Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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PASTURES ARE ■ GOOD FOR PIGS Pastures Replace 0n e Eighth Os Feed Con- I centrates For Pigs Just hw valuable is pasture Tor; pigs? In 29 different tests with about 2.2000 pigs in Ohio. Wisconsin, Pennsylvania. lowa, and South Da-' kota the total of concentrated teed oaten by pigs on pasture averaged; abo(jtj 13 per cent less for every; 100 pounds of gain than for the! pigs in dry lots, according to summaries by the United States Department of Agriculture, states L. A. Richardson. U-T Extension live-1 stock-specialist. The pigs were put on test at an i ayerage weight of 55 ponuds. A-; liout one-half of them were allow-; dfl pasture. The tests showed that! gesture took the place of about 1 out of every 8 pounds of concentre-,' ted feed needed when pasture was; not furnished. Pigs on pasture gained about a quarter of a pound more per day than those in a dry lot. There was less opportunity for them to pick up parasites. A-| side from other things, the pasture furnished vitamins, minerals, and I exercise—all necessary for speedy pork production. “~fgs should not be stinted with; too little pasture. The exact number of pigs that can be carried per : tffcre depends on the pasture. Pigs ’ Itfce and make good gains on alfalfa. lespedeza, rape, clovers. Sudan jyass. green soybeans, and cow peas. Bermuda. Bluegrass, and rye when properly supplemented with, concentrated feeds. They make the Hest gains, however, on young, tender. succulent, green growth. The. Value of pig pastures lessent as the growth becomes woody. New growth following a hay crop or clipping is good feed. - Two or more pastures give an, opportunity to shift the pigs when pastures go down in feed value.; Many farmers use a number of small pastures. Some plant late 1 drops to lengthen the pasture sea-I — -—2! Dr. Eugene Fields DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Phone No. 56 127 N. 3rd st.

PUBLIC SALE - As lam leaving the farm, will sell at Public Auction 6% miles West ot Roekford, Ohio, 3 ! 2 miles North and % East of Chattanooga, 3% miles South and mile East of Willshire, Ohio, on THURSDAY, December 3, 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M„ E. T. • 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 IJltte Roan Gelding 6 yr. old. wt. 1700; Brown Mare 9 yr. old wt. WOO;, Bay Mare 11 yr. old. w-t. 1600; Bay Gelding, 12 yr. old, wt. 1700. 9—HEAD OF CATTLE— 9 Ayrechire Cow. 5 yr. old. fresh; Red Cow. half Guernsey, 5 yr. old; Ited and White half Guernsey Cow, 5 yr. old; Brown Swiss and Durham v° w - S >' r °ld; Red Cow. 9 yr. old; Durham and Jersey Cow-, 9 yr. old; ' Holstein Cew, 9 yr. old; 2 Guernsey Cows, 2 yr. old. 'These Cows are milking good flow. HOGS —5 Brood Sows; 9 Fall Pigs about 60 lbs. each. IMPLEMENTS TOOLS < Chevrolet Truck. 1% ton, I-nntg Wheel Base, 1935 model, 8 ply tires with Grain Bed and Sto- K Rack 7-3x12. This truck only driven 5200 uliles is just like new. McCormick-Deering m-20 Tractor first class condition: P&O 14 inch Little Wonder Tractor Flow; 14-16 McCormick Double Disc for Tractor or Horses; Deering 8 foot Binder, good; Turnbull Wagon, good; New 16 ft. Hay Ladder and Grain Bed. elm frame; New McCormick Deering Corn Planter; Hoosier 10 Disc Grain Grill; Nisco Manure Spreader, first class; McCormick 5 ft. Mowery International Riding Cultivator; McCormick-Deerfng Riding Cultivator; Hay Tedder: Good Buzz Saw Outfit with new 30 inch saw; New •<ji a Steel Corn Sheller. new ; Ohio Hay Loader; John Deere 13” Walk-' ij»g Plow; 3-section Wood Frame Spike Tooth Harrow; Bob Sleds; Birdsell Wagon Box; one Double Set Black Beauty Breeching Harness i used 2 seasons; one Double set Breeching Harness, good; New Leather 21 uich Collar; 3- 22 inch Collars; New Set Leather Fly Nets; Single Shovel Plow. MISCELLANEOUS —55 gal. Feed Cooker Kettle auid Jacket; Work Bench; Vice; Steel Anvil 155 lb; New Cross Cut Saw; 2 New Beet I Forks; Post Auger; Pitch Forks; 30 ft. 7 in. Rubber Belt; 135 ft. new ! rtnch Hay Rope; Grapple- Hay Fork and PulDys; Oil Drums, and many ■ tu’ticles too numerous to mention, lu bu. Good Seed Corn; 80 Corn > Podder Shacks. 1% H. P. Gas Engine and Pump Jack. TERMS—CASH, . CHAUNCY DEBOLT, Owner Ijpy Johnson —Auctioneer W. A. Lower —Clerk j 'Lunch will Ire served.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A PERFECT THIRTY-SIX” —— By SEGAR I / f<R(HRIOS VA KIN NOT STAT HWt. I DON'T WPjJil KWE ARE NOT\(ESCUSr] p r GOOD’-We? S ~< ['weTi'LL HISS'EM-VyE 'I ITHET AIN'T FISH! TREVRE ’ 's TOBE KEAN BUT- WELL, VA OUS DON'T BELONG FISH' EVEN \ DE AR OLD FRIEND J WM) EK EVER SINCE-; HOOMANER THAN Wg’LU, dJFXn IN A HOUSE -VA BELONGS TROUGH WE 8E ;\ I DIDN'T DEftR 01-0 PROBABLE EVER slNcCy EVER BE J <AVAST.X i \IN THE OCEAN WITH r-^ K SCALy KtAN POOPDECK J I GOOD-A THET WERE —/POPPA. J, CREWURE‘><MfeU, ™ L x i ur^rc\ * (nE POPPA IS SERIQUSKj K\ N ° T HT / WF'LL GO- \ WE ARE v 2\V* ) 1 HATES ~ C SWEET*/ •'tag®' CTB3S W ' R-a™ M s u '/ ts \ y )7 z /'~~~?' x y —? /'/ J——/' — I b®|'<•' U iffi™ \ MW* —( U MB a/WJj

,son. Practical farmers have provjed over and over again that their ; pig i>ustures are feed saver and| money makers. AFTERNOON BEST ' FOR BUTCHERING Cool Dry Day Is Ideal ! Butchering Weather On Farm The best time for killing hogs on the farm is a cool, dry afteri noon, not the coldest day in midI winter. On a heitter cold day the job is ! too disagreeable and there is dangler of the meat freezing on the outi side before the animal heat escapes from round the bone. Ideal butchering weather is in a temperature of 28 to 40 degrees fahrenhalt, stated L. A. Richardson, U-T Extension animal husbandman. Keep hogs off feed for 24 hours before slaughtering, but give them plenty of fresh water. After they have been killed, scald them In -/<er heated to a temperature of ! 150 degrees. If you don’t have a thermometer! ' dip your finger quickly into the ! water. If it burns badly the first time, it is too hot. If you can dip your finger ip and out more than three limes in rapid succession. . the water is too cold. A barrel may be used to scald one or two hogs, but where more than two are to be dressed, a vat is much more satlisfactory. I After hogs are scalded and scrap-1 ed, the carcasses should be split! down the center of the backbone and the leaf fat loosened from the' lower end of the ribs. Hang them in the smoke house to chill over night, but be sure the meat does not fre, ; c . The next morning, after all ani-; mal heat has dissipated, make the; ; various cuts as neat and Shiooth .as possible. Trim each piece close-! ly, as ragged edges and too much I fat. lower the value of the cured i product and also provide a hiding I place for meat insects. ; t|>|H>iniiu<-nt of Administrator X«. 3331 Notice Is hereby given, That the! undersigned lias been appointed Ad. ininistrator of the estate of l-istella Braun, late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Frank It. Braun, Administrator | with win annexed I J Lenhart, Heller and Sehuricer, Attys. Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 193(5.

CHANGES ASKED i IN FARM PLAN Farmers Recommend Ali terations In GovernI ment Farm Program I Lafayette. Ind., Nov. 27 —Nearly' ; 15.000 farmers, representing 565 communities in Indiana, ‘got their ! heads together' this fall to make some definite recommendations of what they wanted formulated into the 1937 agricultural conservation program. These recommendations recently were sent to Washington D. C. by Marshall Vogler, chairman of the state agricultural conservation committee, which has its headquarters at Purdue University.i There were 22 Indiana counties | that favored no change in the 19-1 37 program from the 1936 program 33 counties that would like to see. an increase tn the soil building pay-1 ment, and 17 counties expressed a] belief that payments should be I made on soil conserving acres I rather than on the number of soil I depleting acres. When it came to crop classifiesI tion in the 1937 program, seven counties were satisfied with the ; 1936 program. 10 counties wanted any crop plow-ed into the soil to be considered as soil conserving, 49 counties asked that all legumes cut for hay. pastured or plowed down be made soil conserving. Fifty-seven counties believed that the bases established in con- . nection with the 1936 soli consent- ' ing program would be satisfactory ; for use again in the 1937 program. What soil building practices for which payment was made in 1936' should be retained in 1937? Fifty; counties answered that question I by approving all of the 1936 soil building practices, and 33 counties asked for pay when plowing tin-, der rye or other green vegetative ! crops of any kind that has a 60 day growth. Several other counties wanted pay for lime on a ton-; nage basis, timothy in a class fbr payment, and pay for weed co®. i trol. There were 47 counties that |~CHAMP4-H CANNER fl| m MAXINE WALLACE, 19, Lafayette, will be one of Indiana’s delegation to the 15th National Club Congress to be held in Chicago Nov. 27-Dec. 5 which over 1,000 outstanding 4-H clubsters of the nation will attend. She won the trip as a prize from the Kerr Glass Corporation, sponsor of a national canning contest conducted by extension agents, in which she was named state champion by Stats | Club Leader Z. M. Smith. In six ! years she canned 1,456 pints of i food valued at $344.60 and won ■ prizes on all projects of $19.45. She I will compete for central states I championship, and if winner will be i one of four contenders for cash college scholarships of S3OO, S2OO, and SIOO given by the sponsor.

wanted a mixlmuin total coneerva-. tion allowance established for each I farm, but 26 counties disagreed, i Crop insurance appealed to about > one-half of the farmers who had i an understanding of the principles I involved. But many being satisfied 1 with present conservation pro- ' grams showed no interest in the idea. o - FARM WOODLOTS ARE PROFITABLE Farmers Average sl4l Acre By Utilizing Wooded Land Farm woodlands are not only i helping to control soil erosion but are paying farmers on the Coon 1 I Crock. Wit, Soil Conservation Ser- ! vice project area good dividends. • according to John Fry of the Soil I Conservation Service forestry staff. Fry made a study of 118’ farms 1 within the area in the winter of 1934-35 —and found that the average farm woodland produced more J than 11 cords of fuel wood, worth $4 per cord; 649 board feet of lumber. worth $25 per thousand; 41 railway ties, worth 35 cents each; and 259 posts, worth 10 cents apiece. Fry s survey showed that the av-i erage farm included in the study produced in 1 year woodland products valued at $101.67. Approxi- ; mately 85 percent of the woodland I products, valued at more than SB7, were used on the farm and would have cost the farmer $228 a year if he had bought them on the open market. Thus, the farmers averagI ed an annual saving of about sl4l I apiece by utilizing woodland propI erty. As a single example, the fuel wood used annualy on the average ' 1 farm was equal in heating value 'to 9*4 tons of anthracite coal. —• oHORSE SENSE I Fanners who have fenced out cattle fri|n the farm woodlot find that it •'pays in increased timber i growth and additional wind pro-; tectlon. A hog that weighs from 200 to 500 pounds produces the most desirable carcass both for home use and the market. * , It pays to feed horses when the . | range is in poor condition. Foals, i colts and working animals especially need good feed. Unless the birth rate in this i country should rise or immigra-i ! tion increase, a declining national; • population is inevitable Xvlthln 15! j years. Each year about 10,000 persons; lose their lives and about 250 mil-! lion dollars' worth of property is lost through fire. A fairly constant temperature •will be maintained in the new root cellar now under construction at i the North Dakota Agricultural College. A fill of five feet of earth over the top of the cellar protects the interior both from cold and ; heat. Demand for farms has improved j generally throughout the United States, and there, are fewer farm mortgage foreclosures and fewer tax delinquencies. Continued high prices for sweet-; clover, red clover and alfalfa seed in the spring and fall of 1937 are in prospect because of the current short supplies aud the increased demand. Thb low point in the downward trend of all horses and mules on U. S. farms is expected to be reach-I ed in 1940. and the low point in the number of animals of work age wifi occur a few years later. Prices are expected to increase gradu-| ally above the'present figures. , When grain and grass failed in the drouth stricken states the past l summer, grasshoppers in many in-! stances took to the trees for leaf food. |

IIRUGS USELESS FOR TREATMENT Poultry Owners Warned Against Use Os Medicine For Farm Flocks Urbana. 111., Nov. 27—No drug' or mixture of drugs known to vet- [ erlnary medicine at this time can be depended upon to expel all typ-| es of worms which may infest poultry and other animals. Or.’ H. E. Moskey, veterinarian of the U. S. Food and Drug AdinThiatration, told Illinois College of Agriculture. In discussing so-called poultry; conditioners, tonics and other pro- • ducts labeled as containing healthgiving properties and as being valuable in increasing egg production,' he pointed out that health can not be sold in bottle, box or bag. Furthermore, he stated that no known drug or combination of drugs;; when fed to poultry, can be considered valuable in increasing egg. production. It was emphasized at the confer- ; ence that the most effective steps! in the prevention and cure of poul-! try diseases was good, clean poultry management and early diagnosis of any disease outbreaks. I More than 130 veterinarians of the state attended the conference which was in charge of Dr. Robert Graham, chief in animal pathology land hygiene of the agricuTjral college. A full day of the meeth’g was devoted to the most recent developments in the solution of the poultry disease problem. It developed at the meeting that Illinois veterinarians are making a general practice of performing free; autopsies where the specimens are i brought to their offices. This prac-! ; tice is being fostered in an eSort! to reduce poultry losses and to aid j owners in saving money formerly spent for remedies of little or no I value. 0 Last Big Dance Sunday Night Sunset. i | 4-H FOOD WINS TRIP ■L'Ts - J BONITA H 0 U S E, 18, Dayton, Tippecanoe County, named Indiana 4-H champion in foods by May A. Masten, associate state club leader', has completed seven years of club projects. Among them she made 609 bakings, and prepared 1,127 dishes. Prizes won on exhibits and contests at the county and state fairs total $31.25. A value of . $885.84 is placed on all her club projects. As state champion she receives an all-expense educational ; trip to the 15th National Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 27-Dec. 5, and will compete with other central state champions for two Servel ; Electrolux kerosene operated re- ' frigerators. She is also contender J for one of three cash college I scholarships of S4OO, S3OO, and S2OO, provided hy the maker of the refrigerator and sponsor of the con- ! test.

» -• Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. I 1. Name the California city on the I eastern shore of San Francisco Bay • opposite San Francisco, and facing ; the Golden Gate. ! 2. What te the name for the un- [ usually violent wind-stornus in the West indies? 3. To which oemmittee of the U. S. House of Represetnativee are .bills for raising revenue referred? j 4. Who wrote, “The Cricket on the . Hearth?" 5. What does “ecuyer do roi” mean? 6. Is Lower California a ipart of the United States?7. On which river is the Shoslion XOTICK FOR HOOK*, HI.ANKS INU ST .riO.MKRX Notice Is hereby given that the ! Board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, will receive eealed bid* at the County Auditor's office in ; ' De -atur. Indiana, on Tuesday, De- ! member Sth, t»3« at 10 o’clock A. M., I for records, books, blanks and stationery for the year 1937 In accord-! I ance with specifications on file in I the County Auditor's offico. ' 1-Nch bidder will be required to I file with hl* bld a bond in the sum of one thousand dollars as a guar- . lantee ot good faith and for liquid-j jated damages payable to the Board I of Commissi 'ner* of Adams county, Indiana, subject to the approval of the board, and the non-callusion affi-; davit required by “An act concern-, ing county business", approved' ! March 3, 1899. i All bids must be filed with County Auditor in his office and the envelope or wrapper thereof addressed to I the Board of ’ommissioners of Adams county. Indiana, and have endorsed thereon "Proposal to Furnish Books. Blanks and Stationery | for the Year, 1937”. with the number, of the class or classes hid upon. The ; board reserves the right to reject any or all blds. By order of the Board of Commissioners. lieiatur, Indiana, Nov- | ember 3rd, 1936. John W. Tyndall, Auditor. Adams County, Indiana. Nov. 27-Dec. 4 lints FOR DKSK VM> CHAIRS I Notice is hereby griven that 4he I Board of County Commissioners of j Adams County, will receive sealed bids until 19:90 o’clo k A. M. on December Bth, 1936, for furnishing ohe office desk and six chairs for use in the office of the County Department of Public Welfare. Specifications on fi|e in the .office of the Auditor of said county. Boaad reserve* the right to , reject aly or all bids, John W. Tyndall. Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. Nov. 27-Dec. 4 0 — LEtiAL XOTICW OF Pl BLIC HEARING FORM WO. » Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 7th day of December 1936 at the County Commissioners room in Auditor's Office, Court Hause, in the City (or town) of Decfctur in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the elfcss herein-< after designated and will, at said I time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing tlie Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: ’ 4 D. F. Suman, 2318*. (Restaurant) | 242 West Madison Street, Decatur— Beer, Liquor, Wine Retailer. Said Investigation will be open to the publfc, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana, By. R. A. SHIRLKY PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator Secretary November 20-27 o OF FIAAI. SETTLEMKMT OF E*TA I’E \O. 3101 Notice Is hereby given to the credi -; tors, heirs and legatees of John Miller, Deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 14th day of December 1936, and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make pr-,‘of of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Wm. Al father, executor Decatur, Ind., Nov. 19, 1936. Frucht? and Littrrrr. Attys. Nov. 20-27 o—— AOTICE OF FIXAL SETTLEMKNT OF ESIATE NO. 321« Notice Is hereby given tu the credI itors, heirs and legatees of Daniel .1. <’. Scherry, Deceased, to appear in tile Adams Circuit Court, held at Do- < atur, Indiana, on the 1 Ith day of December, 1936. and show’ cause if any why tiie Final Settlement Accounts with the estate vs said decedent should not be approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Albert Reppert. Executor Decatur, Ind., Nov. 19, 1936 Frucht? and Littrrrr, Atty*. Nov. 20-27

i Dam ? ’ 8. What European free city is untier the protection of the League o f Nations? • 9. Where Is the University of Minnesota? 10. Name the inioprtant river ot ' touthern Europe Umil i iMtw in the I Black Forest mountains and empties into the Black sea. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Market for Oacatur, Berne, Cralgvllle, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 27. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $7.70 120 to 140 lbs 7.90 140 to 160 lbs 8.60 160 to 200 lbs 9.20 200 to 275 lbs 9.45 275 to 300 lbs. 9.10 30(> to 350 lbs 8.80 350 lbs. and up 8.40 Roughs 8.25 Stags 6.75 Vealers 10.50 Ewe and wether lambs 8.25 Buck lambs 7.25 Yearling lambs 4.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. May July Wheat $1.18% $1.16% $1.05% Corn, new. $1.04 .88% .95% 01d.... .98 .94% Oats 45% -45% .41% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 27.—<U,R> —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 5c higher; 225250 lbs., $9.75; 206-225 lbs., $9.65: 260-275 lbs., $9.60; 180-200 lbs.,; $9.60; 275-300 lbs., $9.45; 160-180 lbs., $9.45; 300-350 lbs., $9.20; 150160 lbs. $9; 140-150 lbs.. $8.75; ISO--140 lbs., $8.50; 120-130 lbs., $8.26; 100-120 lbs.. SB. Roughs. $8.50; stags, $7; calves, $11.50; lambs. $8.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 27. —<U.R> —Livestock: Hog receipts, 10,000; holdovers, ! 128: 160 lbs., up, steady with Wednesday's best time; underweights steady; 180-300 lbs., $9.75-19.90; 300-400 lbs., 59.55-59.85: 160-180 lbs.. 59.40-59.80; 150-160 lbs., $915$9.75; 130-150 lbs., $8.65-$9.40; 100130 lbs.. $8.15-$8.90: sows mostly $8.65-69.35: top, $9.50. Cattle, 500; calves, 400; fat cows strong; other classes too scarce to test values; odd steer lots most $8.25 down: bulk heifers, $7.50 down; beef cows mostly sl-$4.55; best cutter cows, $3.25-$3.75; veal- ■ ers generally 50c higher;.-bulk better grades, $11.50-112. Sheep: 5,000; native lambs steady to strong; early top. $9.00; bulk better grades. $8.75-$9; slaughter sheep, steady; fat ewes, $3.75 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 27. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or | better sl.lO No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.09 Oats 42c Soy Beans, No. 2, Yellow 1.20 Old Yellow Corn 1.35 New No. 4 Yellow Corn $1 to $1.23 Rye 80c CENTRRAL SOYA CO. Soy Beans. No. 2, Yellow 1.20 , 0 WANTED WANTED—Boys, ages 12 to 15, to do pleasant, educational work afternoons and Saturdays. Good pay. Apply by letter to J. T.. care Daily Democrat. ltx WANTED — Capable woman for house work. (Stay nights. No washing. Call Mrs. Palmer Eicher 187. 281g2t MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished, at the Decatur Upholstering Shop, 222 South Second street. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 268-30 t HEALTH is natural. Illness is unnatural. Through the science ot Chiropractic, you can follow nature's own plan of health. See Dr. Roy H. Andress, 315 N. 4th St. Phone 1193. nov. 24&27 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Lairge canvas, 9xlo, property of the Monmouth school, between Monmouth and Decatur. Please return to the school or thia office. • 280t2x 0 NOTICE — Sewing machines, new Singers sold as low as $3 per month. Repairs for all make machines. Knitting school now going on. Leave calls at the Vitz Shop. Phone 825. 279-6tx N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8.30 to 11:3C 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

'"'s'MXsSl . ' MI '“mu® * w one TI me—M, nrm $ % ,or 20 on,'J 20 T W ‘ ,r ?' "4C Ptr* *® Two Timet— Mmi.. 40c 2C ••»',i‘. Over 20 word, 2 i * the three time,! • _ 1 SALE , SAI ' K Hn hast bloodline, W 1> Krmscliar. Convoy <),*■ lllll " s • -»xt iB-catur. ’!■ FOR SALE—Small See this larmiiß '"l.v Small cash. W 1111 -K”- "ill take sma!ie , *■ I 'li “i"' Decatur ‘gH • F °R SALE-Sorrel "tenths old. Jo, w j?® four miles west ot route one. FOR ing Stoves: Circulating iS Chains for your car; part, for your car, new for : 2 model; wiaj Dodge passenger. Dayton computing scale |3K kite ,i utensils; Bird c,|gV Ranges, cheap; stove ga® Bernmjh.ms white chair. Frank Young, in Street. fl FOR SALE-12 Fordjon J ■t new type Fordson John Deere, 1 caterpi’.lv. Farmall. 1 in-20 McCorniM ing. 1 Steam engine daß machine and clover ah.fl Horses. 1 Jersev Cow S* ■ new Oliver tractor on ttfl Craigville Garage. FOR SALE 7 room ill J house on Adams st. hirdfl floors. Steam heat. Uwe: isl modern house on lid <t.l S2IOO. 1-i down: 5 room segfl ent on 9th st.. SISW: 5-nonfl modern on l»th st., a bugfl $1800; 5 room seffiiHNtfl Indiana st; 7 room seaiufl on Marshall st. $2606; Isl semi-mod-.n on Mar-dull itl $1900; 11 room al! modem fl Hteam heat and hard weed fl Home Owners Loan of IM real house at 16509. Royfcfl loose. Decatur. Ind. Phone IB J FOR SAUJ-14 WMte Pigl wks. old. % mile We# dfl vary church. Jacob Alt. Ind.. It •; fl FOR SALE - Maitresses ■ l springs: 100 mattresses. 181 springs. $5 trade-in allowlfl . your used spring or maltreat , springs and mattressea charity. Sprague Furniturej 152 S. 2nd St. Phone US. 1 FOR SALE—One Duroc one year old. Otto Hilddd one fourth mile south of W ' FOR SALE—Gm stove ! attached. Vary reMOtrtfcj ' 1074 J: ; FOR SALE—One good 'l** l ■ for truck. 7% by stock rack and top. T>M well ironed £nd i Brodbeck. 8 miles nortM« Decatur. FOR SALE-Rugs. 9X12 I ers $22; 11.3x12 -V® l ' $28.50; few 9x12 mltol * < | Sprague Furniture Co.. Wond St. Phone 199. FOR SALE— Beauty R«t es. The famous Beaaff • mattress would ,uake 01 * ' Uad a wonderful ChrtstM" ent! Sprague F« rnll “ r * % S. Second St. PhonejWJ sheep for same purp«* , ; Reichert. Monroe. Ind. B erlie ' :' WANTED To Do ■ ing. Pi'ices i^ 011 . «iihson. -Monroe, R- * ..->< : WANTED Firet class Must know herd V ■ per week. Al Sales. WANTED-Custom Bu« all kinds. Phone 0-8* : Sprunger. wanted Loans on '® g "i™. ■ terms; low rates. WANTED-Oirl ' ', 03S * work. Stay *’*K hl& fl 939 N. WANTED-To buy to 80 acres with and good location- • jJ Box 93. 'WANTED -To having 60 to 1 or grain rent Cos A|ldref »i ent farm * rat . M. P. K. e»i® wu