj that hog breeders in Adams county are experiencing considerable financial losses from hog cholera. This, he said can be avoided by vaccination. This ' is especially prevalent In Union township. Another disease which is some times confused with hog cholera ■ is necrotic-neteritls. Its symptons are somewhat similar. This disease can be cured if diagnosed and I treated in time. For this the veterinarian said the best cure is to 1 prevent it by proper sanitation. 1 Much necrotic-neteritis and oth- ’ er hog ailments can be avoided by the sanitary handling of the pigs. Dr. Eichorn stressed the necessity • of beginning rigid sanitary meas--1 ures even before the pigs are far- ’ rowed. 1 Much of the difficulty in raising pigs is caused by brooding and rearing them in pig lots used for this purpose for many years. Pigs I should be raised on fresh clean : ground and kept off pig lots until

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935.

they weigh at least 60 or 70 pounds. At this time the pigs are less susceptible to disease. o CHICAGO STOCK SHOW TO OPEN NOVEMBER3O International Livestock Show Attracting Huge Entry List Chicago, Nov. B—ClimaxingB—Climaxing one of the greatest live stock show years in history, the 1935 Interna tioual live stock exposition and I horse show will open here on Nev-1 ember 30. the first Saturday after | the Thanksgiving holiday, and will be in progress until the following Saturday, December 7. Manager B. H. Heide reports that with the closing entries on November Ist for stock that will compete in the individual classes, the total is equal to the largest number of animals exTYTiitted here in the history of this show which for three and a half decades has been the premier event of the live stock show season. Huge Turn-Out Assured Additional listings for saddle and driving horses and also for the carlot contests of prime market grade stock that are exhibited in , open pens in the nearby stock yards, and for which entries do not close until later in the month, are expected to bring the sum total to a figure exceeding any past year, he says. Leading stables of both Canada and the United States will exhibit their finest three and five gaited saddle horses, harness horses Uhd ponies, and hunters and jumpers in the International horse shows. They will be held nightly and on four afternoons in the new two million dollar amphitheatre, built last year as a permanent home for the exposition. Scores of special exhibits, depicting the latest advances in the agricultural sciences, will be installed by many of the state colleges, and leading farmers from all agriculturally important regions of this country and Canada will send thousands of crop samples to the competitions of the International grain and hay show which will be held for the 17th time in connection with the exposition. Meat Show Planned The National live stock and meat board will stage its biggest exhibit of the year here in giant coolers containing information for the vis itor on the progress being made l in meat merchandising and cookery, as well as on the research that is revealing new facts upon ; the nutritive value of this food product. | The management announces that l the railroads have agreed to reduce fares to Chicago for International week at rates varying from a cent a mile to a tare and a third for a round trip ticket. FEED SOYBEAN FOR CHICKENS Poultry Specialist Urges Use Os Soybean Oil Meal As Feed Urbana, 111.. Nov. B—Chickens will furnish a good market for some of the record soybean crop ttys year especially if the beans are used in the oil meal forni, said H. H. Alp, poultry"extension specialist at the college of agriculture. University of Illinois. Soybean oil meal is a satisfactory protein supplement for the poultry ration if the ration also contains sufficient mineral, he added. For growth and egg production soybean oil meal supplemented with sufficient minerals of the right kinds, is about equal to meat scrap and fish meal, somewhat better than tankage, gluten feed and cottonseed meal, and not quite as good as dry milk productsBoth soybeans, fed whole or ground, and soybean oil meal must be supplemented with sufficient minerals, Alp said. The minerals needed are calcium, phosphorus, sodium and chlorine. These can be supplied by a mineral mixture containing 2 per cent bone meal, 1 per cent ground limestone and 1 percent salt. For laying hens the tollowing mash containing soybean oil meal has been found satisfactory: 160 , pounds ground yellow earn, 100 pounds wheat bran, 100 pounds

ground oats. 50 pounds meat ecrap, 50 pounds soybean oil meal, 40 pounds alfalfa leaf meal, 10 pounds steamed bone meal, 5 pounds ground limestone or oyster shell and 5 pounds salt. The grain mix- ' ture suggested is % corn and *4 ■ each of wheat and oats or "barley.! Whose soybeans are not very satisfactory, since they contain a large amount of oil which makes j it necessary to feed them sparing- I ly. Because of this high fat con- i I tent, ground beans may become | I rancid during warm weather. The value of whole soybeans as poultry feed does not measure up to that of commercial soybean oil meal. Another factor to be considered where beans form a large part of the ration is that flocks do not relish the taste of beUlis until accustomed to this type of teed. Q EGG PRODUCTION IS INCREASING Hens And Pullets In Nation Laying More Than One Year Ago Washington, Nov. B—Egg pro- ' duction is increasing. There are more hens and pullets of laying age in farm flocks now than at this time a year ago, and they are laying more eggs, reports the bur-t eau of agriculture economics. The number of hens and pullets averaged 65.4 per farm on October 1 compared with 64.5 on that date last year; layings per farm flock averaged 16.7 eggs bn OctoßSr 1 I compared with 15.7 eggs a year ago. Both figures, however, are less than the 1928-1932 average which was 71.4 for the number of hens and pullets, and 18.1 eggs per farm flock. The bureau reports the number of hens and pullets of laying age is larger this year than last in all sections of the country except the West North Central and Far Western States, but that even in these two divisions the difference is negligible. FEED ROUGHAGE TO DAIRY COWS Feeding Os Wethered Legume Hay Profitable To Farmers Urbana, 111., Nov. B—One. of thfc ■ most profitable ways of using the somewhat weathered legume hay found ou many Illinois and Indiana farms this fall is to feed it to the dairy cows, said J. G. Chsh, dairy | husbandry extension specialist at the college of agriculture. University of Illinois. The sale value of such hay is low because of the tin usual amount of rain during the , harvest season, but the nutritive value is high in most cases. Roughage of all kinds usually have a lower sale value than otlier crops produced on the farm, said Cash. Consequently, abundant supplies such as are available on most farms this year can bo used to a good advantage as the basis of the dairy cow ration. This is particularly true if the roughages are used with home-grown grains, and proper protein supplements in planned feeding programs. Grain mixtures must be carefully balanced to fit the available roughage, Cash stated. If plenty of alfalfa, soybean, cowpea, clover or lespedeza hay is available and little other roughage is being fed, the grain mixture need contain only 11 to 14 per cent protein. Where roughage is low in protein content, the necessary amount of protein may be supplied through the use of supplements. Bra n, brewer s grains, cottonseed meal, soybeans, soybean oil meal, linseed oil meal, 1 gluten feed and gluten meal are aniong the most generally used supplements. Choice of supplements depends on the local price and the amount of protein used. Cottonseed meal contains the largest percentage of protein with soybean oil meal ami gluten meal second. Bran contains the least. However, on the basis ot early October prices, soybeans and soybean oil meal were the cheapest sources of protein with gluten meal, cottonseed meal and linseed oil meal moving up the cost settle. Gluten feed and bran were the highest priced sources of protein. —, —, , p, —, Tom AUwein of Greencastle will arrive I riduy eveuiuj lor 4 wgs-k. end visit.

-ir-Ifr ■ OTTO HOLLE TO ENTER EXHIBIT Adams County Farmer Enters International Livestock Exposition Chicago, Nov. 8. — Otto Hoile. I ' prominent Adams county stock breeder, whose farm is near Deca tur. will be among the scores of other Hoosier stockmen who will be exhibiting this year at the International Live Stock Exposition, to be held here November 30 to December 7. According to word received by officials of the show from Hoile, he will send entries for the Polled Shorthorn cattle competitions and the Chester White swine classes. B. H- Heide, who has been manager of the International show | since 1907. reported on November I Ist, the closing date for tilling nominations in the purebred and i single animal competitions, that a record entry had been received. I By November 23rd the closing date for listing exhibits for the commercial classes that are displayed and judged in carload groups, he expects the total to be well above 12,000 animals. This year will mark the 36th anniversary of the International Stock Show, which is the largest annual agricultural show on the continent. It will be the second time that the exposition has been Held in the new two million dollar amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards, completed last tall after fire had destroyed its former quarters ou the same site. Reduced round trip fares will be in effect on all railroads entering Chicago during the first week of December, the exposition management has been informed.

FARM LOANS To Responsible Borrowers LOW KATES — LIBERAL TERMS PROMPT SERVICE Application for loans submitted to Union Central Life Insurance Co. A. D. SUTTLES - . Picket Corn Cribbing 600, 700 and 800 bushel capacity. Four Foot High. Painted. CASH COAL & SUPPLY R. A. STUCKEY Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Glad PUBLIC SALE As 1 have rented my farm. I will sell at public auction on the Geo. Schrank tarn), 10% miles South of Decatur; 1% miles South o£ Salem. 5 miles East, 2% miles North of Berne, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1935 Commencing at 10 A. M. The following personal property, to-wit: 3—HEAD OF HORSES—3 Sorrel brood mare, light mane and tail, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1700. sound in foal to Habegger horse; Sorrel mare colt, 18 mo. old, will make 1700 or 1800 lb. mare, extra good; bay mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1700 lbs., sound, a good worker. 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 Large Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, milking 5 gal. per day; Black cow. 5 yrs. old, milking 5 gal. per day; Brown Jersey cow, 4 yr. old be fresh in February, milking 3 gal. per day. SHEEP and HOGS -0 extra good yearling Shropshire ewes: 14 extra good Shropshire ewes, 4 and 5 yr. old: 2 good Duroc sows with litters of 8 and 10 pigs; 1 white sow and 1 Duroc sow open. One Shropshire Buck. POULTRY—SO white leghorn yearling hens; 50 white leghorn pullets; 25 white rock pullets. FEED 1,000 bu. of good yellow corn in crib; 70 bu. good oats; 25 ton of No. .1 timothy hay; 10 ton of good blight bean hay. IMPLEMENTS Dain hay loader, first class; spike tooth harrow, new; walking breaking plow. 12 in. new; good drop tongue Turnbull wagon; 16 ft. hay ladder and grain bed; IHC manure spreader; mower; new McCormick Deering cream separator. No. 2. used 6 months; double set new breeching harness; collars; fly nets; mud boat; small tools. New corn sheller. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 piece living room suite, new; 2 Queen Ann chairs; spinnet desk and chair; book case; leather davenport; rocker and stand; 4 poster walnut bed room suite, new; new inner spring mattress; 3 piece vanity bed room suite, new', complete; Globe Glow-Maid range, ivory porcelain finish, new; kitchen cabinet, new; breakfast set, new; 2 kitchen tables; ice box, new, white; new linoleum 12x15; congoleum rug, 11'4x12, new; 2 Wlison heaters and oil stove; Horton washing machine new. equipped for power; cooking utensils; many articles too numerous to mention. TERMIS —CASH. Anyone desiring credit see Elmer Baumgartner at Berne Bank, sale clerk. HENRY WALLACE, Owner Rpy fe. Lunch by Salem Ladies Aid.

PLAN INTENSIVE TURKEY STUDY Government Plans More Intensive Study Os Breed Improvement Washington, Nov. 8—“ To meet the consumer's demand for a tender, well-fattened" turkey by Thanksgiving the producer must feed his young stock so that the birds will make rapid gains up to the age of 26 to 28 weeks", says poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Since maximum gains in young turkeys depend largely on the kind and quantity of the feeds, the Department specialists are planning more intensive study of diets for turkeys at the Beltsville Research Cenj ter at Beltsville, Md. Stanley J. Marsden, who has been doing this work at the Bureau's experiment station at Miles City, Mont., is being transferred to Beltsville and will have charge of the turkey investigations there. The conditions at Beltsville will be more like average farm conditions than they have been at Miles City which is in the range country. In addition to the investigations with diets, the work at Beltsville will include the study of more desirable strains for market purposes. An attempt will be made to develop strains of one or morte of the common breeds, or perhaps a cross, of breeds, that will be meatier and 1 more compact than any of the breeds that are now being raised for the markets. Many turkey growers believe that the standard ! weights of the common breeds are ! too high and that a lighter weight might be more desirable for market purposes, provided lighter stand ards would not sacrifice meatiness pf carcass.

18..-' i—nt-Hira.!..,. ■ SEE INCREASE IN PIG CROPS Larger Pig Crops Are In Prospect This Winter And Spring Washington, Nov, B—L arg e r United States pig crops this fall anti next spring are probable ac- ' cording to information to the bureau of agriculture economies. The increase means larger slaughter supplies next summer; but, hog slaughter during the coming winter is expected to be smaller than a year ago. Hog prices recently declined slightly from September prices, and a further seasonal dt*op is in prospect, says the bureau. But

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l Horse Sale AT LA FONTAINE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935 at 12:30 o’clock 20 HEAD OF THE BEST SUCKER COLTS you ever saw. Plenty of size, bone and color. Also any other kind of a horse you may be looking for. SPEICHER & REED 'I .. I Nl-J FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At THE ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empowered to make farm loans in ull of Adams County. If you are expecting to re-finance your farm loan call or write i this association at once. Office: 133 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana i E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y-Treas. Fred T. Schurger, Investigator x A I ' 1 _ ■«« SALE OF FINE QUALITY Bed Blankets Beautiful Assortment of Warm, Soft, Fluffy Bed Blankets at Extremely Low Prices. A size and quality for every need, prices cut to save you every penny possible. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Nothing Makes A Finer (lift Than A Pair Os Warm Bed Blankets. Everybody Appreciates Blankets. If you do not have the ready cash use our liberal layaway plan. Just pay a small down payment and pay along as you can. We do not charge extra for our layaway plan. JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB TODAY. WE WILL SAVE YOU .MONEY ON BLANKETS. I HARDWARE FURNISHINGS I

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prices this winttr are expected to average much higher than a year ago. There were Isl percent fewer hogs in Germany In early September compared with a year ago. the number of all classes of hogs except bred sows having declined. There were six percent more bred sows in early September than a year ago. The bureau says the decreases In numbers of slaughter hogs and youug pigs In Germany probably will cause a decrease isl slaughter supplies the remainder of this year and 711 early 1936, but that there probably will he an increase in hog slaughter in late 1936. The British quota tor imports of bacon and hams for the last quarter of 1935 has been tentatively fixed at about 17 percent less than the quota for the fourth quarter ot 1934. The share of the total quota allocated to the United States ocntinues at 8.1 percent. — o Marlene Ulman, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ulman, is quite ill at her home ou North Second street. NO HUNTING allowed on the farms of H. M. Crownover Jim Hoblet .lease Niblick Chas. Schenck,