Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1944 — Page 5

tBSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1944.

Reports REPORT OF LOCAL ■ ■> O REIGN MARKETS * MURRAY 4 CO. Crelgvllle, g ■ rd Wilier* ■ ■kK svsry day i i2:M p * and no commianioa Phone N, ' v | A| ' - *vn MI f Hiß«"> 1150 I .s.sjl = Rtgß—“ -•" ego ano QUOTATIONS Wr Furnished by PRODUCE CO. Prone 380 Ma ~ > porrei ’•■<! Nov. 30. **<■ r h fryer* 23c t !;•:.■ *” c f ■ »•• md •tax* He 2 °c GRAIN MARKKf £ mMKuRK ELEVATOR CO "Iffieß Cor. •<' »•«! Nov. 30. >«> subject to change during day. delivered at •levator. ’*' .. i U .■ .1- 160 *' Yellow Corn 1.60 u, 3 Hoy Beans 1 86 Beans _ 2 10 3 /■hi ,2.00 i.oo i /■« tM 6 f,rm LIVESTOCK Nov 30. — *• if'W~ Uvestoc k: hl»her. al) other welxhts *** 200-240 lb*., mostly 113 85; HflWWaod 270-400 I bn. 113 75; 180- * 240-270 lha. 213 an ; jo-.-ifin 11125 212 50; sown mostly * to strong: wood and choice 113 40-113.50. 1 "00; calves. 7o0; steer* t J|Ebl beifer« around steady ; rows steady, medium and good 111 50 314 50; few 315. helf -c-.-ly 27 50-213 tor IM* i’ood; medium and good | ■ isnenrs, 24.50-25.75; strong to 50c higher top lamb* opening alow; indications around 35e lower; ■Hlood and choice native lamb*. top. 314 25 medium and A|ML 310 25-313 • B ■I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Nov 30 — HP) — — Livestock: li.oiio; generally steady' Bulk good and choice and up 13 Kb to 14.00. 180 k S^B lir> •’“fo bulk .100 to 500 ■ 13.65 to 13.75. Approat ■'**"" hogs unsold and yearlings steady to 25 , very slow: good and M*' yrarimgs on. Early top steers and yearlings 17 25. heifers weak; cows | Mt<> 15 cento lower, bulls and . «leady; stock cattle very 1 6.000; slaughter lambs tour loads goou and choice M ® bMI western lambs 1J.65; k^M' : * n ' l choU * native lambs tod lIK ,o h * 6 ’ "° n ' e *"‘ ld •’ >< ’5; to choice slaughter ewes 'u 6.50; throe loads medium *°°4 westerns 5 86. “M - - M MARKETS AT A GLANCE k t R y fsited Press ■ '"‘ka Irregular In moderately 1 trading. iCH? < " , ' h !I, «her. 9r h? moderately active * *■( ‘ M ° S "*’“ h, « h * r •■uh up as mu,h •" cenl * < Up •" mu ‘ h ** t'r* < •K, torn up *• ““*• n-e. and steady. livestock: hogs steady I ***•■ cattle steady to weak. . P Needy to easier. Bws HICACO orain close 81,.. ’ D«. HOS'i-%; May ■UjJi July »t it'a-’<*; Sept ,U3 *; May. »Ml’s KJ U A « io* in M : Mgy *- 4 »- W' 4 «iy. -6»*.h. ,

| WANT ADS'

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVtRTISINO RATES Minimum | Ons Time, R. r Weed____2 Addlttonal Insertions i P* Word, Pee Osy._ u Every ether day Inesrtlone,' I double the rats (per word) gg | Card of Thank, Obituaries R, wltl . I tlOH‘4 ’ menu etyloT.~ SI i i Notices cap Heads, 8-pt. ) I body w< 1 i (12 picas deep, one column) ’ « ln»«rtion Deadline Copy must be fn office by ; p .*• ®- Monday through 'to Bat,ird V deadline ; FOR SALE iAtdS—Com [lie t e line of wirtog soppllee and Biturss Chrtck Bros Phone BM. 4o . tf ELBCTRICAL BUPPLIEB-R«g ard . i ° f . rour ’ ,eed » ,n »>»• Un® of 1 eleXrteal supplies, large or small w« (ton supply you. Including wire,' heating elsmsnts. switches, flgtures. etc. Arnold a Klenk »26 ts I MOTORS—Ws have“a “full line of • u .rj l !' o ol^' ,adu<iin * *. i/». w »nd % H. P. Arnold A Klenk. nfcD hTi— j Sifted feed cleanings, economical’ f ° r ho< ’ dalr,r “ nd Poultry. P er cwt. any amount. Bag Service, Inc., North Second St., Decatur. Indiana. 268-tf' Kill SALE 120 a , ls . farm a miles | from Berne; 6 room house, i atancblons In barn, electric lights; I also house on North Fifth street.' Schwarto Realty Service Phone 13M . 278-tfj FOR SALE El>-<trl<- furnace' damper controls, complete with themosiat. Haugk Coal Co. . g 28Mt HIdffLFREFiNgrrcREOSOTE -~ Hoppers Kollneum. a wood pre- - B®rvatlve and Insecticide - produce* a rich brown stain. 21.00 per gal-1 lon. Cash Coal. Feed A Supply.' Phone 82. , 2Rf)-«it I FOR SALE—Two fresh 3 year old cows. Homer Ginter. H mile east of Peterson. 2»1t3 FOR SAI/E—Girl's winter coat, size 12. like new. Phone 57. g 281 WE PAY spot cash for your furniture. rugs, stoves, pianos and bicycles. Hprague Furniture Co. Phone 129. 281-3 t FOR BALE -Cabinet heating stoves. new and used. 210 up. Sprague | Furniture Co. Phone 199. 281-3 t WE HAVE—PIay pens, high chairs.; nursery chairs and children'srockers. Sprague Furniture Co. • Phone 199. ZBi-3t; JI.'ST RECEIVED shipment of mattresses selling from 214.50' up. Liberal trade-in allowance for i your used mattress. Sprague Furn-| iture Co. Phone 199. 28 3t i FOR SALE-Galvanised flock feed-1 erf. ail and electric heated wat-' erers, semi-solid buttermilk fed with your mash and grain will Increase egg production. Complete line poultry supplies. See Decatur Hatchery. • 281-5 t FOR HALE — Holstein heifer with calf by side Rufue Kin hi. >!»•; . * mile east of Mt. Pleavunt church. 2824 W FOR SALE—Seven room all modern house on west Monroe street, i This is one of the most modern up-to-date house* In Decatur. Phone 1398 Schwartz Realty Service. .-lif fSr sale gh iSiE •&• I" wine color, like new. Boy, shoe 1 skates, siae 7. Phono 1173. 281 2tx ftlß SALE-150 white Big English. leghorns. Guernsey bull. Phone 5965. Lw oR- 3*l 3tx , FOR SALE Sow and 6 sboate, 7 month old heifer. Phone 67. Rev. , Argo Sudduth. Itox 211. Wien. 2S2g3tx I Foft liALfc —Milk route, dose tn. 1940 International truck, insulated ‘ milk lied. Phone M. 282t3g FOR HALE-EargV* toy tractor I suitable for child 4 to 7. Rideon engine 320 Line st. 282t3x ! Ft)R~SALE~ManTslMm*ic? skates, ) like new. wise 10. Cail 1548 or < 810 North Eleventh St. g 2«2 h | FOR HALE Round Oak heating stove, large glaas cupboard, dress J form and Thor mangle. Phone . «2«1. 282-2tx J . ■■■— »■■■ . -II o ■■ ' 1 — I Only one out of a large group ( of convicts who volunteered lor a 4 dietary experiment in a midwest- ' ern prison had gums that were nor- [ mal and free from disease. This : man had been able to secure one ( or two oranges per day. in addition t to the regular prison diet that was ( lacking In vitamin C — I ■ ■ | N. A. BIXLER OPTOM ITRIBT HOUR*: •:*0 to H:>o 1*:80 to 8:00 teturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 11* Ryes taamlned Giaaeoe Fitted

lOR SALE 2 wheel condition. Jones Willow Camp 1 •Mile south on 27. , 2»4-3ix I Al’vamtilto mor. • han one way to adverttoe your Place of busintMt. Try Calendars, I I en< ito or Noveltie, with y our ueat . ad on tthem and hand out to your | lustomeiu. WHEN ITS ADVERTJ6- • IMO let me know. Telephone »s<i ( Monroe. Phil Nussbaum. Monroe. | — 28Z-al2tx wanted : MAK* cover-d !mttSM~d7, j bemstitchtog and buttonhole “••king. Mrs. Boardman, 441 South FlriL 259-25tx SEWING MACHfflt kfcPAtidhG ■All makes. Needles, oil, belts, Parts. Boardman's, 445 South First. WANTED — Livestock hauling to Fort Wayne, Monday, Wednesday »nd Friday. Russell Hoffman, Phone Monroe 11G or Lewis MurPhy. Decatur 6742. g 254-30tx . WANTED— Radios to repair. Uhrlck Hr * 841-ts WANTED TO BUY “Child a used I table and chair set. Phone Mon--756. g 28 j. 3t j WANTED—Boy's prewar" bicycle. Must be in excellent condition. Write Romey Ruble, Route No. 2, , Monroeville. Indiana. 28-3tx ! WANTED Meat < utter and grocery help. Sorg Meat Market. g 281-2 t W ANTED— Used Ji volt radio in playing condition. Call Monroe 9 ; N g 281-3 t WANTED Stenographic work. eXI perlenced. Write box 312 % Dem'Otra!;. _ 2»2-g2tX I WAN l'Elt <;--!iera| office work. Experlented. Write box 313 % j D' lnomat. 282-gßtx ■ W'ANTED — bfen rulers to Fori Wayne International Harvester, first shift. Phone 7863 or cai! at 1231 Elm st. 282-t2x VvaNTEß—Middle aged" or young woman for part time work in evening in local restaurant. Phono 1403. 282t2x j WANTED— Position by experienced cashier, general office work, ■ days only. Phone 7184 front 8 a.tn. I tu 11 “• m K 283-3tx WANTED—Loans on farms. Eastern money. Ix>w rates. Very liberal terms See me so rabstracto of title. French Quinn. 32 T-T-ts WANI ED Qulito to quilt and consforts to knot. Phone 1337. 283-glt MISCELTaANEOUS FREE ESTIMATES for roofing, sld Ing and John Manville rock wool insulation. Saves fuel, spells com fort, health, security. Board man : Phone 411. 259-2 Ct \ NOTICE— Results count. If you j want eggs, teed Beco laying mash In the new dress print bags. 23 55 per hundred pounds. Burk i Elevator Co., Decatur and Monroe. | g 278-8 t ANt »Tll BERVICE~ Blown in rock wool insulation, I also built-up roofing, roof mopping. Call for free estimates. Arnold A Klenk. 226-ts move dead horees, cows, hogs, etc. D«catur phone 2UOO. We ail phone charges. The Stadler Product* Co. ifi-tf FOR SALE- 50 acre farm witS”T?k acre well stocked private lake. 7 room entirely modern home, near good town; price 25.000. Also eome larger lake farms, some with private lake and some with lake frontage ou larger lake, prices from *75 per acre up. Farm of 121 acres with private lake priced 275 per acre with 23.000 down and tmlance on contract. Write Mrs. Guy White. Warsaw. Ind., k. No. 1 for appointment to see any of above or phone Pierceton cxchauge 42-F-31. 282-3 IX i»< in 1 WASTE FEiCD.'Add Clwvr Mix Itoying Mash to your grain. It’s scientifically built to give birds Ingredient* grain lacks. Help* get mure eggs from every bushel of grain. Stiefel Grain Co.. 217 No. Ist st., Decatur. Ind — Phone 233. 283t3 o sotich or •!•»:< i si. wstETno Notice lw hereby given til- taspiiy. era of Adams County, In-llxna thut a spe. Ist meeting <>f the Adams County I'oonill of nl.l County wSII be h' Id at IIS' Auditor's ttfftee io the Court Hous- at I'e.atur, Indiana at I" «« A M Mstiirday. le-enilo-r V, IMI The County Coun<-|l <y|ll eonskier the following additions! ap-p-'d latl’-n* u'hh h Is considered necesmry to inert the emtraoixllnary < in. rg- n. >• . »l*llt g st this time--I'HE Auditor's Salary isiz * !».»» 3"" Superlirt ndent < mer iting 3.1.40 Itl.'A Hunt Clerk Hire Additional Salary on Ins tied Fox Bounty 60 (hi 4ISA Biennial Ditch Allotment sooo<> 43.‘ Tax Kefund i’O.Ofi ItehaiHlllatloni Board for Iteli’ibilitstlon Board for 1915 2,000,60 No. 3 45—High way Ti.msfer J.',113»0 halan<s in fund* !•» Items Ne*. too. 300, :too, too, a 800 3,112.00 Taxpui-r- apMartna shall Uav* the right lo lx li-ard thereon; after -aid approprlalilon shall be made ten or more taspw-ers leeliug them»h'< ■ aggrieved by sir h sppr->prb«* Hon shall apptnl to Hie State Boinl of tux conimisoioncra for tor tier md final a-'tlou thereon by filing th'-ir petit ion Uierelor w ith ttic County Auditor wHMIi the tune fiard by UW and the .Math Ta:. Bo«rd W)l| fl*: a date for hearing lu thi- CoanTn arm on t lift*AudKor Adame County Nov. 30

DECATUK DAILY DEMOCkAT, DECATUt INDIANA

NEW LOAN PLAN to addfttoa to oar regular Car* loana; terms • to 85 years 4« with ■• upoaio to borrower. We will make 20 year 4* loans <>n tracts from 6 to 40 acres with modem balMtog*. Thia to a suburban loan. C. D. Lewtofi. I#s-T p’OR AN Economical Laying Maah. let us mix 100 iba. Purina Chowder with 1541 Iba. of yoer corn. Other formulas ter other graius. AU approved by Purina Bills. *Uoiel Grain Co. 217 No. Fliwt *t t?i-T LOST AND FOUND lAXB'f -Ktoeftberg ear ring to bulneso section. Phoea 1487. Alice Roth. ggo-Btx er, pleaae return to thia office. g Ml-ltx LOST - Female blue tick bound Notify Dan Railing, Decatar, Ind , Phono 584-T. Reward. 281-2tx M»Bf-Ga.oirie“B bSit7-Wnnim Thornton b 881-ttx LOST—Gaaoline ration book "F" Louis Koldewey, Decatur, R. I. Itx —" o—- . wotic.'b or sst.r or nr. al KSTATK Bl KXRCITORS In the *d«Ms t Irrult Cugrt yairuher Ten*, ling STATE OF INDIANA • v.t’N-ry OF ADAMS- HR: Irvnlim A MwMak, Uiuto M tax. Exi'-eiitors ~t the estate of Jam* Mattax. ikrnaet vs. Coral E. MaUas, Irenlr* A Mattas, Mary -fan.- Madras. Lotos M MaAtas. Vesta M Wattle, lx.rstta Mattax, Itollle O. W-abte, Edith ! Hmlttey, Gsraffl K Sinltley, Vera M Fugat*. Paul A Fu*m«. (MU Ha <> Mettas. iMurst K Mattas, Virginia Mattas. Robert I* Mattax. Itnwcna L. Mattax The undersigned executor* of the last will and testament of Vanre Mut tax, d<x eased, hereby give notice that by virtue of an order of the Ad. am* circuit c.,urt, they will between the hour* of ten o'rfock A M. and four o'clock P. M on the 30th day of Dei emlser, IBS A. at the law office of Nathan C. Nefflon, IM South Second Street. In th* Ctty <»f Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all of the lnlen*'*t of »ald decedent tn arid to the following described real e». state to-wit: The south one-half <%» of the cast one-ha If ('4) of Ui<- northeast auarter lUI <»f section Twenty.six <it> towmrhtp twenty-six (14) north, Ilarige Fourteen (It) east, containing Forty (40) Acres more or less, all In Monroe Township. Adams County, IrwMana. Said sale will lie made subjs< t to the approval of the Adasne Clri uM Court, and for not lees than the full apprahied vahe- of said real estate, and on the following terms and condtthitM: Cash on date of sal* Said real eirtate will be sold subject to the ho(9i Installment of the 1944 taxes due end payable in 1945. Lewis M Mattax. Its-nloe A .Mattax Executors Vat baa <*. N elaaa. Attorney Nov. 30 Bwc. 7-11-31 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov 30.—(UP) — Livestock: Hogs. 200-240 lbs., 213 70; 180-200 lbs. 21380: 180-180 Ibg.. 213.50; 240-270 iba.. 21360; 270-400 lbs.. 213.50; 150 160 11m.. 21250; 140-150 lbs., 212.25; 130-140 lbs., 212; 120-! 130 lbs . 211-75; 100 120 lbs.. 211 50 Rough*. 213.25; 9tag«. 210 50; mala hogs. 11 50; calvea. 216; spring lambs, 214; clipped ewen fc 25. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Hers is a pleasant way to over* come louse plate discomfort. FABTEETH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower pl it<-s holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gcxity, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "piffle odor” (denture breath). Get FABTBETH today at any drug store. Gaylie’s Beauty Shop Specializett in Permanents Evelyn Koop & Gaylie Bittner Operator* 122 S. 4th Mt. Phone 1370 NOTICE! See Me for All Kinde es GENERAL INSURANCE Representing Old Line Cempenlee Kenneth Runyon 107i/> N. Second Pheno 3SS

THIMBLE THEAtEk Now Showing—“ What, No g l * w/AflHg] Iftfist: -mAT 6ctei?M] r ’ : HESSBEF WERE, MR, POOR BEHIND < /OU, \ (MWMmjStV aye? to keep ) *>*,• T=r-? U. V_., K 5 -*- Hr'-M * \ “ZZT '~- st***'jWCtMxXa ’— |gg= iW" p- s> -; <?»7?r? ’ Bre 7» - p>, -.“ -4i^—. a!. '» T WIM—I hilH*~rtPsU LW. ft> .I.fcl L I « L U N DIE EXCUSE IT, PLEASE! By YITtSoM I "‘1 |yuu>'vou Lae TO ) »/ TOwk Y. I £.Y<Ok" j s^-> - Wj-x SSk* X-jKCMw jwMhT Zjr ir-m Z [tC .:* ■ A 'HiC bris ' l 1 “ 1 11

COURTHOUSE Marriage Licensee .George Palgle, Decatur, farmer to Julie Rose Van Horn of Monroevffle. Richard D. Hupei, Port Wayne rami route to, to Maxtoe Nevil of Geneva. Divorce Cases In the suit for divorce Roberta Stoltor re. Robert Rial ter, the foltowlag entry was made by the court pertaining to the cuatody of a minor child: "By agreo*etit 8» defend ant rhali be to have tentpory cuetoday of hie minor child from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M . each day from November 20, until further order of the court". The case was art for trial on December 9. Beatrice Draper nae tßed suit for divorce from her hunband. Ralph Draper They were married July 18, 193.3 and separated Nov. to. 1941 Cruel and inhuman treatment to alleged by plaintiff. She asks an absolute divorce and rtie cuatody of their two daughters, age 11 and 10. H. R, MaClenaban, attorney for plaintiff. U. S. War Casualties Now Total 536,950 Washington, Nov. 80. — (UP) — Announced caaualtiea of the U. S armed forces today reached the total of 586.950, an increase of 8.155 In the past week. Secretary of War Henry L. Stlmaon told a news conference that the total of announced army casualties now stands at 461.058. Thin figure

...for Dad THE FINEST GIFT YOU CAN GIVE - • A NEW ♦ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX U ♦ CLOTHCRAFT ♦ /J ♦ CVRLEE Suit ErM jUh '/w Topcoat Nothing would pleaw him more. A gift that would keep on giving jS-w and be a constant re- ■ minder for many days to come. Make his ( hristmas a real surprixe. We know just the suit or topcoat he would like and will be glad to g®, , | help you make your J lection. Mr 2 4.50 KI 1 to ggr « 47.50 X) jSchulte &||Co.

iacludea 89.840 killed. 258,106 wounded. 57,514 miMing. asd 15, 598 prisoners of war. He added that 124.532 of the wounded already have returned to duty. A navy casualty Hat releaeed today showed 75,892 casualties among navy, marine, and coast guard personnel The total included 29,480 dead, 32. 600 wounded, 9,324 missing, and 4,486 prisoners. Road To Berlin By United Proas The shortest dtotances to Berlin from advanced Alllod lines today Western Front- 294 miles ifroni point emit hens t of Nijmegen. Unchanged). Eastern front—Bls miles (from Whrsww. unchanged). Italy -582 miles (from point south of Revenna. Unohungedi. •»» o— — MASONIC Called meeting Friday, Dec. 1, E A degree. 7:30 p. in. Edward F Jwberg, W. M 2ikM>2tx o George M. Barnard Approved By Senate Washington. Nov 30.—(UP) Ap polntment of George M. Barnard of Indaina to the Interstate commerce commission, succeeding the late Joseph B. Eastman, has been confirm'd by the senate. — 1.10.1.. ■ I is ISO Trade In a Good t own — Herat >i«

MoQs of tiie Moment BY UNCLI 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service / iK Mv j j (" t ** *

Tj' ight new pieces of heavy artillery are ready for delivery to the nation's dairymen for their 1945 battle of production. These are tlte recomnu.-ndatMin* in the new B-point milk production program announced recently from Washington. Stress in 1945 will be on efficiency in production, and every dairyman who wants to Improve his methods will find these eight points invaluable as a guide in his operations. Here they arc; 1. Grow an abundance of high quality roughage. 2. Balance your herd with your feed supply. 3. Keep production records on each cow in your herd. 4. Practicechsea-econtrol nxthods. 5. TToducc milk and cream of the highest quality. 6. Adopt labor saving methods. 7. Take care of your land. & Develop a sound breeding program. Watch for Kraft sman “How to Milk” Article Right along the line of points 4, 5 and 6. the Novemlicr issue of the Producers’ Edition of the Kraftsman contains an article which will be of deep interest to every dairyman. The article is railed "How to Milk a Cow—and Why.’’ It is written by one of the nation's foremost authorities on sound dairy practices. It explains how rapid milking helps control mastitis, how It saves time and labor, produces better milk by aiding your sanitation program. If you are not on the regular mailing list of the Kraftaman, drop me a card at 500 Peshtigo Court, Chicago 99, 111., and I'll mail you a copy. You don’t want to miM this issue, which contains plenty of other interesting items. Avoid Late Rush By Ordering Seeds Now I can remember a Christmas way back yonder when I stornk my stocking and that jack-knife I was exjiecting didn’t show up. It was an awful blow. It's going tobeashock to some folks next spring when planting lime

FUIItSHED NOW AND THEN BY THE — KItAFY CHBESE COMPANY

PAGE FIVE

comes 'round and they find their supply of fertilizer or seed or both has not arrived, because supply houses are swamped with late orders. There was a rush late last spring when many orders came in at once and some farmers had to wait to get their supplies. But, like most problems, there’s a simple way out. You’ll save yourself some possible grief if you'll order now and take delivery soon after the first of the year. Probably you already know how much lime or phosphate or nitrogen you'll need, how much corn or oats seed or something else you'll want. It will help the suppliers and it will help the transportation situation if you’ll get your orders in right away. Proper Handling of Silage Is Important You may have started to feed silage to your cows by this time and I thought I'd pass along some suggestions from a couple of good booklets on this subject. A rule for quantity is to allow each cow about three pounds of silage per day for each 100 pounds of live weight, together with plenty of hay. The amount of grain supplement to feed in addition I discussed a couple of weeks ago, and I hope you’ve picked up some of the Ixxiklcts suggested on that subject. The USDA says silage should be fed after, rather than before milking, tu prevent any possible flavoring of the milk. Froxen silage should be thawed and should be fed immediately after thawing and not permitted to decompose. In warm weather, silage exposed to the air will spoil quickly, but in cold weather exposed surfaces stay in good condition for as long as a month. The booklets I read on the subject are Wisconsin’s Circular 337, from the Extension Service, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise.*, and Farmers' Bulletin No. 578. You probably can get the Utter publication from your county agent. ’NOTEi Thws uwslly Is • 5c charge for pomphlatt moiled so non-rondanh of a •tale, but pouiblv your own state hat a free pamphlet un the some tubiecl. Ask your