Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1939 — Page 13

HERD CULLING PRICE DEMAND Culling Thr r.- Is « <H»-‘» relaU'>n»hlp »•* „,,i> th-' I" 1 "'" Iv " 1 r " r * lUlry I pr.-lu-l* and th- «•»»*! • .<>« "I 'l'.- h-r.l When L,.i, " , " 1 h * ,hl I , ...a may profttabl.-, when- ... um , ...» may iM-comc a llabilJ, .h.n rtf.'" »re l ‘ rw " , “ roni|H‘‘»n* ll»dh«IP Prices ,ir *

don't say Bread UNBLEACHED BRASSFLOUR Gives It BALANCED FLAVOR MgW trtiib .<.4gXx.3X.ISmS A . ..... <>. ..

! £i? ■—wj • *■ :| ' RECORDS OLDSMOBILE OHS OF 4MIK/CAS LEADING ECONOMY CAKSf You-d nkvich think a car aa big and powerful aa / VOu'f '~~~~ ~ Olds would be a gas miser. Yet, that's just what / l!Fry 4 Oldsmobile is—a fuel aaver if there ever was one. I &&9£ I *ih Olds, you spend less time (and money) in I 1} ** ***! I !•» stations and more on the open road. The big I *•'•« *' H. P. Econo Master Engine of the Olds Sixty I ’’’••»"'^’*7/*’*’’• ®*w"e22 / pres you a wealth of live, eager power to master I ?’ *"*' *X*r*b*"' I •ny kmd of going. Yet, because it is precision-built I *”d pressure-lubricated, because it embodies such I **••’’’< Os •dvancril features a high-efficiency cylinder I h,, »d. completely cooled cylinders and pressure- I I «»w valves, it gets the utmost out of every /* p of gas and oil. That's why an Olds Sixty I "»«•/„,*, I * M able to win first in tta class in this year's / •"<' •££“?’■ I ■•more.Yosemite Economy Run with an aver- I •e r t"L“ fi,,n "»/ ****•. / Os 11.4 miles per gallon over a tough 315- / q',' ,a I ®<l* Bourse. Come in and let us prove to you f * * I Olds gives you quality plus economy.’ - 0,01,11 vst-ur? / OCOSMOBiLS TNK THAT HAS STTHVTH/HH ' hit Our Show lUwim While Attending The Fair and Agricultural Show. P. KIRSCH & SON —• Monroe & First Sts. Decatur, Ind. :

the summer aud fall, hence. ouly high pruduchtg cows can be profitable. The Bureau of Dairy Industry selected 202 herds at random from various par'» of the country, each herd comprising 20 cows. ou teat for 12 month*. The 4.04 u cows In these herds averagi-d 7,714 pounds of milk and 314 pounds of butterfat. Average toed coat per cow was *7* 33. leavina 1M.20 above feed eoat for each cob. If the rvcorda of the four lowest producers In each ■ herd had been removed the re-i ma Inin* 3.232 rows would have av- | .-raged N.2oh pounds of milk and 136 ounda of fat with an increase of only 11.70 for feed, hut the Income over feed coat would have been *105.65 In place of *9* 20. Hemoval of ROS poor cows in. reaaed the Income per cow *s <5. t'ulllng

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 27,1 939.

low producers from a herd always has the same effect of increasing herd production, which In turn swells the Income. Dairymen who wish to combat falling prices have a splendid weapon at their command In the milk scales and Habcock milk tester. When a lead pencil la preened Into service, supported with some dairy determination to enforce the decisions arrived at. herd averages will hlse, production costa shrink and net Incomes provide a refreshgetting and satisfactory surprise, mt* lower the prices the more rigid the culling must be. Twin Colts, Rarity, Live Wellington. O <U» An equine rarity —twin colts— Is attracting Visitors lo the Stanley Biggs farm two miles east of here Th- birth

Directs Show 1 « * ’ a ..m* JI .O ' .A . L E Archbold. Adams county agricultural sg-ut. la one <>f the men through whose untiring efforts the annual agricultural show held in connection with the Street fair is made possible. He will bion hand at all times nest week. HI BRI D CORN IS COMPARED Teat Feeding Quality Os Hybrid Corn, Others For Pigs The Experimental Swine *artn at Purdue University is the aceno of much activity these days in galling the summer feeding sgjwri■tout* under way. Seven lots of pigs are storting on experiment to lest the rotative feeding value and palatability of open-pollinated and hybrid corn tor growing and fattening bogs. Six lota of pigs are being fed several home-mixed protein supplements with corn and minerals on alfalfa pasture, and seven lota are receiving similar grain rations in dry 101. In previous testa “Supplement C". which is compoaad of 2tt pounds meat and bone scraps or tankage, 20 pounds fish meal. 40 pounds soybean oil meal. 10 pounds linseed oil meal and lo pounds cottonseed meal, gave the best results. "Supplement 5" was the best in dry lot. This nipple ment is composed of 2o Bounds meat and bone scraps or taak.i-e. 2" pounds fish meal. 40 paui .ls soybean oil meal, 10 pounds «otton seed meal and 10 pouuda alfalfa leaf meal. In another experiment differ nt proportions of corn and hominy feed are being f<-d. The results of these experiments will be reported at the Annual Swhie Day. Sept. 23. at l‘urdu< University. This meeting will In.lude a tour of the feed iota aud pastures to allow visitors to see the hogs at tbe cloae of the experiments. of twiu colts is regarded as a rarity because it happens only once in several thousand times and usually one or both die, according to authorities

\ v *jE * While Attending the FAIR stop at the stands or come into our place for that delicious IDEAL Ice Cream a treat you'll never forgetl USE IDEAL BUTTEK AT EVERY MEAL. IDEAL | Dairy Products (’o. N Second St. — Nneh Rlph

USE EGGS FOR SUMMER MEALS NulritiuniNt Urges Eating Os One Or More Eggs A Day Now that eggs are cheap and plentiful, one or more a day may be used to advantage for every member of the family, says Miss Eva Ruel. extension nutritionist of Purdue University. Eggs, one of the eight foods recently listed as surplus by the Hecretary <>t Agriculture, arc needed in every diet according to nutritionists of the bureau of Home Economics. Eggs are one of the beat of the '"•dy builders, adds Mlsa Bm-I. They are. especially the yolka. an outstanding source of iron —a mineral in which many diets are low. All the vitamin A and It value of eggs la in the yolk. Th.- amount of either one present depends on the diet of the hen. Eggs also contain varying amounts of three oth er vitamins, and they are rich In

WELCOME To The FAIR! A Delightfully Smart Place to Meet Your Friends ... Treat Your Friends. ’1 Where Good Fellows (Jet Together. (Jay.. Colorful and the Last Word in Comfort and Beauty.

calcium and phosphorus. Consumers looking for good eggs on the market will do well to plane more emphasis ou the way an < egg has been handled than ou Ils age or the color of Ito shell. Au egg only 24 hours old that has been In a warm place all the lime will be less fresh than an older egg that has been kept coot. Color of shell |a no due to either ugg quality or food value. lu many stores, eggs graded by local, State or federal graders are available. Th.se graders are not uniform yet from State lo Stale but more and more concern* are adopting those grades set up by the United Stales Department of ' Agriculture. When eggs are brought home, they should go into the refrigerator In the next to the co*l**t spot. If the shells are soiled, wipe them with a rough, dry cloth. Hut do not wash them. because water removes the "bloom" of the eggs that forma a protective seal for the shell. JUDGE (.1 ERNSEY, tCONTtML'KD rung PAGE ONS> elation; Rudolph Koller, president; Br-n Maxelm. vice-president; Leo 1 Nussbaum, secretary • treasurer;

■ ( 33* r gS Nothing Like it in DECATUR... Have you visited this exciting, beautiful new rendezvous? You’ll want to very soon. We’ve left nothing undone to make it the most beautiful, comfortable and attractive lounge for miles around. • The room fa equipped w ith modernistic, colorful furniture and fixtures and every convenience you could wish for. We’re proud of this beautiful new room and we know you, too, will be proud to bring your friends here. No matter what you want to drink, you’ll find it here. We serve all the (Mipular and best brands and offer a selection of over 75 mixed drinks ... at popular prices. Make it a habit to stop in Fair Week. Your friends will be here ... you’ll be glad you came ... and you’ll want to come back again ... soon. Rice Hotel Tap Room and Cocktail Lounge MADISON and THIRD STS. EDWARD YOUNG. Prop.

[ William Kriiettmait aud Eddie McFarland. directors. t Correct Fertilizer U Haire Will Increase Benefits In l.rmim Beueftto obtained from growing I suit building cropa such aa alfalfa, clover and moat legume* can be greatly increased by the Intelligent uae of the correct fertiliser, it is pointed out by the Middle Wst Holl Improvement committee "The average practical farmer' realises that obtaining mon- : humus Is not just a matter of sow I lug seed." the report says. “Clover. alfalfa aud moat legumes which are able lo gel valuable nitrogen from the air are aanailive to their aoil environment. The problem of getting a stand and a crop worth turning under is simplified It the farmer applies mixed fertiliser of the right analysis. “Agricultural experiment stations under the direction o( capsble agronomtala are couilniially - carrying on experiments with the' soils ot their stales aud have very | comprehensive general reports ready for county agents, active 1 field workers and farmers. They

are glad to send them out or to answer any question sent to them.” Voyagsr Quists Band Gibraltar — (UP> — Stewards aoarehsd the 23,u00-ton It M. S. Strathaird, which la on the Aus. ‘rails run. when it was al Gibraltar. for a passenger who dlsllk«>d music. He had thrown all th* ship's bsnd instruments overboard during the night.

Blacksmithing Acetylene & Electric WELDING All work eapsrtly dons. Also Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. WELCOME TO THE PAIR Frank Schmitz North First Street