Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1940 — Page 3

■ jljwt . __ xw wk B **UBn B_Jr w w-' S ® *H " S n fIL twk M flr- —4 wL B -KrCL. L & I i B J yfl > fl flmFl 1 M* ■ - ~~ ** *df —JBjMgajWgj "W O A, A^^rwal 1:

Kogenis bfded most ■in pastures ( ..i>||- I »""’ >H, ”‘‘ Ki. Often lh><* T<> ■^ ( . k i)| \ tinmen .■ . §»" ' ' '"’ "' I' > ' ' , > O<-.',. T' ■“•• "•” h.it r . i^K,. ■ BK[ ' " ■' '"' B' tr''"-'■ K "' ,i ' .. H- , ' 11- . IM *^^H. - tiijHH Rrrrcrd M - ' . "I, *• •... ,| . ' |,|* tl | "t> :•.!••■. u| lUi.r;. a. ■ ■ ■ <>n "»' '“■ l><’ li!li' **"lld no' n. <■..<', ~■<, [„ per a. riHire . carrying .* Poor Kconomy to bin J 3 fine Watch ”'*" *°'9»' <0 h»v* it »"4 mipoctrd once ’■♦ y(|r ’*'' t# O)f W TTOX .lewelrv ,■ ———____ |||||g ~ ' ■■■■■■■MHBMl

■ PUBLIC SALE |d * ’*’ n”l» far m i n <. I h.*r m| herd of Kvglet>-r>-d '*> I m,i*, v, Jt ", ' r following described property .1’ Public h ' * m * Kmi °* Bluffton, just East of l„ni< ;i*ier ■ ESDAY, January 30, 1940 Commerwlwg at 10:00 A M. • g, ’ ~ Mt *o O' HOMES -1 Mil hr»J 1 old. light manes A tail* *' H*w» " r# * • Horae |3 yr* old. wt KOO. extra good •"< 414 Bull 16 mo <>|<| Dam has retold of '»»*• w.ih , a Bull calf and I Man ti Hull calf. both • Oraadsoa of* mm!- 1 *! ” P Th " " ,6 ‘ ,h * •'•**« " 1,7 H, » Sharn f .!?. ' " Burceaaoi Their dsrns are d<iight<-r« H ver '*»d>il bull whose daiightr-r* aww m" Urro * ln March: I Ilimp«hb.- Boar 11 * bn*h»| Cor * eaclL Rn w - IMPLEMENTS r< *» Planter ’u Tr « ,Or rnb,, * r In front; 14" Tractor Plow* corn (tt i.i v ', r Kotary Hoe. spike tooth harrow: '^B n low TUlnbull wagon A Id ft grain r». k ind hay M***4»r. H,™" '"’ Extra good trailer; .1 It.-.-- Ms W* l ***klng ni„ w •/■ln drill: f’row foot roller: small roll-r. HV B uage ga1,.,, I.", e P ,ow "- corn shrller. (Irappol hay folk ’^B» J *' k 'Up « <«> ;«* i?" 11 * m * n »olvanh«d lank Engine and ‘ u ,' '•’■caking plow Good rubber tire wagon I ' l *tksm|ih **' anil ••«<!•- »et brtfihiag hame.a. Wader so ~| Par P*nter tools. work bench, lard pieaa J J| ? b *. r kettle: walnut sntlqne tied antique '*> Burner n «.' b ««ter: Coleman lantern and tv .my Cash a T?' 1 ™ Extra good Brooder Ho IM4 Ind rln< credit arrange with oil Ei ' >)• ’> ■" ’■>.«. J“RS. TEI.FEK PAXSON, Owner *B x3?5*... Vaughn Hcott Clerk & l - a< tiae A W W ||, |||n< _ h

G. A. Williams Pm din- Ext* union Dairyman la to be one of the four s|w>.ik<-rs at th* day sessions of the Short Coms' to be held in Decatur F* hrtis*y I.", to 15 Inclusive ll>' will give t.ui laika on dairy atil.j* rl.i. bout 20 per vent nitrogen cost a round |B<HI per hundred If such fertilizer la used tn make up th*' nitrogen deficiency. after allow Ini: for that returned by droppings. s*s* pounds. or flu worth, would be re quired. To thia we might add s*) rente par a* re aa coat of application. making a total of flu.'itt Al though thia might he expected to prodine extra feed at a price comparable to or lower than that of < Oinnieri'lal feeda. the coat la no high that ft would not he aerloualy I'otialdered by moat farmvra Legumes Expensive

■■|a-g**mes, whi* h conxtitnt*- th< third iMMSible source of supply. *an imt he had for nothing In order I to obtain and maintain them, high lime and phosphate supplies aro essential Sime these are desirable I and profitable In any *-.■*■- they, * anilol Im* charged entirely to the legume* The same may be said for mowing and other features of I good management, but, neverth*less, a sal|«fs<'tory Iggume *'**nt«-**t cannot Im- maintained without III* era! supplies of lime and phosph i at*-, or without good management IWe might, therefore. all"W 4! <**• per acre as th* extra »»i of treat- ■ ment suit mamigem* nt essential to maintaining a good stand or leg urn*** In return fqr this Investment j experimental evidence indl* sites; that a faimer may *-xp*-«t. on th*- 1 average, an additional l<s> |s*nnds oi more of nitrogen per acre resulting from white clover In the permam-nt pasture Alfalfa clover i mixtures in rotation pasture* will 1 d<> the same This is as mm h nitroget* as Is supplied by the other means mentioned and,at only a small fraction of the cost. The pre. sen**- of these legumes not only greatly Improves the quality of the pasture herbage, but also Increas-' es the yield. In one experiment at Columbus, the Rentiu ky bluevras* plots containing white clover yield *d more than four times as much i •aa those without the clover Cer-1 I talnly. obtaining nitrogen through legumes warrants major consideration “ . 500 Sheets RVzi’l Sunrlws Omary Second Sheets, t'eallv wrapped Mr. • The Deen Inr Demncewt f’c

DECATI’R daily DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, .IANI’aRY 27. 1910.

HOG BREEDING DISCUSSED Os STATE WINNER *—ie 'mW* l eading, Sanitation, Arc Important Elements, Allen Says : Utfayute Ind Jan 27 Proper feeding, aanitation. and good hroed 1 Ing were th*' prlnilpiil faetors that ■■ I contributed Io the alt* <-ea« John K i Allen. Sullivan lounty. had last aumnier with his heard of II brood : aowa. and their litters which won | for him the coveted K J Baker trophy and the honot of producing h*-u»i*'-f herd weight |u*r litter of i hogs at I7li dayt* on record in the i Hoosier Ton Bitterer t’lub. nay* John Schwab. Iterdue I'nivendty ' extension hogman in charge of i the |iroji < t Allen, who hail won the Mime I trophy in lir.2 and again In i’lJl lie* am** the permanent ponavaMir , of the *up The II litters, farrowivl Ila at Spring. •onaUtesi of lux pigx ! ( iand they av are*’ 2,l!«l pounds per ; litter at 170 days, breaking all pre ' , i vioux high rvi-ords The Hoosier ' ijTon I.Htcrer Club ia sponsored *<> !opeiativvly l>y the Indiana Lit*' t ator-k Itre.-dera' A«»oeiatlon and the ll'urdu*' Agricultural Extension Serivi**', .Mr. Harker, a swine fancier. J announced at the recent Agri* ul turul Conf*'i*-ii* *• al Purdue I ni f ’ rurally, where the trophy was pi*aented. that another irophv would be offered in I9IA. Farrowed in February

Th* Allan pig* were farrowed early in February, state* Schwab and extreme < are w.-t* observed to keep them in quarters free from infection preventing parasite* and other 40mmon pig trouble* Th* dam-, of the pig* were deep and thia k iii iMaty conformation and weighed at farrowing approximate-, ly fatal pounds each The sire was a purebred I hit oc Jersey. two years old. while the how* weie either purebred or high grade animals of the tonne breed The pig* were ted ground torn, ground wheat *om* rolled outand a protein supplement mixture of 2"" pound of tankage. 2twi laiund- of fi»h meal. 100 pound* of lintteed oil menl. and '•<*• pound* of , -oylH-an oil meal a -mall amount >«f salt and minerals were Included In the ration A commercial butlermilk wa» foil for a limited period • All feed* were mixed and fed div l in aelf feeder* from the time the big* Marled eating gram until the date of weighing. Julv 21 The *ow* were given a similar feed mixture ’ during the suckling period of 77 | day*. It required 2C* pound* of feed , for each l< H| pound* of gain on red < lover pasture. the feed tonaumetl I t>y the sow* during the suckling ' period Iw-ing Included in thia a 'mount Inning hot weather the : big* had an abundance of tre« shad* and sprint water. Allen ha.. Ihi»ii a successful coo|>eratnr In the I >jos-r Ton Litter Club since 11H2 III* equipment I* ■lnexpensive. Schwab explain*, and hl* method* of selecting breedinc animal*, management of now* and pig*, and feeding operation* are highly practical and can l>e dupll cated by any careful hog producer. Allen waa the flrat farmer to i win the Harker trophy three time* Ithua the first to get permanent ■ possession Th.- protect ha* been offered Indiana farmer* for the last If* year* ——■— . • ——- — ♦ ♦ Latest Bulletin From Chairman of AAA Committee Word h*» been received in the Adam* county agricultural conaervat lon office that a* a result of President Roosevelt * proclamation under the sugar act of I #27 re-es-taldlshing the sugar quota system for the year of IMO. Immediate aUtpa will bo taken to Initiate the |#|<i sugar program in all domestic areas Sugar quotas were suspendlad by the president on September IL IMS, and on Septemlrer 2S. Secretary of agriculture Wallace announced that "In View of the suspension of quota*, no program or payment* under the provision* of Title 111 of the sugar act I* tn es. feet or contemplated at thia time for the IMO crop In any producing area.” Crowers who wish to receive th* conditional payment* authorised by th* sugar act of 1*27 ar* required to meet certain <ondltlons which include nun-employment of child labor. payment of lair and I reasonable wag** to farm labor. 1 prevention of erosion and imptovo-

1 , | Profits on Indiana Potatoes Highest From Fertilized Soil ■ (4K| i EKB9RKKI William Cehrirj, muck farmer of North Judton, Ind., who p'oved value of sod improvement.

NORTH JI’DSON INI> William , Gehring know his potato* r And. it might be added, he knows i his fertilizers, too For bv combining g.«id seed with an intelligent u-* t fertilizer <*i the rich muck soil of N< rthern Indiana Mr. Gehring produces potatoei that consistently bring him top market prices. They arc potatoes of heavy yield and superior quality. Gehrings neighbors in Starke County will tell you 'hat he believes in finding *ajt things for himself by perrona! trial and error And he has the necessary determination to carry out hi« own ! ideas even when they run counter to ordinary practice*. ife has demonstrated this in his program of soil improvement. Hix experiments with various amounts ! of fertilizer r m meed him that a larger than average application would pay big dividends On mort of his firm at present he use 1250 pound” per acre of 3ft 18 f* rtilizer applied in th*- row and 700 p aids of 0-9)20 per acre ment of Mill fertility, complianc*-1 with growvi ‘pro|H>rtlnnate share* ' ' I and lit the ui«' of ginwei* w ho ar*> . also proK-Hsors payment of fair. I tvasoitaldc prices for lu-ets or * an*' I iMinght from other grower* Conditional payments to growers I for the l , tio crop will lw depend- 1 ent on th** appropriation of the lie* • *-is*ary funds by congress Th*' foui j arras in which conditional paymen! | ' provishm* of th*' *iiear program effective under th* provisions of the sugar a* t are ihc mntlnental beet area, the mainland * ane area. Hawaii, and I’ur* to itu o The sugar a* t also requires the smretary of agriculture to deter mine for each calendar year the ’ amount of sugar needed to meet ' th*' requirements of consumers In 'ithe continental I’nlus! States and establish marketing quotas on the ‘ hnsls of tb“ formula *pe* iflrd In ! the m t According to recent i*-fw»i t of th** i sugar division, prices of sugar paid by consumers were quite stable ' throughout 181st and until th*- outbreak of the Europeax war According tn report, th*' average retail | price of «ugar in the l-nlted States vaH*-d less than two-tenths of a cent per pound during the period. July I. 1M» to June 30. l»l* \dams county fanners who par--11 _

I — : Mlllong ”1 1 of pollute| 80°. n ri n ' ■ nil n nnH n fl > fo°- B ’ 100 . ■ ' JL. 1926 1927 1»2» IkiJ IMS 1935 1987 1939

f I I The Indiana farm enterprise. • Mates County Agricultural Agent ; i U E. Archbold, atlll rank* aa the • htggrut alllgle hualneaa In the I • alate The accompanying < hart I , ahowa that the IB.TS Indiana farm I- caah Income may reach IXio.Ooo.r otto Thia, he add*, it of particular 1 • Interval to Indiana farm families i- whose annual expenditure* are gov- >• vrned by the alte of the year's Inr come. f "Farm families msy l<a>k forf. ward to higher Incomes In I*4o, t> than In I*3* as a whole. If the fav- ; orable business conditions existing > In the autumn of I*3* continue aa n anticipated.” say* a recently pnb--1 llahcd bulletin. "The Outlook for Indiana Agriculture In I*4U." prea pared by the Purdue University f farm management department. I With crop and livestock produc- i r, tlon In Indiana for I*3* averaging ; ■ higher than the previous year, low-

wit wipt vvrtrtgrii. broadcast. This it much larger than 'he average Usage in his • vicinity. The text of any farm practice is whether or not it pay*. * The size and quality of my potato crop." said Mr. Gehring, "prove that it is profitable to use a large application of fertilizer Several years ago. under the most ideal ci nditions under which I ever worked. 1 applied 1750 pounds <>t a 3 ‘J-18 analysis per acr At har* , vest. I measured the '.utput from two acres. The production totaled i 587 bags • I<JO |*>unds each* or 974 bushels of V. S. No 1 grade potatoes, 96 bags, or 159 bushels of B grad** and 57 bug - or 94 bushels of ! C grade. Tire total output from the two acres wax 740 bags or 1228 bushels.” Gehring's theory—which is being ncrcasingly adopted by farmers . Uiroughout the muck soil belt is thru soil improvement is icoxt profit* | ible when it add* to the fertility of the soil and replaces fertilizer cle- ! ' mints removed by growing crim*. I tii ipale in the 1940 AAA farm pro ' gram will carry out more soil eon i serration practices on their farm*, -ays Winfred 1., Gerke. chairman o' I the Adam* county AAA committee The rate- of credit foi soil-build inr praclln s tinder the agiicultur-1 >al conservation program of th*-' AAA have been changed to give i farnieis a in-ttei opportunity t*> j carry out ti*-*-d* d practices which they do not notmally put into pra*' tlee. Mr «erke said .Mr. Gerke explains that the . ebMge in the < iwlii for th*' practices do* * not change the amoun' ,a faimer may earn by soil-lmildmg ■ but merely changes th*' r*-quire i mentu lot earning It Hili* lei jMT fotinam *• requirements will **e enforced Iwfore granting iii-dit to farmers for soil building practices , the liasls on which ionservatioti i payments are made. Mr Gerke stat ;.-d Practices whliti Adams lounly farmers are expected to use mor*widely under the 1949 program in > < hid*' applh ation of limestone and reseeding old permanent pas tures The application of limestone is the only safe way of securing a stand of legumes |t also increases the humus of the soil Holl-bullillng practices appli- ■ aide in Adams county which far- I

er prices for most farm products resulted In the Indiana cash farm i Income being about five per cent . lower than In i*3k. according to the bulletin The accompanying chart includes payments for participation In the Agricultural Conwrvat lon Programs 1*33-3* and the IM* column refle< ts a preliminary i estimate "Prices of many of the goods and services that fad'lltog buy are I likely to be a little higher during the first half <«f I*4o than In the i corresponding month of 1*39 Although some families may have Income Increases that will more I than offset the Increase In their I cost of living, others whose In--1 < omes are about the same a« or* ’ lower than In 1*39 will be required i to make some careful adjustments | to maintain the level of living attained iu I*3*," elates the bulletin.

G. A. WILLIAMS TO SPEAK HERE Short Course Speaker Is Well Known In Adams County <1 A. Williams, dairy extension department expert of Purdue I’nlversify, who Is io be one of the four speakers at the day sessions ' of the Hhort Course here February I 13 to If* inclusive. Is well known in Adams county As head of th*' dairy herd improvement associations in th*state and tn charge of the county iow testers, Mr. Williams has visited in Adams county many times in recent years. He is to speak four times during th*' session. His first talk will he at I** 55 a m Tuesday. February 13. when his sul*jei t will bi- Maj or Probit-ms Facing Dairymen To day." In the afternoon of th*- same day at 2 2o o'clock his subject will be "Facts and Figures Instead of Fail and Fancies." On the morning of the next day. Wednesday. February 14 al '• 4*' o'clock he will discuss: "Improving the Dairyman's Feeding Program Five Ways to l<ower Feed Coat ” At I !*> o'clock on th*- same day his siihject will be ''Nummary I and Dis* ussiini Ways of In* reusing I Herd Income " It has been suggested to those i ittendlng th** short course talks | : 'hat both men and women bring - note books and pencils to jot down th* 1 Information to he given HOHSE seSe Spring burning !s an out-dated pra* tic* . ' say Purdm- I ui>* qty ' s|le* lalists To lie 110*1* ll Ill'll tin *l*-r all plant residue Contour farming saves -oil plant lihhl. and sratei A farm yard light mak> >* it |***s* Bile io do chores after dark without the lantern It should lw gooil n* w> to farm-*-rs thal the supplies of most leg time seeds are above th*- average •as most Hoosier farmer* have to buy one or more kinds of swh seeds Buying cheap seed is seldom true economy, says the Slate Need Comtnissiotiei lii tight soil, you may need to backfill over the tile si'h some porous materials, as cinder* ami gravel The generous use of corn cobs and straw in such cases usually doe* th)' job Try using the sink dish rack for washing vegetables Invert the : rack in the sink put ihe vegetables on top. and run water over them Then. s< rub the vegetables amt i rinse them on the rack. Ilex-old kept on the poultry enterprises will help you to know th*status of Hie poultry business - - "Forty Minus" Is Job Club Cmrlnnat. o 'UP Woody Day, 27y*-ar-old night student at the Cnirerslty of Cimlnnatl, is the founder of a Forty Minus" club to help find jobs for men under I" yearn of age rners normally us*' ar* seeding of alfalfa, red clover sweet ( lover and alsik*' Vnder the AAA program Adams county farmers carried out these practices In 1939 by seed'ng H 1.565 a* res of legum*-* and spread mg 1.255 inns of sugar lieet lime sludge Do You We Make Need A Federal Farm l.oanx Loan? At 4% We'll lie Pleased lo talk thia over with you at any time. ADAMS COUR TV NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Office 111 8 Secend St Decatur. Ind Phong 2 Henry 8 Heller. Sec Treat.

Convict Is Air-Minded Jackson. .Mich H'Pi An Inmate at Houthern Miihig.in prison has built iiiiie ga-oliu*'powi'M-d rmslel airplanes tuid looks forward ' lo enterlag model races when h>* in discharged One of his plane** remained aloft 24 minutes, little short oft!« national rccoid

Along the .Milky Way- -by Dale Moses Dairy P«J ■; \ .V : B I % ■ > Vln .»■ _ - * /X? "aww *■■»*■»»» "Look what that amoothie sent me for tpy birthday A full quart of Dale Moses Delicious Pasteurized Milk " Dale Mom*** Dairy Phone 6782 REAL ESTATE PUBLIC AUCTION 80 ACRE F\RM THURSDAY, February S, 1:00 P. M. on the premises. This farm, known as the Herman Vake Farm Is located 7 miles Houlhw*-s! of Ih-caiur 13 miles Northeast of Bluff'ou 2 mH** East and IL, miles North of f'raigvill** Indiana This is on* of the beat picul u< |ng Ida* k soil farms in Adams County I and muat lie seen to lie apPu -U'i d H room house, barn 40x70. large [new hen house, grainoryv rofn >»jii hog house and all n>-<**«ary out ■ buildings. Weil tiled drained fen* »-s tail This faim Is Iwlne -old by the heirs to dlvld. Il stale lI.HO IK ton loose alf.il'.i hay In mow TEHMN I*'*’; *,ish day of sale. lial.ui**- when deed and abstract are delivered A IIIh iil loan can h .arranged at a low rut* of inti'iest Now is th*- time to buy farm land the safest *>f all Invest meats Foi fiiiih« i lutni maiion s*-*- l.ewfs I nk* telephone < raigville lin* HERMAN YAKE HEIRS, Owners Sale conducted by th*- National ll .iliy tm-iion Company Decatur, Indiana If you want lo convert your real ( State into > ash write us; w*' get the buyer and sellei togeihei Aiicilotieere Fr*d fteppeit and J F Sanmann. Decatur. Indiana Public Sale I. the iimb-isigniHl. am quitting farming and will sell ,*t puhlii am Hoti all my livesio* k. tai in ma* hiu*-i y and feed *m my farm located 6 miles East of Bluffton on Ntn > Hoad 124 and 2>x mil*-* Smith or : miles North of Herne on State Road 27 and 5 miles West and mile North or ml'*- North of Baumgartner Ha'chory on TUESDAY, January 30, 1910 Sale Starting 10:00 O'clock A M CATTLE—I7 HEAD DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS On* Guernsey and Nlniithorn *> yis < alf by aid*'. 6-gal > ■>» I ’ Guernsey and Ayrshire cow. > yrs. i.ill by sld* 6 gal <*•». I Holsliin cow. 1» yis. fresh 7 gal cow 1 IliU'ins y * *•« *> yrs ftesli *.- al ms; I Idu*' roan i-ow I yi« ttesh 6-gal cow 1 Jeiaey «uw * yr* bred In** 2 5-gal c**w 1 Jersey eow. 5 yrs . bred July 3*l. I gal * >*w 1 Jersey cow. 6 yrs ilu* to freshen by day of sale, 5 g.*l cow I Hol . stein cow. I yrs. dm* to freshen by day of sale Kgal c**w. I llolslem • cow. ** yrs. du* '*> freshen last *»l Feb, 6 gal cow I Brown Ns Isa , and Jersey row. 7 yrs due to freshen Mat 7. gal *a*w . I tin* n ( sey eow. 5 yrs due to freshen Feb «. 6-gal cow I bill*- ronn eow a ! yrs. bird July 16, Ggsl cow. 1 Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. due to freshen Feb 17. 4-gal cow; J red heller, bred Oct ", I roan heifer, bred Oct 2!* I lu-iefoid hull. I* months old HOGS—B 3 HEAD One Hampshire sow 7 pig* by side. 7.2 head of t<-> ding hogs, weigh from *<* to 125 ft*, , 2.: head shouts. ’>" to 7<* |l>s HAY ANO GRAIN Ten ions miked hay. MU bn yellos I**lll I*** baba of wheal slraw t FARM MACHINERY in 2<* McCorml* k Iteeilng tractor. In mimhl condition. Little Won , dor tractor plow. Ilin Mct'mmhk I tearing tractor dis*. Ift. M< t'orml*k Deering bindei. S-ft ; In—ring mowei 6-ft Mct'ormlek mow , ei, .71 Mcf’ormick-Dwrlng corn ptentet Isron i ■ Island <lll'll pianti'i . Internalloiial IWteTOW <iiltlvat<n single ro» eiu tip.ick"* Durham rota * ho* Durham cultipuche l-aeciion spvtei tooth harrow. 2 sei flon spring tooth harrow, :t section spike tooili harrow, side delivery hay lake; new Deere web hay loader; hay ted der. hfork hay rake; tw** 14-in walking plows, .Mct'ormh-k Deering manure spreader. In good condition; 1 International enslige cnttei. I good farm wagon with hay ladders and grain bed combination; I wagon with triple wagon box 1 old u.igun I set *»f good wagon wheels. 1 Superior Fertilizer grain *li ill Iti-ho* I Thomas * Im. grain drill I M* t'ormii k Deeilng feed grindei with -a* k*-i Ohio hay piess in good condition size 16x1*1 THRESHING OUTFIT ANO MISCELLANEOUS Rehwartg Threshing Co will sell at this sal*-, the following threshing equipment Sicsin engine. Hurt Ni-ott threshing machine Hum ley clover huller. water tank wagon drive belt, double set of work harness; collars fly nets, fanning mill. 14 horse gas engine, buzz saw; blacksmith forge, eoppai kettle, six l*>-gal milk cans strainer; forks, shovels; hay slings, grapple hay forks, ami lots ot other Items not mentioned TERMS—CASH Anyone wishing credit please make arrangements at First Hank of Berne WM. KIPFER, Owner Ellenherger Bros, Auctioneers I W Baumgartner. Clerk

PAGE THREE

I Alabama Rotarians Shamed Montgomery. Ala tl'CH—Alsibama ls>rn memlmni of the Montgomery Rotary ciut* know l*-*n '.ilsnrt the state than ' loreiyr*" members Th* 'club recently was given a quiz on AlalHima history and industries The "foreigners" won by IS points