Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1939 — Page 5

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WIND GOOD j I PIGMTIONS ■L,.>, |h|HluU I |M»I» ** ( arc Os PiK* H ""' 1 ' • . ■-• "i i .ii . . . . ■ . i K ■gig ’’ K •!•' 1 -' “ ’’ _K d Mature* are essential at [ I MPPty ,hl ■ p re»e*ry amount -■ •■ Io promote general and '!• f experiment* conductat weaning time or un '^K, * ■ Illi ■■■■ * H tta.’i H a <>r a • •tnblnatiuii of HE I ■ M • IB m '' |||Ht •.,«....». <i i.v . k ot yellow < orn supplemented * » '! K Sat. Night

■ m ... I lb V.u We Make H 'red \ I’crteral ■ farm laians |M Loan ’ \t I Hell l» I'lea.scd Io talk ra ihi'oui with xou at am ■ llm ** H ADAMSCOLNTY ■ NAT>ONai FARM LOAM ■ association H UflKr IJ3 s. Second St. ■ Ind Phone 2 B b Heller. Sec Treas |k\. _ I — ZSii *’." r Information ' "nterning SANITARY TOILETS Call or Write George Maysonet*, 604 Kekionga St. Decatur, Ind. c ’ r ,J° M emshwiller. I,o “ rt House, Bluffton, Ind.

H OBISE sme Record* allow that groin mage tail substantially reduce feed requirements for growing turkey* I Alfalfa, rape, and soyls-an* are preferred for turkey forage in Ind-i lana. In so leading Inal Hute < mantle* i the last season. the average attendI an<« exceeded '.’.<**• peraoaa per i county, the average for all coaa* I tie* being 1.275 per county. The milk produced by acruh I com haa been termed the "milk ■ of human klndneaa." since It la human kindness that allow* the scrub* to exist. The heat m-alth las u rance for chick*, say Purdue Vniversity *pecialiata, la the tenting of breeding flock* for pullorum disease. Willington* to la- taught what we do not know la the sure pledge of growth in knowledge and in wiadtMn. A farm record will teach yo about your farm bunineaa. The Indiana State Feed tag I* a guarantee a* to analytd*. Therefore feed purchaser* should retuse to accept feed which la not properly tagged. ttctolier in tin: mouth when county agent* hold fertilizer demouat rat ion meeting*. Yield* are thet ked to determine if fertilizer j I>ay* and what amount and aualy*I* are mont profitable, lie aure to ' attend the meeting nearcal you. Further information on any of the foregoing topic* may bet obtained by writing to the Depart- ' metit of Agri< ultural Extension. • Purdue I niveratty, Lafayette, hid FRESH SILAGE MIGHT BE USED Dairy Herds Require Silage Now As Pastures Are Exhausted The feeding of Milage may begin the Kame day the allo ta filled. Some dairymen belteve that enailage ia not gate to feed for some j time after the preserving effect* reHuliiiig from bacterial action have In-gun. but thin la not *o. .Milk production already ha* deI clincd rapidly in many herds becauM* of |n»>r pastures. With the abundant supplies of roughage* aI vailable in many communitle* It l» i doubtful If a few poinids of silage ' per cow each day will tirt as large a rwiiirn at any time during the ! next seven or eight months a* it will now. Au insuffk lent supply is advan- . cod as the cause for not feeding Milage now in Monte cases. Silage i* fed too liiierully during the win- ' ter on many farm*. For each 100 ' pounds of cow's body weight, two , and one-half to three pounds of ensilage per animat per day may he considered liberal feeding when 1 there Is plenty of good (|iiallty legI time hay available. If the capacity <»f the silo does not pi-rtnlt the use of the recommended amount* for the useful feeding period, refill-' Ing during th« early winter may • take place if plenty of water is > ■ added to the field cured roughage. I The pasture •< sson which is now iieariiig a close has beeu an un- | usually good one. Dairy hetds were ! for the utost part In excelleui con* (lltlon until a few week* ago. it will be utiforiunate if body weight i Im lost. Milk production dcclittc* i Itecauso of lack Os feed at a time j when many Ituy mows are bulging Floor Show SATVKIHY NIGHT at RIVERVIEW GARDENS Orchestra every Friday and Saturday nights.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER G. |«>3‘.>.

Plan A (ontinuoiiN Grazing Program •U< wbm Be •»•>» «i»f Cra»d> • I ** , ‘t f l ** I >••• **•» **(' **»*- | *■** I ***■ |B hreiit fcMUi-e = - m '■ M I Many dairymen have a hlgh- r feed cost for milk production in Mummer than in wintar. because they depend on blue gras* snd are forced to feed other fetid* during July and August or else let their cows lo*( their condition during the summer and have to build them up In the fall with • xpenslve feed, state I’urdue I'nlverslty dairymen. Why not provide I*o to Jtst day* of green succulent pasture for 'he milking herd? i’rvide a d-finiteo |>a*ture program that will supply the reifuiretneut* of your herd. Let the cows harvest the crop Instead of the dalryineu Thare I* nothing gained by harvesting crop* to feed in July and August, when a pasture program will provide the necessary feed at the lowest costs ! Four <ows ran Ire pastured a* cheaply a* one cow can toe fed In the barn on dry feed Somellooaler dairymen over a period of 12 year* have maintained herd averages of 3Pt> pounds of butterfat Au such pa* titre piogram* Studies of Itairy Herd Improvement Aaao<iatton* show that the highest produclug hetda with the lowest feed cost* and highest returns are provided with supplementary pasture. Rye for April and May. Blue liras* for May and. June, wheat and oats for May and June Sudan grass from the middle of July to the eud •>f September The first year, sweet clover can be used in August and •September, while the set oud year, sweet clover can ire used from the middle of April to the middle of July Lespedeza make* a good July to tX'tober pasture in the south while alfalfa can Ire used from July to the middle of October. The Purdue shot-gun mixture for pasture is highly recommended The foregoing piogram will *upply the green succulent pasturs for 100 to 300 days and will prodine milk at the lowest coat, leaving the herd in splendid condition tor fall and winter production

CONDITIONS CIVEN FOR CROP Barley In Earliest Feed Grain; Requires Warm Weather, Snow Winter barley require* a prix ductive. well-draiued soil, early seeding, aud the same fertilizer ireatinent a* wheat, states J. B Park of the Agronomy Department of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. It is more subject to winter injury than tbe (.uwqoii varieties of wheat. Any conditions that tend U> cause winter injury to wheal will cause more serious htjury to winter barley. In the northern half of Ohio, therefore, wittier barley should bt* tried only In I hose place* where wheat *eldom win terkills. Early planting, liberal set- 1 lilizing. and gtatd snow cover fav-1 or winter survival. A rough soil surface help* to catch snow. Being short slraw-cd. winter barley d(»‘« not lodge as readily ou rich soil a* wheat. Winter barley is tbe earliest ma- ; luring feed grain crop, ripening I Ito S week* earlier than wheat. In uentral and southern Ohio it I* the highest yielding small grain At Columbus It haM yielded 3UO to | 500 more pounds of grain than i wheat. Yields have ranged from I 35 to 55 bushel* of 4* pound* The • atibility of winter barley make it I dense, quick growth and great Pbi-1 a iH-tter fall and aprlttg pasture than cither wheat or rye. A* a • ompatiioti crop for seeding grass. Il I* shout equal to wheat. Although Iturley 1s atta( ked by the lleSMlall fly. it appears to be damaged less than wheat, and many experienced barley growers practice sowing 1 to 3 weeks ahead of the fly-free date for wheal. Two bushel* an acre I* the usual I rate of seeding. Most lots of seed examined by Dr Park in the field or as threshed grain have contained mixtures of wheat, cheat, or cockle. Careful cleaning ovet a good mill will remove moat of the cheat, but It us very diffhult to rerneve cheat, and still more difficult tu i M'piirate wheat from barley. Spring barley should never be used for fall seeding, tut it is sure to be killed by the whiter. ADOLF HITLER. IN (COMTINtDID FROM PAGE ONK> September 1 at R 3n a. tn. No Peace Ban* London. Oct 8 <U.R) The ministry ot information »ald today that “no peace proposal* are likely to be found acceptable which dn not effectively free Europe from and stack* decorate the barn lot*. (Jus manger full of feed while the herd I* milklug I* worth several time* that amount after body reserve* have liccomo depleted and 'ian* *ll itunsed in the rack* lu the inilkhou*«: A few ton* of silage just now may make the differ,euce. i 1

the menace of aggrasasiou In the first official British re-, action to Adolf Hitler * relchstag I speech the ministry referred to '•the fuehrer'* proposal a* “vaguel I and obscure." “It I* noted that the proposal* | (-otitaln no suggestion of reparai | tion for wrong* done toy Germany -to other people*,” the ministry i said. Other high political *ourec* in- 1 dleated that Hitler's speech failed i to offer any basis for peace. Italian View Rome. Oct. 8 <U.R> Fascist 011 l | ciala today viewed Adolf Hitler's speech as moderate but as failing ' to offer any great hope for peace Italy s determination to maintain a neutral aland, it was understood. remains unchanged Fascist* believed that it would • be difficult for the allies to reject i the ecoitomic and various other discussions which Hiller suggestI ed. but it was Indicated that Premier Benito .Mussolini did not plan 'lu lake any Immediate iuitiaUve ' toward peace proposal*. I Omission ol guy apecific referi ence to the Balkan* iu tbe Hiller • speech was t egai ded here a* allow - ' lug that ibe fuehrer consider* the Balkans a mailer fur Italy and Russia to deal with BEAN BEETLES ARE PROBLEMS Purdue Expert Givcm Easy Method To Prevent Insect Damage lazfayctie. Ind. Oct. I — The niimerou* letter* received from citizen* throughout Indiana, inquiring about met hint* of protecting beau* from weevil*, is evidence ot the Importance of this intact pest of dried bean*. And. yet, according to J. J. Davis, head of the entomology department of the Purdue I'nlverslty Agricultural Experiment Station. It I* a comparatively simple matter to prevent this damage to stored bean*. Circular holes iu beaus, evidence of ths emergence of bean weevil*. I* a warning us an infestation, which If not checked may Infest and deslroy entirely the beans being held over winter for planting or for family use. Further damage, however, may be prevented by a simple treatment., according to Davis. Lime, preferably hydrated lime, • applied to the beau* when they are pla< >'d in storage I* the recommended procedure. For a small quantity, say u peck, use about oue purl by weight of lime to two parts of bean*. If a peck up to three buahels. use one part of lime to tbree part* of beau*. If more than three bushel*. Use oue part of lime to four to six part* ot bean*. The lime should be dusted thoroughly through the beans so that they will receive a slight coaling. The residue ul lime which will sift lu the bottom should mil i be removed, but allowed to settle through the beau* tu the bultum . ut the cuulaJuer.

SUES PARTNER FOR ACCOUNTING Geneva Man Aaka Dissolution Os Partnership. Accounting William A Well* ha* filed a suit | I In the Adam* circuit court against • , t'larence A Buyer, of le-neva for • dissolution of partnership and a< , counting The complaint aver* that th< ' plaintiff and the defendant enter , ed Into a partnership on August IS. lull in the furniture and gen i eral merchandise business It further state* that the part nership stock was sold and dis- i posed of and that the partnership! : own* account*, being collected as tapldly a* possible; that said part- ; tioi ahip haa uaver Iteen dissolved a* to account*. It further alate* that a contro I ver*y arose between the plaintiff and defendant regarding said ac- i count* and that the plaintiff is un-1 | able to get the defendant to make I I a final settlement. Wherefore, the complaint a«ks ' that the partnership Im- dissolved I and the accounting made. Roscoe I D Wheat of Portland ia attorney for the plaintiff October 21 is the i return date. War In Brief 1 By I’alud Press BERLIN—AdoIf Hitler climaxed peace offensive In retchstag speech proposing conference to provide for economic readjustment*; creation rump Polish state under Germany; solution of Jewish problem; disarmament; and restoration of German colonies Threaten* war In everyls»dy'» backyard will be "triumph of destruction it terms rejected as Russia and Germany will stand togi'iher. and Nazism will assure German triumph LONDON—Ttioffli ial souk ea reject Hitler* terms as vague and failing to meet fundamental allied oiijvctive of ending Nazi rule of violence. Briiish *< oft at Nazi warning to I', s of allied plot to sink Anteritan steamer Ir.-Htuoia. PARlS—French lircle* turn down Hitler pro|K>sals as "completely unaccepiable” and (mint out that fuehrer threatened io bombard o|s-n cities. I'elite arrest outlawed communist leaders; search lor head of workers and peasants pariy and keep other communist* under surveillance ROME — Fuacista consider Hiller speech moderate but see little or tto (halite of immediate peace move by Mum- ■ aolinl. Italy's neutrality unchanged MOSCOW—Soviet* continui process of taluag over Baltic zone, tiiiiipleii military pact* with lattvla and Esthotila a* safeguard against aggression and hint Finland may be next. WARSAW — I'olish iwsist a nee to Nazi* (tided shortly after Hitler's visit Io Watsaw by surrender of Polish force* cast of Debiin. ISTANBUL i • .md British initial mutual aid pact preparatory io conclusion of formal alliance. WASHINGTON —Coast guatd aud navkconvoy rushes to escort steamer Iroquois to American port loibiwiug warning by Gorman admiralty vessel would be sunk a* naars V. S. coast; debate on American neutrality legislation continue*. ADOLF HITLER. IN (CONTINUKD FROM PAGK UNlfi) , dcclarulloti. “We will then fight. Neither force of arm* nor time will con- 1 I quer fh'i many. There will be no more November. 191 K. in German I history. Hope of disintegration of our people I* childish." Hitler listed. German army casualties lu Poland a* follows: Killed 10.572. Wounded 30,351. Missing -3.409. Shortly before he spoke the Ger-' man high command had announced i that the last Polish resistance had I ended at 10 a. tn. <3 a. m. f’BTl i i when a Polish force of about k.ooo I • men surrendered ut Kock, about { | till mile* oast of Warsaw, i Hitler said "provocation" had i forced Germany's forceful moves j I lu receni years. Reviewing the Polish (.ampaigu •

|si length, ht- saM that a ‘grand «uece*»" was achieved by the Ger- ! man army, though western power* | had triad io belittle it. He said ' the collapse of Poland was limitable. It was not a Polish stale, be i said, and wa* run by a clique of landed arlstix tai*. Also, he said. . Poland wanted to destroy Get i ' many. "I have pledged my word." he ’ |(onlinuvd. "to discard the Versail • 1 les treaty. I have pledged my word j to restore Germany* rights iu al modest way." Uermatty hsd fotntd her restir-1 retllou. he said. In Nazism Then, iu bis ap|wal fur peace, he swung round the circle in Europe no demaud* again*! the neutral* 'of northern Europe; no inuntiou of changing the "tuvlolable and eternal'' boundaries of southeastern h>uro|H>; uo demand* on France "... I think that la-rmanen' peace can be eatahlished in thin I world only if Great Britain and * Germany get together," he said i "It has bees one of the chief aims | of my life to brntg the German I and British people together — not i only intellectually but also in their j feeling of mutual respect." Hu praised the valour and ' • fhi icik y of the French at my and said: “I have never made a demand 1 that wa* incompatible with French ’ honor or Fretn h vital interest*." The Nazi fuehrer said be bad! uo fear of the Brittsh-Frencb combination Nor. he said, was be afraid of the judgment of history Hi* desire to bnug about a peaceI ful solution of European problem*, he said, vanie from a feeling of justbe aud strength, uol of weakness Realization of his program, and of peace aud security was possible only through the luopcratiun of ail European nation*. “in order to achieve this aim. the great nations of this contiuuut must meet lu order to work out. accept aud guarantee au agreement which will give them all a ' feeling of security, peace and quiet," he said But let no one believe, Hitler! said, that his proposal* me-aut ' that be was weak. "Again I take this chMce in ex pressing my idea*." he said. “. . . My prestige tail aland smb dang er*. Whether fear or despair mot I- ' vates the course of events will be i shown." Only "internallonal Jewish capi- ; I talists” aud their "journalistic i ’ mouth pieces" could now have any interest in a bloody clash between nation and nation. The Poland of the Versailles • treaty sever would rise again Russia and Germany. Europe's greatjest powers, guaranteed that. Her* J many would not be crushed again. , It they tried to crush Nazism, the western powers would only us* 1 - * | lessly mui ribee the lives of mil-, lion* upon million* ut men aud I women vainly. But If the western powers want- J • ‘‘d peace. Hitler said, he wa* will- j Ing io say that he now considered I the Versailles treaty a* no longer i tn existence, and that all German claims were satiHiii'd with the ex < '((•ption of that tor rexfuratluu of I j former ( (tlonies. Ilanrv Sunday SunSel ABSTRACT OF TITLE Insure your property . property ownership, by having a correct transcript. Wt are prepared to do this work expertly. < <>XSI I T I S TODAY I TURMAN ABSTRACT CO. 707' t N. Socord St. <aaaaaaaaam*wvwvwwvw Farm Loans Our farm loan rale* have Iteen reduced. Y'ou may dettire additional land nr want to dean up various accounts and you may secure your farm loan through our office at a hig j saving. Secure Eastern money at low rates. The SuttleNEdwardis Co. Agents [

Evansville Tot Im Killed By Truck Kvsusvill*. Ind . Oct. s <U.R> Peggy Kaiser. 2-yror-uld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kslswr ul Kvunsville, was killed yesterday when an ice truck backed into h«i a* she played Wear her home, Al-1 bert Scheneman, driver of the truck, told poliie be did not ***■ the child. Lima Choral Society To Prcivent Oratorio Berns, lad.. Out 5. — "The Eli ' Jah." the gicat oratorio by Mendel : SSOhu, will Iw presented *t the io- j ial Menmmite church on Munday uvening, Oct. 29. by the Lima. Ohio ■ (hors! sselety. Tbe concert will 1

PRAISE FOR WILLIAMS FORMULA MOUNTS DAILY

Anuuing Reports of Relief With William* Formula Create Sensation Here. Men and women front far aud near are flocking gaily t () (h v | r druggist to get Williams Formula, the fauiou* medicine which"!*" attracting widiHprcad attention People sufterlug from acid mdlgestiou, stomach gs*. sick-hesdacbe*. nervousness. dizziness, "balfalive feeling because us excess acidity and lazy elimination declare they van hardly believe the remarkable relief they have experienced from taking Williams Formula Flood* of letter* have been |H>uring in from grateful user*, praising tbi* lemarkalde medicine. One of these interesting letter* is that of Mr. Lee V Miller, male practical nurse, Portland, Mich, whu says: "1 have served for some time a* a male practical nurse. Being associated with the Infirm of body ha* caused me to observe lite law* of Nature more closely than many others But even with these precaution*. st my age I tell the distress due to prolonged and increasing constipation, tbe resulting headache*, tbe pimple* on the face snd loggy. general feeling. I noticed advertising un William* Formula wbuh range so true to the aliments 1 experienced. 1 tried a bottle. It is a wonderful medicine. I have since used several bottle*. It relieves my constipation, my skin Is dear, my headache* have beeu relieved A* many have ,

Public Sale I. the uudersigned. have rented my farm and will sell at public auction all my llvemock. faun machiaery feed. on my farm, located '»»« mile Mat of Linn Grove. or three and one-half miles weal and one mile south of Berne, or twelve miles southeast of Bluffton. on TUESDAY, OCT. 10,19.39 Sale Starting at 10 O'clock A. M Prompt ' HORSES—6 HEAD one Chiwtuut sorrel mare. I year* old. weigh! l«oo lint, round in foal, tpatd worker, one roan horse. 3 years old weight I7«e. sound. good worker; one roan mare, it yeaia old. weight )mm |ha., bred, good worker. one black horse, smooth mouth, weight Heat lbs, good worker* one ; sorrel harm*, smooth mouth, weight 1&M Ilia good Worker; one aurrel* colt, 1 year old. white luam- and tall CATTLE-28 HEAD (’onaiating of It extra good dairy cow* tin, red cow, 7 yeara old due to freshen In .March. 7-gallon cow; one red cow. 3 years old due to freshen In January. 5 gallon cow; Holstein row. d yearn old due to freshen In November. H-gallou cow. Holstein cow « yearn old due to freshen in January, ti-gallon cow; one Holatein and Ayrshire’ cow 5 years old. due to freshen In December, 7-gall<>n cow; «>n>- Brindle cow due to freshen in December, 3-gallou cow; one ted and white cow 7 years old. due to freshen in January. 7-gailon cow; one red and white cow, 1 years old. due to freshen in December. (gallon cow; one Hol- ■ stein and Ayrshire cow. 3 years old. due to freshen iu He. ember, R eallon cow. blit.- roan heifer. 3 years old due to freshen in January. 4{gallon cow. one roau cow. 2 yeara old. due m freshen in March 4-ital-lon cow; one red cow, 2 years old. due to freshen in February 5 gallon cow; one Holstein V ow. 2 years old. dm* to h.slnn m February 6gallon cow; one dark Jersey. 2 years old, with call by side, four Holstein and Ayrshire heifers, is months old, dm t > freshen from Feb- | tuary to April; 7 Holstein and Ayrshire heifers. •> mnuths old. 2 bull I calves. & months old. Brown Swiss bull, 20 months old HOGS—BO HEAD Otte Hampshire sow. S pigs by sld< line Hampshire SOW, 7 pigs by side. One Durov sow. 11 pigs by side Ono Hampshire sow. S pigs by side. One H pot ted sow, 7 pigs by side One Hampshire SOW, 7 pigs by sid« One Hampshire sow, 8 pigs by side One Hampshire sow. 5 pigs by aide ' One Du roc sow, due to farrow by day of sale. Three Hampshire (ilia, bred Five black gilts, bted Ten feeding hogs, weight 123 to l&t» lbs Fifty ahoa's. weight nf> to ton lbs Cheater White male bog, 4 mom to- old POUITRV Ono hundred head of Big English Leghorn pullots; 40 Big English leghorn hens, one year old FEED Five hundred forty shocks extra good corn In field FARM MACHINERY Fordsott tractor; P * O plows, I4iu<h; cilUlpacker, in good condition; Hoosier Id-hole grain drill; McCormick 6 ft. mower in good condition; International manure spreader; International coni planter ■McCormick binder. S-ft cut; Turnbull wagon. Iron low wheel wagon; hay ladders; wagon bed. scoop board; Keystone side delivery rake,' hay tedder; two ring breaking plows; one 3 section spike-tooth barrow. two spring-tooth harrows; two single-row cultivators. Interna tlonals; one Internallottal double disc, John Deere endgate seeder in good condition. HARNESS Otir double set work harness; single set work bsrneas; leather collars; extra bridles, etc. MISCELLANEOUS Cow Boy tank heater; feed cooker with jacket; fanning mill; M-ln Lets feed grinder; buzz saw frame. 6-ln rubber endless belt; two hog scaffolds; Estate Hestrola, In good condition, small heating stoves; sideboard; sausage grinder; 10 bu. good potatoes; 6 bit popcorn; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH Anyone wishing credit please make arrangements at the Bunk of Bertie before day of sate. FRED BEELER ELLENBERGER BROS, and MlCHAUD—Auctioneers | Elmer Baumgartner—Clerk Lunch served gn grounds

PAGE FIVE

I local Mennonlte choral society. The local so< lety i* atartlng reheariuila oil Monday evening, f> I. 33. for the rendl'iou of "The Messiah," which will be giv-eu *t the Mennonlte church here on the evening of liecrmber 10, Appoint AtfMiNtaat School Custodian Berne, Ind,. Oct. I.—Henry Ehrsam. local furniture factory emi ployre, has been appointed a* asslstant eiiHtodlan at the new Bertie m html and gymnasium. The appointment was made thia week by the Berne hoard of eduction. Ehr*am will assist Leon Von GunI ten, custodian and janitor, but will have part lime work only. Hance Sunoet Sat. Night

if - V ' ■ T® ■ » mN ' - W Mr. Las V. Milter state, "Health is a most wonderful thing, and I thank WtliiamH Formula for its help. If you are suffering spell* of dizziness. sick headaches, nausea, poor appetite, gas bloat, tired rundown. "half-alive" feeling, due to acid stomach and lazy elimination. William* Formula may be just the thing you need to give you a new zest for living This remarkable medicine I* a compound of Natural Herbs aud other valuable ingredients which start right to work giving reltef; just like taking several good medicines iu one it is sold at most better drug stores in three economical sizes, coat* only a few cent* a day to lake and may be worth ||o a bottle to you iu the relief It gives Surely you owe It to yourself to give it a fair trial Get a buttle <»f M'llliams Formula i today at Kohne a Drug Store.