Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1936 — Page 5

toecial Schedule For Feeding Os Livestock

Ljue University Prepares L Os Rations To Use When feed Prices Mount In Drought

81 us.I.H Ih .omiiH'iulC<>n>ervc. Panij \nd Immature. suhsHiiiiH t’l'ap- ■ eS ,.n Sl ve I b , eil, . S ■ b v Indiana auru nlbnal 1. ..<1 in ...mun-'n’B with < to .on. no teed !|K jj'# a. liy ,he K" Sil " S damaged and immais l»na pusl’tl l,lis • vt ’ al ilh-iv I* ;. e in .Vi.iuis < "iinty All |K Elista, tonly. d " as rv ’ sJiednl. ol rations Ihtii workhv' lhe I'unln. I niveisity { : ',t sun,.ll , nalde farm-1 advantage of "hat |K k av.aald. to llieni. Some of whib as efficient ... ■ larger dollar . - By siibstitut- - priced :• • ds lor higher jKf feeds, the cost has been KJ.... ~y ,i. <1 while the Kfe- enly slightly reduced. '■ ,!| a' 'a. 11 »nA out llir himself 14,1 |Krc..- ■ iioaram based .. . <nd obable ■■ Fattening Hogs ■ .-> '.lllkage. S' It choice. M*. _ oimd oats and self ted. tree choice. K', -'.mi alu.it and tankage.! The tankage may be re- ; mixture: 5a per <> u’. soybean oilper cent. B Brood Sows or ground corn. 50 per «iwb or mils. 50 per loo pounds of this add six to eight pounds bright alfalla liny in hack. Mbtoiie. in pounds of steamed Mt Old and one pound of salt feeder. will pay to i oarse-grind the » the above mixture. Feed to keep sows gaining oneto Hire, fourths pounds daily Mpt the gestation period. ■ Young Pigs pounds of ground corn; Studs of ground wheat and 10 Bk of good tankage. Mix these Bk Grind grams toarsdy. Start on feed at 10 days to two ■ <1 and continue to 75

ilPublic Auction I I 7-ROOM SEMI-MODERN HOME undersigned will sell at public auction on the premises, the 9 described real estate, at 345 Winchester St. II W EDNESDAY, Aug. 26 la AT 6:00 P. M. ' Semi-modern home, has Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen. ■t. w( r a ? d Bath dow "S' t a | rs: 2 Bed Rooms upstairs. Small Hh ideal i° U d VSry eaSi, y *> e made completely modem. r a „°k '° n W!th all mod e r n street, sewer and light improvebe lns Pected any day. IBLssion M d°ays aSh ' s2 °'“ P * r mOntK l|L . a BERNARD KELLER, Owner ■ST' ppert 4 R °y Johnson, Auct*. I; NOW! I SCHICK ■? Electric SHAVER No blades — no lotions — no Bl I gyy* shaving cream — no brushes io J'®. Schick Shaver elinv inates all danger of infection. The initial cost of ■ • Blj Guarantees you a lifetime of I ■ Quick, cool shaves. There are I no *‘k*d es —you cannot possibly -1 cut . vours «*(" fa’ mhne drug co.

pounds or more. • < Corn may be replaced with hornmy feed. I < . A low cost protein supplement I for brood sows or fall pigs In winiter is: 50 pounds of tankage; 251’ : pounds of soybean oil meal; 351 ' pounds of ground bright alfalfa! 1 hay. Fall pigs can be economically I' maintained by feeding ground oats l 1 fed in trough with a small amount 1 of ear corn. Also keep bright mixture and block salt before the pigs.) 1 Water hogs three times daily or ( 1 keep a constant supply in the fountain. When |>asture is available, feed oats and a little corn and no alfal- ■ fa hay. Alfalfa pasture is highly ' i recommended. [ As a protein supplement, feed I skim milk or one-half tankage i one-half soybean oil meal, mixed. Feed at rate of five to six pounds j 1 ! to 100 pounds of oats. Cattle Feeding 1. Corn silage, legum hay, soybean oilmeal. 2. Corn, soybean meal, silage and hay. 3. Shock corn and legume hay. 4. Shock corn, soybean oilmeal, silage. 5. For big cattle —shock corn. 6. For cattle to be grazed next summer—corn stover and half feed of legume hay. 7. For stock cattle —h'alt feed of' 1 silage and half feed of hay. 8. For stock cattle —straw and legume hay. Rations For Horses Roughage ration number one: I 50 per cent legume bay and 50 per l ~ cent oat straw. Oats and corn | should be used according to need.! Roughage ration number two:! jSO per cent legume hay and 50 I per cent corn fodder. Oats and l ■ corn should be used according to ■ i need. i j In rations one and two. whole II oats and ear or shelled corn may |be used in either equal part of . j corn and oats, or else two-thirds | ■ oats and one third corn. 11 Rroughage ration number three: I equal parts <rt oat straw and corn : fodder. A grain mixture compos ; ! ed of 200 pounds of oats, 100 I pounds of wheat bran, and 25 . I pounds of oil meal. Rations For Lambs 1. Corn, protein supplement, legume hay (add silage if avail-, able). t 2. Oats, protein supplement, leg- ■ ume hay (add silage if available). Rations For Breeding Sheep II 1. Legume hay. outs. > 2. Legume hay, corn stover.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936.

oats. 3. Legume hay, out straw and oats. Growing Ration Grain: whole wheat 175 pounds; whole oats, 175 pounds; or whole wheat, 350 pounds; whole oats, none. Mash: wheat bran. 150 pounds; wheat middlings, 150 pounds; meat scraps, 50 pounds, alfalfa leaf meal, 20 pounds. Keep water available at all times. Give a range with good pasturage. Keep grain and mash available in separate hoppers. If liquid milk is plentiful on the farm, it may be fed and meat scraps omitted. For •'all-mash” grind the grain and mix with mash ingredients. In this growing ration the 20 pounds of alfalfa leaf meal may be replaced with 35 pounds cf high quality ground alfalfa hay. Laying Rations The two poultry rations will prove satisfactory for meeting the emergency created by the drought. The ration to be used will depend upon the grains which are available. Grain and Mash Grain: whole wheat. 300 pounds; whole oats, 200 pounds. Mash: Wheat bran, 200 pounds; wheat middlings. 200 pounds; alfalfa leaf meal. CO pounds; meat I scraps 100 pounds. When corn is available it may be used in the grain mixture to replace a part or all of the whole wheat and whole oats. In the mash 100 pounds of ground alfalfa hay may be used I to replace the CO pounds of alfal- ' fa leaf meal. Feed 10 pounds of grain each evening to 100 leghorns. 12 pounds to 1.000 general purpose fowls. i Keep mash, water and oyster shells before the birds at all times. Soy Beans Grain: whole yellow corn, 200 pounds; wheat, 200 pounds; oats, 100 pounds. Mash: Wheat bran. 100 pounds; wheat middlings, 100 pounds; soybean taimeal or ground soybeans, 90 pounds; ground limestone, 11 pounds, steamed bone meal, 10, ponds, and salt seven pounds. Feed 12 pounds of grain per 100 leghorns each evening; 14 pounds per 100 general purpose breeds. Keep mash, oyster shells and water available at all times. Omit soybean products and mineral and use either 70 pounds of meat scraps, or SO pounds of feeder tankage (60 per cent protein). Avoid changing to' the ground soybean ration when fowls are laying well, for fowls often do not like soybean at first, but they soon learn to eat it. Clean Seed Bed For Small Grains The seedbed for fall-seeder small giains should be firm but clean of weeds and grass says Ide P. Trotter of the Missouri College of Agriculture. On moet fields this condition can be attained this fall by disking. Where plowing is necessary and the soil is dry at the time of plowing. it should be carefully rolled and firmed for best results. Where drouth-damaged corn has been removed early, the ground can be easily put in fine shape for fall seeding of small grains. If a seedbed has been prepared previous to the time rains start this fall it is necessary to be extremely cautious about seeding the small grain after the first light rain. Such seedings will not be successful unless rains come frequently thereafter to maintain adequate moisture. It is best not to make these seedings until tha soil has been thoroughly soaked to a depth of at least 4 to 6 inches, so that the plants will grow rapidly. I loans! Ywr Own Signature NO ONE ELSE NEED SIGN Loan! up to WOO quickly andoonHd.ntletl? arranged «n Plain noW—SMo on furniture, auto, live stoci-, etc. Utxral repayment term*. Full Information as to any of our many aervlc-eq gladly furnished without cost or obligation. PURCHASER'S FINANCE PLAN Our Purchaser’! Fin a ore Man. wltti ar without down payment, has provw very popular. Take advantage of caafc prices by using our service. BEDUCED COST ON LOAN! VP TO »30» LOCAL LOAN CO. Over Shafer Nsrdware Store Decatur, Indiana. Phone 2-3-7 I. - ■■ J

FARM RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN IN ALL SECTIONS Cash Receipts Show Increases In First Six Months Washington. Aug. 21 — Cash receipts by farmers from the sale of their principal products showed increases in all agricultural regions, during the first half of 1936 over the same period last year, the Bu reau of Agricultural Economics reported today In making public the detailed figures of income by regions and States. Cash receipts from the sale ot ; farm products amounted to $3,132.OOb.OOd in the first half of 1936 compared with 12,676.806.000 In the; same period of 1935. Gains for the six months' period ranged from 6 per cent in the South Central States to 22 per cent in the West North ■ Central States. Some groups of products, such as meat animats, dairy products, and fruits, averaged slightly higher in * price the first half of this year than ! in the first half of 1935. In general, however, the gain in cash receipts was dne to the larg-1 er quantities of products sold, since ' -prices of farm products as a whole i averaged slightly lower this year than last. Farmers received, in addition. 1 payments from the Government cov-1 erlng the first six months of 1936 amounting to 3169.090.006, which was about 40 percent less than the I Government payments in the first half of 1935. Regarding receipts by regioms the Bureau said: Cash receipts from sale of principal farm products in the North Atlantic region for the first half ot 1936 were about 13 per cent larger than in the sajne period last year. The higher prices received for potatoes and the larger marketings of apples, tobacco, and wheat, together with increased receipts from nearly all livestock items, largely accounted for the region’s gain in income. In the East North Central States, a 48-per cent increase from the sale of crops, together with a 10-percent increase from livestock items, resulted in a total 16 per cent increase in this region's cash receipts from the sale farm products. Larger sa cs of corn and hogs and the- higher prices received tor the latter were In large part esponsible for the region's gain in income, although increased receipts from other grains, potatoes, and apples, fcs well as from nearly all livestock items other than eggs also contributed. In the West North Central States, the receipts from sale of principal farm products were 22 per cent larger than in the first half ot last year. The products responsible for this region's gain were essentially the same as in the East North Central States. In the South Atlantic States, larger receipts from potatoes, citrus fruits, tobacco, and apples, as well as from hogs, cattle, and calves, more than offset the region's smaller income from truck crops, hay, and eggs and resulted in a gain of 15 per cent in income from marketings as compared with the first half of 1935. In the South Central States, although the cash receipts from crop sales were two per cent smaller than in the first half of last year, the receipts from livestock items were 15 per cent higher. Consequently the total cash receipts from crop and livestock marketings were 6 per cent higher the first half of this year than last year. In the Western States, larger Receipts from potatoes, citrus fruits, and grains, and from nearly all live' stock items, resulted in a 12-ipercent increase in this region's receipts from the sale of the principal farm pproducts during the first half of 1936. Each of the States in this region shared in-the Increase, showing gains ranging from 3 per cent in Arizona to 41 per cent in Colorado. In Califbrnia the larger receipts from citrus fruits more than offsetthe smalle amounts from truck crop as a result of the lower prices- received for the latter. —————o Latest News Os 4-H Activities In Adams County t • Jolly Juniors The Preble Jolly Junior 4-H Club girls were entertained Thursday afternoon, August 13. with a party given at the home of their leader. Miss Leona Peck. This was the last meeting for the year of 1936 Games were played and prizes wen. given to the winners. After the games a treasure hunt was

held Dorothy Wei Ung found the ( treasure. . Delicious refreahments of lemonade. ice cream and cake were served. Tfae following members were present: Anita. Eelma, and Lillian Koeneman, Olga and Eldora Schueler. Anita and Lillian Stoip, I Dorothy and Norma Werling, Etna and Leona Bultemeler, Harriet Miller. Florence Hoffman, Marjorie Dilliug, and the leader, Leona Peck. The club hopes that next year ail the girls will be back and that each girl will bring a friend with BUMBLEBEES VALUE SHOWN Purdue To Have Bumble Bee Exhibit At Indiana Fair » Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 21 — Bumble bees will greet Indiana {state fair visitons to the entomology 'exhibit tn the Purdue Building — but the colony will be in a cage. The importance of the insects wiH :be stressed in the pollination of I clover and the production of good I clover seed, stated G. E. Lerker, ! extension entomologist of Purdue ! University, who will have charge of the exhibit. The display will explain the vaI lue of clover in the crop rotation It points out that white grubs, I wire worms, and many other insects, which cause considerable damage to Indiana crops annually, must spend at least a part of their {lives feeding upon some grass I | plant, such as timothy. Thus, when ! ' this crop is replaced by clover, in-, j sect damage to succeeding crops is greatly lessened, the exhibit I shows. Farmers having trouble to pro-! duce good clover seed will be interested in another phase of the I exhibit, which will show the rela-1 tionship between seed-infecting 1 pests and clover seed production. Unknown to many people, Lehker ' stated, there are several small insects, which feed upon clover seeds often times completely de- ; stroymg them before they develop. It is clearly brought out in the . exhibit that cutting the hay crop; ► at a date slightly earlier than : usual will destroy many of these • tiny pests, and prevent their rein- • testing the seed crop. I 0 Giant Gardens Built For Chicago Exhibit —— -* Chicago, Aug. 21—Modern geni- . us for reproducing wonders of the I past will be revealed to the visiting I thousands at the first International Horticultural Exposition, with a restoration of the famous Hanging Gardens of Babylon now nearing ’ completion in Chicago's International Amphitheater where the Exposition will be held September 12 ' to 20. ’ The storied gardens were built ' by Nebuchadnezzar II for his Me--1 dian queen. Amyitis, when she became homesick for the hills and ' forests of her native Persia. In at--1 tempting to bring the trees and 1 landscape to his wife, Nebuchad- ■ nezzar built one ot the world's • seven wonders. >———l .■ ■ I IMI.I State Fair President Optimistic About 1936 “Pageant of Progress’* I 1 ■' ■" "

P r e s i dent Charles H. Taylor of the Indiana Board of Agriculture gover n i ng body of the State Fair predicts all attendance records will be broken at this year’s event. President Taylor said, “with the many new improve-

'll a j - * a C. H. Taylor I

I merits and features scheduled this • I year, the Indiana State Fair to be | held from September sth to 11th ; inclusive, will be one of the greatI est. shows ever held any place. j “In all my years of experience in fairs and expositions I have never seen anything like the enthusiasm that is being shown this year by fair officials and exhibitors alike. When the building activities now in progress are completed. we will have the finest I state fair grounds in all the world. A new underground tunnel that will permit four automobiles in addition to pedestrians to enter j the infield without waiting for the I race track to be cleared is about I completed Two new barns to ; stable America’s fastest trotters and racers entered in the Grand Circuit meet, is nearing completion as is the new Educational building which is to house exhibits of schcm supplies, books, school room equipment, busses and other lhi:,«rs of interest to the student and his parents.”

SEED HARVEST IS VALUABLE Farmers May Find Seed Harvest Profitable This Year Tucson, August 21 — Farmers who can harvest a seed crop this year may find it profitable to do so. The production of alfalfa, clover, lespedeza and other soil-con-serving crop seed is reported to be less than that of 1935 due to drought conditions in various sections of the United States. While local seed supplies may be plentiful, low production in other sections may cause a seed crop to be a valuable cash crop, it was said today by Roy O. Westley, University of Arizona agricultural extension service agronomist. It is advisable that farmers make an early effort to locate sources of supplies of good seed. The demand for grass and legume seed for compliance with the agricultural conservation program has lessened the seed stocks on hand and 1937 demands promise to be as great as those of 1936. "Harvest seed early’! and "Know what you plant” are time worn slogans that apply particularly well this season. Good farmers secure good seed for planting in the opinion of Roy ' O. Westley, University of Arizona Agricultural Extension Service crops and soils specialist and secretary of the Arizona Crop Improvement Association. Certified seed has the reputation of being profitable to plant, but if it cannot be secured, home-grown adaptI ed seed may be used. Good seed is , high in germination and purity and I should form a high yielding variI ety. A little care in removing I weeds and other off-type plants | from a field, and in harvesting and • I threshing, will often result in a | seed crop that is worth saving. PLAN EXAMS FOR INDIANA JOBS Examinations Will Be Held For Senior, Junior Clerk Typists Examinations will be held for senior clerk typist and junior clerk typist for the state unemployment compensation division. The places of examintion will be announced ■ later. Regulations for the examinations follow: Announcement of examinations for Senior clerk typist, examination No. 4. Junior clerk typist, examination No. 5. Vacancies: In the Department of Public Welfare and the Unemployment Compensation division of the Department of the Treasury. Tentative salary ranges: From $75 to 3110 a month. Residence requirements: Open to male and female citizens of the United Stall’s who have been residents of the State of Indiana for at. least one year prior to the date of tiling application. Application lidanks: Must be secured by calling at or writing to 141 S. Meridan St., Indianapolis. Applications must be made on official blanks. Last date for filing applications: WANTED: Rags, Magazines, Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries. Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We are always buying all grades of waste material. We are also buying Wool and Sheep Pelts, paying the top market price. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442 ________ FEDERAL FARM LOANS Now At 4% The Adams County National Farm Loan Association, of Decatur, Indiana has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and etnpow ered to make farm loams in all ot Adams County. If you are expecting tore-finance your farm loan, call or write this association at once. Office: 133 South Seconu Street Decatur. Indiana E. Purt Lenhart, sec'y-treas. Fred T. Schurger, investigator

Tuesday, August 25. 1936. Place of examination: To be announced later. Examipations wilt be conducted at various centers throughout the state. Minimum quallflcutioiis: Junior clerk typist: Either (I) graduation from au accredited high school, or (2) any equivalent com btnation of education and experience; ability to type at a rate ot at least thirty net words a min , ute; ability and willingness to understand and carry out oral in- , structions; alertness: good mem- . ory. Senior clerk typist: Either (1) i graduation from an accredited high i school, including the successful • completion of a course in typing, and two years' experience in clerk typist work, or (2) any equivalent combination of training and experience; working knowledge of modern office procedures and appliances ; demonstrated proficiency in English; ability to type from clear copy at the rate of at least forty-five net words a minute; accuracy in copying tables and tabulated material; good memory; resourcefulness; good judgment. Scope of examination: Weight Typing test 5 Test booklet 5 10 Applicants who do not pass the typing part of the examination will be failed in the complete examination. The passing grade is 70. Q Woman Telegrapher Honored Salt Lake City. -<U.R>- Mrs. Mary Love Neff, pioneer telegraph oper- ' ator who started service in 1867 ' and worked during the Black Hawk Indian War. has been honored by , Old-Time Telegraphers and Historical Association. She holds a life membership in the association.

AETNA FARM LOANS YOU PAY NO Commission YOU PAY NO Stock to buy YOU PAY NO Application Fee YOU PAY NO Examination of Title Fee YOU PAY NO Farm Appraisal Fee Low Interest Rates, Quick Closings 5, 10, 15 or 20 year loans. If you are considering a loan —see First Bank of Berne, Berne, Ind. Farmers State Bank, Preble, Ind. Suttles-Edwards Co., Decatur, Ind. Public Sale ” I HOUSEHOLD GOODS I will sell at Public Auction all of my Household Goods at 314 Oak Street, just East of the Cloverleaf Creamery, on SATURDAY, August 22nd Commencing at 1:30 P. M. Simmons metal bed, heavy coil springs and inner spring mattress; New dresser. New Majestic all electric Radio, automatic tone control; Two Rockere; Dining Table; Butte t; Dining Chairs; Two Smoking Cabinets; Radio Table; Two Floor Lamps; China Closet; Sewing ' Machine-’ Sewing Cabinet; Electric Sweeper; Breakfast Set. Ta.blo and 4 chairs; Kitchen Cabinet; Ice Box; Fruit Cupboard; New- Linoi leum- Ironing Board; New Electric Washer and tubs: Medicine Cab- ■ inet ’card Table; Canned Fruit; Two 9x12 Axminster Rugs, like new; One Bxlo Axminster Rug; One 8-3xlo-6 Axminster Rug; 5 Throw Rugs: Curtains- Window Shades; Bed Clothes; Dishes; 4-hole Laundry Stove; Step ladders; Fruit Jars; Gas Range; Lawn Mower; Garden ' Hose;’Tools; Porch Swing; and many articles too numerous to mention. ’ TERMS—CASH. CLAY TEMPLETON, Owner ' Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, clerk. PUBLIC SALE—BO ACRE FARM Personal Property The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the premises, 3 miles West, 1 </ 2 miles North of Decatur, Ind., I'/ 2 mile North of High- . way No. 224, on TUESDAY, August 25,1936 Commencing sale Personal Property at 10:00 A. M. Real Estate will sell at 1 P. M. I 80 acres good level high producing soil. Drainage—Well tiled, goon - outlet. Fences—ln fair condition. Timber—lo acres. Grass —5 acres Alfalfa; 10 acres Clover. Fruit—Plenty of fruit, about '/ 2 acre orchard. House—6 room, 2 story, large basement, furnace. Barn —40x70, Cattle shed 12x30. Outbuildings—Large double garage; Tool shed and Grancry; Hog barn. Poultry House. All outbuildings have cement floors. Milk House. Well—Good drove well. Wind pump, new pump. Electricity available, along road fronting farm. Distance from School —1 mile to Mt. Pleasant consolidated school; 2 miles to Lutheran school. Churches —2 miles to Lutheran church, 1 mile to Methodist church; 4J4 miles to Catholic church and school, ■ and all denominational churches. I An Ideal Home —A Good Farm—A wonderful neighborhood in which to live. The kind of a farm seldom offered for sale. Possession —On or before Nov. 1, 1936. Immediate landlord's possession. TERMS —Federal Loan of $3200.00, 3'/ 2 % int. Runs 32. years. Can be assumed as part of purchase price. Balance cash on delivery of deed. $500.00 cash day of sale. — PERSONAL PROPERTY — One span Mules. 2800 lbs; 7 head Cattle; 11 Hogs; Poultry; 16 acres good Corn; 150 bu. Oats; 14 ton Hay. The fcilowing farm implements a-e new: (John Deere 14 in. Breaking Plow, McCormick Deering Manure Spreader all steel, John Deere 999 Corn Planter, Spring Tooth Harrow, John Deere Spike Tooth Harrow, John Deere Mower, Double set Breeching Harness;) Grain Drill like new; Fordson Tractor and 12 inch plows, first class; Side Delivery Rake; Turnbull wagon; 16 ft. Rack; Hay Loader; Riding Cultivator; Brooder House 8x10; and many small tools and articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH. EMMA GILBERT and J. N. GILBERT, Owners Roy S. Johnson, Decatur, Ind., Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. I Lunch by Ladies Aid.

PAGE FIVE

LISI DINNERS I OF CONTESTS '! ‘J 4-H Garden C lub Winners Are Announced 1 Today Warren Harden. Union township; Arthur Poling, DaMtur; ' Lloyd Kltson, Monmouth and Harvey Smith, Kirkland, were wln--1 I tiers of the 4-H garden contests in ’ | their respective clubs it was an--1 nounced today. ’ Approximately 40 gardens were 1 entered In the contest and were 1 pronounced in excellent < ondition by the officials who inspected them. Mrs. Philip Carper of Kirkland township, Judged the gardens. As a market gardener for 30 years, t she was able to give the boys some _ valuable suggestions for their work next year. Mrs. Carper stated that she was surprised and delighted to see the kind of gardens the boys were able t to grow under the adverse weather conditions this year. INFLATION! e No matter which way the 1 election goes authorities t- agree that nothing can stop the coming extreme credit inflation. is a perfect hedge and land is passing from a y I buyer’s to a seller's market. -} The owner will soon dictate 7 his price. t: Buy now before the big v rise in farm land. See us i- before you buy. ; SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO.