Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 26 April 1940 — Page 5

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■WILLIAMS ■USSES SIZE ■DAIRY HERO ..fl 01 \m i< ultiirc Too Many i JKllvinu Raided * Z* . 1 1111 iis,aß ' 111 ei>, . . ban i«i £| ■ • --P §■ ■:. highly k t am . 7-p into .. to - ■> ow 11. i ;<-». .• Only th,I - »e-i - I I' "1 111 Illg

■ote For |C. H. Iselman — ■ .- I ’ K tor ■osecuting ■Attorney '■ of ■Adams ■County ■ «B Ihe ■ «»KM<M-|CATI<- ■ TICKET. Io (he Voter* of twrnb al lhe Kx r‘ M ”' ,u - ■ ' M ' ,E ’ E !> • CAPABLE ■ I* ifentctruii) K Support. I‘oi Adv I

—’’ -- — r ... »•••» «BU* dually justifiea thia outlay. One To Five Ration Experienced dairymen usually plan to raise- one calf annually tor every five cow* In the herd. Thia I provides tor umnial losses, caused . | hy disease. accident, and old age. | i If sale* are to be made- .'or dairy ' | purposes. more calve* are requlr-1 ed. Aaaumiu on the average that i half the calvea dropped will be | belter*. a herd of lu cows will supply five females ea< h year, on I ly two of which will be needed for replan tnenta Where production record# are kept, selection may be ! carried on each year and thus the 1 number of producing auimaia necessary to be sold because of, low production la areally reduced.' Only heifer calvea shed by ' registered male# aeiec ted from I herd# of known pioductlou should be raised Continuous records Indicate which cows In the herd are likely to transmit high production to their offspring These are the calves which are worth raising The tad that a registered cow mated to a registered sire results In the birth of a female Is not unqualified that performance at the pall will prove profitable-. Individ ual merit always takes precedence i over promiscuous pedigree. Regardless of how many heifer | calves are being kept, the wise. ; dairyman will always plan to raise I I enough to meet his own needs. ! Purchases frequently prow painful practices Not only are homegrown replacements likely to pree duce- better than cows frotn other het da hut the danger of Introducing disease |» greatly lessened. Q - - - _

HORSE /■By « yjf 'SENSE I Ai>t>r>-< Ution of (Minting* may , !»• ac qmml by looking at fine- t i |M»II1IUIK» A woman who know* how to i furnbdi a room in good taste- la i just a* great an artiet u» one who i product a rnaaiei ptect in paint* Ing I Cilla in good taste- ■an be ac • I * qulred al low roti wl|.-u the purvh- > awr recognizes gemd arf principles. Beauty Is not a thing Io be set i npaj’ for ooasional enjoyment. i L but should be sought in everything ■ I we (elect and do j r The greater Knowledge you have I of the history of furniture the more < easily you <an aelet t and place a i piece ot furniture histoi kally, ua- ■ i tkmally. and artistically. [ Choos < lot he s to ■ inpltaaiie i youi good p'dnis and to suburdiD t ales your bad ones. It la ala ays better to be under ( I dressed than user-dr eased. Ultnpl; . city is the best polity. I Always hast a suttnbh t:.i< k It I [ ground for everything and reutein-1 >1 her the law of area, the gist of I II which is "Elephants are grey and Liianarlea art yellow." i There Is no better source of ill- i 1 r formation for house furnishings for home maker* than can be 11 found In current magazines and STO-KOL STOKER with 2 year KUarantee K X Nolhinu down-3 year* to pay it you cboMt* Get out price* before you buy* HAL'GK COAL CO. Pbone ttbo FREE One Pint of ICE ( REAM . with each Pint purchased OPENING TOMORROW BOB’S DRIVE IN Second and Marshall

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 19 KI.

British Reinforcements Arrive Off Norway V T “ ft-* ■.,„*■* iB, I ■ 1 IMRei-aMm *Hk KC. frwJL BikW wt IpMrrT] —lnttroationai Illustrated News Radiophoto Outfitted with life jackets, British troops are I rived aboard troop ships of! the Norwegian shown in this tadiophoto from London as they ar- | coast

all ideas winch you think might be usable. Baby < hicks sometimes crowd in th- brooder house when the tempi iture la too high, Purdue poultrymen advise you avoid this by careful temperature regulation and adequate ventilation. A man rarely guts to be as old as he teals at 21. When alfalfa Is sown with the wheat drill. 3o<» pounds of 0-12*12 fertiliser per acre will help to establish the stand If applied when the seed Is sown Prope r feeding of livestock during the gestation period may prevent heavy death losses among the new born animals For better results in washing painted walls, try two wool sponges. one tor washing and one tor rinsing. When buying fertilizer this spring, be sure to read the Indiana state tag attached to each bag and make sure you pnre hase It on analysis rather than brand name. Fl* a c reep in the sunniest place of th<- barn so that lambs can eat grain and hay undisturbed by the ewes, say Purdue livestockmen. Further Information on any of the foregoing topics may be obtained by writing to the* Department of Agrlc ultural Extension. Lafayette. Ind o. ♦. . * ConM*rvation Quiz ♦ • ■NOTE; (let you pencil and paper and mark down which of these statements you think are true and which you think are false. Bead each question carefully before you answer. Then turn to page 7 and see how you scored If you get as many as eight correct, you're a pretty good conservationist, from si* to eight correct shows thst you're fair, and if you don't get more than five, you'd better study

Chevrolet Builds 700,000th 1940 Model ■ IQllililliijl'i ILF* J||g|u|y ft l K|ft/ T: > V v '":*' * *• r ' A ft ml . • *- '’ ' :■ jBiBHF W’t f V. ' heemxg >«• •"»• • *"••"•« • hW ' •*<* •■""“<’•»■ ' l "*‘ w » ••“'J l '"’'"" "' '! r ' M ’•' M "" ,r ' , ’ I '"'' fneni •( Ihr I'HO mnd< l>. h*« rr.nllrH i« a »•• a« Hmr <h« <J lbw m<M< l. Iph' r lo* | Ml,, rnwd (*r u; «xrc»p®adu« F*rMd la lb*«r»l«i I Uua • mwili «»tw prwfciuvn o( N». MK» WO.

up a bit If you want to conserve your soil and other lesources.) i 1 Erosion carries away the most ■ fertile surface soil and leads to r subsoil fai miug. I 2. Frequently two tuns of lime stone are applied to Illinois soils 1 that need three or four tons an acre. ■ 2. The disadvantages of farming ; crooked contour rows and point i rows are offset by the saving ot I soil, possible Increase d crop yields and reduced power and fuel nests. . i I. Grazing woodland does not in- - crease soil and water losses 5. Fertilizer will not tak* the place of limestone ; ■ ft Tests by the L'niversity ot ill- - - tools College of Agrlc ulture show r|that there h a proportionately iarg1 er increase in the yield of hybnd , than of open-pollinated corn foilblowing sweet clover, lime, plios I I phate and potassium. . I 7. Plenty of organic matter is I not necessarily need- d for a ter- . 11 lie soli. , I. Soil treatment Is as important , for pasture as II la tor corn !< Liming add land for sweet f clover and other legumes will mil necessarily affect the yield of corn which follows the clover ! 10. Contour farming, pasture tin-provc-meiit tree planting, mo • limestone and more legume plaining* these constitute a five-point conservation program being emph aslzed by farm advisers, the I'nl- > | ver»Uy »f Illinois t'ollege of A--: -1 culture and the various other ag*-n • Ides and sat vices ot the U. S. lbI partment of Agriculture. Purpose I ot the program is to get more conI nervation of soil, water and human I resources In IMO. I a— . i V. S. mint standards provide that i for silver coins, deviation fr->m I standard weight cannot be more I than two-hundredths of an ouiue r to each lI.W

YOUNG SCHOOL GIRL IS SLAIN Authorities Believe “Puppy Love" To Blame For Slavin# Abington. Pa. April 26 <1 Pi Authorities pressed then- investigation today Into the killing ot 16-year-edd Edith Snyder on the theory , that the pretty chestnut haired ; high school girl was shot by a youth in the throes of pu| py love ' A* Edith leaned over her l« .-oils In the froai room ot hei home last ( night, a male- assailant cr- jn to the . window and fired a single shot. A perfect target, tile girl sc rimmed, sprang from her chair and <rumpl r-l I-- th* flo--,. dead witii a ii.ni-t . through her heart. John Mcllrid*-. a neighbor two door- away, said he heard the- shot and saw a man run clown the walk from the house, jump info a parked sedan and speed away. i In Edith's handbag police found several notes sue h as school girls - and Imys might pass in class. ■| On* , they said, was igne-d "lovingly Hill.'' O —r Dies In \ ain Effort To Save Son’s Life VVt■*.»*. Ind. April 26 <U.R> .i A mother {«»«!••> her own . ’ life in 4 vmlii ♦ -ffort to that 11 of h»*r •’» rnunthw-oid •♦on Th<* inoihvr .Mm. Jaaper naw the l»uy walk In front of » »|M*edhig peiirivyhmiiM p*i»*» i i train near th»dr home in Pirn eton ■ mlnjiit liooii today. She raeed to • m*««'ih. h Huth were ttno k hy the train and killed Instantly

TEST SORGHUMS FOR BEST KIND Interest Arouses in Substitution of Sorghum For Corn l.afayetie. Ind. April 2” — IP- < cause of the widespread Intereel in the use of sorghums as a substitute for corn In making silage the Purdue I'niversity agronomy department will carry on cooperative variety tests in 13 counties covetIng all sections us the state to determine- the best varieties lor eac h region. It was announced here today. In addition to Atlas Sorgo, which Is most commonly used, earlier maturing varieties such as Ula< k Amlier. Hnrly Sumac and llwait Hegar! will be tried out in northern and central Indiana. A uew cross between Atlas Sorgo and Early Suma< will be tested In central and southern Indiana, according to the report. An advantage of sorghums when grown for ensilage- is that they do not subtract any from the total ac reage allotment of corn under the agricultural conservation pro- | gram However, sorghums are | < lassed among the soil depleting ■ c rops Aside from the effect of the- agri-1 cultural conservation program In I encouraging the use of sorghums I farmers find that they have cer-1 la ii sidvaiitages over corn. Adapt I -cl varieties of sorghum will pro- | duce more tonnage of silage than corn and under severe drouth eon-f ' ditions this advantage would be ' inc rease <| The forage sorghum* I may also be harvested for silage j j over a longer period in the fall than corn due to the amount of! sweet nice In the stalks, which is 11 a log adtantage under drouth conditions sue h as prevailed last fall. Atals Sorgo To date, one variety of sorghum. 1 namely. Atals Sorgo, has been us ■ I almost exclusively. Although it variety many farmee* would like Is a sw.-et stalked, high yielding an earlier maturing variety latte | i maturing varieties result In farm-1 ' l - s imtting Atals Sorgo in the silo I 1 lc, fore it rc .cc h« s maturity, which c , often results in a poor quality of i silage as well a* the loss of the - Ju,- ■- whh h are forced out through 1 th- tee-tom of the silo or through ' ■ I any e revices. Atlas Sot go ha* proved especial-

>o| l< |. io I % ll’t t I K* N-zii • .- hrr-l.y given thMt Mmt •» wilt >m» the iMft <ta> < * |»&) y«>i: dpi In* InatAllnimi »f ’ The < »unir off - cti ' A M to 4 P M -11’ UK tn»- tai pH »l tig A! k t.<*s n ill paid by Ih-It time will l>rotnr <l*dlbqu«‘nt and «fi *'r will f>«* an additional will be added <• r each year i.o remain* I unpaid from flrat Monday in May in the hear the delinquent > o-- uretl I * Those who ha*r bought or add pro-I pe»?> and wiah a dlvi*. *n of la*r» are a*k'-i to in at on» e Call »n tti* A iditor for errora and. any redu< tk*n« The Treuuurer van make no correction. The Trra« iter will not be r»p-«n-| eibie f >r the penalty of dtlinquent I tax* * resulting from the ommiaolon I of taa-pa .ore to stat** de«.nitely < n | * What pt->p« rty they deeire to pay, n| wl.o-c f.« i« it may be found Ini what t<>wn«mp or corporation it I* I ■f»»at.d i Peraone owfng delinquent taxewl , oho sl l pay them at oh< »•. the law l« each that there !• no optbm I* ft fori the Treasurer bu‘ enforce tne oil® •] tmn of deiiii'iy nt use* ••aunty order* will not be paid ’»| i; anyone .wing -ielimiuent t.*aee. All pereone are warned against them I'arthulai attention If y<» j pay i i ta«« * in more than one townehip ( m*!i?i'»n t fi t to the rr**i»ir«-r AI mo that yom rt elpta all for f <all y ur real eeate and personal propetty. In making Inqulriee of the Tree* enrer regard ng laxee to It.M .re re. ply do not fail to lr. lade return poa- ' tage. John W Blakey Treasurer Adame County, In llanaAprll • t . Mu i www*owwsw»™wewweweww——■■■■— SUDDUTHS MEAT MARKET 612 S. Uth M. Phone 226 SPECIALS Edit SATI KDAY AND SI NDAY Sweat Steak, th 22c Baby Beef Steak, lb. .. IS-2125c I Boding Beet, 3 Iba- 25c Ground Beet. Ib. 15c Baby Beet Roast, tb 18c ■ 21c I Park Roast. n>. 16c • 20c Our Own Smoked Jowls 3 tbs. 25c I Fresh Pan Sausage (our own make) 1 lb. 15c Casing Sausage (our own make) tb ISc | Head Meats, tb. 12c Souse—our own make — 1b .. 15c Fresh Side, tb 12c Ewtra Meaty Neck Bones 3 Nice Mesty Spare Ruts 2 tbs 25c Sicced Bacon tb. ’Bc Our own Smoked Sausage, tb. 21c Lard, with meat order. 4 tbs. 25c ejeanges. dozen 20c *r>ptes « n>s. 25c Carrots 7c bunch Cxtra N<ce Bananas, tb 6c

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Hy HARKISOV t'AHKOI.I. Kl*g Feslsrrs t«jsUltals Writer HOLLYWOOD. — IJGHTS' CAMERA! ACTION! If you ever come to Hollywood and are fortunate enough to have . an entree to the ,

studios, find out if Gregory Ratoff is directing a picture. There i* never a -lull moment on n Gregory Ratoff , set This week, the I excitable Run-1 ' slan is sheading I a jailhouse scene , for "Public Deb j No 1."

I Harrison (arroll

George Mur- 1 phy, a waiter, has been put Into ■ the hoosc-gow after giving a spanking to Society Girl Uremia Joyce I for expressing parlor pink views in a restaurant. He Is being flooded by telegrams of praise from all over the country. Hobart Cavanaugh, a fellow < prisoner, is reading one of the messages to him. " -Congratulations',' he reads "Your hand has struck a mighty blow against the forces tlial are undermining America.' "You know," adds Cavanaugh, "life Is very ironic. You are put In jail for spanking a woman and you become a national hero. I am put in Jail for the same thing. I spanked a woman, too- only it was my wife. "If more people knew my wife. I would be a national hero." Hi’ expression Is so comically wistful as he read* the lines that he breaks RatofY up. Ratoff hard- I ly can keep from laughing out loud. "Hobie," he enthuses after the | I scene is finished, "when <iod gave i i you that sac e, he put a million ; dollars in your pockets! Cavanaugh looks at Ratoff still j wistfully. - Mr Ratoff. ‘ he says, "you make me laugh, too." It Is even funnier, they tell you, < when Mischa Auer is working in a I scene. Misc ha is playing a Rusi siaq butler who Is trying to con--1 vert Brenda Joyce to (Tommunism. I He is continually bursting out into torrent* of Slavic word*. Both Auer and Ratoff speak the j language because they are real Russians The other day, when Mtecha was | I ly suitable for the high production of aood quality sirup which Is in portant for bome use a* well as a I source ot income in parts of the I state. ' The cultural practices in grow Ing sorghum* ait- ill- same as fol corn The , rop can be planted with a corn planter by the use t; sori ghtim plate* or by boring out blank I plate* Sorghum* should not be planted until the soil i* warm, us ( ually after lorn planting. About I five iH'iind* of seed l>'-r ac re are sufficient when the rows are llti in< lies to In Im he* apart. Further information ateiut sor* hum* may be obtained from any county agricultural agent or by > wilting the agronomy department | at Purdue I'niversity.

x SPRING I I \TI Rl. LAIMI - 11-—) KE, ’I l U{ * ,! ’ 4 HI I. FASHIONED W Silk Hose 49c 1 jjr \ '. I.IMITKI) TIME UM.C ■ 1' MADDIC lo * r ißUnnld to SI.WI Store Look tor quail,- first | woen you buy p- .d-nq B* cause d its wjrth printing ' UHEmO at all you ought to have d - done by people who know all ‘the tricks Take THE DEMOCRAT for instance B They have a B printers, the most modernly 1 F equipped shop in town and 1 I they keep abreast with the 1 A ncur developments in the JHbKWA printing f.eld Don t look for a 'bargain' on printing, be cause there isn't such a thing THE DEMOCRATS prices are low tor the wo k they s Jf Decatur Daily Democrat (’irmlnr* :: Lcllcrlwatlw Offiw lormGET AN ESTIMATE FREE: PHONE I<MMI

PAGE FIVE

rehearsing one of hl* outbursts, Ratoff suddenly interrupted. "All right, Mischa," h* shouted. "It s enough, please! Let's shoot It now before you get any better and even I won't be able to understand you!" Out at Universal. Director Eddie Si:t hei land is shooting a scene I for "The Boys From Syracuse.” Broadway musical that borrowed I the plot of Shakespeare's "Comedy ' of Errors." Alan Jones, Irene Hervey and ißo*emaiy l<ane, dad in classic I garb, are eating at a table. Joe Penner and Martha Raye are i serving them. Joe has just been rebuke--! for ' not using proper respect in ad- . dressing his superiors. Martha jabs him In the ribs. "Remember.” she hisses, "big j mouths get little people into a lot j of grief j "Well," Penner hisses back, ] "YOU ought to know." A year or «o ago. Martha was ! campaigning to get the studio* to stop making gag* about her big mouth. Pat amount start ed publicizing her as a glamor girl. But glamor girls are a dime a dozen in Hollywood. The public likes .Martha as a comedienne. So the writer* have gone b»<k to making gag* about her big ! mouth. And Martha isn't objecting any more. Studio caution about dialogue is I proverbial in serious diamatic scene* as well a* In comedy. In j "Strange Cargo." M-G-M even dc- , leted part of "The Song of Solo- ' mon." ' There are eight feminine roles in P.-K-O'a Have It Your Own ' Way”— a perfect setup for profeS’ional jealousy on the set. But Maureen O Hara apparently doesn't fed any. I try to talk to her about her role and she tell* me how good Lucille Ball is going to be. "She'* got »om<- swell »ongs.” say* Maureen. "Wait until you hear 'Mama. What'U I Do Nov ?’" "Do you *ing. too?" I asked. She laugh* and shake* her head. "111 sing for you in about a year,” she say* "1 have some studying to do first.” A very modest Irish girl, U you |a*k me. SuitgeMion System Show •« IncrcaM-s Sc hc-nc-c tudy. April 26 liuring tin- first thcc-e months of l'-l" Gen-jc-ial Electric suggestion system paid ", pc-rcent more to employe* ,of the company than It did lor thefirst three month* of IM? For January. February and Marc h a total of 117.5*7 w.c paid foi adopted Idea* relating to their dally work a* contra*ted with 113.161 lot tin same period in IM?. The numla-r of -ugge-dlon* received for th'- pc-riod -howed an increa»e of 11 percent ami tin- num-la-r of 'Uggestlon* adopted incre-an-ed 21 percent. o Dance Sunday Sun Set