Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 4 January 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MH* 11 I<MIM K&oapt Sunday By THffi MCATVR DRMOCRAT CO Incorporated fftatorad *1 ths Dacatur, Ind, Pont OtHM as Second Clara Matter. i. a Mahar — President A- a RaithoMe, Bac*y. A Bus. Mgr Dtoh D Writer Vlo-Prestemit Grocery Manufacturers of America predict we will bare better food at leas coat durin* 1946 which ought to bo newt to bring auulee to every one Prarident Truman is pleudiug tor the cooperation of congress and the people generally that 1946 nay take ua for out of the war and prepare tie path for ttw beet era the nation ever enjoyed. With General Marshall In China and General MacArthur In Japan, eadb doing what appeared to he Impouible. the world in moving towards universal and enduring ponce. William U’Pwyer came to this country in 1910, an Iridh immigrant with but 121.09. Now he i« *ayo* of New York City. He couldn't have done It any where else in the world. —-0-0 Firing has ceased in China and peace la nearer. Now if they can nettle affairs in Korea. Java and * few other spots we can feel that the wars are over and reconversion on the way. —,o—o—- — 194$ telephone directories •re being mailed to subscribers this week, including Decatur Berne. Bryant and Monroe exchanges. The book.- show more than >,OOO telephones tn tfiie Decatur area alone. —oHiller told Ribbentrop hie spirit would return from the grave to prove he was right. Perhaps be meant that bls teachings would haunt the people of his country tor fenerations and they probably Will. —o Pennsylvania led the Hat of New Tear holiday fatalities with New York second and Indiana in sixth place. The total list when compiled will exceed &oo with about half of them due to traffic accidents. Fiorella LaGuardia who concluded twelve years as mayor of the “greater city In the world” this week has become a radio commenttutor and newspaper columnist at a reported salary of |l&0.(bX) a pear. Not bad for fie 83-year old ‘’LiUle Flower." The new -tugar stamp, Mo, 39, became valid with the New Year and ean now ba used It will lie food until April 80th and will lie your only ticket for that purpose. The commodity is expected to continue scarce •rough the year so Its wise (o be thrifty about •ugwr. The New Years cclebraUoas were the largmtt and perhaps the Wildest in history wHih • million pud a half streaming, yelling, (browing confetti and otherwise heralding the birth of the youngster, 1948. la Times Hquare, Now York City. Hundreds of people died tragically over the holiday turatog gladness to mmlamu In many hemes and communities L Now its time to rattle down tn She btwioesnof Wring. ■L ordtag to Maurice Mrly. Govjjx, sfe»J U,! ' h G “ le * rrtui hl * y and is be. 04 ’ ’ ~-:S' l r ' : '

They are building on the fact that iu ths 1944 etosMou Indiana show ed the greatest poreantage gain In Republican votes of any state In the Union. Its a laudable nmbition but a tough road to a man killing job. -0 Favorite teams took the New ■ Year day conUwts generally. The only upset on predictions by th*' sports writers was the victory of Miami over Holy Cross, a substi- , lute player grabbing a forward pass on the eleven yard line und running eighty-nine ytard* for a touchdowwn that gave his team a 13 to 6 win. Alabama won the Hose Bowl game. Oklahoma defeated St. Marys and Toxas triumphed over Missouri. Thrills were plentiful end the orornda capacity. Many of the taboos about food are just fallacies. The Indiana Medical Journal calle attention to u number of the old beliefs which have been exposed as untrue by the health advisory council of the i United States Chamber of Commerce. They include the belief that , it is dangerous to drink milk and eat firii at the same meal, that milk and acid foods euten nt the same meal are dangerous; that fl'-h is a biain food; that milk Is fattening; that raw eggx are easier to digest than cooked eggs and that cheese or milk foods an- hard [ to digest. Ploy It Safe:Do you believe in New Year's resolutions? Whether you do or not. you love life, and because of that you should resolve not only I to keep that life but also protect the lives of others. Therefore why not make a good I New Year's resolution for 1946 end live up to it? Here are just , a few suggestions: 1. I will he a safe pedestrian. 2. I will be a safe driver by exer- , rising care and by protecting tiie 1 rights of others. 3, I will not take foolish chances 4 I will help others to drive and walk safely. While there could be many more eeolutlons added to these, they will be enough if they are faithfully carried out. Make your New Year’s resolutions now to see 1946 through safely. -0 Alaskan Wonder:* When tires come not merely off the ration list but Into the market and when new cars are again plentiful (yes. brother, happy days will come again!), travellers can see some parts of the United States will which they arc not acquainted One «uch is the Old Kasaan National Monument, a deserted village in Alaska, This is an abandoned Indian village of totem pole images, grave houses, and the totem poles of fabulous binds. The whole constitutes a silent memorial to the by-gone tribes who inhabited Alaska before the coming of tte white man. It won't be many years before this and other wonderr of Alaska will be -readily accessible to motorists. They will be surprised to And what a marvelous country Uncle oam owns—way up there and elsewhere. _ 0., ■■ » ■ .... — —fr I Modern Etiquette •y ROB4IRTA LBB ’ » — - .» —— ~ • Q M It proper to praise a ser- I vant When daserved? i t A. Yes, by ail means. Nothing it more effective in making a servant efficient and courteous than j as occasional word of praise. Q. If one Is replying to an invi- j tation that it is impossible to ac- , cept. is It absolutely necessary to . state why one cannot accept? ( A. No; P'jugb when possible to ( do so, it i« very courteous to give the reason. Q- When giving a dinner to an- 1 n(Mince the engagement of a girl. ‘ fat 4t rs.-toaiary to hivlta men eg 4 weft as women? • A. Yea. |i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

♦ - - ♦ I Household Scrapbook I | By ROBCRTA Lid • « HOUBBNOLD BCRAPBOOK K Preventing Odors Left-over vegetables, such as cabbage, cauliflower, and oniona. will give the whole icebox an unpleasant odor if placed In It uncovered. Put them In receptacles with close fitting covers before putting in the refrigerator. Washing Dishes If you have a few minutes to spare while preparing a meal. wa*h the pans or dishes us -t| in its preparation and there will not bo so much work to do when the meal is finished. Cheese To k> ep < heest fiesh. dampen ai cloth iu vinegar, wring dry. and wrap it around the cheese. Keep it In a cool place. _—Q—- ♦ ' - ■ ....... Trenty Yean Ago t foday t Jan. I The Miller bakery moves into their new building on North Second street. George Krick assumes hie duties an mayor of Decatur. Fred Whltfeldt. W. of Root township. di"d yesterday. The Bluffton Tigers defeated the Yellow Jackets. 21-10. at the Bluffton gym Dowager Queen V n-ghorita of Italy dies from a blood clot m the brain She was 74 Central school Is selling tickets for "Ills uncle’s niece,” to lie given Wednesday and Thursday — o Tire Prices Still Are Under Control Although tire rationing ‘s off, there is still control of tire prices, said James D. Strickland. Indiana OPA district director. For example, says Mr. Strick land, the ceiling prices for certain common sixes o» tires are ss follows; 5.25-21. 4 ply I IS. 6 ply (20; tube price (3.95. 5 59-18. 4 ply <13.55. 6 ply IK.9S; lube price <3 05. «.001«. 4 ply <15.20. C ply <l9; tube price >3.65. These tire prices are the maximum OPA celling prices for the entire United Stat-e. said Mr. iftrickland. In addition to these prices, purchasers are subject to federal excist- taxes which vary in accordance with the weight of the tire. These taxes run approximately II.IS to <1.36 on a dxe 609-16.

Some Os Headline Speakers At Purdue “Ag” Conference ■■ > fiJWAJCOA/ CvdArm «*1 CZf • r H 'I ■nwr* I 1 oE9 EieiCK€QAj (JkffAitfAf ■mCqC gjjjgfy

Discussion of pressing questions < of Immediate concern to Hoosier < farmer* will highlight the annual agricultural conference to be held j nt Purdue University. January 13 1 tv 17. Prominent speaker* in the i field* cf farnihtead improvement, J rtual youth activities and preven- t tiort of farm accidents are among t headline speaker* on the program t planned for termers and homemak- a em of the state. f fa-partmeuts of agriculiurul ecu- 1 nom'c*. horticulture, forestry. and * home economic* will unite for the farm home and farnpstead improve- j men 1 npwsfcma, which o;wm 'Tuesday - ( program's!). G. Carter. University of illinolD,* whose work will low- d cost rural bousing na* attracted * much attention, will discs** "Prob- 11 lema of improving Rural Housing**. on Wednesday morning and in the 11 afternoon will talk ou “IH-ttcr Farm Livius Through Belter lU.is- a teg". Thu ia only one of lh« Mr a

Buys Health Bond General Electric Co. haw voted the puschase of a M<> health __ *ond, officials of ,h « Christmas sea) ■; : a m p a i g n Io Adams county announced today. All proceeds from the annua) Christmas seal sales are used In the light on tuberculosis and IvT to provide free Christmas Seeil c |j n ) ( s and otherwise carry on the fight against the •’while plague ” The sale is conducted by the Adams county tu Iterculosia association. Inquiry Underway Into Army Abuses Army Court Martial Proceedings Probed Waxhingtan. Jan. 4 — <UP) — TUm house military affairs committee already is Investigating a ‘’tremendous number” of allegedly unjust penalties resulting from army courts martial proceedings, it wae revealed today. The disclosure was made by a committee spokesman following a demand by Sen. Pal Mcfarnn. D., Nev., that congress invwsligate ''shamefur' abuses by the army In administering military law in Hawaii. He also asked mi inquiry into the court martial system. The spokesman said the committee probably would report to congreaw soon after ft ends Its holiday recera, Jan. 14. He said the investlßMion had disclosed that: 1. There Is no proper appeal from courts martial findings. 2. There la no provision for an adequate defense. 3. Penalties In many instances have beest too severe 4. Penalties assessed in one area often are entirely out of line with those in another. 5 Court* martial frequently have been used to enforce command rather than promote justice. In considering remedial legislation, he said, the committee may recommend provisions for a final .icvlew of all courts martial findings by a civilian agency with authority to »et aside the findings. The army, however, is expected to defend its courts martial system strongly Durit.g the war the system was under the ctoee super-

era) top-flight addresaoa to be given iu this field. A large number of older rural youth are expected to attend Rural loutb Day, Tuesday, January 13, when T. A. Erickson, .Minneapolis, Minn consultant on Rural Services for General .Mills, will set the theme “The Community Challenge to Rural Youth", lor the discussion to follow. Uarlyale De La Uro lx, Brookville, state president Indiana Rural Yagth association. win pre . side at the morning session. Active in the work of helping Hoosier farmers to become safety conscious;i* Larry Brandon. Indianapolis. chairman, Indiana farm safety committee, prominent farm bureau off(figl and DeKalb county termer, who-will preside at the fourth annual safety conference belug helves % prelim I u ary to the Ktrlcnltural conference. Monday ifternooa, Jan. 14.

vision es raeerattry ct wr ReMrt P. Patterson who la • rueogtiwd . leral authnrity h The system kt baasd on the articlaa ot war All sen tews as autom ' nttsally are subject to review by 11 Ihlgtisr authority. Serious offenses ’ may go all the way to the »ra»l---b dent. II . q ; PREBLEJNEWS » Mr. and Mrs- Eugene Johnson 1 and Mr and Mas Wayue Johnson • and daughter spent Christmas day • with Mrs. William Johnson of Pelf arson >- Mr. and Mra. Milton Hoffman ► and family spent Christina* day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Straub ’ and family of Willshire. O. Albert Werling and daughter, Iverna. and Mr. and Mrs Olenn Baumgnrtuer and daughter spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arnold and family Mies Clare Linnermelr. Herman Unnermefr and son. David, spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koeneman and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Verll Heller and family of Monroeville and John Heller and family of Decatur spent Ghristmas day with Mr. and Mrs Orville Heller 1 Irene and Eram Kirchner and Mrs. Lorine Kirchner Bebout ware ’ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ' Longe and sons. John sixl Herald,

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell my entire herd of dairy cattle, feed, 1 farm machinery, on my farm located 7 miles east of Bluffton, Indiana, ' on State Road No. 134; or 5 miles west of Monroe. Indiana, on State Road No. 124. on : Tues., Jan. 8, ’46 1 Male Starting at 10:00 A. M. Prompt ’ 30—HEAD—30 Registered and High Grade Dairy Cattle T. B. AND BANGS TESTED I D. H. I. A. RECORDS SINCE 1942 Pearl, registered Ayreshirc cow, 4 years old. » Red, grade Ayreshire cow, 4 years old. e Gerlier, grade Ayrshire cow, 4 years old. Ida, registered Ayrshire cow, 4 years old. White, Holstein cow. 3 years old. Swiss, No. 1 Brown Swiss cow. 5 years old. 1 Swiss, No. 2. Brown Swiss cow. 3 years old. Swiss, No. 3, Brown Swiss cow, 3 years old. Beaula, Holstein eow. 3 years old. y Princess, registered Ayrshire cow, 3 years old. I Brindle, cow 4 years old, with calf by side. H Mabel, Holstein cow, 4 years old. y Flossie, grade. Ayreshire cow, 3 years old. Logan, registered Ayrshire cow, 3 years old ! Rets, registered Ayrshire cow, 3 years old. Clara Bell, Jersey cow, 4 years old. Lady. Ayrshire and Jersey cow, 3 years old. 1 ‘ Ann, registered Ayrshire cow, 3 years old. Julia, Holstein cow, 3 years old. Midget. Jersey cow, 3 years old. Guernsey cow, 3 years old. Boss, Holstein cow, 3 years old. Kaehr, Ayrshire heifer. 18 months old. Dutch, heller, Ik mouth# oldWhite. Ayrshire heifer, 18 months old. Part Ayrshire heifer. 18 months old. Two red Ayrshire heifers. I year old. Rwanky, Dan bull, eligible to register. 18 months old. Ayrshire bull, 2 years old. Most of these eows are in heavy production now. Production records and brewing dales will be given the day of sale. FEED 100 Bales choice alfalfa hay, 2nd cutting: 100 bales ebolee 2nd cutting clover hay: 800 bales of mixed hay; 600 bales bright straw; 700 bales heavy oats. FARM MACHINERY 10-20 MiCurmlck-Deering tractor, late model, first class condition; Massey-Harris two-bottom tractor plow, in good condition; New Idea No. 12 tractor manure spreader, extra good; Oliver combination hay loader, extra good; cultlpecker: Deering Mt. binder; rubber tired wagon; Turnbull wagon; two wheel implement trailer with 14-inch tiros; McCormick-Deering 1-row corn cultivator, good; Allis-Cbalmer 7 ft tractor disc; Hoosier 18-hoe fertiliser grain drill; McCormick-Deering binder, in extra good condition; three-section spring tooth harrow; two-sect|on spring tooth harrow; steel tired Webber wagon; two walikng plows; stubble cutter; corn sled. Hammer Mill and Dairy Equipment and Power lawr Mower No. 5 A 10-itwh Bear Cat hammer mill, extra good: Dairy Maid 19gallon electric water healer; wash tank; 16 good io gallon milk canspower lawn mower, Il Inch, with fa p. Brigg, BB d Kiralton motor; MISCELLANEOUS .aa T »° ,eU of work ’“"‘•••I shol '’ wif feeder; 4 sets of hay slings; 100 gallon copper kettle; wheelbarrow; wood lathe; drag; pump jack; corn sheller; scaling vat, large size; hay f e rfc s; one-horse rake; bob sled; fanning mill, with Complete set screens; cream separator' milk cooler; electric hot-plate; benches; jars; lard cans butter churn; metal bed. spring and mattress; chest of drawere; dressing tabla with mirror; electric lamps; child's rocker; red chest; Bday clock; oak bed with good springs and mattress; two dressers: green wood bed with good springs and mattress and chair book case; library table' alas* 1 f®’ l drm pm,: 1 baling wire. 9-6 In.; 1 ditch level shovel; I sleigh; I beet lifter: 1 grain cradle; 1 band saw ' } * OO,i h L“‘ e! 1 Puw<r em " r y IWMtoS 1 I blacksmith vise, 4 inch; l sausage staffer; I sausage grinder; I nlv. 1 r a,C iL t ”’ k ' 850 ,u, ’ : 1 * ru * l dr ’ ,er; Iml '' •®WUs»: 1 iron kettle; 1 eote ' per bottom boiler, like new; 1 cheese Im»x and m<dds; 1 ice cream 1 freeier, ggi.; j small table; 6 leather seat walnut chairs; 6 oak 1 Sng rLm’ubte ® ” Ml reed; 1 ' TERMS—CASH —■ _ 1 EZRA KAEHR OWNER 1 Lunch will be served by Saint Luke Heforraad Churoh of Honduras J ■BaakMM. a. * a in C,M •* Aassdents. Clisnbargsr Bras., Aostienesre Farmara B Merohanta Bank, Clerk ' NOTIS—I, the undersigned, have moved to Fort Wayne and will mH J in th. sale starting at 10:00 a. m. prompt, my enitre tot of uZi tIS 1 machinery, consisting of: * ’ food farm ( Eight-foot Oliver heavy duty tractor disc, like newt Hradtav »»» ‘ planter with furtiliter attachments, like new; 10 disc Hoosier fariiiiaar I grain drill, in good shape; » d iae HoosteT grain drlH; XrJ hoe 1 season; new 10-ft. cultipacker, ued one-? tmple-enT- 1 wntte oak platform and extra tire and tu ? 6|lv« rubiw Url LAJ. 1 manure spreader; tyCormick endgate seeder; Daw hay loader^s ’ mower, hay tedder?ateel roller; several walking pitnn ***** M ** t 3 MIBCELLANEOUB ll ’u.®? T Uh 1/1 tor » e motor, both like new tou Os 5 mVu. 1 ' r ' eder,; 4 011 drums- Tokrtm gaaoHne pump-’ JOE ZIMMERMAN, Owner

SBHMHHBHBBBrWMTTBi

I rS odneeday 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehlerdiag and sons of Fort Waypo called oa , Mr and Mrs Oeontp Bult*moler - and daughtsr, Helen. New Years i Mrs. Earl fftreub and daughter. • Harriet, and Mr and Mrs Joss Bchllcknmn and family ot Will•hire. O, visited Mr- and Mrs. MU ton Hoffman and family Naw Years day. Mr. and Mre Alvin Bienske and i eon of Milwaukee. Wise., visited > Mr and Mrs. Wayne Johnron and r daughter and Mr. and Mrs- Orville r Heller. Sunday. Mrs Fred Eleiftoff called on i Mrs. Freida Conrad Monday evenr lag. • Mr. and Mro. Wayne Johnson and daugMer visited Mre. William • Johnson of Peterson, Monday eve--1 ning. t Mfr. nad Mrs Harman Wwrting • and son. Wilbur, of Fort Wayne called on Mr and Mre. George 1 Bultlemeler and daughter. Helen. 1 New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bleboriek and family spent New Years day 1 with Mr. and Mre. Gaorge Bulte--1 meter and daughter. Helen. I o ' Quick F rosea (Nd I Quick fresxing of fruits, vogata* > bles and meats Is not now. King i Herod of Judea served frozen mam- , moth to Empsror Caligula.

TRADE in a GOOD CITY—DECATI j' - j MOVED , . 134 East Monroe St—and will aeli ussd furniture and slaves. Ws will ’ | continue to live you too sama QUALITY furniture rspalre, upholatering, stove repairs anti picture framtoff. Get our rHei flrot. . Secaurs 1 USED FURNITURE & REPAIRS ; * 134 E. Monroe St. Phone 734} | w— —i ffii Bffiff ff ff r ■ wtm ■ -■ a ai| PUBLIC AUCTION REAL CtTATg FERtONAL PROPERTY Clarence L. Weber, administrator with will anueaed, of the of Rachel P. Bpringer, deceased. 4134 la the Adams circuit cow J offer fbr sale at public auction the following described real eetate 1 No. 18, in the town of Rivarre (Bobo) in Adans county, Indiana. ( | Saturday, Jan. 19, 194 •alt starts at 1:30 P. M. on Personal Property, Real Estate to be sold at 2:30 P. M. Said real estate consists of one lot, size 50'xlW with well one room house, else 14’129'. House io suitable to bo moved k ’ will be sold with real estate or separately. There are several !> trues thereon. * TERMS ON REAL ESTATE—I/3 cash on day of sale. Bai m < delivery of deed approved by the Adams county circuit court * Real estate will be sold subject to the 1945 taxes, due ami Io 1948. The following personal property of the deceased will be sou Mid Mie: Franklin sewing machine; 3 burner oil stove; heating r od fashion weight clock; table and 4 chairs; cupboard; organ 1-t Ing chairs; ironing board: 2 stands; hall tree; M sise bed with q and mattress; dresser; trunk full of bed clothes, including several u nice quilts, etc.; good dishes; cooking utensils; silverware; sup, dor; miscellaneous household articles. 1 TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH Clarence L WeW Adminjstna. Attorney—D. Burdette Custer. Clerk—Bryce Daniels. Auctioneers— Suman Bros. Phone Decatur 8791.—Monroe 91-Y. ' PUBLIC SALF As I have sold my farm and have no further use for the p.rv property I will sell at Auction at the farm located 2 miles south uft; Wert, Ohio, on State Route No. 118, on — WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, Commencing at 10;00 A. M. Prompt MULES—Extra good matched team ot black mules, very *ril and work the best, wt. about 1100 lbs. each; good double set ot °- mounted harness, extra spreaders and fly nets. i* CATTLff—IO head of Registered and high grade Holstelns. X* tered eow, 7 yeare old, was fresh Nov, t. hull calf, eligible tu r j; by aide, a good one; a 79 n< milk cow; Reg cow. 5 years old. war in June, milking 50 lbs. per day and will freshen June 3rd; il<« w.'l 2 years old, wm fresh Aug 38. rebred Nov. 3, milking 35 to per Reg. cow, 4 years old, due to freshen March 20. a good cow !l-« a coming with first calf, bred Oct. 8; Reg. heifer coming with fin’ - . bred Oct, 9 These are prospects for good dairy cows, having pkcj ; sl«e; Registered heifer, 8 months old; Holstein cow, 7 years old* eow, rebred Nov. 7; coming yeariieg Holstein heifer. Health ur.W considered the best, State accredited for T. B. and Bancs last test. ’ I HOGS—S extra good bred sows, Hampshtre-Berhsblre cross. C »w immuned and carrying second litter; Keg. Berkshire b<>« < yearling and a good one. w , •MffffP—2 coming yearling, Registered Corr iodale rams: 1 <oo M year old Registered ram; 3 Registered yearling Corriedak- bud <2ft 3 aged bred ewes. . CHICKEN EQUIPMENT—2 galvanized brooder houses, round. ■»« diameter; 1 12x14 brooder house, wood construction, in good rond « two electric Warner brooder stoves, 1090 ehick site. doui,-l>- 1 unit; kerosene brooder. IMO chick site; 50 more or less of- B “ vanized feeders of different sixes; tots of fountains and other < - c nient. FARM MACHINERY—I94B Model H-Internatlonal tractor on re with starter, lights, fenders and wheen wts., power lift and <ultM®f attachment for this tractor, complete outfit like new: Mod- l>Jd I Uwe tractor, op new rubber, all in good condition; three 12 in i 4 < Genius tractor plow, on rubber and S baitom H in. lUrri* t.§i tor plows, both in good condhton, fertilizer attachment for any :-< t < of plow; 1941 Model KI international pickup truck with stock ra»« condition; Buck rake, mounted on 1936 Buick, power lift and f tires, a good outfit; International 7 ft. power mower, new ia«: frf {M International tractor diac, 8 on a side; International l<> ft. mat* er, good as new; International rotary hoe. in good condition lntf *“ ional 3 blade disc plow, good; 3 section spike tooth harrow John 3 side rake, good; Internationa! 12 hoe fertiliser grain drill. and tractor hitch. In the best of condition; international corn '•nUlMtr and bean attachment; International corn binder s<wd I cultljmcker, good; Good beet drill; beet cultivator*and beet b» 1 " gle row cultivator: power corn sheller; four 10 gal. milk c* | inch. sft ft. canvas drive bait, good as new: 1 atari dump * one 8 ft. drag; one 4 ft. drag; a good atari beach vise; 8 in Run’ 1 and sacker attachment; International manure spreader; 7 ft 1 good factory built rubber tired wagon with good rack; good steel f* ' wagon and rack; good two wheel trailer and stock rack; three IHF Mlvanised winter type hog fountains; two 190 gal. galvanised fountains; 12 galvanized hog troughs; steel farm gate; fanoiM & , with electric motor, mounted; good M 0 lb. Fairbank Morse •caie; 6 good automatic self-feeders for hogs; mineral feederi 1 sheep; 8 good individual farrowing houses, two never been used v| —. te * « r ? rou “ d Arrowing pens; good Stewart riectric nd extra clipping head; 700 ft. No. 8 outdoor electric wiring. No. H outdoor wiring; several electrie outdoor fixtures; air ho- ( Plug connection for Farmaß H tractor; aheep dipping vat. era's* 2 good galvanized water tanks; seed treating machine; two H 11 n ■" d trelh sheep feeding racks; several 19 to 14 ft. cattle feeding ''••‘t 1 ««; grass seeders; forks as all sisus; hay slings; pl»<M canvas for 8 ft. International binder, new; lots of lumber, floor"'! Ing, odds and enJr, tot ot window rash; ventilators for poultry k<* | Jots of poultry netting: outside tollsrt; lawn mower; large good bandy small shop and farm tools; some veterinary equip*'".' - and numeroua other articles. VleUB 4 <*<•• 9WIIBHS for .e«l » wrimn GOODfr-BwtrOom , #lte . gwxJ mtß Axiainstef ’ A chw ‘o f 5j ,We . r . ,: ,ron bed: half bed; leather dtroril Pair of feather pllolwi, several good pairs of curtains; 6 1 ** cabinet. C- s. FERGUS, ow««, 6 Joh ’- t ' D ' pc Ulur, tod.; Mcrl Kutttle. Van Clerk r Martin Feigen. Cazhier: Fred Woilenhkupt. g ¥ . Lunch Served by Ladles of Antev h Chanel. '

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,