Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evaninc TH® CO iMorporated Entered at the Decatur, tad.. Post Office ae Second Otoss Matter. J. K. Heller Preaident A. R. Holtheuae, Bec’y.Rßus.Mgr Dick D. Heller — Vice-President WUw»CFipT»wT» By Mail in Adana and Adjoin Ing Coon tie*: One year, IS; via months, 93.35; 3 months, 11.75. By nail, beyond Adana and Adjcfinlng oeuatlea: One year. |7; I montba. 11.75; 3 montba, |2 By Mail to Servicemen, any place la the world: One year. ®3 50: six month*, 11.75; three uSvutuS, 31. Single eeptos. 4 cents. By carrier. 30 eenta per week

Anyway, Miaa Spring la on her way. e ■-g Congratulation* to the County Chans pe? o o It’a mighty niee of the Russian* to let u* have all those Pacific inland* without raising a row about it. The neat question is “Wha' do THEY waatr o—o Adams Port 43 of the American Legion will again sponaor the sending of three local school boys to Boys' State at Indianapolis. They will receive a week's training in cittoeMhip and operation of government, plus the advantage of learning to live with other boys. I —o o— — The Red Cross drive is moving right along and several of the workers have already completed their canvassing The response ia good, indicating that the people i of this county have faith in the work and services of the Red Cross and that the organisation should be supported ——o o Betty Jo, the twin-fighter Mustang plane arrived with her crew at La Guardia Field from Honolulu. a span ut 5.951 miles, in 14 hotirs 4nd 33 minutes The flight may prove that we can cover long distances in few minutes, but possibly in another year or two the current record, will be dwarfed considerably. ' ( -o o— 1 1 Aside from the interest in the 11 games, the sectional tourney also. i provided a wholesome community j I effect. Families were brought to- ' gether, friends and neighbors ex- 1 changed visit* and had a lot of t fun rooting for their particular 1 school. Decatur was most happy ( I to be host to the player* and fan* 1 O ■—O j I Farm youth between the ages < of 10 and 21, are invited to join i the 4-H dabs thia week. In snp < port of tbe movement, President < Truman, haa issued a letter to i tbe boys and girls, citing the bene 1 I fit* of joiaihg this youthful and ■ aestful organisation. An advertise i meat in today's paper list* many < of the reason* tor becoming a 4-H r | <

When Shoulder Pains De velop

•y Merman N. Bundaaen, M. 0. PAIN in the shoulder can be due to no many different causes. that | the physician ia faced with a real problem in detection when a pa-| tient complain.* of thia symptom i Certain discomfort* may arise following at rain, over-activity orl repeated minor injuries Then. too. infect lona in the teeth, tonsil* sinuses or elsewhere in the body | as well as such disorder* aa gout may cause shoulder pein Aside from ail this, the phyaician must consider the possibility of referred pain iti the shoulder that ia. paiu due to pressure elsewhere and particularly in the upper part ot the spine Here there are crowded together so many nerves, muncle< and bony structures that if any one of them gets the least bit out of alien meat, undue pressure is exerted with painful result* One of the condition* of the spine which may he responsible (or pain in the shoulder is known ha oeteo-arthritis of the spine. In thia condition there ia aa overgrowth of the bony tissues which may cause pressure on nene* aa they eoane from (be ante* In such Mmsamme there are saiffos* and pate on movement of the neck, whtie Um ahooMer Haedf appears to be normal Os comae, if au Ik -m v <»f the t

and tells yen how to proceed wit your application. —-o i. o—- ’■ Good news and had news seen it to be mingled in forecasts forth, it rent raises anticipated before long r - Apparently there will be no dra* H tic moves, and such as may com< ► will probably be delayed in mo* x cases for two or three month* I; The raises will not be universal but are expected to be rather i f system of formulas applied ae fair e ly as possible to particular cases As for the extent of the bad new* it will probably be lee* than ter per cent. r o o Three times as many deaths at cancer, six times as many as acct ' dent*, seven times as many al pneumonia and ten times as many a* tuberculosis are ascribed vague- ( !y to heart disease. Many of these are due primarily to other causes which in time affect the heart. It > is apparently true, however, that ; tbe tensions and drive in modern living are more than nature Intended the human heart to with stand and there are too many cases of real heart -llluess besides the failures due to other diiease*. o o— What to do with ex-presidents is a question which has been plaguing Washington for decades. Presi- , dent Truman has made use of Herbert Hoover, giving him a kind of ambassador-at-large rank. Now a bill is before Congress to make all former Presidents senators at 1 large. They would be able to speak from the floor and have all, the right* and privileges of the] Senate, including salary, clerical help and the like But they would not vote, since if they did they would upset the balance of the vote of states they happened to] represent. The nation thus would ' have the benefit automatically of the experience of such men. rather than have their services depend on a chance appointment. o— o— — One argument, usually unspoken but none the les* important to a few senators who want to defeat David K. Lilienthal's appointment to tbe atomk commission is ‘‘He never carried a precinct." This is back of the suggestion* that some one like ex-Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin be substituted for Lilienthal. He. however, lacks the training needed in a technical post. The Senate is always like that. Nominate a former member for a federal job. and he is confirmed pronto Even a Bilbo, might get by through the operation of the custom known as "senatorial courtesy." But to see a well-paid and conspicuous public office go to a man of no political experience really hurts the feedings of some senators, no matter bow good the qualifications of the man appointed

| spine wit! be revealed. The treatment consists of rest. 1 support and in some caae* wbst is known a* traction, that bi. I stretching of the upper part of 1 the spine If these method* do not J relieve the pain some type of opI erative treatment may be required. Cause of Fain According to Dr. Karl D CcBride of Oklahoma, one of tbe I more common causes for ain in I the shoulder and arm* is what is known a* herniated intervertebral disc. The disc refer* to a piece of cartilage which is located between the small bones of the spine. The symptom, consist of spasm at the peek mueclss. together with pain in the shoulder Coughing or sneexing may bring on an attack of the shoulder pain. If the hbrniatod di* la in a certain location, there may be numbness of the thumb and index finger. It is usually posaible to make a definite diagnosis whh aa X-ray of the »pme Rest in led and traction »* I mentioned above may serve to bring reliet. If it does not. surgical removal of the disc is nacesaary. Os <oen» pain io the *bou»der may also be due Ut inftammaUoa of tbe joint itself, io baruitta woUh is the tufUmm-Ooa of aj

"UNDERGROUND RESISTANCE \ Z - Sr ’SMS, "

20 YEARS ACOI TODAY

March 3—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams. 114 South Eighth street, celebrate their 80th wedding anniversary. A pari of tbe film reproducing I The Harvester." by Gene Stratton - Porter, will be filmed in the south part of Adams county Walter Wilkensom elected ex* sited ruler of the Elks William Bering elected president of the Indiana Hutter A Egg association. French Quinn speak* to the Warmw Rotarians on "The Limberlost." Carl Gerber, the Yelow Jacket basketball center, is suffering from infection of the foot. O— O i Household Scrapbook j By ROBERTA LEE O — 0 Spot* on the Wall If you have tried everything you have read about to remove the ugly spot <>n the wallpaper, figure out if you cannot change the pictures or bang a tapestry over the spot and in this way obliterate it. So often, fairtt* in tbe home can be camouflaged and we never think of covering them up. Parchment A clean cloth dipped in olive oil will remove all soil from a parchment shade and at the same time ghr it a lovely antique luster. Good Seasoning Remove tat from me* stock by pou ing it through a strainer lined with a cold, wet cheesecloth, fee the fat for seasoning soups, casseroles. white sauces. —o- ■ |> ; O Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE 0 — O Q. Is it proper to put commas at the ends of the lines when writing an address? A. No; comma* are no longer need in an address, the only one being the one inserted between the names of the < tty or the county and the state when thev are written on one line. Q Is the man s or the woman * name spoken first when introducing a man aad his wife to a group of persons? A. The wife* name should be *l>oken fi;st. Q When a girl's parents are not living, in whose name should the wedding announcement* or Invitations be sent? A In the name of an uncle or hunt, brother or sieter. GOV. GATES IS legislature was In recess, but Hoover claimed that Sunday was a legislative day and that the bill could not be brought up two days later. A wrangle over legislative procedure and tpe merit* of the hill stopped the session while Creighton went into a caucus with the state attorney general and legislator* who engaged in tbe debate. EARMARK (Continued Prom Fag* Oust strike-control h-gislation were crystallising around the general goal of removing "onesided iniequities from the Wu*o»-r labor (elation* act. Chairmen Robert A Taft of tbe aeaate to eopiluittre and Fred A Hartley of Ihe bonne labor committee agreed that legmutlon *imuld be pasm-d I °“‘ U * JuriMlfc thmai strikes

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mother Confesses Murdering Infant Eureka. Cal.. March 3—(HP)— A 22 - year -old mother was held on murder charges here today after she allegedly confessed she smashed the head of her three-week old son against the side of his crib because she was "annoyed" by hi* crying. District attorney Carl Christen-

NO PLACER WOMEN TOM GILL

CHAPTER THIRTEEN VINCENTE raised a bloodimeared hand. “You broke your promise to me," the deep voice rumbled. "You told them 1 was down here." He straightened his nuge frame. “Someday you will regret thaL It may not be tomorrow—" Sloan's hand had dropped to hit kntfe. “Don’t you worry none about tomorrow." he said. “Madison will take care of your tomorrows" To ths vaqueros he called. Take him down to the cages" Sloan loosened the einrh of hla •addle. TJs boys'll make camp along the river,” he toM Wade. "And you might bring me a lantern—Pm spendin' the night personally outside this fellow's cage.” Janet’s eyee. heavy with anguish. followed Vleente. “What wiß they do with him ?" she asked “Depends on Oartbei and Madison” Wade answered. "Madison would give a lot to Bnd out where Vicente's chief hides out. They’ll try to make Vteente talk, hut I misdoubt they'll team mueh." And to Cliff It seemed Wade took a grim satisfaction In that knowledge. "What will they do after that?" he asked. “Send him to the prison colony." Janet shuddered. "Father used to tel! me about the prison colony. It's ghastly." From down toward the river came the low roar of Lilli's jaguar, and a tremor ran through Janet's body. T can’t stand the thought of a human being caged up Hke a dangerous animal." "Some human beings can be dangerous animals," Cliff said thoughtfully. 'This one isn't. He's hurt—T mean hurt Inside. Couldn't you tell that the first time you saw his eyes?" Her voice had deepened tn compassion, and with new interest Cliff watched her. "You're sorry for him because just now he happens to be the underdog." be said. With unexpected vehemence she burst out. “Maybe I am Maybe It's because I know what it is to be the underdog myself To be afraid, and have to go <m no matter how much you're afraid." She turned away, but for a t..et, vivid wwtant ft was as ts Cliff had caught a glimpse behind the veil, s gffmpse of a woman with a deep capacity for sympathy, but sensitive and terribly alone. “Maybe she IS a rabbit," he told himself, "but she's fighting It every minute.” Lost in thought. Cliff watched her across the clearing then he followed Wade into tho shack. Trw hunter was vtsiblv disturbed "I wish they wasn't beepin’ Vleente here." he complained T want to stay dear of this, for if the Blacklsndcr* find out Vicente'* here they'll be down on Sloan'* men before dawn, and well be tn the middle of a nasty fight Madison and Sloan think Fm too thick with Vicente as it is because him and Lffll hs* always been friends Lilli's about tbe only person in ths world Vicente trusts." "Did Mia* Norman know Vleente when she lived in New Dixie?" Oiff askM "No, he left there before she came. Vleente uacl to go to the school m New Dixie, bu’ he wa* always to treoWi The other noys made fun of him because be was quiet and kind* different, and eves in those days bs was so strong he

CHAPTER THIRTEEN

net) said Ute ffothan. Mft. Walter Matajicich. had admitted that her original claim that the child was beaten to death by a man she had known in Florida wan not true. Chriatensen said »be repeated the story several times, while being questioned in a hospital room here, but finally broke down and admitted that the child * crying canned her to strike it with her hand, then to pick it up by one arm and one leg and hurl it againat the side of the crib. 0 Elwood Residents Protest Gambling Indianapolis. March 3 —(UP!— '/overnor Gates deferred comment today on report* of wide - open gambling at Elwood. A group of Elwood cßiaens announced Satu-day they had written the governor, demanding that the state enforce gambling laws in their city. Gate* said today he would confer with Inolan* state police superintendent after reading tbe letter he said bad not yet arrived in his office.

How To Relieve Bronchitis CreonraHon relieves promptly bdcatue it goe* right to the seat of the trouble to Leip loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe ana heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial muoo«g tnemtaanes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulatan with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Off t Colds, Bronchifig _

tine up behind the new Blaekland leader, and nov he’s just about the right-hand man. U the vaqueros do anything rough to Vicente, they'll hear from the Blackland chief, and I don’t want* be around when It happen* " Skeptically Cliff asked. "Do you expect me to believe that this Blackland chief does ail these things without anyone knowing who he is or where he lives?" Tbe hunter wss a Mttic nettled T don't expect you to bc'ieve nothin’. Mr Bogsrd But I believe IL Who would you say the leader ia?" "Td say it’s Vicente himself.• Wads gave a snort. “Then Td say you could be awful mistaken." Slowly the afternoon passed, while with each hour Cliff's hopes for Madison’s rrtvai weakened, and by dark there was :‘JB no sign. It looked as if even the delay Janet had provided was unavailing. It was a subdued and silent group that sat down to supper, speaking in monosyllables, each eager for, and yet dreading the dawn of a new day. Wade, coming back from feeding hi* animal*, re--1 ported that the vaqueros had tied Vicente hand and foot and bolted him inside one of the steel cages. 1 Janet nodded. "LUU and I went ' down to bandage his shoulder." she «ald. “The guard wouldn't let us near Mm." By the time the meal wa* over ’ the star* had disappeared behind 1 slow-moving clouds, and as Cliff 1 walked with Janet to the shark where she was to i.pend the night ’ a few drops of rain were faMng. * They went silently, picking their way across the darkened clearing. 1 conscious of the growing tenseness ■ in the air about them and within ' themselves, but when they reached > the door, aa If unable longer to re--1 strain herself, she burst out. “Why hasn’t Madison got here! What's t happened to him?" Her voice was - dangerously near hr* king, and Cliff answered, "He may still show » up " » "You don't realty believe that, do * you*" I. “Not really,"heconfessed. “WFre r just not getting the break*." A rumble of thunder rofled towsro 1 roffi sctCmm tfta fivft, 1 and for a brief second the clearing I. was bright with o flare of far-off r> lightning that silhouetted the two « silent fortns. then died back Into e darkness Silently they stood there t Everything wemSd to have been said, but they were both unwilling 1 to separate, not because of any e need to be together, but because they were retuetant tti be alone i- with their own thoughts. F "Strange," he heard her say. I "What'e strange?" f "That tomorrow I'll be fiylnt a back to the States 1 wonder if * we’ll ever mee again.” n "Not Ukety. T* ia a pretty big I- world." k "I know But 1 hops someday, n maybe year* from now. we do 1 meet, and IT be able to tell you e why 1 came here.” “Can't you tell me now?” e "No.” ” Silence a gain, then she said. “You'll be glad to eee tbe last of e me, won't you?" There was Soih- * ing ot rsßtntnwnt Ul h** voice, pera bap* at meal a faint note of fwa Sr Hs moved uncomfortaWy. "Why a *iuxMi bagted?" e "You wtn. A M if Madi-

Trade In a Good Town -Dwoator Deafened Now Hear With Tiny Single Unit Science ha* now made it possible for the deafened to h**r faint sound* It i* * hearing device so small that It fit* In the hand and enable* thousand* to enjoy sermons, music and friendly companionship Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical z.**octatfon Thl* device doe* not require separate battery pack, battery wire, case or garment to bulß? or weigh yon down Th* tone is clear and powerful So made that you can adjust It yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The maker* of .Be I tone. Dept. 2085. 1450 W. 19th St.. Chicago 8. Ut. •ra bo proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today.

Notice! Wc are moving our Barber Shop to the OscaturNewsStand 240 W. Madison St. Open for buwineHM Tuesday, March 4 Boyd & Harold Rayer Worth man

Claribel talk about Madison and me?" she asked with sudden intensity. “A little.” "1 suppose she said he was my lover." Impatiently he asked, “What does it matter? Tbe only thing Claribel said of any importance was 'Get out?’ ” She turned away, and he heard her foot on the step before her shack, then. "Will you light th* lamp for me?” He struck a match and opened the doer. "Afraid?” he arked. "I just don't like the dark.” The yellow flame of the tamp eent the shadows back into tbs far corners. Thera," he mid. She stood watching him, just inside the door, and for a heartbeat their eyes held. He blew out the match. "Good night,” be said. T’LEABE!" It wae like a cry. She came toward him, and aa if to steady herself laid a hand on »18 arm. “Please don’t go," she whispered He felt her hand tighten, then quickly it released Its bold, while her eyes, big with unspoken things, studied him. "Will you do something for me?" she said. He did not answer. The voice, the face Itself, were frankly pleading, but an echo of his old distrust 1 sounded a warning. “What to It?" he asked. His voice, in the dim, quiet room, I seemed brusquely sharp. A long pause, a sigh. “Nsver mind,” she sail. "Listen," he began, "if you're tn any trouble—" "It’s nothing you eould do." Bhc stopped, and for a moment seemed 1 to be listening to the sounds of the 1 night. "It's nothing anyone can do I but myself." Her eyes passed over . Cliff's tall form, and she half r smiled. "It must be wonderful 1 1 never to be frightened." 1 "I wouldn't know,” he answered, i ‘Tve been frightened many times " r Something like gratitude was to her eye*. "It helps to have you > say thaL” She sank down upon the narrow cot—lt was as if she had s forgotten him. "Sure I can’t help?" he asked. She shook her head. Crossing the clearing. Cliff enr tered the Mttle rtiaek opposite f Janet's find Kt the lamp. Outside, •> with night’s comihg, the jungle , orchestration had begun—the high 1. shrilling of tree frog*, the eease--1 leee hum of innumerable insect? f afffltast th* screen floor. The room / itself wee damp and oppressive, e and as he drew off his «hirt he * heard again the nearing rumble of thunder. Too hot to sleep. Either that, or he was developing nerves. He r pulled his co’ closer to th* door f and shut Ms eyes, but memories of the past two '’ays began pasetng j in vivid flashes through hto mtnd The plane ride, the abortive inteer, view with Ctaribd, th* burned end o battered warehouse, and then—j the grim thought of that huge. solitary man bound and toeked in a ateel cage. The shacf *me9ed faintly of mflI, dew. aad be wondered if Janet f Norman wa* lying awates too, th* 1- specter of their shared defeat bear- >• ing her unweictsM company. T» * morrow they would go eeparate ways, their strange and turbulent y

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY-DECAp»fcj PUBLIC ~ SALEf I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction Ul y on the Andorfer farm, located 2 miles west and t, Ind ; or 3 mile* north of Ossian. Ind., on start road 1 to th.*? 1 then 2 miles and mile north; or R mites stwh of state road 1. then 2 miles east, on w THURSDAY, MAR. 6, J Bala Starting at 10:30 A. M. S® 19 — CATTLE — 19 J Milking Shorthorn Cow 8 years old, calf by \u lku _ horn Cow 7 year* old. duo to freshen by day of * a | t Hereford Cow 5 year* old. due to freshen in April; year* old. due to freshen in March; Shorthorn Cow 4 to freshen in early spring; White Shorthorn freshen in April: Holstein Helfer, <alf by side; H-refoM to freshen by day of sale. Blue Roan Heifer, du.- t 0 f 0 Three Shorthorn Heifer*, weight about Rott n> s fa , T " Steers, weight about 800 lb*, fat; Hereford Herd Itijt. old. a good individual. Good Hereford Hull jo month* O M Htefn Bull, ready for Service. • j< 40 — HOGS — 40 K Twenty nine Feeding Shoats, weight 130 t o ipo Ji fturne Sow*, due to farrow by day of sale; Six Pure-Hr.-d t due to (arrow in March; Good Duroc Male Hog, 10 m „ nth , HAY AND GRAIN ’* Nine Hundred Hale* Clover and Timo’hy H a y. 7,,,, B . ,MU 200 Bushels Tuma Gat*; 100 Bale* Straw. Three Bsghrif Clover Seed, redeanod. ready to sow. TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS W 1940 Graham-Bradley Tractor, on rubber. In ioshl starter, light* and power takeoff; Cab for Bradley tr»<t« ' Detachable Cultivator* for Bradley tractor. John Deer<Plow No. 4-B; John Deere 7-ft. Tractor Disc in good Brunt 16-hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill with power lift 3n <f attachment*, in Al condition; David Bradley Traitor Pr tv , f will fit Graham Bradley or Allis-Chalmers tractor. John i Mower on tongue trucks, with window clover buncher, fkioi I Manure Spreader; Two-section Spike Tooth Harrow. Cultivator. Walking Plow; Easy-way Hay Loader; Par.n , Rack __ __ * AUTOMOBILE | One 1940 Dodge Business Coupe. 6-ply tires, hot water Car is in good condition MISCELLANEOUS B V and K Shallow Well Pump, complete with motor; Sheller with cleaning fan and blower; Submarine Tank Set Work Harness; Four Leather Collar*. John iwre run* In oil; One tb-holc Hog Feeder; Four Good Individual H-q newly painted; Jointer* for John DOere tractor plow .m<l afficle* TERMS—CASH Lunch Served by Ladies of St. Aloysius Churrh Not Resnonsibie in Case of Accident*. LLOYD Sliinf Ellenberger Bro*.. Auctioneer*. BB Vance Clerk. *

Public Auction A* I am reducing my farming operation* in order to ik’M time to the Auctioneering and Real Estate burins** and Mr Bfl being engaged in the Hardware burirn** we will sell ar Pubii. AidH st my farm located 4 mile* east of Van Wert or 2 mile* «<>»’ Point o? first road west then 1 mile south o( Van W«rt imntjMM B Thursday, Mar. 6 1 Commencing at 10:00 Promet » 26 HEAD OF UGKTERED AND HI4.H I GRADE DAIRY CATTLE f Registered Holstein eow. 5 yrs. old with heller «aif by January 5. eligible to register This is an exceptionally «o<>t <«■ to type, bfeedilg and production. Has milked 69 !b». per day s freshening Registered Holstein Bull. 22 mo* old. Banz* w from the O. H High herd. This Io a good Individual The ■ - W bull produced 18.316 lbs. of milk. 53H 4 Ib*. of butter at n twice a day milking st 14 yrs. of age. Reglsterel H<>l»tel« Heil yearling 13 high grade Hotrteta cows from 2to . yr*. oMo«ti« of milk Guernsey better, calf by sidd; Guernsey cow due «i I calf by sale day; 3 good springing H«l*lein heifer*. Pareic horn cow with calf by side. wt. about 3<»o lb* The. I* * ««-« during herd of cattle. 3• 3 yr. old heifer* producing »t er per day With twelve cow* milking from January 1« J’ they produced better than 8 ton of milk. These Jrc all tested. Full particular* on day of aale ./ ui\i I TRACTORS, COMBINE, THRESHIM. MAC HINE. | CORN PICKER J 1944 Model B International on rubtier »' JI " weight*, cultivator attachment, power lift, all A l <‘’triitr »> 3 ham Bradley tractor on good rubber with extra good " ‘ g M light* and power take-off and cultivator MtnehmeM_ J good condition. 15-3« lnternatlon.l trnetor with 3 season good condition; set of W C. Allls-Chalmer* ■ J Allto-Chalmer* combine, model 60. pl< k up I""' | " Jj tion. haa full set of acrMOd: 22 in. Advance-Rumi-y. » ■ separator on rubber tires; has drive belt; l'» r< ’ ll . lll ' X p M te| shredder, good Buck Rabe with power lift, mounted on . I new single row semi-mounted John Deere I OTHER FARM IMPI.EMENT> No. Z4t« John Deere fertiliser corn planter fertiliser corn ptantcr. tractor bitch; 12 ho» J '’ h llir . llt i< r fl grain drill; has fractor hitch and power lift. Bfl 3 Made disc plow; John Deere No. 52 2 2 m Bradley 2 • 14 hi tractor plow has .e»P-n“fl on rubber; 3 bottom 14 in John Deere plow. . ft M» power mower will fit any tractor; John Deen- side r.u , J caitipacker; 3 »ectkm International spring tool’' , steel bar ln(erm»Hon*l tractor harrow. 3 section • ' f< uM 6 »e< tioH *teol atraight harrow: 3 section hurniw. plank harrow. 10 ft John Deere disc; Dunham <ii i|Bt . j di*c fnterhationel rotary hoe: 13 in ~K"\ lnl( rM-i with traveling table; extra 6 to. 40 power corn sheller; 12 fl. slock rake; O. K < Mmi dnfl ■ingle row cultivator with fertiliser attachm, r No. 4A International manure spreader; 3 k'**' 1 , with good 18 In tire*. 1 good 14 ft. rack and I 18 f ” steel tire Weber wagon; good implement trailer. * , stock rack. This is a good line of m GOOD MISCELLANEOI b New. Marqwet electric welder. 30 to TU> • m £* „ U in. Black and Decker electric drill; ** in<l i, with 128 ft. of % tot rope: several riectrtemot o rs »■ , ne .prJ portable air compressor with 40 ft- ot horn ® iJ-ply'M emery wheel and shhle grinding wheel; good I**' * H , rM <i« N tires, tebes end rinse suitable to mount on »■“ wjnl , r iypj picker, ete ;pr of 7(M>x2« truck chains new. IJ « . fonntale: •• gal galvanised winter Am****";. ", j | feeders; tarruwing peg. new. never nOnd; s!1 * 0 garage fence ehargrr; forks; other item* wo TERMS—CASH. f Meri Knittie and Wilber EUI- -

rtON " AY mm . J