Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1935 — Page 5

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808 CAREFUL MONING OF ftc FOR C(ms ,-ge jpnr-ci's I se Ou n Hi'" For Feeding Os Dairy Herds i nt mrigi > i"ti'i<' i'fi<'‘s uh b an d 1 :.' tn' is < .ni .H C X ii tin- form of milk. Hjj £. lath' I 111. in s- II ' to g '!:• Il- I' X ill t'.'l! BI at th -' ni ngiii nltiin i.i Uy,, jo i| r. no atm I hat • t a. Tl>^S v,j Rhode sat iHgde *n daily cows ’ ' Illis ■*■

FARM LOANS To Responsible Borrowers LOW RATES — LIBERAL TERMS PROMPT SERVICE Application for loans submitted to Union Central Life Insurance Co. A. D. SUTTLES ■MUMnMWWMMMMMMW ».r ■ 111 ■■ EDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4* ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION, of Decatur, Indiana ved 1 Charter and has been duly authorized and empowered farm loans in „ll of Adams County. u are expecting to re-finance your farm loan call or write station at once. Office: 133 South Second Street Decatur. Indiana -enhart, Sec’y-Treas. Fred T. Schurger, Investigator ; N H .-<« I W i *l'l'l iiHMh iilllii ■ .a MI Bb® III Mi ! I IiWIIIH r 11! ih BI ■ y m : H iii Aiw w Mr<a » 111 E, ft m| SHv Il .' k&ipMmf ■-I k. ‘ ’ :■ £S?:1-BSsB i 1 " '■ 111 1 -in “ Everyone wants one of the new leneral ELECTRIC RADIOS : ■with the Metal Tubes Illi t jWE HAVE ONLY A FEW. $34-50 (0 ■ THEY ARE SELLING SO I FAST THAT UNLESS YOU SQ£D.OO I ACT NOW YOU MAY BE ’ (UNABLE TO GET THIS 1 I NEWEST AND MOST RE- ; ■ MARKABLE RADIO ■ WHEN YOU WANT IT. » i [hARPWA R E and HOME FURNtSHJNGS

tint! to milk and butterfat prices I this year than lust, there is cvesy ' incentive for Illinois dairymen to get the most out of their cows through careful feeding. Cows should receive about all’ the hay and other roughage thep will clean up. In addition they should be given a balanced grain I ration fed according tt> production. | Wolsteins and Brown Swiss usual- i • ly are fed one pound of grain for each four pounds of tnilk producI ed daily, while the rate Tbr Goernseys and Jerseys is one pound of grain tm- each three pounds of milk. When legume hay and silage or Hover and timothy are fed. a satis-' faitory grain mixture is 500 pounds of lorn and cob meal. 200 pounds (.“ground oats and 100 pounds of , soybean oil meal or ground alfalfa. Il the hay and roughage ration . includes plenty of alfalfa, clover or soybean hay but no silage, the grain ration should be composed of 600 pounds of corn and cob meal, 300 pounds of oats, and 100 i pounds of soybean oil meal or ground soybeans. A special hone, i meal will furnish calcium and I ■ phosphorus. One pound of the bone 1 meal should be mixed with each 100 pounds of the grain - ration. Salt • and bone meal both may be used. |

PKCATUit DAILY DEMOCKAI FIUDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1935.

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111 such case they should be mixed ' in equal parts and placed where the cows may have free acces to I them or one pound of each may be .added to the 100 pounds of grain. FRUIT GROWERS GIVEN WARNING San Jose Scale On Increase; Advises Postponing Planting i Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 13— After : ten years of scarcity the San Jose * scale, tree-destroyer second to I none, is definitely on the increase ‘ in all regions of Indiana and fruit growers are being warned of the impending danger, according to J. J. Davis, head of the Entomology * Department of the Purdue Univer- ■ sity Agricultural Experiment Stai lion. Spraying with a dormant oil I spray at two to three percent oil I strength, during the dormant peri iod between the dropping of the I foliage in fall and opening of buds in spring and when the tempera ture is above 40 degrSFs F. is reccommended in 1920 and for several years thereafter weather conditions and other factors permitted this scale to increase to almost unbelievable numbers, resulting in severe losses to fruit growers This situation necessitated a treffTlTlent which would give a 98 to 100 percent control. As a result the oil sprays were developed and are now recognized as the most efficient insec- ' tieides for the San Jose scale, j The use of the oil sprays soon brought the scale under control and by regular dormant spraying growers have kept it under control until the past year or two when it shows a definite tendency to reappear in threatening numbers. Possibly weather has been a factor but more likely, its increase is due to a tendency on the part of the grower to curtail expenses by insufficient or infrequent treatments. However, the present situation demands that the growers return to thorotigh-gOlng dormant sprays. Davis says, if there is the i least question regarding the need , of dormant spraying the grower! should make a careful examination of his orchard to determine the! pres of scale and even if only a very little infestation is observed immediate steps should be taken to spray during the coming winter I or spring. Any standard dormant oil spray ' is effective if properly applied. The lank-mix or boiled lubricaiiTTg oil emulsion, the ntfniufactured oil emulsion or any one of the several miscible oils on the market are recommended, Io be used nt Iwo lo three percent (actual oil con-1 ten) depending on the severity of j miestaiion. Blit most important, I according to fi-ofesifbr Davis, is! the thoroughness of application. I Postpone Planting Many inquiries are being received relative lo the advisability of planting orchards this fall or next spring, because of the reported re-, currence of the 17-year locust or; cicada. According to Davis, we may anticipate an outbreak of the 17y,. lir cicada Ihroitrfhoiil Indiana, such as occurred itt 1979, and it would not be advisable to plant fruit lro( . H before thecal! of 1936, especially in H"’ vicinity of woodlands or areas which were in wood-1 land in 1919. he says. There is no practical method ol protecting trees from attack. ac- ( cording to Professoy Davis. Screening the trees would, of course, be

1 a protective measure, but it would a not be practical excepting for val o liable trees e Although the nymphs spend ap--1 proximately 17 years in the soil sucklin plant juices from the roots of shrubs and trees, they do little damage, so far as is known, beI cause their development is slow. | In fact the only damage which is ■ serious is the injury resulting from " egg-laying. The female cicadas cut slits in the younger twigs in which they deposit eggs. These twigs are often sufficiently injured to cause them to break over and the leaves beyonf! the break, to urn brown Thus an entire timbered area may ,- appear completely dead as a res suit of the browning of the exter- , ior terminal twigs. Such injury . may not be serious to maturing t timber trees bus may lie very harmful to young trees, especially fruit trees. In addition the wounus , in the woody growth, even if in older food which does not break over, may have an important secI ondary effect. Such injuries leave I tender healing bark, rather well protected from sprays, where the . San Jose scale can develop. In as i much as such wounds are not easily reached by dormant sprays, scale can carry over and greatly increase the problem or scale con- . trol, which at present is an imI portant factor because scale is on , tne increase. Proper pruning of the injured branches the winter following cicada abundance is the only recommendation to be made. II HORSE PRICES GOING HIGHER I Better Prices Tending To Cause Owners To Give Better Care Urbana, 111., Dec. 13 —A 25 per cent increase fn horse prices dur Ing the past year is proving to be bad news for worms, bots and other horse parasites, according to Dr. Robert Graham, chief in animal pathology and hygiene al the College of Agriculture, Univedsity i of Illinois. Encouraged by the stronger pricies for horses, more farmers than i ever are reconditioning and re-1 'building their work stock by join ; ing in local campaigns for eradication of parasites, he reported. Experimental tests have shown that I even horses which are about to be destroyed can be restored to use I fill service if freed of bots and worms. I The individual farmer can prevent infestation to a large extent by practicing sanitation, Dr Graham declared. Since most parasites enter the body of the horse from ! droppings of infested animals, all ; sanitation methods hinge os keepi ing the horses in clean lots or pastures, supplying them with clean j feed and water and disposing of ! manure on the fields and not in I Hie horse pasture. Treatment for such parasites as strongyle, or blood worms, involves the use of highly poisonous drugs. Consequently, a competent veterimirlan should In- called to diagnose the (isea.se and administter the treatment, Dr. Graham eaiitioimd. The follow-up treatment may be given by the owner, but ' only after he has secured directions from Hie veterinarian. A leaflet showing what may lie done through treatment against 1 horse parasites has beeff publish-, ed and may be secured, by writing * Ito tile animal pathology and hygiene division of the college.

TO SELL THREE FARMS TUESDAY ! | Farms Owned By Old Adams County Bank To Be Sold At Auction Three farms will be sold Tuesday. December 17, in the liquidation of the Old Adams County 1 Bank. • The first farm is known as the Daniel Gerber 80-acre farm in Kirk land township There are a house, barn and several outbuildings whiih need some repair and paint. The land is level, black, very fertile and has some of the best soil in Adams iotinty. This sale will he at 10 o’clock in the morning. The second farm is known as the William Drake farm in St. Mary's township and contains 4<t acres. It is located 544 miles east of Decatur. It has good soil hut i no buildings. It will be sold at 1 i p. in. The third farm is known as'the ' Hubert Itodenheek farm and has 80 I acres. It is located in Union town ' ship 2'/4 miles east and a mile north of Decatur. It has a six room I house, barn, outbuildings uul a j drove well. J Roy S. Johnson will be the attc- | tioneer. (’lark J. Lutz, special rep- I resentative. Robert Kramer, assis- j t.azit special representation and : Henry B. Heller, attorney will be I in charge of the sales, ’ - i Monthly Statement j Os Sugar Statistic j Washington, D. C„ Dee. 18—The I monthly statement of sugar statis- | tics obtained directly'rom cane re- I l liners, beet sugar processors, and | importers and covering the period I of January to October of 1935 | shows that total deliveries for do- a mestic consumption during Tne 1 first 10 month of 1935 amounted to | 5,71(1,297 short tons in terms of 96 1 degree sugar. g COURT ACTION ! HAS NO DEARING | Action In Process Tax ’ Case Does Not Affect s Farmer Payments Washington, Det . 13 The action | of the U. S. Supreme court in ac- 1 cepling an appeal of the Rickert | Rice Mills. Im-., and issuing a tern I imrary injunction against, collet- i lion of processing tuxes on rice 3 from the coinpany pending the a bearing of the appeal, has no sig- 8 nifi'-iince to the constitutional- I ity of the AAA. nor docs It affect 3 rental and benefit payments to co- I operating farmers, according to a the solicitors of the department of fl agriculture. ■ The-question before the supreme s court in tins case, it was pointed a out. is not whether the processing 1 tax on rice, or the AAA as a whole fl is constitutional, but whether it 2 Federal district court has decided j correctly in dismissing the case on 1 the grounds that it did not have 8 jiuisdiction to entertain a suit to M enjoy collection of the processing * tax. 9 ——< I Miss Estella Kitchen and Harry 3 Schatuerloh .spent. Thursday even- .* ing in Van Wert, Ohio. 5

POTATO ACT TO ALLOW SALE OF I MORE POTATOES Indiana Farmers May Sell More Under Act Than Average Sales Indiana farmers will be permitted to sell nearly 113,000 bushels more potatoes in 1936 under the potato act as they did on an average for he three years between 1929 and 1934. according to a report just issued by the AAA. From 1929 to 1934 the average production of pot7T!S)» in Indiana was 4.755.000 bushels The estimated per cent of the potatoes raised which were sold for the same-per-iod was 33.1 per cent. This means that 1,675,000 bushels of potatoes were sold each year on an average betwen 1929 and 1934. The potato act in 1935 will | permit the se Hing of 1.688,000 , bushels. The agricultural adjustment administration today made public a comparison of the average sales of potatoes in the 1929-1934 period with the sales apportionment to states under the potato act. The figures showed that in virtually every instance the sales of tax free potatoes for the various states during the past six years. The tax free sales apportionment for the potato allotment years' which began on December 1, 1935. is 226.<>00.000 bushels. The estimat ed annual sales for the 1929-1931 period total 219,067.000 bushels. “In other words,” J B. Hutson,! director of the division in charge of tne potato program, said, “The, act permits in the 12 months from ' December I to November 30 the ( sale of approximately 7.5u0,000' more bushels of potatoes than were sold annually in the six year period from 1929 to 1934." A yearly average of 219,067,000; bushels of the annual potato pro-1 duction of 349,655,000 bushels was I sold In the period from 1929 to 1 1934. Approximately 130,500,000 The quantity which did not go in- ’ to ordinary commercial channels was divided roughly as follows: ' -RWW - - ■— I, .. v

I CHRISTMAS SHOPPING | is easy at Hokhouse’s g £ MEN S GIFT SET EVENING IN PARIS S S Contains Dental COTY PERFUME 10 Cream, Shaving Gift Perfume SS MB Cream. Talc. Lotion „ 4 , f , , . Gift packages wj £ and Soap. Beautfful star box jg Colgate or Palmolive U? 1 vX t 50c and 98c sl-10 . 5,1 z g — g* B GLAXO Max FACTOR EVENING IN PARIS MANICURE SET Gift Set, contains (jjft Set » Genuine zipper kit, complete set of toilet contains 5 toilet fully equipped articles. articles. I sl-25 $6-50 $5.0(1 | g — & & B FOUNTAIN VITALIS GIFT SET A GIFT FROM S PEN SETS Contains Vitalis, HOLLYWOOD w contains Pen and shaving cream and Max Factor Face ■ Pen**' l shaving brush. Powder 1 OH SU Ssl 50 Jbl-vu •P 1. to »P 1 t> 1 • Beautiful Package. j J ■ _ Red Candles for 1 Bill Folds, Zipper. « decorations 5, fl, .1 V v rpo nn f cn“..V"lßc 81$3-W» | j® Compacts d» | BRIEFCASES DRt it. SPECIALS v" . 50c to Hinds Honey & Almond S Hchrafts Box all sizes Cream with Dis- jr . » Candy, 1 lb. Ov€ . I»enser top f' Christmas Greeting 52«50 .Sh ,ta,ian Ba,m wi,h h " mc S 1 3ci <, 5c 59c I irt Cigars in attractive _ ~MI Adex QQr* £» boxes rn d* 1 i,,,c Horhcks 1r » Tablets OtJC & 8 50C Malted Milk . . 4t)C JFl.ar, Indo-Vin QQ n 8 «n<l up P® r box. Trial size 25c «7OV j Holthouse Drug Co. |

bushels used for seed; ! 67,500,000 bushels for food on farms; 2.800,000 bushels for man ufacture or livestock feed and 26,500,000 bushels Is represented by shrinkage, waste in marketing and loss from other causes. I "In appraising the possible es I iects of the Potato Act. Mr. Hutson said, "care must be taken NOT to confuse the sales apportionment | under the Act with the production of potatoes. There is NO restric tlon whatever under the Act upon the production of potatoes. “The sales apportionment of 226.600,000 bushels, which was proclaimed bi accordance with the law, represents -the number of bushels which may be sold tax free in the potato allotment year which began December 1. “It should be noted that the av erage sales of potatoes in the past have approximated 63.1 of the national production of potatoes. Sonsequently, if sales in the potato al iotment year beginning December ! 1 were 226,600,000 bushels, they

PUBLIC SALE 3 — Decatur H omes — 3 By order of the Adams Cinuit Uourt. Adams County. Ind., in the matter of the liquida,tfon of the Old Adams County Hank Each of the following properties will be sold on the premises .at the tlftie designated, on SATURDAY', DECEMBER 14th Property No, 1, at 1 o’clock P. M. I The James D. Stults property, 408 North 2ml st.. 7 room house, lot 41x120 ft. This is an ideal location and real opportunity for any one desiring to remodel this house into a fine residence. Property No. 2, at 2 o'clock P. M. The Roy V. Miller property. 512 North sth St., a 7 room house, 15 rooms and bath down, 2 rooms up, small basement. House on good i cement block foundation. Garage. This is a comfortable, almost , completely modern home, and must be seen to lie appreciated. Property No. 3, at 3 o’clock P. M. ; The Nettie Roop property at 231 North 11th St. Here is an ideal ; home for someone. 6 rooms eemi-modern, house on good foundation: good garage; cistern; pump in kitchen; good well. This property is in good state of repair. TERMS —Each property will be sold for cash, subject t-o the approval of the Adams Circuit Court. CLARK J. LUTZ, Special Representative Roy S. Johnson—Auct. Henry B. Heller—Atty.

PAGE FIVE

probably would be accompanied by a production of slightly in excess of 350,000,000 bushels. The average production In the period from 19291934 was approxmatoly 350.000,000 bushels. Tile average production In the period from 1929-1984 was approximately 350,000,000 bushels annually "A production of around 850,000,000 bushels of potatoes in the year which began December 1 in all probability will give s an ample supply of potatoes at a reasonable price. i, “The Potato Act aims at stabilization of potato production through a tax of three fourths of a cent per pound on the sales of surplus potatoes. The law does NOT Intend ' to tax the normal supply of the food. The theory which motivated ! he Act is that the tax would prevent the sale of elcess potatoes and that such sales in the past i have lowered prices and brought distress to growers. “Studies made by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration prove that If the production and price. l of potatoes were stabilized at a reasonable level, the consumer probably pay less for potatoes than he has in past years. "If the Potato Act Is successful in its purpose, the ordinary supply of potatoes will NOT be affected by the tax and the ordinary consumer wtll NOT be aware of the operations of the statute." o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur