Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Easter Gift Hat Lost By Bailiff , Coil t bailiff Frill E Kolb-r. of thin < Hy. computed today that ln» lx "out” an K.nier gill fioni hi* dacglitri* and .iioiil 16 52 in the iMi h nrji- \V db .itiemling a local lodux meeting last night someone iw< Idoutally r Aituit’d 'i»tn with him III; Easlvi prc.-enL • ’ says, I* a brown f< 5o hat if a nationally known make a'die the one left him i- marked II and it a- two ulze* too big

IThe Cake of the Week ( I So delicious Ihe whole fa mil) will marvel at its < ( Pure wholesome ingredients scientific- f I alh baked. Isk for Strawberry Cake al your / I favorite independent food store or al 01.. bakery. / Stewart’s Bakery Public Auction Tin limb r-lmiod Will fill .r Public Auction. U'cntel mile North | 1 mill i:..>i and ’« mile North of Dixon Ohio, on what is known a-i tii ■ Elmer Klinger farm on Saturday, April 19,1947 Time: 1:00 P M. EST Brooder Houle. -iz.. ''.'S*'. just bill t. Electric Biooder POULTRY mh<ad of Plymouth lim-k laying liens, laying good; 25 L-ulioiii Chi< ken average weight Ib each RABBITS— l'o. 1 Ilin k .Several llabl.it llut. hes HOUSEHOLD GOODS General Ee. rn Sun Lamp OH Heater, 5 Burner Oil Stove with ov.n Cuiiboaid It.*k studio Com h ' piece inning Hoorn Sol e: Flow Lamp 2 Ro< k< r*. Pon elain Top Table Wash Stand : Straight t Hack Chair- 2 Odd Chairs Hall free. Wash Basin and pitcher; ! Iron He., .omplet. Wood Bel with springs. Sing e Iron Bed complete; I Ines.r I'll. St of Drawer*: 2 chests, 2 «'XI2" Matched Linoleum Hugs. 2 6'x7' Matched Linoleum Hugs. 12 Gal Jar. Several Small. Jars Laid I’"” Many other articles not mentioned TERMS CASH ALYCIA LAUGHREY OWNER Clerk Earl Foreman Auctioneer Simian Bros PHONES liecatur 6761. Willshire to Monroe 91 V Apr. 12 17 Public Auction 2211 ACRE HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM Due to ill health. I have discontinued farming, Hold my personal p.operty and ha., decided Io sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidd.-r. my real estate Sale to be held on the premises. Monday, April 14,1947 at 1:30 P. M. LOCATION: *. mile. North of Garrett. Ind on Hoad No. 327 at the south edge of Corunna a miles West and a miles .North of Auburn 7 miles West of Waterloo on No 6 or * miles East of Kendallville, on No 6. — LAND — 220 Acre* Sandy loam very fertile soil, gently rolling, well tiled. Ifi acres in wheat of w hic h 2 5 goes with farm. 15 ac res alfalfa. 10 ■ acres timber. So acres pasture with stream furnishing constant water supply; also a good gravel pit with large gravel deposits. The balance’ of farm is all under cultivation, corn made 75 to so bimhelg per acre) last year Fences an good. • . — IMPROVEMENTS — HOUSE Two story frame. Bevel siding, asphalt r.hlngle roof. 7 rooms, hardwood floors throughout; Modern bathroom, built-in tub; kitchen has built-in cupbards. Hard and softwater; basement of 2 large rooms. Good furnace Closet off each bedroom Nice front |torch, enclosed rear porc h A splendid modern home. BARN Bank Barn :;7x72 Built in graner'/es. Straw barn 36x36 attached. Watering tanks, concrete floors, feed chutes and feed racks. Galvanized roof. Hog barn 20x36. Silo 10x30. OTHER BUILDINGS Garage and Corn Crib combined 24x30; Storage apace overhead. 1000 bu. crib; Poultry house. 16x30; Brooder house 12111 WATER— Good 4 inch drove well. Electric water pressure system, l-arge cistern NOTE—Thia ia an Ideal farm home. Shade treea, fruit trees and berry bushes. The buildings are in good repair. Electricity. Good producing anil. Everything ready for new owner to move in and go ahead TERMS 15% cash, balance’ cash on delivery of deed and clear abstract or It purchaser desires, may pay 25% cash and the balance on contract at 4% interest. I will pay all taxes due in 1947. POSSESSION Will give Immediate possession. Fann may be inspected any time Roy 0. Johnson, OWNER Roy S. Johnson A- Son—Aucts. Decatur. Indiana Melvin Liechty Auct. Borne Indiana. Apr 10

G. E. Stockholders At All-Time High * Si hem < t-idv. N V April l't The General Elei trl< company has , ; total of 2LH.975 stockholders, a I new .illtime high. It was announced • today by William W I vneh. sec-' in ity of the company i The total marks an Increase id 55| over the record set In the first qua tv: of 1947 ..nd numbers 5.712 , more -tin kholders than the cone--ponding period of 1916

St. Mary's Sodality Tc Recite Rosary Members of the St M.iry'o Soda! : By will meet nt the Glllig A l»oan funeral home at X o'cloi k this evening to recite the rosary for Mrs Benjamin Kn.ipke, who died Wed nesday morning after a long Illness. o Patient To Hospital Every Two Seconds I'hlejgo, April 10. li'l’l PaI Bents were admitted to hospital* ■ in the (Tilted States at the rate of one every two seconds last year the American Medical Association , reported today The report was made by the iHHoi iatioii's committee on medb ali > ducation and hospitals, and wa-l published in the AMA Journal A baby was born in a hospital| every 15 second*, the report said . a total of 2.136.373 bibles were born in hospitals in 1946. the first year the two million mark has been exceeded II Methodist Conference To Boston In 1948 Chicago. April 1" il'l’i Bos ton w s selected today as the site for Hie next assemble of Hie gem-ral conference of the Methodist church, highest law making

Moos of the Moment ( BY UNCLE 808 J ( of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service ) / j i Tgb J— 3 4 ■» ix

Feed Pastures Now for More Milk Profits I’ve been thinking so much about 1 pastures lately I'm beginning to wonder if maybe I’m getting to tillage when I’m about due tn be turned out to pasture myself. We've been talking about pastures for the past few months, with the idea of planning for better pastures this year. And now that April's here, we can stop planning ami start doing. Any dairyman in the sections which went through a long, hot, dry spell last summer doesn’t have to be reminded that some good, supplementary, drought 1 resisting pastures would have put money in his pocket in 1946. And if you were in a more favored, rainy section last summer. maybe you won't be so lucky this year. 4 April is an excellent time to get fertilizer on your native pasture, to build more feed value in it and to prolong its grazing life. Since fertilizer is not at all plentiful. I hope you won’t waste any of your own supply. Some of the grasses or legumes, which may he needed to build up your native pasture, can be seeded in the spring so I suggest you talk to your county agent and sec if a bit of seeding won't add something new to your pasture mix which the cows will appreciate. Andanotherwordabout Sudan grass. It's still tops on the list of quick-growing, high grade supplementary crops which will lift you out of that summer milk slump. A half acre per cow will do the job. If you nave such a good grass season that you don’t need Sudan for grazing, it makes mighty fine silage for winter use. rP "Yep, April's here and my usual spring urge to get out and wallow in some good green grass is beginning to grow. Green grass in midsummer means greenbacks in your pocket so I hope you'll take the time to get your pasture program started now. There’s an issue of the Producers Kraftsman just off the press which you’ll want to read from cover to

Published as a Service, to the Dairy Farmers of America, by KRAFT FOODS COMPANY

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

body no tin world > •» """ I Methodists. The general conference meets oni e every four yearn. The Boston meeting will open April 28, 194 k, with approximately 12"*' delegates, hlshops and board members in attendance . . (; - • - Molasses Rich In Iron Molasses, a by-product of the su<ar industry, Is rich in iron and experiments have shown that this iron is highly valuable for body use. Another contribution of molasses Is its spicy flavor which makes it especially welt liked in ginger bread and spiced cakes. — —o Trade In a uoou town —Decatur PRESIDENT PUTS |(i*<>ntlnu<-,| Er . in Page One) damage the nation’s economy and priidiiie infl.itionaty spirals. He j said today that thing* had turned out ju*t like he said in hi* message Mr. Truman said ho favored iiaterial price rehictlnn* in food* as well a* in manufactured article*. But he spoke out against buyer*' strike* He said any type of strike stopped the national econ oiny and caused damage But h<* admitted there were instances when large groups of consumers simply did not have the money to pay Inflated prices. I

cover In ca«c you don't get this line dairy ixiblic.ition regularly, drop a note to uncle Hob at 500 Peshtigo Court. Chicago 90. Illinois, and I'll send one without charge. You'll be particularly interested in a silage article in the March-April issue. Silage is playing a more important |»rt in Hie good dairyman's well-rounded feed program ami there are some valuable tips on silage in Uns article. That’s only one of several interesting subjects, so write for your copy now. While I'mon the subject of pastures j and profits, might as well bring up the subject of bronie grass. Bringing up brome grass is a fine .dea in the first place. Brome, in combination with legumes, particularly alfalfa or l.adino clover, is proving the answer to the question of top grade grazing in many places. I've been watching some four to eight-acre demonstration plots in Illinois and Wisconsin and they've surely done a job. Right in the middle of the hot weather last July, one 6-acre plot brought a 3090 increase in milk production from IM Holsteins and provided better than three weeks' grazing between July 1 and September 1. But. like many other good things, brome grass has some problems to overcome. The big trouble is in seed mg. The seeds are large and chaffy. The best method seems io be to mix the seed with grain, ojjcnmg up tlie drill wide so as to permit the large brome seeds to pass through. Also, you'll have to stir the seed in the box frequently, otherwise the lightweight brome seed will work to the top. You can mix brome seed with fertilizer and get the job done right, too. Seems to be particularly workable with rock phosphate. And you can pick a calm day and broadcast the seed, but if there is much wind it's probable your neighbor will get the benefit of your work. A most important point is to plant brome seed shallow, barely covered, in fact. Get it too deep and you won't get much of a stand. If you broadcast and harrow, be sure to harrow very lightly. Brome needs a firm seed bed. A cu'.tipacker or corrugated roller will

tt ■■pRfMSBBw \ / /, >\ < 11 \ '• Washes White Without Hli-achlng jnP— ' OXYDOL «32< //M-AAV 7 SAVEX IhiX 22c I I’resh Gevisert ... All Popular Sizes Available i z " — FILMS ,x "2Rt VE L Glass Cleaner 23c " J L ”J? *° C C 6LOCOAT SYRUP '-lit „stock-up! Kroger's Country Chib SHCtSMI cm«ei PUMPKIN X 8 BLEACH 2 :, ;Z 27c J/ /Jt as ■ m mb De Ko San. Household [J D fa L, J r 2 Kruger’s Country Club. Fine-Flavored e- -t 3l . '* "■ TOMATO JUICE, r.25< 1 LiLNI uJLuw each II C Koaster Fresh. Hot-Dated. Store-Ground ~AEROWAX~ ptti SH T - : ;23c SPOTLIGHT Goffeel.l2 No rubbing! ■■ . .—rm—"•th gl-oz. Murph,'* ■ ■ r "’ 37 OIL SOAP JI. 33c BROOMS siv hues 3s. WK Heauty. each | sl7 Home l)r» Cleaner I i, rfl y I ■ I RENUZIT £79c BORaF” cie»H -a. I g-g g . 43s Ball Bluing 2..... I9c I "■ S, T’ CKft - I . T <„ inppiFS 5~ ? 65c CLEANSER 2™.l&c I ArrLw • A%C I SOFWASH ’SIBS I Potatoes IJ • 249 Windows Sparkle with Epco 1 Fancy. All-4ir‘* ,,^,, ‘'' ‘ 0 f K b * MMM -sib Immmrs -1- J |gjgM» A 1 1 f 822 P i rUB I ROPBJ I ‘S ov T I daily I 9<,Cd Cnd fe f * I S|!<MrwS . “ «« I Delicious APPI ESACI’E f | LOAF CAKES -33 c I GRAPEFRUIT 2 33c I .T./ HOMINY 2 21c } re»s tstfc H°»ST- 43 . TOMATOES 2™: 29c | : iwUMUCE =Hc iiiir »29c ROWS at ■ aaritagT* an aif mE ' s » SAUERKRAUT / Made with Twisted Kroger’s Avondale. CRB I ou S EI or Finer, 4 Fine-flavored! Serve „ .. \ Whiter Texture! I" (HHIwH X f) 3 - 25« ——l 2 25 emit tin Wj-L.

THURSDAY. Ai’pn 1 H IMJ