Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1939 — Page 3

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Kmbi ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ ■ DO YOU KNOW WH AT A ■ ■ McCormick - Deering Blue Ribbon * V' TFactor is? a I COME IN. WE HAVE 2 J I LET I S EXPLAIN (M R GUARANTEE. ■ ■ l.F2ft— Ijite Model—On Rubber—Priced to Sell. * I Reconditioned Tractor Bargains ■ ■' * ’ 1 • Rev. Far.nall * ■ la»w Finance Rates. I M store ■ B KCATU " ’•HONK HI INDIANA ■ I WALK IN I WALK OUT, — why ib. L.u<. ■ wmbng .nd ha n -y Wf COAI ft "nttob will bring " becauaa you get Free W jp- K _.. a *• comfort. new Coal for ordering you, / r w B ‘■’■ttawe lo — _ r Haatrola during our tom Pr. B—aon Sate M 5' '*■ t SOtfe fcmtioial Offer fer Limited Time Only pre-season sale Rnu - NtKT HOW YOH OCT MSMED j we coal Wg== w ll B 1 Cam. in, „ pba,,. Order | *“*< U« I pmtKeteieHeatroteduring ■ show you 4 <m- p..-s-« 8.1., the genuine! A Mak. unly a .mall dapoait 1- ~Ug E*tMO Hgetrole 3 •p< X"x x 11 , 1 ■ •• **•” ■ h ** d J •m mdMbly Inetallmenta. °* ••• 11™ ltd)2»< l««0 to NOO powade* of cj P «*! rtaa Coal when your Kalat. I yf t Hwirota M metalled thi. d)| 1 I r.n E mi h-m Mag Mtk. amdaf ree -k».m Jg W . M .„. A “thoriwd Estate Dealer Call ti ' t K " ■"hern — Hoover Cleanent •■ree Demonstration—No obligation. Decatur Hatchery Decatur. Ind.

| mont at W’ooster In which 250 1 pound* of 4-34-4. coatfaii now ai Isiut 34 20 havo Increased the j yield* by an average of 15 s bush- ! - el* of wheat and 114 pound* of hay. j worth 112 oo with wheat at ««<■ a i bushel and hay at l« oo a ton An- ' other example I* found fa the av--1 ersge result* obtained over a 4-year | period at nine county ex|>erlment farm*. In theae teat* 435 pound* of 2-14-4. costing »i So this fall. I produced average htcreaae* of 14.7 . hn*he|* of wheat and 1.220 pound* i of hay worth 212.80 with wheat nt ' GO centa a bushel and hay at |G oo a ton. Ra*ed on hundred* of teat* made by the Station throughout the State, the recommendation to made that the fertiliser application tn wheat should not be under 300 pound* of auch 30-unit grade* a* , 2-124. 2-14-4. or 0-144. and that 4«M» pound* will he none too much where wheat to to be followed by two years of meadow. —— ——- -o— Town Loom To Cupid Peru. Mana - <UB This town'* five-year “no wedding' record ha* been broken by the marriage of Mis* Harel |. Torrey to Bernard MrAvoy of Williamsburg in a ceremony at the bride * parent*' home ♦ From Riche* to Pennies Sydney. Australia.- <u.f») —Victor pollak. vintner, who at one time controlled a quarter of Austria'* wine production and who built the famous Edlarh Sanatorium fa the Rax Mountains of Austria, arrived here with hl* wife, almost penni le**. as an Auatrton refugee

DF.CATI T R DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. AUGUST 26. W 39.

DRAINAGE BOOK ISPUBLISHED Free Pamphlet Released By Purdue University For Farmers There I* no need for farmer* to gwaaa at the atoe of tile required when they start to tile their fields thl* fall. “Oralnage Method**', a bulletin of the Ifardue Agrlcultnral Ex'enalen Services, recently received bv have Marker, the author carries 1 table which clearly show* how many acre* can be drained bf a tllof a certain alae on a given grad > The table I* based upon a percolation factor applicable to practically all mid-western conditions. It I* simple to uae and I* a reliable guide for the farmer who plan* to d> dcalnase work this fall. The pamphlet, known a* Agricultural Extension Bulletin No. MO. •ontalns 24 pages of ma'erlal on onen and tiled drain* It to useful fa formation for farmer* to have at h.‘nd for use when drain-ge ques<lon* arise. On the back page are listed 21 “don’’*", cautioning against the most common mistake made fa farm drainage work. The bulletin m now available and can be obtained by addressing a re■lnest to the Purpose Agricultural Extension Service. Ufaye-te. fad. nr from any county agfleluturnl egent. FARM CAPITAL NOW AVAILABLE i Government Agency i Gives Financial Help i To Farm Tenants . The Farm Security Admlntotrs ’ tlon to placing greater emphasis I than ever on Improved tenure reI nship fa conneetlon with it* ■ loan* to farm tenant* “Shi. relationship of the farm family to I the land I* the great factor In sue | cesafal farming." explained Charles j E Poe. County Farm Security Administration Representative In Adam* County, “the Farm Security Admlnlatration to naturally Interested fa sound, business like arrangement* between landlords and lenanta.** It has been found that the written lease required from all Farm Security Administration borrowers ha* worked out to the advantage of both owner and renter One of the ontstandlng results of the long term written leaae. according to Farm Security Administration official*. ha* been better land use practices and better eare of property By living on the same farm, and using the same land, over a period of year*, the tenant family ha* a better opportunity to raise its standard of living and to establish Its security. Funds for the current year'* lending program are now available and the Farm Security Administration I* encouraging those who may need assistance fa starting next yeur* farming operation to make all neeqaaary preparations early Experienced farmer* or farm lab orera who have an opportunity to rent land but who are unable to borrow operating capital from the usual credit agencies may be able to get the aaatotance they need from the Farm Security Administration. fa commenting on the Rehabilitation loan program for th* coming year. Mr Poe said that the service of the Farm Security Administration office la available for advice and help on leaaes. farm and home management plana, and financial problems of thoae tn need of *uch help. He added that copies of Do You We Make Need A , Federal Farm Ixtana Ix>an? At 4% We’ll be Weaned to talk thin over with you at any time. ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Offlcs 132 S. Second St. Decatur, Ind. Phon* 2 Henry 8. Heller. Sec.-Treae.

Pro duction Os Cows Determines Net Feeding «r cuw Knaurn Mnwts n*« ru» Sa h €«• !• Word Booo|*o< tM IBU* M«l«a —BMMMW Hr w* L->—— - - -J. ■ ..... I — I I; cw. 11—^—MMW '--M ► ■ |— J - r -.. . ■ , m «ws Hr I— -. -■ I I-| - -.w L_l •• r LJ 1 **• h** , ■•rr or I’

Some dairymen ah o w much greater concern regarding the selling price of dairy products than they do to the selling price of the feeds from whic h the milk was produced. observe Purdue University dairymen. A drop of 10 or even five cents per 100 pounds of milk Is hailed aa a ruinous calamity while a difference of 210 per ton for hay or So centa per buahel for com. which “Boeay" return* over the price paid goes by unnoticed. Efficient dairymen feed each cow according to her Individual need* Dally production, butterfat teat, stage of lactation, age of cow. are some of thq thing* to consider The •table where every cow receives an equal dally feed allowance to a monument to Inefficiency and often end* with balancing the ledger fa the red. The herd of 17 cow* whose record to shown on the accompanying chart fa one of these Th,- kimm] coura formed a profitable market

the flexible farm lease form can be had at the office fa Room 2, K. p»f C. Bldg, Decatur. Indiana -— ■ o — - HOOSE serra e If hens are worth keeping over summer, they are worth feeding Purdue University specialists recommend keeping suitable mash In the feeders Lawn ants can be destroyed by poking a hole Into the neat and pouring fa. by mean* of a funnel, a tableapoonful of carbon bisulphide An easy way to dust carved woodwork, grooves and corner* where the dust cloth cannot reach, to to use a soft paint brush A brush to easy to claan. too. Exceaalve fills on livestock before loading for market are often responsible for death losses and poor appearance of stock at market, Play the game square Raise better fall pig* by feeding

Straight Corn Rows Soon Become Miniature Gullies cultivate! up down ' ■ 1 sl-pe >» an erosion producing prac- < Bk - tics, soil conservationists My The A* **' , * ct * ’**” oh th '» Indiana vt- coctiheld are shown at left. The up A Im * *7*l' «| ,nd < * ow ’’ ro *' ■» channels for ‘ ■’ 1 • run-off water. Com on,sloping fields should be planted on the contour, or contour strip cropped as . above, eoil conservationists claim. Steeper slopes, they advise, should not be planted to corn. While corn la growing rapidly in moat section* of Indiana, and proapecta are good for an unnsually large yield per acre, soil conaer vatlontota point out that as usual much good top soil will be washed from moat fields of the state, especially where rows run up and down the hills. Any farmer can see the excellent channels offered by the cultivator furrow* between the rows of corn and a visit to a field durIng or immediately after a rain will reveal the fas* of soil Corn or sloping field* should bo planted on the contour, or contour strip cropped a* shown herewith, roll conservationist* and Purdue University extension agronomist* My. Steeper slopes, they advise, should not be planted to corn

1 1 for feed while the low producer* did not pay for the cost of growi Ing the hay. grain and silage All 1 j the labor and overhead they re•lreived was donated. This owner ' would have hern Insulted If a 1 neighbor had made an offer a* low ,*s the producer* returned The ’ hay and silage were not much out i of Hne but low producer* received ■ far more grain than they needed Rome high producer* on the other i hand were underfed. "Equality for ' s all" may be a virtue under some < ircumstances but not In the dairy . barn. Indiana ha* aa many profitable • rows per square mile a* any part i . of the country. IF and WHEN they i are properly fed and cared for. A cow can produce to the maximum of her inherited capacity only when 1 her ration meet* her need*' — • when she is allowed to gorge her- : ■ aelf she consumes some of the I I profit* produced by her stable t mate. Record* »how the difference!

1 a fourth to a third of a pound of tankage or some other good supplement dally to each brood sow for a rdonth before she farrowa. fa addition to her geatatlon ration of grain, pasture, and mtnerato. My Purdue University specialist* August to a gnod month to mark your timber for improvement cutting next winter Ask your county agent about thto. . Twenty-one new community Inatltute* fa thirteen counties, with an Initial attendance of 2.123 perI «mi. broke all former single ses | slon records fa Indiana Inatltute activities. i ' The Indiana state tag Is ytnur guarantee of the fertiliser that you r * purchase Refuse to accept any . jferilllxer that does nol have the . J Indiana state tag attached to the ,hag Further Information on any of , the foregoing topics may be ob- ' | tained by writing to the Depart--1 ment of Agricultural Extension, • Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind —- — 8 I Oldest Graduate Honored i — Delaware. O. 'U.P.I — Seventyj one years after ahe received her diploma from Ohio Wesleyan Uni- • | veralty Mrs. Mary Keen. S 3, of i | Columbus, was presented a large I sliver teapot for being the oldest • woman graduate. Presentation was mad* at commencement exercises t at the university here

NEW FEATURES BUILT AT FAIR Provisions For Safety. Sanitation Made By State Fair Officials Contract* for the construction of ■•veral *afeiy ** well M unitary project* have hern let hy the State Fair Board, and work to progress fag rapidly to bring shout com pletlon before the eight-day exposition Sept. 1 to X lnclu*lve One of the most perplexing problems that faced state fair official* the past few years was disposal of trash and refuse A new Incinerator. located near Fall Creek at the north end of Tented City, the free ramping ground located across the boulevsrd from the east entrance, will permit burning of trash at night without odor or smoke and will eliminate any possible contamination of Fall Creek. A new pedestrian foot bridge lorated at the tunnel leading to the InfleM parking space will permit persona who park north of the race track aa well a* the hundreds of 4-H boys and girls traveling back and forth to the new Junior Activities Center building* and dormitories to crou the road interneeti« fa safety without stopping the flow of automobiles through the tunnel and on into the Infield. A new concrete slab along the race track fence In front of the Brand stand and extending west to the Indiana University building will eliminate most of the chance of bleat hers settle or collapse, as I well as to form a drain and sidewalk. Another entrance ha* been construtted at the south end of the I Women's Building basement addI fag much needed ventilation, fa | addition ventilating and cooling funs have been Installed at both the manufat turer's and Indiana University building*, and a new roof placed on the manufacturers building.

Uncle Jim Saijs L 1 J/zi h B" “Well. John. I happened to read where a State Experiment station reported getting more than twice as much com after turning under legume*. *o I tried it thto year." """ — 8 r *ado In a Good Town —• OoeotuHAVE YOU TRIED th* now, Rtriotiout L sovey perivmo W K. B. J. Smith Drug Co. With our NEW INVISIBLE NALF-SOLING ■■M r dfi SHOES LOOK YEW AGAIN t FORTNEY SHOE REPAIR So. Second St.

ONI OUT or FOUR BUSHELS HAO NO MARKET e, (WHEAT f WHMT| Ml (JOS World wheat production fa IMX was 4.55 H million buahela. exrlud fag Soviet Russia and China, according to present estimate* The July. I»3H. carry-over for the world was alioui 555 million bushel*. On the baal* of an eatimated disappearance of 3 (hhi million bushel* for lisaI tw. world wlircii hirin»’i« hud ofi* bitwh**! of wh»*at Itßgxlnß for market for every throe bushel* used during the year, report AAA offl< I*l* with headquarter* at Purdue University This accounts largely for the present wheat altiiatlon here

Australian Cabinet to Fly Canberra. Australia. (U.R) -Au* • rails soon will have the only dying government In the world The federal government ha* ordered a nix-seated airplane with which the six member* of the cabinet can be I down to and from the capital here on the occasion of cabinet meetI fags. 1 o Australia Like* Home Waal Canberra. Australia <U.R> With Australia's wool production Increased from 14ii.3n0 bale* 11 years ago to 23R.000 bales now. the country - remains It* own third be*t mustomer. Only Fran< e and Great • Britain purchased more Australian wool laat year than did Australia — Women Eager Angler* Warsaw. Ind <UJ9 With a new state law providing 50 cent Ashing license* for women, clerk Orvel Phillip* and hl* staff have been swamped filling them Phillipa said most of the women were past M. - ■ O' "■■■—■ - Cow in Life Saving Role Goulbnrn. Australia. <UR> Cows have now reached the ranks of lifeguards When Andrew Cunningham fell Into a deep well with five feet of water at the bottom, a cow

toner to TtTPAVF.n« or tax i.kaie. I Tn th. matter of determining the Tax Rata* for Certain Purpoaee hv Decatur. Indiana. Refore the Common Council Natl-e I. hereby given thr taxpaver. of Decatur. t-lam. t'ounlv. Indiana that th. proper Irgal officer. nt an Id -nunlclp.lltv. nt their regular •nratlnir place. on the io«h day of Augu.t, 183 X. will con.lder th. followI Ina budget Hl IWIFT Cl. A»* I Fit ATIOX FOR « ITIF.a General Fund ttiurn-. omm h. war Repair. »<w» an Per.anal Mor Vico I - s glare g aaa aa 1 | ;«a na , Contractual Morale foot (Tpv RM I. Hot-plloa ?•-no ’’•lot l.laht A Wafer I C.A aa - Ropy Ira -on Au I »«a aa Material A ftupnlioa v.a an <1 FHK-THF t«l RFR-« OPPWK 'efonbnno Rental Per.onal Service Cu.iodlnn *«« aa Salary * l.iaa.M Kvtrn lahar lia oa , Snppllea fM M —— -— I I l.kSd.M I H'.ant RFM TII DErMITWFVT DFPkRTMEVT or I IU IRer’anal Service Personal Service I Health Ofllcer'a Salhr-. Salary I •.aaao le. 1 ftupplle. i’ aa | Sunol lea r.a.an Contractual Service fan an Contaslouw Dlaeaae. lAoaa "| »r- oa j 5 U.’.'aa IIErkRTWFVT nF Pl Hl M rißh ItEPkR rMEST SVFETI Paraonal Sorvl. 0 j Personal Service I Salary of ftegiilar laihor I aaaati Salarv. CMtlef of Police I I.TSS aa I Salary of Temporary Salary. Regular Police t sis a. hnl><>r tan no Salary. Temporary Police l.omitwi Repair. laaaa Supplier »aa 00 , Water » l.luhta *tl no Telephone Rental TS.PO , Material, and Supplier— Police Car A Motor Sup- Park. A Playground* Sao an pile. • goo aa -- • t T.»T«on aMtWMisn porn. PIRK DFPVMTMFAT s Per.nnal Service Peraonal Service Sunervlanr A Aaalatnnt 1 Fire Chief Salary t ISooa| Salary I Mana Regular Firemen Salary t.tonoo Temporary Ijtbor "inn Volunteer Firemen Sal- Material A Supnlioa *oa on nrv ... 1.100 00 1 Right. Power 4 Water »r.a an Hhulpment .... Jan an ———- Pepaler ... tin 00 I I MS 00 Material. A Supplier »’•« no t tTS r«H sell Inrurnn- e , 500 on Per.onal Service Tran.portatlon T’ no Councllmen Salarler I '.50 00 Fuel Right D Water 100 an --.-—- — Telephone Rental 1»» on I .'.Soon Volunteer Firemen — Ta« • Refund MISCKI.I kVKtlt 0 ■ Printing a advertising I inaoa I ?.S»«i on Garbage Follectlon i.aaaoa •TRRKT MTIgTUKST Inaurance «oo «n Paraonal Service Insurance — Public I .lab street Comml.eloner, and Comp. i.ooona galarv I l.rnn on Rv-imlnntlnn of OSI-lai Salary RegulO' laihor I.San aa L<a*' , 'f<l* . .li Temporary |j»lw-r Soo 00 r MIL ml Rond Contractual Service Municipal League -•« no Material 8 000 ftn Amerb an legion DecoraSunptle. .... «M.M nay soon Sldewnllt T-nnr.»ve-nent !00 on crv School Rand* Sou 00 I Garage A Motor Suppile.- Auditor .-no Tru- k« 1,800 00 Dog Pound too no Communication A Trona- Communication A Tran.- | portatlnn H»• . W P. A. F«in«l . »H»f» «n «’ n ” "z —rzrzz mil. FktilhFFß'* IIFPSRTHFVT -..a,.’. ’ ' Per.onal Service at WtMH. Mil ROMta K-tarv I <“«"« Rond Retirement I 8 •»* •• .SuTplJi BV"* Inter-M MM-Tl Sewer’c-m^uJu^*"™"*”«» TrtVAI ll* F.T'MITF or mil «ITS Fisno TO RF R MSF.II FI'NDS HKQI'IIIFD FOIt FSKPRNSKS Tfl DnCWNRRR sial GF INCOMING VKAR ........ I Total Rudget K.llmate for Incoming year |ta,aio.l ’ Nece.tmrv evpendlture. lo he made from appropriation. unexpended Julv Sl.t of present year «.«|o I* 8. Additional appropriation. neceMiary to be made Auguet lot In IhM-emdtur 31*1 of pre.ent year 1 «. Out. landing temporary loan, to he paid before Dec Slat of preoent year—nnt Included In line. 1 or 1 S, Total Fund. Iteoulred I Add tine. 1 J 3 and I) TB.SBI 85 Fl Nim ON HAND AXt» TO RF HKCyUVFD ’ FROM SftfKCHR OTHKR THAN PRoPoSKD TAX LKVT a Actual Ralance Julv ll.t of pre.ent rear icai'-fo ! T. Tn»r. to he collected, preaent year (December aettlementi II.SSI.TI . Ml.>ell«neou» Revenue to be received Aug tat of preaent rear to Dec 3UI of Incoming year iSchedule on file In office nf CHv Controller!■ a Special Tn... i.e. Schedulel 11.1H.M h Fee. and all other revenue t.ee Schedule I |4,•><!'> »<> a Total Fund. (Add line. «. T Sa and khl <5 07< M 10 NKT AMOUNT TO RF ItAtSRt) FOR FXPKNSRS TO DEC Slat Ob' INCOMING YEAR (deduct line » from line Si t,»4« SO 11. -operating Ralance (not In exceaa of expenae Jan, lat to June tn. lee. Mier. Revenue for name period! It.tSf IS 1 IS. AMOI’NT TO RE RAISED RY TAX LEVY (Add line. Id and 111 HIM <3 PHOIMIUF.D I.RVIF.a Net Taxable Property Jt.Ml.TH.dd Number of Taxable Poll. 1,n.« kame of Fund Lev* on Levy on Amount to Poll. Property he rained Oenepnl at on I ,<S lil.sas an TOTAL »I OO I is 188. 3»j «o t omporatlve .(element of Tate, l ollerfed and to he Colleefed Tn He Collected Collected < ollected Collected t«M tain tana tnw Genaral IfO.kSS so »!«.:<• nd 81».MS 00 lId.TSS 00 Taxpayer, appearing .hall have a right to he heard thereon After j the tax levle. have been determined nnd preented tn the County Audii tor not later than two day. prior tn the .e< ond Monday In September, and the levy fixed hv the County Tax Adlu.tment Hoard, nr on their failure »o to 10. hv the Cruntv Auditor ten or more taxnaver. feeling ; th.m.elv.. aggrieved by aurh levle., may appeal to the State Hoard pt Tax Comml..loner, for further and final hearing thereon, by filing nf petition with the County Auditor not later than G tober IS. and the State R-rnrd will fix a date for hearing In Ihl. County. Dated Augual 18. 1888. FORRWHT ELZEY. Mayor . — — «■ VERNON AI’RAND. Clerk-Ttea.nrer AirCRST 18—2*.

PAGE THREE

standing nearhy made *nch antic* that they atiraced he attention of a woman Going to see what was agitating the animal, ahe discovered Cunningham * plight and called for help fa time io save him These Toot*. $3 Rpokane. Wash — (UJO —Horn honker* beware In Rpokane, police Judge Frank Yuae ha* a distinct aversion to such practice. He fined C. U Atkinson 21 for each of - three toot* on hl* car horn and said Atkinson’* desire to attract a friend'* attention wa* no excuse.

Farm Loans Our farm loan rales have Iteen reduced. You may desire additional land or want to dean up various accounts and you may secure your farm loan through our office at a big saving. Secure Eastern monex al low rates. The SuttlesEdwards Co. Agents