Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1940 — Page 5

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MS ARE ||N PORK LARD L Product I' Kcontir.l And l« Source ■ Os Energy Lite. Ind M.u.hJJ The KL ( K*-.’ ■ ' H1,,.. up. ■ i •* p""’* ’" &»<.:■- ''••■■" '“•»"> I’u di< l i uii'inir * i Hg , 3 i >i '■ <t la -i ■ •<->>' "’•> <■« - mdl' at.-* slightly I ; ' U " ' J ' 11 >’’•*' ' gB .jut. 'i.’lilSl -aid Tin* ■ttlt util ■ v,. • liar. be. n ■T , t , . . I ..Ml prodin K,, ; > ' ' »J" *->' H.\, ■ ■ • 1. why I- " '.j.i ..m«»u« ;!i , ;' . m ... <1 situation, K.. ~ 4!. ' • •I.‘>tlli. '.I Mt •" ■_' ~. M 11 I' I. wh' lh ■ J4...1 aF ■. -r. i """ r".ii.<i» "i ■p. ■ ■• . ...v ■' Indiana Hrw! >! lb be ai availability ■ j r< - ll.daha lallllel* prodU-

lattextion H 0( SEN IVES! .»! .1 tr ect une or mj't f c.' Fne Chickent tor ,»,• Latter Dinner * t eat *c' a me family. u«t ir■"» f teMttr* n> *wv ’•-"8 Mena ftfic katt ng C* .tent Vow' Chickent Or«»t. O’aw Oe.e'ed Cat up if desired METZ M.)| A I*ol 1.1 in co. Phone !.'>♦»

K w<naii> — Chevrolet IW5< HEVROLKT BUSINESS ( Ol I’E E. \ tert clean inexpensive little coupe* Onh $75.00 down. Plenlv of tunc on balance. Saylors P.D.’s GROCERY *► K PHONE Ml FUtE DELIVERY FROM « A M to 5 P. M> Special e.l2c¥l KEGIT.AR PHICE — Dozen Im —Foodcratt Cut Heel* No. 2’g can. .1 lor 25c J’’ FIX l-arge Moz. pkg. Frewh Stock. 2 pkg 15c , HREDDED WHEAT Qc rr ” h ■WEFEI it JIICE MrrwtMNi brand i.g. |ti oz. can He kO i | fl Ovy 3 «••>•» (or^ - 2H \A I Is WOUOOURV Get I coke for U OrlLelL '*C'*k »OA* Jiaot Freeh From Factory Doeen 10c < K U KEReS — I • I B. box at rr mttekxct SODA •"* TOTAL - air HI THIS SPEt lAI. Al ~ 17c I.ATEI) SOAP i . .•* ■ Su «‘ Hf»x al Regular Price 21c tf'\ si * H<»x For (hilt ... Ic ■ M> * EVEKY HOI SEHol.i) I SE—TOTAI. 22c t ti.tßV , ? A . & V'** ,, ‘ * nrt •»•'* Heals * H UTTutt-!. Tho Beat—ttrinsleM . Bunch 'Oc ‘*«T Cn * Mo *» ■ ,Oc Ao^ T .*. TO •*~ < * o, ’ , • n Y«"«w . . 4 tt»» 25c t-»»—« fbe. tee |»c BANANAGe< !»» for 2»c GXAPEFRUIT~3 for 10c

• < .•<! about one inillkm more hogs ‘ than they did isi an average during the yearn IMF to 1937. With 1 la per eent of the average hog kill- < d usually render ed into lard, there < UP no question about lard being an I important Hoosier product," she i states. Has First Place "Th. very high shortening pow ; er of lard." say* the up.-r ialrai. "gives it first place among fats | for pastry. I'siua the gam. re. ipe and method, pl-.- crust made with j lard will Im- more tender than that made with any other looking tat In fact, only about 7.7 per r.-ut as lllU.il lard la Heeded to give the same tenderness to pie . i u*t as is ' needed when hydrogenates fats are used Lard, d< suable tor other cookery purposes, is workable at a wide range of temperatures It is j plastic and 'does not become brilj tie when cold "Regarding the digestibility of i tats, we find that laid digested by th. body is very high, or '97 per . rent. In tact. th. percentage of digestibility of all ordinal y tats varies so little 'hat the small differ . eu.es are ot uu practical sigulfi- I . c au< e. It Energy Source "Like all fats, la-d is the most concentrated source of energy. ' Since lard Is all fat. It has as high ' an energy value as any other food I Also it la a source ot essrn'.ial fatty acids, ranking high In that category. "Lard holds a superior position among fata to. th<- promotion of growth and the prevention of cer tain types of ecsema. along with i other fatty acid deficiency coudiibnis “Smooth or grainy featured lard jla dependent entirely upon how last the fat is tooled after it I* rendered If It la cooled rapidly, the produ.t will be smooth. but It cooled slowly, the product will be graluy. "Laid should Im- stor.-d In a cool, dark plate In air-tight containers, t'.maideriiig the time involved in ushig lh. produ.t aud its .-vposUM to air. tall, nairow . otitaluera are more aalisfaetory than large jars Further information Is contained tn a recently published pamphlet, entitled "Lard. An Important Ind tana Product." Copies of the small publl.alnni may in- obtained by writing to the i’urdu*- I'nlverslty Agrbultural Eiteuaion Serv'.« Sale of W«rt Ward lad*. Saturdav. Marrh 23. I nt. tilth & JefferMin Sb>. Hoard School 'l'ru»let"».

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1910.

GOOD SEED IS A fIEQUIREMENT Twenty Weeda Lifted As Nexious Arc Found With Poor Seed j riie "fti< lai Indiana seed tag lists i 20 weeds as noxious Only two of I these w.-eda are native to Indiana, | the rest <am>- hito the state by means of s<-ed. hay. straw et< (experience has shown that once si we.-d 1s Introduced to gp area II is' . seldom entirely .-radicated because some rs«a|H to waste pla. .-a and .out hi tie to glow and produce; .seeds, states it it Krayl.lll, state seed commiMioner of Purdue VnlH veislty Prevention of the spread of the i more serious weeds Is a problem with which all farmers must cope ; t'ommer.e in seeds In responsible; tor th- most rapid spread of weed «e.-d* and farmers are urged to us. .xiieim car.- In the select ion <>f their seeds for spring sowing Operation of the Indiana Reed j Law. whir h requires that seed In- | label, d in a spe. ified manner has done mu. h to improve the quality of i lover, and alfalfa seeds sold Io Indiana farmers, according to the ! commissioner. Inapes tlon reports issued by Krayblll’a office Indicate that th.- > han. es of getting s.-.-d as i ..Hid as the label explains is tnii.li , better tha n2O to on.- in farm seeds i of this < lass | Many fatm.-is who are particular alMiut their .lover s.-ed and who will not ■ ouaid.-i sowing .lover: se.d showing even an extremely 1 low w.-ed seed .onielit are quite < an lss in th matier of seeding rye. oats, soybeans, wh. at ami seeds of this kind that have not bemi recleaned and tested. Oats purchased : from a tru* ker peddler or a neighbor and used for seeding p'lrpos. a without re. leaning is a potential: source of tire spr.-ad of weeds A I slight saving In the pur. liaiw- pri<> j of th.- oats may not pay the ctal f of eradicating the resulting weeds HOOSE slflSE Inveisi.ni dlt. he» aerve well to i ; divert water from eroded slopes or j those sub)., t to t iosnm In. not twist tie. ot lend unnecessarily your electrical appli i a11..' .Olds, Itelllelllbe'. file colds, aie only two bun. lies of wire whi. Ii may l» broken with such treat I meiif Illa, k walnut is in better demand | i ihan formerly because foreign v.m | leer Wo*mlh ate scarte. X.-w ledger plat.-s on the mower i I . utter bar will make (he machine I 1 pull easier and do a better job of I cutting alfalfa Uest summer, rape i . dally If It was u«<-d on soy beans last tall, than it would otherwise . A< .-Mental poisoning of Hvestw k may result front not safely dis I is.slng of matei lais i'-ft over after I painting buddings or prepanng I | spray f'ir tontrolling insects or, 1 killing weeds say Purdue l*uiv.-r-1 ' slfy veiertnarians \n avetage return of 9 2 tons of , I manure per a; re in a rotation <d I corn. Soy iH-ana. wb.-at, slid alfalfa I I ill crops removed, has brought aj I return of lint per ton ou ground ua.-d tn terms of inr reused crops | i produced iu tests conducted at lie I I Purdue soils and < rops farm liuHulatioti of legumes Is often j I the cheapest method of adding niI frog.-n to the soil. As you may know, crops an- a|d<to tak> ip the plant find from the I soil only when there la git as w< II as moisture in the soil Froff-r I idialnage provides the air ami th* Il I tie. eaaary soil moisture, aud mak | <-s plant l.atd available. Have your tolls ie-.-n thrifty ami I have they grown rapidly during the , winter’ if not and yet the ration I has b*«m adequate, internal paraI sites may in- the trouble. Il is ' worth th<- cost of a veterinarian's (.< for treatment if parasites are I indicated Time lost during rush periods of wh> n lhera la nothing io do M <ny Indiana dairymen hare a- | tmndant padtur* from spring to ’ fall Now is th. tune Io plan your I paster, program for next summer Feed .hicks «< soon as th. y are pU'.’l ht th- brooder hmtsr I Fuitin Itifo/matlou on any of .

the foregoing topics may be obtained by writing to the Irepartinent of Agricuiturai Egtensioii. Purdue | I'nlverslty. Lafayette, Indiana GARDENING IS TO BE USEFUL EblimatCM Are Available As To Size Os Garden Required l i bans. 111 . March • Oidiuary gardening will play an Im reaaj ingly important role lu the nation's j < observation program as more emphasis is placed on helping folks Im- healthy, in the opinion of 11. L. Weaver, ass... late in olericulture. I'ulversliy of Illinois College ot .Agriculture These Lots are I in ought io mind as seed .atalogue I days open Hardening plans have been worki• d out so that a family <an estimate almost to the plant how much f.iod they will require for adequate ■ sling dumiK the suinmei and for I > aiming and storage for winter ' months Furthermore, nays Weaver. th.- garden <an be so laid out ! that a cultivator Instead ot a hoc | can Im- used to keep th. ground 111 . .nidltloii These sac ts hr- makes I . bar In the c ii. ular "The Long How tlarden available from the * College A family of six estimates W.av . r would find a garden ares 120 fe.t wide by J.hi f.-ei long ample under most w.-ather condliioiis. : This sice Would make Use ot the . iime-saviiig ■ ultivaior, although phe same variety ami amounts of : v-getabl.-s could Im- plaut.-d ill a •mailer garden spate which would Im- b*»e<4. First Planting | Su. h a garden plan, . sltinat. •> I Weaver, would luclude in row I, one-half row ol aspaiagus, on*. : third row .*f rhubarb and one-sixth I row of p>-retinlal outons; rows 2 !to early potatoes; row #, unions | inaike.l with radish, tow 7, one half row apie.. of yellow unions and spinach, tow s. one third row * a< h ot leaf lettu. <-, kohlrabi and , turnip*, rows 9 and io. three var .•ties of pmn-. These Vcgetabh s aie Included In th* first planting ■ lor the garden. de. oud planting, taking ni the i mst eight rows, would in< lude in row 11. on.- third row ea< It of ear- | ly and late < abbage and on.Mhird ow of head lettuce, row 12, twoi thirds row of .airbag.* from seed I and oiie-thiid row carrots aud one- ! sixth row of paisley with the rtiI lire low marked with radi-il'-s. : i"W 11. one half row of parsnips ..nd oue-foutth i..w . a< h of saNlfy and swiss .haul The third planting schedule ' would in. hide thr.-.- rows of sw-’et ’ . .on and on. row of string beans. Late Vegetables Fourth planting s< hedule. hi. lud I tug nine rows, would consist of lone row of string beans, one row equally divided between .snots and Ih-.-Is on.- tow of late > abl.age from seed on. row with one- ! third portion given to |»-ppers and i two-thttda to Inn., beans, om- row I tomato. • another on< tlmd row of tomatoes plus two-third* row of i musk melon. In remaining order : would tom. one-sixth row of giant

CONDON’S fsj E=| Bssf 6 * * For Your Garden (All in Bulk) MEED POTATOES— Earl* varietie*: Ohio*. Cobbler*. Ro*e A Strawberry Late vanetiew: Hural New York*. Ku-wlt*. ONION SETS—While and bellow — 5c a quart. (Not over lour quart* to a customer.) FEICriI.IZ.EH in 25 and 125 lb. baa*. SHEEP MANI HE in 10. 25 and 511 lb. baa*. GARDEN TOOLS—Rake*. Hoe*. Shovel*, t ullnator* and Weeder*. LAWN ROLLER TO KENT. CASH COAL & SUPPLY It A. STUCKEY Lawn Seed. Open Lawn. Shady Place. Kentucky Blue Graan and White < |o*er

TIME ARRIVED TO DO BANDING Trees May Be Protected By Cankerworms By | Immediate Care l-atayelte. Ind . Mar. 22 It : trees are to be banded fur the con ,trol of spring cankerworms, th. work must be done at on. accord mg to G, E. Leiikor. extension en > tomologist of Purdue University lie says that already a few of tin parent Insects may be emerging ' from the ground to lay their egabut that there w- still time to batid , the ire's and at least reduce the lavages of the insects t'ankei worms are the ' looping caterpillars" or sme ailed "measur-1 Ing worms" that for several years have defoliated large aieas of elm and other rt-es throughout north- j eastern Indiana They appear in vast numbers duilirg the first halt of May. le.-d lor a pel iod ol loui or five weeks aud disappear as suddenly as they . nine. Lebker iH.rnts out that bandtm. the trunks of trees wi'h a stick) material Is effective against spring cankerworms because the parent' females ar.- wingless ami as the) rtneig. from the soil they must crawl up the tree trunks in oidei to lay th<»lr eggs Hunding mat..lais are made and sold especially for thia purpose and should b. us.-d according to directions fhie species the fall < ank'-i worm laid tin eggs lasi fall and of course banding at this time will have n effect on this worm However, mm Ii of tin damage is exper-t.-d to Im- caused by the spring variety against which the immediate band Illg of the trees is suggested If the females sue. i-ed in gain lug act ess to the tree*, it will be necessary to kill the young worms by •praying the trees with arsenate , of lead at the late of 3 pound.’ per Ipm gallons of water la-hk.-i add" [that spraying is very effective but 1 i’ is n.-.essaiy to tart as'soon a. th*- young worms appear as they may defoliate the t|.-e- Very lapldHr- ♦ ♦ . ... * liuonivr Hume llinte I From School of Home E< oiiomi. *, Purdue I mversity 1 | A sl.mil or box at tin- wash howl ; will help your small . Inld be.orn. 1 iiid. p. t.d> nt in washing his own ' hands A Xlpper.-d on. p . allow •Ult | is easiest for the preschool . bdd ' to manage himself Zipp. s on < lot lung ai> tun to work and also encourag.- ell In-Ip in th. pre-s. bool • hild 1 If your pr< »• luh.l child enjoys unla. ir.g and la. lug his :>lu» • why not give him .nr old shoe to pra. I summei squash and five sixths row 10l < u.umiM-ia one row of water . I melon, on.- row of Hubbard <» I* li. ious squash arid -m. row of I Spa. mgs fur plantings are in ! eluded in "The Long How Gard.-n ' cii. ular It may be oblam< d from Hu- < st. iisi.m service. I'niveistly <d liliuols < olh g. of Agriculture, I ball.i Illinois.

the oil? A simple and inexpensive toy tor th.- baby Is a string of s|hm.ls Paint with mm poisonous washable paint and he will derive much pleasure from their bright colors without eiu'ciigeriiig his lieal’.h. Orange .-rates are Indfspensabbin th.- child's playroom They can be used as book-shelves, toy sli.-lv i s. or cupboard If your < hild Receives a gr.-at

Sorg Bros. Meat Market Phone* O.i and ‘H> (>ur Own Fret- Delivery A Home Owned Store SENSIBLE PKK'ES ON AUTY MEATS Open .Sunday A. M. H SMALL — TENDERIZED B4| WHOLE or STRING HALF A FRESH ( All Beef) |j u |k (pure Pork) HAMBURG lb 121 c Sausage lb 10c CHUCK ROAST lb 17c PLATE OR RIB Bl(, OR RIM, Beef Boil lb 8c Bologna lb 10c Spare Rihs 10® Pork Liver 8C Pork Steak Smoked lh. a _ _____________ ( lub lb. K«QI <q .Jowl Sliced — Rmcd < f? Strak IJjV n», 23c Bacon ROIXDBOXE lb. BILK KRAI T lb. «_ i' 1 L K wVjC ( OTTAGE CHEESE Grapefruit 10 for 29c laib.e .h ka 15 1a Sweeti’otators lh. 5c FRANKS _ Fresh Leaf lettuce __ lh. 12* 2<’ pi. a•_ I.arge Heads Lettuce each 10c ERESH OYSTERS 15C Carrot* < el.-ry lemons B ,„ k ~ Oranges Apples Potatoes bi tier | side IVV LET US WRITE YOU A# for your UT’ OLD TIRES \ A * OYAL Ik 1 Jlk MAST - R IF THEY’RE GOOO ENOUGH TO DRIVE IN ON THEY'RE W W VALUABLE TO US. SEE HOW * OYAL MUCH ACTUAL CASH WE GaN Uggg UlWrk IJW GiVE YOU FOR THEM ON THE ■•SfWB’WS PURCHASE OF NEW U.S. TIRES Ho you kn.ro that we re ofcrinq h.g [' yy < tire JU - RHbfkfIBIHIMMMMk ... ...ime*. . 1411 f i k I IJ J L /H, » . T r-T-WBw Illi ■ enug. while .air pnc« tor uwd uie* up' Spread tbn u,. -mow nits uu outlaws i ut hs sum chick mjt nus DECATUR SUPER SERVICE — XwMM-iule Dvalerw — ' £1i Hl •" " sERVH i: MOBII.I. (.AS MIAIIO.SS

I many toys at Cbrlatmaa put some of them away to be brought out later iu the y. ar win u be I* tired of his present play materials. To help your < hild develop his imagmatiou provide some sturdy boxes and wood plaoks fur him to use as h>- wishes iu making bouse* or climbing apparatus. A small child will enjoy h .ugnig up hl* own cl.hlkmi If a place I* provided with low hooka which he can reach himself without adult help A pre-s< liool child will enjoy a 1 set »f nested Ln calls whose tops have been smoothed by a patent i opener, if these cans are painted witli bright enamel, the child will enjoy th.-lr color. g . Drunk-O-Meter Proves Value Pasadena. <'al.--(U.R> The drunk-o-meter being used by the local police a* a test for driver* appeal* to have a i .-markable paycbologli al efft.-t at least. To date, every susJ ■-!!■■■ " ■-

PAGE FIVE

pact found Intoxicated aa a result of the drunk-o-meter tsst has pleaded guilty. m> that none ol the tests has been Introduced as evidence. — ——- —- CHURCH REVIVALS I - — First U. B Services at the First United ( I Brethren < hur< Ii were well attend- ( ed last evening with "Excuses" as , the M-rmon subject. The message , was delivered by the pastor Rev I G. T. itosseiut. A special feature of the service* this evening will Im- the dramatisation of tli<- iletrayal and Genial of Jesus ' by a cast erpe< lally chosen. The sermon subject will be "The I World's Greatest Tragedy". Music, t Is.th vocal and Instrumental, will I form part of the progiain. The pule • lie is cordially invited to attend.

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