Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1945 — Page 5

SDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1945.

ket Reports r report OF local FOREIGN MARKSTa for IETT, MURRAY A CO. ■II kind* of llvootock at tun Bwno, CMigville, ■nd Willihlra took rwoived •vary day until 12:30 ► m. dage and no commlaaloa Phone 301 rrected February 22. ID lbs — -40 iO lbs 14f, ° ,6 lbs - 13.50 10 lbs - 13.00 40 lbs - — 13.25 20 lbs..™ •• 12-75 "" - 7.00 hoice) - • $16.50 B(J 9.00 INER STOCK YARDS Phone 101 rrected February 22. 00 lbs - $14.50 60 lbs... — 1110 40 lbs 13-75 t s '. 7.50 hole*) 16.00 ic per head yardage. IOLESALS EGQ AND ILTRY QUOTATIONS Furnished by lATUR PRODUCE CO. Phone 880 (rrected February 22. ggs 29c broilers and fryers— 28c lens - 2oc ryers •• 29c pringers 29c hens 25c sters 11° 22c JAL GRAIN MARKET IRK ELEVATOR CO. irrected February 22. ans subject to change during day. is delivered at elevator. ed Wheat $1.66 ed Wheat 1-65 ew and Old Corn — 1.60 . 2 Soy Beans 2.04 2 Soy Beans — 2.10 y Beans .-. 2.16 ew Oats .77 ed — 2.00 -00 ins: .03 per bushel less, trn: .04 per 100 lees. f.o.b. farm HICAGO LIVESTOCK go. Feb. 22—(UP)—(WiFA jock: 5,00 d; fully steady; good lice ba rows and gilte 140 uq> 14.75; «(W6 all weights learalice complete. : 3,500; calves: 600. Fed nd yearlings fully 25 cents active: demand broad for leifers, and T>ulls; cowe 10 elite up; vealers firm; no choice steers here; top 16t 11.5046.25; best heifers cavy sausage bulls to 13-50; fat 'bulls to 14.25; vealers tn; stock cattle at 11.50 to Wily. i: 5.000; scattered early tong; load good and choice, 16.75; several packages alive ewee 9.25 to 9.5; load, 100 pound western S.OO. ANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK lapolis, Feb. 22 —(UP)— - Livestock: 3,500; fully steady: 160 lbs. 14 80: 100 to 160 lbs. 14.80; sows mostly 14.00 600; calves 300: steers, and cows strong: medium bd steers and heifers 13.59 0: common aud medium > 13.25; medium and good putters and common 8.00 l>; canncrs mostly 6.50 to (Balers strong, top 18.00. ) 1,200; generally steady hg; most good and choice 1 15.75 to 16.50; medium to 1.50 lo 15.50. T WAYNE LIVESTOCK Wayne. Ind., Feb. 22.—(UP) lock: market steady; 160-400 lbs. 150-160 lbs., $14.50; 140-150 4.25; 136-149 lbs., sl4; 120- » $13.75; 100-120 lbs., $13.50. hs, $13.95; stags, sl3; male I. s. sl7; lambs, sl6; ewes, ►— o iy midget or Army Ordnance r ta the 81-mm. mortar used in an attack against Hful German 88-iuin. gun, 1 out the ;enemy weapon |ly three rounds. - . . A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Mturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 xamioed Glasses Fitted

■ WANT ADSI — ... . ■ 1

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Minimum tor flrat Inoartlon 800 Dim Time, Per Word—_ IJ£s Additional Inoartlona Por Word, Per Day 10 ■very ether day Insertion#, double the rate (per word) Id Card of TSanlre an* Obhuarlea, Vereaa, Resolo tlena— — si Manua, run menu etyla 81 Notlcoo, Cap Heada, fl-pt, body ; MO (12 picaa deep, one column) Insertion Deadline Copy must be tn office by 11 a. m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline is 9 a. m. FOR SALE FOa fIALB-CompJeU line of Vfr Ing euppUoe and fixture*. Uhrlck Bro* Phone 860. 40-ts less of your needs in the line of elestrteal supplies, large or email, we can supply you, Including wire, heating elements, switches, fixtures, etc. Arnoldjk Klenk. 226-ts FOR SALE—7*room modern hoifie’, 3 bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom downstairs. Located ne,r business district. Walter J. Bockman, Phonp 3. g 4-ts FOR SALE—Beautiful Building Lot on N. 3rd St.- 80 Foot Frontage, ateo two nice Building lots on Mercer Avenue.” Bob Heller—-A Good Realty Service Phone 870. 29-ts FOR SALE—BO acre farm, 4 miles east Deeatur. Immediate possession, Known as Dan Helm farm. 'Walter J. Backman, phone 3. g 38-ts FOR SALE—Decatur U. S. approved tested chicks. Order now for March, April and May delivery. Raise more broilers, realize broilers profits this year and help relieve meat shortage. Some started chicks uow. See Decatur Hatchery. g 38-81 FOR SALE—Good kitchen Range. Joe Heimann—4 miles east of Decatur on 234. 42-altx FOR - SALE”Milking Sliorthorn heifer, open. Albert Erxleben, S’/i miles northwest of Decatur on the Winchester road. a 43-3tx FOR SALE — Globe range stove, Seller kitchen cabinet, both good as new. Phone 502, Decatur. g 43-31 FOR SALE — Hominy teed.' Get our prices before buying elsewhere. Burk Elevator, Decatur and Monroe. g 43-5 t FOR'“s'ALE—Pair of Brown-Sharpe micrometers, graduated to 10/ 1000, excellent condition. Robert Beery, Decatur route 2. Craigville phone. g 43-3tx FOR SALE—Black Cocker Spaniel, 515 Adams St. or phone 1568. 43-3tx for” SALE — 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe, good condition. Two readybuilt trailers. Lee Mcßride, 746 High St. Phone 3275. 43-3tx FOR SALE —Extra good 3-year-old roan gelding. T. 11. Baltzell, route 4. 43-3tx FOR SALE — Extra-good brown leather harness and leather fly nets Edwin Bruick, 2 miles southeast Monroeville, Route 2. 44t3x FOR SALE—Good testing Guernsey Brown Swiss 4 year old cow? to freshen soon. Preble phone 12 on 19. 41t3x| FOR - SALE—Zenith 9 tube radio, console model, like new. Phono . 445. 44t31 FOR SALE — Three-day' old bull calf. Lem Rumschlag. route 6, Deeatur. Phone SB6-K. a Itx FOR SALE—Mattresses F - Just received large shipment of mattresses, $14.50 to $29.50. Sprague Furniture Store. Phoue 199. 45-2 t FOR’S'ALET—Mattresses: 4 new mattresses, slightly damaged in shipping. Will sell cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. 45-2 t FOR SALE—One 5-picco breakfast set. Slightly damaged in shipp-1 ing. Cheap tor cash. Sprague' Furniture Store.. Phone 199. -15-21 FOR SALE — Chairs: Tilt chairs and Ottomans, occasional chairs, barrel back chairs, and boudoir chairs. All our chairs have springs. Sprague Furniture Store. Phone 199. 45-2 t FOR SALE—4 complete rooms of furniture, including living room, two bed rooms aud kitchen, the latter containing electric refrigerator and gas stove. Laundry equipment. Will not be sold separately. 328 Stevenson street, 45-31 FOR - SALE — Recleaned Vicland oats. Elmer -Geitber, 5 miles south of Magley. 46-3tx FOITSALE —Uplight piano; cheap. Phone 539. 45-3t.x TOR-SALE — 5 room house a lid bath, garage attached. Completely modern. SB,OOO. Phone 1074. Jack Zehr, 1021 Madison St. 45-6 t Democrat Want Ads Get Results

WANTED sEWWr'WXCBWr' MfeftittG —All makes. Needles, oil, belts, parts. Boardman's, 446 South First 27t24 WK MAKta covered bucHee. corered buttons, do hemstitching and make buttonholes. Mrs. Boardman, 445 South First 27t24 WANTED—Amtioe to repair. XJE rick Bron- 261-ts or 6 room house. Alfred Wolff, ABC bus driver. Rice Hotel. 40-6tx WANTgIFtO™ BUY— An 'electric sewing machine. Phoue 771. a 43-3tx W to work in iaundry. Phoue 1149, or 127 South Ninth street. - g 43-7 t VVANTE')— Job, after school and on Saturdays. Phone 7303. 44g3tx WAITED —Good piaiio. Edwin Bruick, 2 miles southeast Monroeville, Route 2. 44t3x WANTED—Loans on farm*. Baal ern money. Low retw. Very liberal terms. See me to rabstracts of title. French Quinn. 38 T-T-tt MISCELLANEOUSFRBB BSTOU.TBS lor wofiiViJ. Ing and John Manville rock wool Insulation. Saves fuel, spells comfort health, security. Boardman. Phone 411. 37t24 Carpenter Work cabinets a specialty. Fred Stolz, phone 7673. 44t3x FARMERS ATTENTION - We re move dead b.orass, cowa, hogs. etc. Decatur phone 2009. We pay all phone charxes. The Stadler Products Co. 16-ts NOW HATCHINQ—Order broiler chicks now. Hatches each Tuesday and Thursday of each week from bloodtested parent stock. Large demand for broilers, order now! Free book on how to raise baby chicks. We have plenty of feed. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Indiana, opening evenlugs except Wednesday, phone 84. 301 till Feb. 28 GUARANTEED successful treatment, most stubborn dandruff cases. Blackheads removed with face massage. No appointments needed for any barber work. Open till 7 p. m. Archie Grice, 910 Russell St. 25-ts APPLIANCESERVICE We service all makes of washers, sweepers, irons, and Other electrical appliances. We carry a complete line of parts for all popular makes.—Arnold & Kleuk. 31tf SHIPMENT of Chore Boy Milkers; arrived today. S. E. Brown, Phone 84. 44-3*x NEWBRUSHLESS'WAFtFpaintI Use our remarkable new KernTope Roller-Koater (89c) aud roll Kem-Toue Miracle Wall Finish ($2.98 per gallon) right over ceilings. It'd quick, easy! Let us demonstrate. Holthouse Drug Co. It LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gasoline ration book “A.” Harry Merriman, 1215 N. Second ■street. Itx LOST—“A” book registration card. Joe Cloud. g It LOST—Ration books 4. Jacob and "Joseph Schwartz, route 1, Decatur. g it 0 Appointment of Adiuiulstrntor No. 4135 Notice is Hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Georg* 3. Mann late of Adams County de-l<-eased. The estate rs probably solvent. I Claude G. Matin, Administrator 2/6 1945. M. n. Heller, Attorney Feflt. 8-15-22 ——-—■ ——o -■■■■——— NOTICE TO NON-HESIDKNTS In the Adnmn Ctrvoit Court February Term. t9i»"> THE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY, SS. Walter Sudtlutli vs Betty Louise Suddutli. Complaint for divorce. It appearing from affidavit, filed in -tilie above entitled cause, that Betty Louise. SiMhinth of th*- above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given tlie said Betty Louise Suddutli that site be and aipipear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court on tlie Sell day of April, Musa me (n-ing the Ist Jtirhßcial I’ ty of the nevt regular term thereof, to be I holden at tlie Court House in tl«« I City of Deeatur. oomineuclug on Monday, the Stli -lay i»f April A. I>. 1915, and plead by answer or demur l to said eoniplaiut, oi- tin- same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness, my name, and tlie Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 6th day of February, 1945. Clyde O. Troutnnr, Clerk. By Dorothy H. Beeler, Deputy. Hubert H. MeCleuuhan, Attoraey for plaintiff Feb. 15-2ci Meli. 1 Fifth Army Seizes Additional Hills Rome, FJb. 22—(UP)— American troops of the fifth army have seized additional hill features to strengthen their positions on newly won Mount Belvedere aud Mount Gorgolesco, wes-t of the Plstoiaißologna, highway, headquarters said today. <At the same time other fifth array units gained up to 1,000 yards ngain-st stiff resistance io a local attack east of Mount Belvedere in the dircetiou of nearby Abeiaia.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

RUSSIAN ARMY (C*nlinu«d From Page Una) east bank only a few miles north of Goerlitz, one of the main defense outposts of the Saxon capital of Dresden. More than 50 towns and villages were captured in the advance to the Neisse, which appeared to be setting the stage for a frontal attack as well as an outflanking thrust against Berlin. Once Konev Jinks up with Zhukov's bridgeheads east of Berlin, the Soviets probably will unleash a powerful frontal assault across the Oder toward the capital. The German radio eaid last night such an offensive appeared “imminent." Northeast o f Berlin, MaruhfT Konstantin K. Rokossovsky’s second White Russian army seized an 18-mile stretch of the Borlin-Stet-tin-Danzlg railway aud captured Nicponie. 35 miles south qf Danzig, In advances of up to six miles through the Polish corridor. Nicponie also lies eight miles from the border of Danzig free state and 39 miles sooth of the big

PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction on the B. F. Shroyer farm 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Deeatur, 1 mile north of Dent school house, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, '45 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Matched team sorrel geldings, coming 3 yrs. old, wt. 3200; Blue Roan mare 4 yrs. old, wt. 1600; Red Roan gelding 12 yrs. old, wt. 1700; Blue Roan Mare, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1650. 30—HEAD OF CATTLE—3O Guernsey cow, 6 yr. old, calf by side; Brown Swiss Cow, 6 yr. old, calf by side; Guernsey cow, 4 yr. old, calf by side; Holstein Cow, 7 yr. old, calf by side; Holstein Cow, 8 yr. old, fresh 2 mo.; Guernsey cow, 3 yr. old, milking; Guernsey & Durham cow, 6, milking; Holstein cow, 8 yr. old, fresh by day of sale; Holstein cow, 4 yr. old, fresh by day of.sale; Holstein & Jersey cow, 12 yr. old, Bred in Sept.; Guernsey & Jersey cow, 8 yr. old. bred In August; Brown Swiss cow, 5 yr. old, open: Brindle cow, 5 yr. old, bred August 19: Jersey cow, 8, fresh by day of sale; Red cow, 8. freshen in March; Roan cow, 8, freshen in April; 6 Heifers, yearlings; 4 heifers 6 months old; 4 yearling steers. HOGS—7 Brood sows, farrow in March & April; 30 Feeder hogs, 50 to 125 lbs.; Poland China Boar. POULTRY —125 White Rock and Leghorn hens. IMPLEMENTS —McCormick Corn Binder; Rotary Hoe; Electric Pump Jack; Electric Brooder Stove. TERMS—CASH. Ben F. Shroyer, Fry & Son, Owners Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer. T. D. Scliieferstein—Clerk.

PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell the following described personal property TUESDAY, FEB. 27,1945 at 1:00 P. M. LOCATION: 1 miles East of Willshire, Ohio, on Route No. 33, or, 4 miles West of Rockford, Ohio on Route No. 33. HORSES—SorreI Gelding 2 years old. Horse. GRAIN—3SO bushel Corn. 200 bushel Good Oats. MACHINERY AND FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Tractor. Model B; John Deere 12 inch 2 Bottom Plow; J. D. Corn Planter and J. I). Cultivators; J. D. Disk Harrow; 5 ft. Me.D. Mower; McD. Endgate Seeder; Moline Side Delivery; 8 hole Fertilizer Drill; Oliver 14 in. Sulkey Plow; 2 Turnbull Wagons and grain beds; Wagon Box; Spike and Spring Tooth Harrows; Land Roller; Moline Binder; Hog Feeder; 5 ft. Clover seed buncher; GasoliiiA Engine: Pump Jacks; 15 Steel Fence Posts; Fence Charger; 2ft Gal. COPPER KETTLE; Grapple Fork; Work Harness; 3 Leather Collars; Grain Sacks; Oil Drums; Forks; and many other articles. TERMS—CASH. GALE TICE, Owner J. F. Sanniann —Auctioneer. Lester Brandt —Auctioneer Edgar Clouse—Clerk Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“THE CHILDREN’S HOUR” |J’ GOTTA FINP IM broke) I f'EV'ERUBOPU KNOWS I ) ON Y /CZ?X \ GOTTA FIND THIS DOCTOR |HE GETS THE (DHOLE LOVES SPINACH / AN' \ SPINACH — J ( ) -%.\v Wf ‘at GAUS \ COUNTRY DOWN ON f WHO EVER HEARD OF/ AN 'RDOEWj (T\ W AT SAWS SPINACH IS J (J SPINACH / J~— 1-7 / "(DR. BILEPRIVER?/ ON LOU/ J S\l GOOP U7 ' — AT X 7z -Z C <A»u W ZlZx Z _ ’ m lr . «a.p). „ t . .<«CSs" twin 7 4BRq/ Z' g>Zx .jX U < < ~YZ > •' v*— B LUN D I ts REMEMBER! YOU’RE A GENTLEMAN, DAGWOOD! m < hw vZm? W WWVM&Z? J where IT \ I M I ■■>»!»> UP WITH THE My ) < mL v r M aZi MP ?< "'°“"Zi ''.W■-Aivy 'J MA6AZIiYuf J gentleman) SMMfr. ?|p '—fagjY Maw V4W ÜBmLiPI zS9 m W Wr ■’ W iW'AdM Wy: I)- ! mi ir«ada BL" : 1 fZ' ia ■. '■ ' : . rs-

Baltic port of Gdynia. The second army killed more than 2,000 Germans and knocked out 11 tanks and self-propelled guns In the Polish corridor yesterday. a Soviet communique «ald. Other Soviet forces reduced the enemy's East Prussian pocket southwest of Koenlgsberg to 350 square miles. Implement Store To Open Here Saturday Ray Gt iiber of near Craigville. annouttcea the opening of tho Gerber Implement Store, iu the building formerly occupied by Ute Acker Cement Co., iu the north part of town, on what was formerly U. S. highway 27. I The formal opening of the store will be held Saturday. Mr. Gerber hiaa been named a dealer for the Allis-Ohalmera line at farm implements and machinery. He will ateo operate a repair department. The Acker building has been remodeled to serve iMr. Gerber's needs.

i David Lloyd George , Reported Unchanged tCriocleth, Wales, Felb. 22-(UP) -(Doctors said the condition of David Lloyd George, carl of Dwyer, seriously 111 at his home here, was unchanged today. He spent a coinfortatble night The uatore of his illness has not been revealed. Two doctors are in attendance. Megan Lloyd George, daughter of the former prime minister, arrived at her father's bedside from Loudon. Among the many telegrams that have arrived at Lloyd George's home was one from the king aud queen. 0 — Anxiety Expressed Over Pope's Illness Vatican City, Feb. 22 —(UP)— The condition of Pope Pius XII, who is suffering from light influenza, officially was announced “substantially unchanged” today .but quarters close to the Pontiff expressed anxiety that his persistent fever might indicate some bronchial complications. o PASS BILL CREATING (Continued From) Page One) jority leader George W. Henley, R., Bloomington, indicated he liked the idea. Grant claimed similar sentiments from members of the GOP policy committee. The Marion county representative conservatively estimated the measure would add up to $500,000 annually to the state gross tax collections. Other representatives pointed out that the gross income tax division's personnel could be greatly reduced. Grant said there probably were thousands of Indiana income earners who evaded payment of state taxes and who would be affected by the withholding plan. The house also was expected to hear further from the dorment biennium budget bill and the controversial liquor bill. 0 NOTICE TO BIHDEHS Notice is hereby given that the Board <>f Public Works and Safety of tile City of IX-ieatur, Indiana, will reeeiv-- sealed bids at tile office of the Clerk-Treasurer, until the hour o-f 2:00 o'clock I*. M. on tlie 6-tti day of Marrih. 1915, a>t which hour tlie bids will be publicly oipened and read aloud for the furnishing of all or any part of the following: 12,500 Gallons Ehnulsified or Liquid Asphalt 25 Tons Bituminous Coated Aggie, gate 550 Tons Crushed Stone all sizes and rental of tlie following <?d construction equipment for excavation and grading: 10 Hours Power Grader No. 12 Auto Patrol or equal 10 Hours Five Cubic Yard Scraper with Ruibber Tired Tractor 5 Hours Ten Ton Roller -to be used and applied by tlie .bidder upon the streets and alleys of -tlie City of Decaltur, Indiana, during the current year and in conformity wi-tli the specifications on file with the Clerk-Treasurer of said city. Each bidder shall make , proposal or bid upon the form No. 95 prescribed by tlie State Board of Accounts of the State of Indiana. All bids shall be accompanied with a bond or certified check in the amount of ten (10) per cent of the bid. The Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana, reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Board of Public Works and Safety By H. Vernon Auranfl City Clerk-Treasure'r Feb, 22 Meh, 1 NOTICE! See Me for All Kinds of GENERAL INSURANCE Kenneth Runyon Decatur Insurance Agency Representing Old Line Companies 107J4 N, Second Phone 38.' .I r , ELECTRIC WIRING LIGHT FIXTURES FLUORESCENT LIGHTS ENGLE & KIESS 266 N. 2nd St. Mei* Bldg. Decatur—Phone 21?.

IM of THE MoMEHT BY UNCLE 808 of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

I ‘Q vl 1 sS-l-I/ '~~'

Being the kind of a lazy fellow 1 am, I’d like to see someone come along who can teach cows how to milk themselves. But I don’t think this is going to happen, so right now I'm interested in the best advance in milking methods that’s been made in a couple of thousand years. The new and improved way of milking is called the “correct milking method.” It is faster, aids sanitation, has helped build volume and is a most important part of mastitis control. The system'calls for a few simple steps, as outlined by extension dairymen. First, wash teats and udder with a chlorine solution which feels quite warm when you put your hand in it. Next, take two full-hand squeezes of each teat, into a strip cup. * Start milking immediately. When teat cups crawl, pull them down part way. using the free hand to massage the udder. Remove machine as soon as milk ceases to flow. Leaving it on may cause injury. In hand milking use full hand strokesand stop when the milk quits flowing. Milking takes about three minutes by machine and from four to seven minutes by hand. Next, remove milker units and dip the teat cups into a chlorine solution before applying to next cow or, in hand milking, wash hands in warm, sudsy water. I mentioned a short time ago that an article on this method of milking which appeared in the Kraftsman has been reprinted and is now available. A lot of dairymen have already written in and asked for this reprint and I suggest you get an order in for your copy right away. Write Uncle Bob at 500 Peshtigo Court, Chicago, 90, 111., and ask for “How to Milk a Cow—and Why.” No doubt you have a bunch of educated cows, but I don’t suppose they can write. If they could, and made out a list of the hay they like best, alfalfa would be at the top. Hay and pasture are the foundation for your entire dairy feeding program. Now is the best time to make your hay plans for 1945 and even 1946.

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

PAGE FIVE

I hope you will include at least" 1 an acre of alfalfa per cow. Illinois figures 25 pounds of high quality alfalfa hay will furnish all the protein required to produce about 30 pounds of 4 per cent milk. Alfalfa will give your cows all tljp calcium they need. In winter it is the best source of Vitamins A and D. If you don't have alfalfa, look to some of the other legumes, such as the clovers, soybeans, lespedeza or good mixed hay. -ni Valuable suggestions for planning your hay program will be found in USDA Farmers’ Bulletin 1626, " Extension Bulletin 217, Purdue’’University, Lafayette, Ind., Extension Circular 122, Mississippi State College, Miss.* ’ r ts An ancient story in my collection is about a man who was marvelling at a friend, who he said, ran ten miles and then jumped over a six foot fence. “Yeah, but look at the long s/arl he had,” said the party he was telling this to. The start your calves get is about the most important thing in their whole lives. If they are troubled with scours, colds, ringworm or other things which bother young stock, it may cut down their milk production in , later years. Scours generally results from indigestion. Improper feeding, drinking too fast, cold milk, sour milk and dirty utensils or dirty feeding troughs can cause scours. You will get a lot of help on treating scours from a veterinarian and from the following bulletins: Extension Bulletin 377, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., Extension Bulletin B-104, Texas A. & M. College, College Station, Texas, and Extension Circular 308, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise.* ‘NOTIi There muoHy h a 5c charge for pamphlet! mailed to non.reildenh of a states but possibly your own state has a free pamphieton the samesubject.Ask your