Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1940 — Page 2

FAGETWO.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS J

GOOD FEEDING HELPS CATTLE Manaxt nwnt Os Herd I* Mont Important Ihirinx Fall. Winter 1 Vrhana, 111. Nov. * Galling 11,. hlgli'-ai net return* fi»m the d>.lry herd ihl» tall and winter in B>. f*<e ot large production will Require reempiiasis of good feeding and mabagao** ut practice*. caulion C H Rh<xi« and J G Cash, ut tt»-- dairy department Inivarsity ot Rlinol* College ot Agriiulture. Howsver, present Indication* point toward a satisfactory year so dairymen who give serious contld- iatlou to the factor* uecessaiy fc- vlfii i< nt production, Ibe specdollwiw say. I "hi the face of unusually large dairy prodiu tion. price* have Im droved during the year, owing to feiavy I on-uni pt lon brought atmut by a higher h-vel of employin' nt fnd bluer payrol* While produ< (Jon during the fall slid winter I* likely to be above average, it also peeih-, probable that consumer d« • ■and will average halier than during tile name period a year ago. Jh'eforr supplies are not likely |n Ik-' ome burdensome." ■ To build a money making dairy ■"gram thia fall and winter, the Mate to atari I* the feeding plan. a< voiding to Rhode and a»h. “Invrntflry the feed supply. He sure the coat ot ibe grain mixture I* a* low a* po«*lble In keeping with ■><>.| feeding practice* and that It M balarned to fit the kind and duality of roughage available. Feed ■ram according to production and give careful attention to cow* at oalving time. Always supply plenty of salt and add aonie tame meal When tu-eded. "Another way efficient prodm • i (ion may lu» assured is by clone culling ot low producer* Since the m t return from each cow is largely dependent upon th> level of production. diseased animals, shy Breeders and (xs.r producer* should Ik disposed of before herd* are put (n winter quarters." MO Sheet* h'/jkll Sunrise Canary Second Sheet.*, neatly wrapped. 35c. The Decal ur Democrat Co.

CvttJlo'imaL QvmaM/Jicti What i “h I If all the 1940 Kgg crop plus the supply bub. in the ES3|||| were used for food, it would provide every and in the with TWICE as much and other wheat foods as each ate in the entire year of 1939.

— . _ —— I THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“THAT'S HIS WEAKNESS NOW” FmC uANRiPPIE HOVU ABOUT 1 g OkA> ThEM NOtfU. 1/ WHAT T>« HECK'S VI IF MK>TEH, FYA DCAH PUTCHER GUNG Y AIMNJD. ■ r—W *£V€R SEE OUR e WRONG WITH NOU, I 1 AwAY I MAM GONER FANT*. I MAM ->EH?GWCU_ 7-" V ’ *** . r-7 < R AGAt»4! J \ MOU ONE-EYEO RUNT f FA SK.K NUALIT. I KIN NOT STAN JIMeNiDONT A ■ |> r/— — J ~.T_ — ■■■■—-<•' z'~~~ ' 1? y leSCITEMENT! I MAv DC ANY >H*ME X)WORRY Ml V 1 ' J£X xT A h.MtNMTE - COUR -COUGH- X ABOUT A SKINNY iNkj. < 5,, j. .rj ■ K z ft -> JsQ - '•> 1 ICd w k 1 R" , jol SBb ... ■■■iß-?s-'HU ..mmJb. .... . hIHHI hj _~_ . BLONDIE BI T ELMO’S NO GENTLEMAN! By Chic Tong ■“ |l ■"ZL— liHM r“| Il *ELMO YOU SMOIXDNTCOMfi’ : I I H RING TM6 T\ I WKN6 INTO OUR MOUSE Win. z I I ■ ( DOORMU.. UKE A < 1 TTICT IC Tl ic nCMWIL 1 I I ■/ GENTLEMAN AM> IU. ) I <\COKNOO<N6 LETMOU N. li " |i d C Xt'i« - ..s / • TwimjiriM : I——— —.?:_—J — I r... 1* Lto|fcw» ■■«*»< I| ■ W y'''* 'aSfelfcii ' '

ISOYBEANMEAL : 1$ CHEAP FEED i Farmer* ('an Obtain Economical ftource Os Protein Feed I'rbaiia. 111. Nov ’ Farmers can do their neighbors a good turn and at the same lime save money by using soybean meal when they need a high protein feed, says L J. Nor ion <hi«t in marketmg at the University of llllnoig College of Agriculture. ' Koybawu meal I* now the i heapv*t source »f high protein feed lu the northern part Os the state." Norton explained At the end of the first Week in October, soybean meal it per cent protein, was quoted fl 30 a ton cheaper than 41 per tent protein cottonseed meal at Chicago but It was Jo cents a ton higher at Nt Louis. ’ The bureau of agricultural economic* of the V. 8 ih-partment ot Agriculture dated that in August soybean meal at Chicago wa* the cheapest source of both digestible nutri'-nt* and digestible protein, among the high protein feed* Marly in October digestible nutrient* in soybean meal cost 1.53 cent* a pound compared with 1 .!• cent* a pound In linseed meal and 197 cents a pound in cottonseed meal Digestible protein cost 355 cents in soybean meal. I'd* cents in linseed m- al and 4.34 cent* In cotton- *« ed in> al.' Norton said Farmer* win tie helping themreive* hi find a matket f-.r their crop while they are at the same time saving money on protein feed. — ■ <> .— . —.... ANSWERS io -|M» YOU KNOW?” ♦ —♦ 1. Genesis 1.1. 3. .Matthew 5. 3. Matthew 4. 1 4. John 14. 5. Love. %ee-- |N "* >rH ' *•' i sr'utris Statute he. STW i» tivrchy K.ben, That til# I andrr»f<ne«l h 4« * Kx*« utr’M • f th< sa-tatg» ~f | tldriider, l«le of Vidins <" >UDty, de- ' vent. AH ■ Nt.II. Ex* • Hr x XMtbMA « . %rl»s»M. lllsarabe) MM I. Ji. IMO «»< t J* N-v.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Make Your Cold Frame Do Garden Work All Winter - _ S wiudT 10 »ULM Wk* KAOCIWI L Mgl • DUAINAGfc ‘ (Suggestion* fur Pall Use of C*M Frames.

There *r*m» to be no eod lo the use* for a cold frame Designed principally for spring to hurry up the >e»*on. it make* a perfect seed bed for summer seedling*, a* well as a late planting of perennials. If you have used it for three- season* already this year, a fourth will come natural If you don't have a eold frame, this is as good a time to build one as any other The Doits of late fall bring to mind pr- blem* of harboring perennial seedlings If you planted them in the garden, you will no doubt need some additional protection, and the gold Dame will provide it The best all-around method is to pot the plants, and set them into the soil of the Dame. Such treatment assure* them a few more »i-ek* of growth, and will enable them to benefit farm extra warmth m the spring and get an early Start. They will also be easily transplanted. A more timely us* for the eold frame during the eold weather is tor rooting winter flowering bulb* Hyacinth*. early tulip*, nareiriu* and daffodils sre the principal 'Mt •h ch need a dark, cool aituatum to encourage early root formation. Bury them in the Dame bed in the pots you expect to grow them in. and when root* have developed suf-1 flcicntly bring them Indoors fr>r the quirk growth of the top* snd blo»-1 sc-ms.

Eight “Danger Stations" Aid Indiana Campaign Against Fall Forest Fires bm B Si - ■>4 BHi Checking Liklihood of Forest Firea

Eight "danger station*'' where special equipment ha* been located a* a part of Indiana* campaign again*! forest fire*, were dencrlbed today by Virgil M Htminon*. 1 commissioner of the Department of Coni.rrvat'on. a* making the fire prevention program mor* effective. V*ing temperature, relative humidity and wind velocity reading*, together with the volume of rain- j fail and the moisture content of , leaves and vegetation on the ■

Two lovely perennials which »ru difficult to grow without protection are the foaglove* with their state ly spire*, and th* canterbury bell* AL though they ar* perfectly hardy *a far as cold weather is concerned, they ar* very susceptible to wet weather, and thawing and Deeimg. There is only on* suf* way to grot* them In cold climates and that is by wintering them ui a cold Dame, where they will be safe from wet and the change* in tsmperatur* will b* tempered by tbe glass of the Dame. Transplant them to the Dame m th* fall about 2 inches apart each way. Poppy anemone*, botamcally called anemone corona ria can ba gr own for aariy spring cutting with great success in a Dame. They have peculiarly dried up looking tubers. which are not of the hardiest kind, but which can be wintered with a little protection. One difficulty which should be carefully coo* sidered is the determining of the top of the tuber Usually it is indicated by a slight depression with a few point* in it In other caseg the old root* may still be clinging to the under side, and you can o* sure of yourself when this I* the case If there should be any doubt j a* bi just what end ot the tuber is the top. plant it edgeways. They g rich so’l. and should be ; planted 2 inches dc<

ground, trained men sre able to. forecast in advance the (H-riod* when forest fire* may be anticipated The accuracy of the*e forest* ha* been demonstrated over a period of several montli*. during which the station* have Iw-eti in operation at the Jackson County. Martin County. Clark County. HatrlMiu County ’ and Morgan-Monroe Stale Forests, iat Jirown County. McCormick'* 'Creek. Lincoln and Muscatatuck 1

FLU SEX SON IS NOWUNDERWAT I’ixb Suffer From BecaUNc Os ('old. Wet Quarter* rrluina. 111.. Nov. » — The Hu | araaon la about to start, not only i for human* but alao for pig*. The most effect Ir* treatment for pig flu. or (Wine influent*, is a* *lm pie as providing dry. clean pen* I I for the pig* and feeding them *par ( j ingly. according to animal pat holo- . glita of the University of Illinois I [ l College of Agriculture. The disease, which may tie mis- j | taken for cbolera. occurs < hiafly | In the fail and early winter Hwlne j f of all ages may be affected Nymptons are similar to the type i ■ of flu < omnum to man The patient ' j •nffer* from extreme exhaustion. | lack of appetite and high fever , Breathing become* difficult and there is often frequent coughing. In uncomplicated cases recovery < after four to six days Is usually I prompt. .Not more than one to four . pigs tn 100 having the disease ua- | ually die However. In severe <*«** g 10 out of 100 111 pigs may die Dom the malady tbe pathologist* say * A* In human beings, one attack of i flu doesn’t make the pig Immune to tbe disease. c Hwlne grower* are advised to quarantine all newly pure based an- , ’ Imais or those exhibited at sbow* I ‘ for at least three week* before add- « Ing to the breeding herd. if Growers suspecting ihr malady being present In 'heir herd* may h obtain an accurate dlacnoal* from their local veterinarian*, the path- • ologtst* advised. * Modern Etiquette I j By ROBERTA LEE | . ♦ « I > Q When trying to reach »omeone on the telephone, and the per- f I son I* not there, should one ask ( - that he call, or should one call c again? i • A. It I* better to leave your name 1 and number and ask that he call ! ( you. P Q I* It tic e**ary for one to re- ' * turn call* ot condolence* A. No. it I* not required nor egpeeled <J In wha» direction should <hd* handle of tbe beverage or Ihiullloii , i < up be turned? | A. To the left. ~ 1 Tarkington Aid* Red Cross Kennebunkport. Me. —- <UP> — I Booth Tarkington. -alUur, raised ftiOo for the K'-d Cmsa by opening J hl* schooner to the public each t morning. ' ; State Parbs and at the Jasper-Pula- , ■ ski State Game Preserve. t As reading* show that atmos- ,■ pheric conditions are particularly 1 favorable for forest fires, warnings 'are sent to the observer* in the I i fire tower* and to the fire warden* and their erew*. Tbe reading* are taken three time* daily throughout tbe year. Motorist* and other* Interested I In Indiana's effort to reduce the destruction of forest fire, are In- l vlted to visit these danger station*. I The attendant* on duty will he lie glad to explain the different In- ■ ■trumrnt* and other phases of the I ' fire prevention program. 1 "" "" 1 •— I

fej-jemps 1

RATKB One Tlmb—Minimum charps ot | ' 28e for 20 word* or lee*. Ovsr | 20 weeds, 1U« per word. Two Time*— Minimum charge | ’ es 40s for 20 worde er Issa- I | Over 20 words 2c per word for | th* two time*. I i Thrs* Tlmss—Minimum charts | • as Mo tor 20 word* or I***- | < Ovsr 20 weeds 2'/«s per weed | | for th* three time* Card of Thanks —lse | ‘ ObitMrtse snd verses HOO | Open rata display advertising | | Me par column meh. 1 » - —- | -BLIND” ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements appearing in this column without same* signj are "blind.' They are to be ■ answered by tatters, addressed . . : to tbe bos number la care st | | tbe Daily Democrat. Wo caa | . give no informailoa coacernlsg j i | Ut* parties advertising. FOR SALE FARMBM ATTaNTION - OsU NS-A at oar agoemm for Saad stock rcaovaL Tka Stadler Frodaeta Ce. Freak Bargar. agaaL IBM . 1 AI'TOMOHIi-K Hot Water Heater* , -Um u |2 M. Holthoitae Mn clair Service. Second and Marshal: . Md-Jt ! NEW CORM MEAL and Pancake Flour. Burk Elevator Co. 2H-tf Foil SALX — 12 kboats weighing about W lbs. Team of good work horses. Earl James. Berne R. 1. 2dd-b2U FOR KALE — G'Mxi coal. Ntokol Ktokers. Furnace*. Repair* for all make* of furnace*, iiaugk Coal Ao. Phone W. Located east of ( Erie Freight House. 2SMI FOR HALE — All makes special price- u-ed washers, stoves, re- 1 frigerator* Cleaning the floor. De- 1 ratur Hatchery, dealer. Jame* Kit- 1 chen. salesman. 257 k tt FOR HALE Guernsey cow. t> year* , old. 3 ga. milk per day. George j | Schleferstein. Phone- I7M. 257-IU FOR SALE — Breeding cockerel* J Rig English type leghorns. 3<w | Join Barron strain, from Super 4 uiabng*. Low price. Phoae | NM-A. Rev. Flesher g 2<a-3lx ■ | USED TIRES Clearance sale. All sizes, hue up. Holt house Sln< lair | Service. 334 X. Second. 2tfrU FOR SALM — I*> White lock pullet*. Some already laying. Re*. J. M. liawaon i'houe !fo»-o. Decatur route three. 2«&-k3t* "" I FOR SALE Peninsula base burner. Uno mile east. 2‘s miles , «<»ulh of Monroe. Mouro<- route one. M Davison. k 2GG-3U I USED TABLE MODEL RADIOS *S up Low as s<»i per week < Holthouae. 334 N. 2nd. 24«-3t | - O — Jshovah's Witnesses 710 Indiana Street Sunday. Jfovembsr 10. I*4o. raliglon book study. 7:20 p. m Watchtower Bible study. R p. taming Ibe October 1. I*4o Watchlower. paragraphs 21-37 inclusive. Scripture text: “But when ye nhsll see the abomination of desolation. spoken of by Daniel tbe prophet, standing where it ought not. Get him that readeth understand, I then let them that be ill Judea flee to the mountain."— Mark 13:14. All people of good will are invited. — - - -oNOTICE No Hunting oa the Nosh Eigey farm. Harry Fritsinger " 11 II ■! ——*m———rt—R——^—*—*—■ » ■ FOR RENT 4 room Modern Drat floor Du|*i«<x Apartni'-nt with garage — heat and water furnished- Dont and Imck private entrances- ,x>rner sth A Mun rue. Available alHxit Decemlwr 10th. Call phone 4. N. A. BIXLER OFTOMtTmgT Eyes Examined Glaaaes Fitted HOURS 1:30 ts 11:30 12:10 to »:00 daturdays, B:00 p. m. Teieahene IM , ■■ ■ ■ •' 1 WE REPAIR ANY MAKE OF RADIO Decatur Electric SHOP — Phone 244

SATI'HDAY, NQVEMm,

MISCELLANEOUS ! OIAJA prepared and treated Stoker Coal; cleaner, lasts longer and priced raasoaable Burk Klevatut Co 2Sg.it ■■ ” FARM LOANS al 4% tor W years. No aapeii,.. to tKvrrower. C. D Lewion. Decatur. Ind. HSbtf 1 CARPENTER When you need * I carpenter, call Ml. Ira Bodie. I 31* Ho. iOth St. M44tx I HI Y YOUR FARM NUW IF yon J seal pMM-Mlon March I* Choke |' Indian* and Uhki farm* Indudin* ' 4 In Adam* comity easy term* Write tor FREE CATALOG Flr.i , Joint Slock Laud Hank. Dept 413* I Fori Wayne Ind lu . I ATTENTION HUNTERS Don' ; destroy those beautiful pheasant | trophic* Have them mounted Ser ’ John Schleferstein al Moamomh Pbone 5734. Price* reasonable .'47IU OUR FLOUR make* good bread Try IL Burk Elevator Co. MS-it POSITIVELY no treeapaasiug at any time on tbe following farm*: A. J. Lewton. Wm. C. Aumann. Henry Aumann. Sherman Kunkle. Nov. S-Ml-14-IS-14 - _ i WANTED J WANTED TO RENT Modern 4or S room apartment or home by reliable coaple without children Pbone 111. M4-kJt WANTED - Girl tor house work prefer one who know* bow to i sew or would like to learn. Singer j agent. 44i 8. First Bt. Call aftet 5 p. m. 244-Ju WANTED To rent, small h'g** < lose In, rent must be reasonable Phon.- 1403 UKE NICE THINGS! Let m teach you tbe short cut method of sewing tree—Singer Hewing ma<hlne* make sewing a pleasure Extra spec ial price* on new or used machine*. AH makes repaired, needles, oil, parts. Singer Agent. 445 8. First Phone 411. IM-Utx FOR RENT FOR RENT -4 room modern house Furnished. 41* N. Ird Hi. Phom 1377 C. F Bucher. MEg3U FOR RENT House. •« uulu ess: of Decatur on ruad 224. Willard Steele, route 3. Phoue 5424. 247-bli emMMmmmimnmmmiwwwra*MM*M, FOR RENT — 7-rooni all modern brick buugalo on N Fourth HL inquire H. P. Schmitt, phone !M7 FOR RENT — Sleeping room lu modern home. Phone lU3. g Md-Jt FOR RENT One of the liner »even room home* of Decatur. Mmlera in all re spec'* Phone 145 XfrUt FOR RENT -Five ream house at Williams. Light, garage, three vacant iota tor garden. Mr*. C. 14 Iroehrman. Hoagland. 34b-k'.’tx FOR RENT—Thran room unfurnished apartment. First floor. Private bath and entrance. Garage Heat, light furnished, "(id N St" ■ ond. Phon* 1«»4. g 244-Ju Social Security Representative Here The social security hoard ha* arranged for a representative to visit Decatur, according to Harold O Mountjoy. manager ot the Fort Wayne fleld office which serve* thia are*. /or the convenience of employers and employes in the Decatur area, and to enable those person* who have rights and respon*lbll itlee under the social security act to get Information and assistance In per*on. a representative of the social security board will be In l»e---cater Nov 13. between the hour* of P:M and I p m Temporary quarter* will be In the po»t oMce. Granger Elected An Grid Captain Bernarr "Chub’’ (Iranger. star I ibaek and one of the leading ground I gainers on the l»40 Yellow Jacket football eleven was selected captain of the aggregation late Friday Chub waa named to the honorary post by his teammate* during * meeting of the squad member* called by Coach Hugh Andrews - ' a- — Angular, tg, Get* Lie*"** Hacramento. Cal (CPI Cull- j forafo ha* entered Its claim to having the nation'* olde»t fisherman on j the bnsi* of a Urease iasurd this, year to A. B. Randolph. Riverside Negro. He gave hl* age as *3 and said be waa a slave la pre-Uivtl War days in Georgia. 1 O' Auburn Knrollment Is Record Auburn. Ala.-4UP>- The flfltb year at Alabama Polytechnic Inatltato finds Its s'tendance tbe largest .studrnt body la It* history, a total of 1.7 M studeut*. marking * II per coat increase over last year.

OAiLr mso,;,. Aso r °*ii£ 1 I • ' i.. 4 ' UH • I !<*' ;!>, i;.>',4tn ' • GfC k t'" ’OLLTRV <44 4 . O'catur ' ‘' * h «• gSro '' ' '■ ~ jMS> .-io .b . '- ' i u "Bjfe- “■ c, W:.|. Il I' 43 , ”"1 II FOR’ A*vq E -r 15'S I - i-.<t .to Uli * *•'; !!■» ft k i I • m local graim BURK UtvA’o4 3 S' . awl ?»4 - H' *Tt'M btur hno»'kß |l i ah \ a H for tb» ct-iwx th' K*r'!i B?r dr ' ’ gHIB| ■. ■ ■■ ■ iiiiiii " y ' Jbß M.i.: ' ' .HISm ' '' ' r ’ io-1 < .'.I *•' • i » h inJcl« * ■ ' ly A . ‘ .. wwß i' Pf,» t','<r nc "9 -' t on the C*ur 'arm irl'tr ‘ “YOI R best B| 1' 001 lORW AKi M t M Bft -p u ttmq /a*' forward' ’• • com.ng fro-" ( H when it *«• person t> h.v* « ,hoe. I" tB « n '*“ wßg comnan, the ‘ Bg e«po»e<> and <"« •’”! B| pen unde- * ■ no need tR»J* B| w.th ou' •* E Reoa.-ef ‘ H .hoe. -I' n Home of !•«*** I Half *** ■ w )B E!£iit I SHOE RtW® I So.