Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l ■ Place Your Order: • NOW for. . . ■ G. E. Refrigerators ■ Hot Point Electric Ranges ■ ♦ Only a few orders ■ booked to date. ■ ■ Sales limited to ■ rural areas. B ■ B ; Theodore Bulmahn ■ Preble Phone 5 on 20. ■ i; Tractor. Dealer Gives Hints on Machinery Care < ■ It will take several year* for farmer* to obtain all the new * ’ • machinery needed for replacement and expansion, >tate« Riehle <> I Tractor A Implement Co.. Ferugton System dealer here, In ‘ 1 sounding a warning on winter care of the Tractor and Imple- ! ’ ! ments with a view to longer wear. < > > It is pointed out that all manufacturer* are ruahing Trac- ‘ J J tor* and various type* of equipment to dealers everywhere as < • ■ production increases, but that the serviceability of machinery J’ 1 ’ now in use can be maintained by the following suggestiona: , , > Keep the battery clean, the terminals greased, the cell* < ’ ’ filled with clean distilled water, the charge in the battery I i should be maintained by running the engine or taking it to a < ' > service station for recharging when the tractor ia not in use I for some time. Never store the battery on a concrete lloor or i i • in a damp place. JJ . I A hot engine should be allowed to cool gradually before , , i filling with cold water. In freezing weather, let the engine cool 11 1 off a bit before draining the water. J [ > Slow starting in cold weather may be caused by too heavy < > > oil in the crankcase, frozen water pump, water in the fuel ' ' ’ system. moisture in the distributor or dirty spark plugs. < i > The following steps are advised for tractor storage: Store ' ’ , J tractor in shed or some other sheltered place; drain entire fuel , , i system and cooling system; remove the battery for proper 1 ’ storage, and relieve the tires by elevating the tractor on blocks, i A coat of paint not only improve* the looks and aervice- < > • ability of the tractor. Riehle Tractor 4 Implement Co. state*. J [ ’ but the machine will work better and last longer. < > Riehle Implement Co. I Nuttman Ave. Phone 322 ■BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMB■■■I i PRIVATE SALE i ! ENTIRE HERD ■ : DAIRY COWS : I _ — an< * — j : fFEWiRIDINGJ&.DRIVINGjHORSK’• • Jan. 28 to Feb. 2 ■ a 20—Head of Cattle-20 ■ • • II Hoiatnin <ow, fi year* old. With second calf by last of M March; Holstein cow, 6 year* old, due to freshen by May. ■ B giving 6’4 «al. milk daily when fresh; Jersey cow, 7 years jj old, giving 4 Kai. good rich milk daily; Registered Holstein ■ cow, just fresh with heifer calf by side, 6’4 gal. milk daily, ■ extra good cow: Large Yellow cow, 6 year* old, will freshea jg by Feb. 15th. 6 gal. when fresh; 5-year-old black cow. will g be fresh by F»-b. 15th. 5 gal. daily, a good young cow; Hlack ’ heifer, fresh soon: Registered Holstein cow, yielding 4 gallons | milk daily now, will freshen in May: Jersey Heifer giving 2'4 h to 3 gallon* good rich milk daily; Jersey heifer, fresh soon; Red cow, just fresh with second calf, giving 5 pal. milk daily; B Holstein heifer, fresh, not bred, giving 3 gallon* milk; Jersey cow 7 years old giving 3 gallon* good rich milk daily, will M freshen in May: Jersey cow 7 year* old. will freshen last of I February or March Ist. extra good cow; Holstein heifer, fresh ■ soon; Jersey heifer, fresh soon; Red heifer fresh thia Spring; g ■ White cow. 5 years old. will freshen In 6or 8 weeks, will give 3 E to 6 gallons milk daily; one good full-blooded Holstein hull, ■ not registered, 18 months old; one good roan Durham bull B about 20 months old. ja This entire herd of cattie watt raised on our farm and is an unusually fine herd of cattle. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Six-month-old Sorrel Filly, will make extra nice driver or 3 riding horse when matured. Black two-year-old gelding driver. I ■ Bay gelding coming four-year-old. extra good riding horse for B man that like* lots of speed and style. Cream colored two* ■ ■ year-old gelding, ride or drive. MACHINERY * * One good John Deere No. 2 horse mower. 6 ft. cut; one F ■ good Daln hay loader; one good John Deere tractor plow, 14* I B inch. No. 4B; New Idea manure apreader in good working con* ■ dition; 30-galion kettle with new jacket, stove type; New top M ■ buggy, extra good condition, rnhber tire, extra good rubber. ; Wm. Reicherts OWNER I e 3 mile* North and 3 mile* East of Sinclair Service ’ | Station In Seme, or 3 miles Ssuth and 2 mile* Eaat 5 a/ Mftnrrr- $6

' 4 - * Chu' * r . tjjjI ’ as dM «. i JOSEPH GIGANTI of Detroit kneela by hi* 7*ycar*old daughter, Rosall Ida, who was attacked, alaahed and left to die behind the grocery store where ah* had been sent by her parents for bread. Due to the alashea on the little girl’s throat, she is unable to breath without a tube, and it is doubtful that, should she recover, she will ever bo able to speak above a whisper. The proprietor of the grocery, Frank Lobaido, has been booked by police for investigation of criminal a*, sault with intent to commit murder. With a record of five previous prrests, Lobaido denies any connection with crime. (International)

Nebraska Vnlverslty, located at Fontanelle, was the firr.t regularly charlen-d college west of the Missouri River. It was chartered in 1858. , Military training was begun at the I’nivernlty of Nebraska in 1876. It was not generally popular, however, until 1891, when Gen. John J. Pershing then lieutenant took command. A pea-sized pellet of anthracite weighing one-sixth of a caret contains one British Thermal snit of heat, enough to raise the temperature of one pound of water one degree Fahrenheit. The t’niversity of Nebraska product* more than half the courses used throughout the country In high school correspondence courses. An open pit coal mine near Gillette, Wyo., contains the thickest coal vein in the nation and the longest lignite deposit* in the world. Arizona was the last of the territories in the United States. It was admitted to the Union in 1912 as the 48th stale. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado is bordered by Arizona on one side and Utah on the other. Pure lemon juice is approximately 10 percent sugar, whereas watermelon juice, which taste* so much sweeter, is only about *even percent sugar.

0" \Z 111 ~~ H ■ * 3 ‘ I ■ | Bgr - FOSMH SUPREME COURT JUSTICE OWEN i. ROBERTS, left, and Capt EHia M. Zaeharia*, right, naval intelligence officer, appeared before the joint CongreMional Pearl Harbor inveatigating committee on Capitol Hill. Roberta diacloaed the 1942 Roberta commiaaion Pearl Harbor report wa* modified to prevent the Jape learning their top aecret code* had been cracked, while Zacharia* told the committee he warned Adm. Huaband E, Kimmel in March, 1941, that Japan would open war with a aurprtM week-end attack on Pearl Harbor, probably on a Sunday morning, (International Sound photo)

WANTED GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. Cannot use underwear stockings, pants, coats, overalls, or any similar material. Will Pay lb. »c Decatur Daily Democrat

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATIR. INDIANA

Freezer Locker Value Farm families who live near ■ freezer locker plant find that there are several distinct advantage* in using it, according to Flora L. Carl, Missouri college of agriculture specialist. They have a greater variety of home produced foods In the diet the year around. They have mor* palatable and more nutritious home produced food for daily use the year around. There is less effort, time and equipment needed for preserving food. Waste of food through spoilage is decreased. There is a saving of feed because animals can be slaughtered when they are properly finished and da not have to be held till needed or till "butchering week." —_—.—_o_ — —— Fast Coconut Openers An expert can open more than 3,000 coconuts a day. Less than 100 in the United States are "ex- i pert*." Oldest Flight of Steps The oldest flight of steps still in use lead* to the church of Ara Coeli IS Rome. Made of marble, it wa* built in 272 o - The peak demand for aviation gasoline during World War H was 100 time* greater than the peak demand In World War I. o i ——— Trade In a Good Town — Decatur |

k w S ■ 111 BflL -. wr > - 53K > ■■ lM ■ r 7 I A O, T c 1 f v M all >1 Fcost on the finer flovor of K reolly fresh egg*. Ruthed B [UfOy r .■ *° ycu ot,hcr ,reihcst k***’ *MB **Fifht Infanlilt! Parnlynh Jan, F* Spam - 34 c | Pineapple Juice ? 13c II Sliced Pineapple 20c Chili Con Carne 2 ™3sc |5 ,fes - 39C Corn Beef Hash = ~22c 3 .-| Part ’ L,,a, “ fell -134 Sp’hetti Dinner =' 25c hfew J(hw I Luncheon Meat =2.30 fellow Oni MS s | bs . 33c | Spiced Ham — = 2.41 Fresh Carrots 2-J 5 C | Luncheon Meat 5 “ 2.291 Potatoes I Sardines -11 c Grapefruit 5 - ?o r I Sardines 21c | Granges Sardines ™ Icphbbage - a- I Grated Tuna — - Zac 1 Grapefruit Juice ™2sc i Blended Juice arid Grapefruit Roast Libby Peaches =-" ~26c Kidney Beans =‘2 "29c Spotlight Coffee “ 59c Sirloin Steak ,b 37‘ pD«,„ e 9 01 SWISS STUK CHOICB CITS * Grae " Beans 2 2,c Pure Lard" 18c ChopSuey “■ 31c , ■I ■1 Al Chops Cut lb. Vanish Cleanser-— --19' Sailsage ™ - 2 5 c Milnot *‘« _ J a 2oc Beef Liver 35‘ B'l.miilß Leg O-Lamb lb. 37« l “‘ am Beef Tongues k 35c prunes x is* Cod Fillets 34c ■feiSs-wi »■ ‘ft W ‘ Ry Great Jtorthern m — (lurked f rvdi \ J _ i™»»w\_2XX : Chocolate Nul ■ F Ta'y • i >’ W*«LaiwC*ko ■i|| | Ml S 2 ZI ”C 28 oz. cake 40c Mil k Z ~~A. X, E %;

THURSDAY, JANUARY IR,