Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1944 — Page 5

P*SDAY, OCTOBER 19,1944.

■rket Reports Mll* REPORT OF LOCAL K foreign markits ifaWTT. MURRAY ft CO. all kind* of HvMtook at ■**ur. CralfoM* B and Wlllrtlr* raoalvad *v*ry day W*itll 18:80 P- m. If; f® Phon# JOI. ferfj|| Corrected Oct. 19. I Ji* 1:0 sb * 113 00 | s4(4fa jit) ;t>* 13 s*l I itM !«•' lb " 14 00 1 xS BO ;bs ' 1420 ■ t3E no it” - 14 40 l S 100ib * 13 40 S«® !b * - - 13 60 ISf - 650 f n 13.25 W 11. VV 131 ( r!lo|! ' f i 15 00 I Sp . » 50 |£B 350 IS) _ 2.00 (choke . . 15 00 I (K ' I 13-15 $■ (medium> . .... 10-13 ' (con.-non 10 down (i bol< • i . 14.50 S |K| (z ' 12-14.50 (medium) 1012 1 K (common) 10 down Ojßldry I' d 1 110 kB (good) 8-10 (m- 'li in. i 6 8 ' M (common > 6 dow n (dry .*- I and fat) 41" igo-jd ) 8-10 : fIK (tn-dium) 6-8 IjM (common) 6 down ■ WHOLESALE EGG ANO ■POULTRY QUOTATIONS Fumlahad by fCECATUR PRODUCE CO. Phwi* MO Corrected Oct. 19. Korn broilers and fryers... 21c i Hry hens 21c K, fryer* -26 c ■"-y iprlngers 26c h«n» 17c fl| roosters and slats 14c B LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT I SUNK ELEVATOR CO. US Corrected Oct. 19. I Bean* subject to chant* during day. ■Price* delivered al *levator. bi l Red Wheat |1 M ■ 2 Red Wheat 1.57 ■ 2 Yellow Corn 1 60 No. 2 Soy Beans 2 04 ■> No. 2 Soy Beans 1 86 K Soy B- an, 2 10 ■ 2 N»w oats. .70 ■x See l 2.00 ■ - - - 1.00 ■ Orals; 03 pay bushel less Corn: .04 per 100 I*<s. f-o.b. farm J FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■«" Wayn.-, lud . Oct. 19,-(l P) t , ■lots market steady; 160-240 lbs. Bit; 240-400 lbs.. 81315; 140-140 ■ 114 50; 130-140 lbs.. Jl4 25: B IW lb ‘ ’ n 100-120 lbs., J 13.50. Beugh,. 818.75; stags, >11.50, B fc ho <*< »"50; calves, >l6; lambs, 413.50; yearlings. B; clipped dwes, J 4 50. ■ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ■h«aupoiu. Oct. 19 — (up, — ■P* — Livestock: • , B Ha< * 86 00 steady; good and •oi-« 120 to 240 lbs. 14.80; 241 B 400 As. 14 05; 10# „ 119 ■>a to 14.00; gopd and choice ■6O to 14.05. | C*ttl« 1,100; calve* Hoo; steers ■*4 heifers weak, cows barely ffMdy; small lot Os good steers ■»; bulk kind* to sell 9.50 to ■*•; cutlers to common 7.60 to bulk common to good cows ■*’ to 11. M; tanner* to cutters y. 10 738 • v «*l*rs steady, lop B Bb **J 1-500; lambs mostly 25 I i»fa bUll ‘ *‘ KMI • nd c * wk ‘’ 12 - 50 ■“1350 medium mostly 10.00 to ■MO; common 7.50 to 9.50. I ' HIC * OO LIVESTOCK llTi*’ 0- ~ WP) - ww fa) Livestock; B,. 1 *?* 1 •=* , o; active; fully cUarame early; F«m aD( i l Uok . e 150 24() tt|i LLa* *•'**“• ®’«r 240 lbs. and *"’* ‘ h* ll1 * •<’*• 14-00; few ism . choice ,M to 140 »»• «*• to 14.50. 4,500; calves: 000. •tsjy tL • ttd strong, common and grade alow; other killing »wTL.r nCra,,y •“•’•dr mod”*>y tctlve on tanner and cutter , t J' • n . d tommon belters; top £ be,t h ’ l,er ’ ■“** eaMU wilb cakfa* U y aeUo ’ hut • tock nmU*? ’ tow at 13 M do,rß: weiihr! 1| 6 °; hog •‘•Mhter calves 6.50 to •tesd» .*"* hl * r classes mostly sbfant- ? 4t<,b > ; 4«*dlng lambs •M c-lL^ r 3 ***’’* and bw * #ood ii 4, '* mb ' i4(x) «o Ms .J,/ ,<o * 10 ,hree Mtaa*T “ Bd eho, ‘ ;e 17 R ’ Mlu? 2? u «•"*"’ ‘ , “* U WntaU »Wtt- t|r*e “ «Ma with So. 1 and Uli

WANT ADS ■I 11 — — - —

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for flrat Insertion 30g One Time, Per Word 154/ Additional Insertions Per Word.'Por Day 1« Every other day insertione, double the rate (per word) 3c Card of Thanka log Obltuarlee, Vereea, Reeolotions— |3 Menus, run menu style ,|1 Notices, Cap Heads, Apt. body — Mg (IS picas deep, one column) ißMrtion Deadline Copy must be !n office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE tOB tAUt—Complete line of wirtog supplies and fixtures. Uhrlck Bros. Phone 860. 40-ts DON’T SLIP 6n~your~waxed or polished floors. Use SurfaceNu no slips or slides or bruises. For sale at Arnold A Klenk. _ 208-ts HoMe BWKET HOME — b mor<than a song. It's Just what you make it. If you furulsh your home with high-grade furniture, rugs, and stoves, from Sprague's. It will be a paradise you can enjoy for years to come. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old furniture, rugs, and stoves. Sprague Purniture Co. Phone' 199. 248-2 t ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES R. g.J ' less of your needs In the Hue of electrical supplies, large or small, we can supply you, including wire, heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnold A Rlt-nk. 226-ts FOR SALE — lo acre” farm. 2’, a miles east of Decatur. Very good eight room house. Good barn and chicken coop. Waiter J. Bockman. Phone 3 k 234 ts Fo/l SALE Holton B flat clarinet. Good condition, 825. Phon ■ 32-Fl2 Wren. Ohio. 247-g3tx FOR SA LE~ — ~T»37 tudor VB-60, 1938 tudor VB-85. Both cars completely overhauled and good rubber. Phone 4692. 2lsg3tx FOR SALE Who -ay. :h>t- a:-

no houses for sale? 1 have seveivfour, five, six room two bed room hoaxes. Possession Immediate to 90 days. Prices from 64.500 to 46,800. Down payments from 8765 to 62.600. Located north or south. All new. modern. Bob Heller, A Good Realty Service, Phone 870. k 246 6'. HERE l« THAT You have been looking for. Stay young as it lightens your Inmseliold tasks. Perfect baker priced at |89.50 t Easily worth *2O more. Come in and see this range. Lib eral trade-in allowance for your ps«d range. 'Spragiu Furniture Store. Phone 199. 248-2 t FOR SALE —Harley" Davison motorcycle ”37" overhead. Also Guernsey bull, liable to register. Forest Mankey, 2 miles south, *4 mile west of Tocsin. K 246 3tx FOfi SALE li)3o Dudge truck with Mock rack. Call 828. 216-3tx For" SALE Puppies; St. Bernard heel driving Collies and Shepherds. Ifuslrtes. Gordon Setters and many other breeds of dogs and pugpfes. Harry Reed. 1 mile north. 1 mile east Blufftun, Ind. 246-61 PoR 9ALE--S0 acre farm"3~mlies weat of Decatur; also 7 room house on Ninth atreet. Si hwartz Realty Service. Phone 1398. g 246-5 t room suite, excellent condition. George Itentz. 210 8. 13th. Phone j|QQ, 248-3tx fOß"l;K=sd#l'“all - g'ofil s’piet'e anow aiiit, tan. size 4 or 5. good condition. Child's overshoes, prewar übber, size 11. Call 1355. - 248-31 X FfiiTSALE"N'cw torii.’Good quality. Raymond llingger, 4 miles weat, 1(4 miles south Munroe. 2 4 8-21 x FOR SALE-—-Mau s pie-war bu yer 515 Adams St. Piiuue 1568. g Z4B-3t F4»R"SALE Quilt Ing-frames. <>im mirror, Jugs and jars. ALo used clothing and shoes, and one brown overcoat. Phone 1296. g 247-2 t For SALfc - chin - e ,7 Eiio trees, priced at 50c to H each. Harlow's (lardens, N. 13th -Hi Decatur. 248-Tx BE OUR GUEST You needn’t buy, Just brouse around our displays to your heart’s content. We’ll gladly explain how we can have such low prices on quality furniture. rugs and store*. MSse a date to chat with Sprague*. Siwague Furniture Co. Phone 11)9. L‘ls-- , t

shorn pelt, floo; five loads common kind 4.50 to 5.00. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS'CIO to 11:80 to • :W SyM Cuunlns* Qlm*m Fitted

FOR SALE--Wind charger, 4 miles east, Ik mile north of Monroe. g 248-2 t WANTED WE MAKE! covered buttons, do hemstitching and buttonhole making. Mrs. Boardman. 445 South Flr “t- 233 26tx SEWING MACHINE REPAiRLNG —Ail makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman's, 445 South First. 233-2«tx WANTED-Radios to repalETf rick Bros. 261-ts WA NTED—HeIp wanted, ffruc?s Grill. Phone 247. b 246-3 t WANTED —2 or 3 room furnished apartment. Phone 1384. g 246-4tx WANTED To do <ustom pickup balelng of bean hay and straw. Melvin Fiechler, 19 south, east of Craigvllle. Craigvllle phone 4 M li 246-3tx WANTED- Jxrans on farms.' Eastern money. Ix>w rates. Very liboral terms. See me so rabstracta of title. French Quinn. 33 T-T-Ut WANTED TO Bt'f — Boy’s "snow suit or machinaw, stke 6 or 8 Phone 8503. g It WANTED—Woman to can- for 3 children. Make nice home for someone. Roy Brodbeck, Will“hire. O. g 248-JtX W ANTED -1 Duroc male ~ hog. Weight 200 or more. Harry Michaels. Monroe phone 12-C. g 248-2 t WANTED — Livestock hauling to Fort Wayne, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Russell Hoffman, 1 Phone Monroe 11-G or Lewis Murphy, Decatur 6762. g 215-t MISCELLANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES tor roofing, siding and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells com-1 fort, health, security. Boardman Phone 411. 233-26 t NEED A NEW ROOF? 4'all Gam-j Ide’s for Free Estimate on installing lOu- Asphalt Shinglew. Fadeproof Weatherproof Choice of I colors, sbap- e. Convenient terine Phone 429. No obligation. Gamble's. 11)19-44 AN< )THER ADI)ED SERVICE” Blown In rock wool Insulation, also built-up roofing, roof mopping. Call for free estimates. Arnold A Klenk. 226-ts FARMERS move dead horses, cows, hugs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three- room modern apartment, unfurnished, at the former Decatur country club. Walter J. Buckman. Phone 3. g 236-ts FOR RENT Suiiurban home, tlfteen acres, six room houne. barn, garage and poultry bouse, all electric lighted. Immediate possession Just south of Monmouth. C. D. Teeple, Phone 574. 248-3tX LOSTANDFOUND L<)ST Rhinestone dress pin in shopping district. Finder please return to Violet Roe. route 6. Decatur. a 246-Btg LOST - laeiira Catherine Milton's ration book No. I Return to Claude Hiilon, Route 3, Decatur. a Itx L<JST”2~number”3 ration - 600K4. Nevin MUler. s Hx ttisT ---Reya in leather case. Reward. J. G. Gattshall, phone 4 or 1295. Itx LOST—S foot concrete chute for truck mixer. Reward for return or Information leading to wlierc* al'outs. Yost Construction Co. F 248-31

CHICAGO CRAIN CLOSE Wheat. Dec.. 81.65: May. 91.60 bi-h; July. 81 49’i; Sept,. 11.48%. Corn. Dec.. 11.18%; May. |1.09%r %; July. 11.07%. Oats, Dec., .64’, bids; May. .60% asked; July. .57 bld.

I ■■ ■' 1 * " ■ ANTIQUE FLRNin KE Complete line of all kind* of ANTIQUES. Decatur Antique Shop 416 South Fifth St. Decatur, l”d. Mr. & Mr*. Tony Schumacher NOTICE! Sea Me for All Kmda of GENERAL INSURANCE Raprcaantlng Old Lina Companiea Kenneth Runyon 107/a N. Second Phon* 385 WANTED SALESLADIES To work full lime. Clean enjoyable work. Apply at Once. MORRIS a & 10c to $1 Stores

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MARKET* AT A GLANCE By United Press Stecks irregular in quiet trading. Bonds higher; U. 8. government* steady. Curb stocks higher. Chicago stocks higher. Cotton steady. Wheat, oats, ana corn steady; rye up a« much as IK cents; barley up a* much as IK. Chicago livestock: Hogs fully steady, cattle steady to strong, •heap mostly steady to strong. o County Forests Plan Bulletin Is Issued A county forest bulletin prepared by the Indiana economic council will be distributed to public officlals and other interested person*

PERMANENT — WELL PAYING POSITIONS WITH POST-WAR SECURITY NOW OPEN! We will Train You and Place You Immediately— Above Average Pay While Learning. O Get into the E«Nential Food Business Now and IkSure of an Exceptionally Good Pout-War Position. O IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR: GROCERY MANAGERS — ASSISTANT MANAGERS and CLERKS — MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS and CLERKS. O CALL or WRITE AT ONCE TO: Mr. Walter Wolf, Dist. Mgr., 2009 Pemberton Dr. Phone A-3H23 Fort Wayne, Ind. Hiring Done Under WMC Regulation*.

Men Wanted We are now hiring able bodied men to help unload Grain cars. This work pays per hour, with time and one-half for all over 40 hours per week. There will be lots of overtime while the Soy Beans keep rolling in. W r e also have a few openings for good men who want permanent jobs, in our Feed Mill. Come to our Employment Office any week day between 8 and 5 and we will be glad to talk it over with you. Central Soya Co. 100. DECATI IL IND. All hiring done under WJM.C. rules.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“TOTEM POLE!” BLUCW I CAME ALOMGI foKA'V, POPE4G, fpe-fiT 1 ~ m—W ON "TRIP-TUGS' 7 I'M PEAD7 yCOULDN'T DO MUCH! > |r^yWr ? - 1 r?i — IT ini'yi .'" - TkjBMM a s '.'. • * I.! 0 ' 10 7„.i‘ L-L r --- -t.m , Q ., a DAISY’S SUNDAY Pl NCH By Chic Young IF-/ 1 La? UKE THISI /the VW I i A x ' >' - A I IV d TZjJrawrrHKPA z 3*%7 v, - ' - Jw: O ; yW; i ~ v '■< ■ "" - JN'C. C - i .- v -' ' ■ < Km to-t. feUuu. I«. •*’• t »p*. «ui < , , ® j L •

throughout Indiana. Prepared as a guide to counties in establishing county foreits under the 1948 law the manual points out why a county forest program is necessary and outlines the procedure for cwabllshing such fonwts. ( The bulletin I* dedicated in gratitude to the memory of Rlcbafd Lieber, father of the state parks system and for many yeans a leader of the reforestation movement in Indiana. —o

nr* * o*b * * * * * * vir.iy J -4 IM Maud* M ft.mn. .hell ssntalner*. •tart **vingl Rlirfr.Jß

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION 'STATE <»F INDIANA COUNTY OF ADA MH HH: The Htate of tndlaiui, to iii»- sheriff of Adams County. Gr-etlng. | I. Clyde O. Truutner. Cl-ik of the I A<lanu> Circuit Court of A: . j County. Indiana. Io re!.-. - • 1 ' give uoiu.. that g. ,>. »i •-). 1. , J w'.ll be held In <•:,< h precln- t of County and *tate on Tt IStI’AV. NoVHMHEI; 7. I,<ll Io tween the hour* of Hv 'k A M . and Mix O-Clra k |- M forth. ;. ■> pose of voting for ao-1 ting t;.following «Cfl« ere. t >w|( I*HE«II>EVTI VI. HVLI.OT Presidential Klevtom One Pre.ilent One Vli e-Pre*l<lent On* United State. H- nat -r < Long Term) On< United Waters Henab-r iSli- r Term) OTVTE II V 1.1.0 I One <e,»r nor f r tl>< St.<:- >f India nn One Lieutenant Governor for tie Htat<- of hidhina One Meen-tary of Htatr for tnState of Indiina One Auditor of Hut, forthState of Indiana one Treasurer of State ('■< tlrState of Indiana One Attorney (lencral f - HiState of Indiana one Hitperlnt-rxlerit f )' rl-li< I" Intruetion for the Hta- of :• -11.« ' One Reporter of Snpr. rii. .i'.-I Appellate r-ourte for tire State <•( inrl- | lans I One Judge of Supreme <’■• :rt. I ll ’ I»(str let On.- Judge of Supreme Court, Iblr.l I IHstrlct ~ One Judge of ilupreme Court. I i.ln I Dlrtrict . One Jrldgs of App* ll,tv < . i.l-irn ; Irlrstrlit One Judge of Appellate Court, b< ■ - ,n<l District inlVT* 11 »i 1 <»T On.- 14«*f,r»-*<• Ist Ith " nr -' '■■rr* Fourth Congr.-Heional I-I : r 1 - ! On»- pros*e< utlng Attorney, Hath Judl-l.il l>l«trl- t one Judge <.f th. <'ir. ult <’ • urt. -Sth Judlr lai !» < !■ • One Joint l;,-f,r«-entatlve f.-r tn<*ourAl<*« of Adanra and WellOne Auditor for Adorn-. Count: Ind lana One Treasurer for A lams County, Indiana One Recorder f-r Ad. 1.1- fount). Indiana one Sheriff for Adams c«intv. Indian.! Oto- Coroner f->r Adams • minty. Indiana gurvf ' I■' \I • i< J ' minty. ‘lndiana <>n- County <->!:>iiil- ■•mer Firm liiNirb t. Ad > • »d y. I; ’ • < 1). <* ■ I'4' ‘ s. ■ ■ u-i 1 • If 1' ’. v. . ■ ' ' • 1 U»na. , . , I in W hen i I • ■ • > I lit-iiivM-rlbe tny hniiiie and affix | I~f the Adame CTn ult Court Ir’lty of l/<<-atur. Ind mi. tin- lire 16th lay of ''• 11 I'o 1 Clyde- o. Troutm-r Icterk of the Adams Circuit <'■ rrt STATE OF INDIANA COt’NTY <»r AKA.MS. • ■ I. T G:|l|g. Sh.. iff ~f td County. State of Indiana, do lier.-i.-..-i-tlfv that th- above and Teg-1 mj la a fill, true ale! --.-rrmt ■ .ps -f the Prw.pt and <-.-itlfo ,t. of J.l. I tlon l.**-u»<l arid delivered to m* l»y j I Cl;-d- '• Trmrtrur, <’!•■ k <‘ r the A' l anre Clr, ult Court of said (Vrunt I rind State 1 Witness mv Ira id arid mat t nl« I |S( h day of Oi totu- ! • 11. I, ~ T fblllg | Sheriff of Ada .-lie Count %<»TI< Il ITo Tin: CITV OF DH ATCR COI N I V <>F M-VMS STATU <>F INDIAN X V-. 11 ar- hereby n-tlfh I t’>.ll It m I|b. ell determined by the Stream I' d- . 11 Irrtlmi Contr.d It . ird of th. St of | I Indian.!, thru you an- vlohcltig Ur provlalonx of Be. I'.orr- 7 tn I <. <‘h 'V ter 211. A. t» of H • ft‘ .I*-r-fI A- > i>bly of Indiana of la t I. 11l that > • i (are throwing, running d-mulng .m l lotlurwlne dl»p ■ <lng Into c... svat. lof tin- Ht Mary- Ithi r. and «' .musing, permitting and -uft.rlng t" 11,<- thrown, run, drain, d and other- I I wise dlfp.— d Ini', -m il wa' • ■ I tain organ), ind Inm gan' mac It', wit doimeti. .c>d l!idi--t--i I waste will'h I- < oiitrll. st ing to i polluted eondltlon of " >■ h > <’■ 1 ■ II a . ordlng to a 4-:- rmlnai of I Iqnnirtltles and pr<.|>vrth-s of w it.aIl Itidl'-atlng a p'lliii. d . ondit ■ (thereof wlibh 1- d.-I. •rl i- t • r - Ilf. Hill l.'allh. In) I i- Uty ass. || use of stu ll waters for d ni rt' <nl- || map. and injurloifaly ass- .i. c ■ llllfe and the growth and propaa .' Itlirr- f. aa 1.1! rmln. I' ■ th. H •im 1- .11 itlm. Control Board ot th. St lie I || of Indiana, ind filed of r. • ~r-l lltil offl' •of the Bolid c • of || Indianapolis. County »f Ma I■ ; ||State of Indi inn Pursuant t • ttu- provi-lons "f ■ ||sald Chapter 211 of tin- A- f * • . 11<n- ■< l A • tsldi "f I• s || you are hereby <»ltl ’l-?ltEl> ami DIR- | ):■ TED to • ■ ■ ||aleite and correct -m II .ondclon of I! piillDtion on «>r bef"r« th- fir*' <1 iv I II <»r <H lob* r. I»l’. I Ti NOTICE e». d I at IndMn.if.ol -. <•-. ■ of 1 this 17th dav of tol« I'o. | sire ill! Pollution Control I! , d State of India ill Jo-eph I ij nnn Ji. Tv. mb al S. I' lat. Thurman It. HI--, M D. Chalranan Oct. 19 | I y w. ■ - - — ' Trade in s Gom. T.• — rwvin

IW of the Moment BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service /n\ ■ f HYI Fl

Quite often, after you’ve puzzled over away to solve some problem other, when you finally get the answer it proves to be very simple. Keepin? records of a dairy herd's production is rather a simple thing, but you'll be surprised at how many of your problems recordkeeping will help you solve. The cow-testing, or dairy herd improvement associations which have set up record-keeping on a uniform basis, have proved their value time and again in helping dairymen in a dozen ways. Purdue University lists these dozen helps in Bulletin 193, which discusses herd records and what they accomplish. Uy keeping records, you will get information which can help place the herd on a lower cost of prodnetion. The records will •how which cows are returning most dollars for the feed consumed. Accurate data on each cow's feed consumption and milk production will aid in using feed supplies to bet ter advantage. The information will be a valuable guifle in deciding from which cows calves should lx- kept. You will know more about your high producer*. Their calves, of course, are the ones to use for herd replacement. I’urdue Bulletin 105 discusses - ix-cificexample of how herd records aided tl:<- dairyman in changing his fiet-up so tliat he wa able to operate on a better basis. I biggest you write the Extension Service at Lafayette. Ind., and gel a copy of this leaflet.* \ our county agent can give you information on cow-testing associations m your area and how you can jon ich a group. 'file September issue of the Producer-' Edition < f tiie Kraftsman contains a record-keeping chart and if you have not received a copy, write me a .iiM) Pt shtigo Court, Clticago, and I’ll mail you one. A freight agent received a mixed load of merchandise one day. Including a iiurto. He went over his list of items, checked his load, scratched hi« head and made out bis report — “Short one bureau. Long one jackass." If you didn’t get around to checking over your buildings for any needed repair during the summer. I'd like to vvgge<.l you go over them now U v >'j|d ■" really (<«> bad to have a good jcirt of your winter's ficd J|>p!y i u>i» • by a 9 ai;;- silo or barn r<x>f. That bam d<« r r.Lich ha«n’t been Uav-ing tight e. ugh pojbatii'. can lie (iced with ju- la few minute, work, ; Maybe sonu- window in the barn, mil l. oik and other building; can use new pane* of glass.

PUBLISHED NOW AHO THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

PAGE FIVE

A little time spent now In repairs may prevent discomfort for both you and your cow» when cold weather get* here. Corn fodder is not the best roughage in the world, from the - tandpoint of food value, but it does have it* uses in feeding. If you happen to be a little short of roughage, corn fodder can be used. Purdue suggest* you should either shred it or run it through a feed grinder or silage cutter, tochop it up. Cattle will like it better and it will have higher feed value if you can mix one to two pounds of molasses with four times the weight of water and sprinkle this on the roughage daily. If corn fodder is used, the rest of your dairy ration should he high in protein. In the past few months, I have discussed a number of fei-ding guides which will help det ermine the amount of protein in your mixtures. Any one of those booklets mentioned in this column in the past will come in handy at this time. •Among these are Circular 502 from tlie Extension Service. University of Illinois, Urbana. 111., and Extension Bulletin 218. University of Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn.* Everyone has his own problems, like the farmer who was being complimented on his bumper crop, with good prices prevailing. "You haven't a thing to worry about this year,” said a friend. "Well,” came the reply, "these big crops are awful hard on the soil." Most o f tj le s t atc colleges have made experiments on grinding grains and chopping hay before they arc fed to cattle. The findings seem pretty conclusive that the cattle get more benefit when feed is ground than they do if it is fed whole. Wisconsin offers Circular 286 on this subject and it gears into considerable detail as to what feed should be ground, and why, when and how fine it should be ground. You can get a copy by writing the Extension Srv e. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.* Grinding helps the animal digest grain, makes it possible for more of the actual food to be absorbed. It saves feed. Ground gram or hay takes less storage space than if ui.ground. *NOT(I Thara iziuolly it a 5c charge for parr.phlet, maJad to non-ratidenh of o t'ota; bvt pcuibly yovr own t’ofa hoi a lr — pamphlaion fh<- wn, subject Aik yovr j ” W ”’