Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 15 July 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

>H<r jf“JTIT. raAnrawf «**» MMHr I •wtß-M®* ee**»»» ra-raeraws •••SSJ* I F» — gOtoF I ft f ■SSm’’’*”’’ " w m SSmUbb^ n»mHi I I

n» SMBt «Mkm •* •»> Will W BMW W *W «• **m Ww w BUT® B® WBB N®U® IB® ®®®D* Mbs. H® to®. airttoy ciariflto onstry t® to auto. H® mH ttort la foAliah Btotow totoewimß •• Mr T»—W too tkn knack at UMK in Kata word* aatantaak kWW «U HOW- • «—a - '••j»- . Tba Kaaraa ata PH**t.s Com. • raw mualsta caa easily eta the right tag la IK***- AU tkg «■»«< BUM* dentatas la a "cease fin" order ata moving at the Invading Uwepa back ot the 3gth parallel \ Our poultry does tat want more lata Br pwwwr. but ii toea beitoye . ta fighting ftathe freedom of all peonies. Wiu hm idrai *• lira ata march to a better world, alttongh the rota may ba strewa With dr ad and drenched la blood. —“® 0 ■. c. The state welfare department . aatiaaatee that Indiana is. forced '- to bay tiN.hOO a year la aid to dependent children families because the lather bad run away from home, leaving the mother and tiny tots without a bread winner. State governors have recwhich the deserting fa.her» could ■< be apprehended and forced tn support their families The matter b*a even reached congress, where it ia proposed that a federal l|w be enae'ed, to curb the shiftless husband who deserts his family. A chain-gang law might be the correct remedy for these fellown.. o -o Attention to Ute day when a life span of a hundred years may. be ndHtiag unusual ia the goal bf a group of sciential* who have formed the International Aagucia

Smm Causes of Constip etion

• y -Herman N. fiundesen. M O <>Ng <4 the mort widespread <>t •11 domplaiala I" it»*lipa'i“il Ever jbodv experieace* thia co" dltioq from tin* to time aad. tor *anv people. It la aa everyday sffalt ‘ < A tenter of different factor* may contribute to Ila development. Sometime* It results from • simple lack of rouchaae In the diet, or failure to drink enouan Water Improper traininc or lona continued **<!►■< to respond to Nature's signal* are also import aat ranaoa lor simple constipation The abuse of laxatives la aa'other common <»u«e For exempli- ; — mam laxative* »m lompieTtd'' eavpty the large bowel of food residue Another bowel movement should Mt be expected tor two or three day* Durlnx this period.! however many people < onJJnue totab" laxatives with the idea that the constipation I* Mill present. Thia only eaiuma irrWattmt of the hawet With Spasm and other symptants. Eventually each a habit re amir* in a severe-form of -ostiM I- ’’ ■ - The muscle* JM - the Intestine* may be weakened by lack ntj ex4se. old age. and l>>n(-contlnned wnailnc disease* Thia tn turn, may be Bcoosapaaled by «mstipatiea A spasm of the muM-le at the lower epeniaa 4 the bear! .may also contribute to .'ohMtiwtlon Thia spaam m*> I* .*»** ! hr ißflammatloa la tbta area la order »« treat <«m»t|pa»i>ui the • auee must he found and i me>*4 If the trouble *» due *•> • 'it —■*■** uff- the. dmrth..., **S.' **■ tj

rarara* to ÜBU®® ®®UB® ®A ®4 !Bwßl®B ® ®®®B®B®t B®oß®o® S®b Bu®Nßßß®®®B Dunb® Aetata. ®hdi taAHB ▼Wto W to > to'toNßto®lM **• **• w* . ratotoWto flat A BB® BWbOW Iwew M* M tan Ml maay cwt WbMh. ®M« TMwbbM bbb iblmi to Mb <■»..» a— A kA* ww®» WWW wwß® W defeat la the South Carolina pri mariw In hia race for tte sen* torial nominatinw against SaMtee Jihnaei The party bolter < ata standard bearer tor the Piiie- ( crate or Btafa Righters, was given < a good trimming by the regular Dramcrnta. The ant national J convention will probably see him ranting around, but not tai con- I trol ad the deiagatea. The noml- < natkm of Jernes F. Brynea tor 1 governor of the slate pieces the j political reins in the hands of that 74-year old veteran, who more than likely will oppose President Truman, because of personal dW- 1 fereaces with the White House □ J/ ,. I '■y’«ec«pant. ' .. . - ~ Q-i.su mi-' • - ■• •', Why Hoard? This year's corn crop- will be one of the largest in history, estimated at more tbaa three billtoa busbeta. . The government han surplus , corn stored ia nearly every coingrowing county in the Thu eotlon crop will be normal, backed up by JMd.mw bales 'JR ' storage.; - < w h*M»v har4*»t wiU bw aV mW ds.Titavy.’ "a* ‘Umt' year s - There is a surplus of this grain in storage. The country has a surplus of butter, eggs and potatoes. Cuba, from where we import most of our sugar, has a million ton surplus of raw sugar. Cattlei hogs and poultry roam the farms and ranges. Apparently there is more food than our people can consume. It does sec tn foolish to board, when the country has such an ample stockpile tor everybody!

should b* employed which will ' strengthen muscles luxstives In general should Ife discontinued. / ■>-_ While the proper habit* are being formed mineral oil is quite helpful. It should be taken at night before retiring. There are certain preparations such A* psyllium and methylceiluiose which take tip water Th*** are also useful Ail of-the** preparation*' can be stopped a* soon ' a* satisfactory Iwwel movements occur. Plenty of time should be allowed tor bowel evacuation. The pa.tient should eat-regular meals containing euwuxtl bulky foods, but no excess. It the bowel ha* bent irritated from the use of laxatives, the diet i should be. non irritating the amount of bulky foods should tie reduced, and highly seasoned food* eliminated OUEfiTIOKfi ANO ANSWER* I M.K ’ 1 had a thyroid- operation tour vaar- ago. My pulse still stav* around SS to is. Can this barm my heart or I* it already a* i farted t _ ’ Answer: It is advisable in vogr raws Jo have .a basal metaliplisin test to determine whether <>r not you still have overactirfty of the thyroid gland ts the metabolism rate is normal 'vu lined have n> •on. ern about Ihe rapid pulse rat* = :Whether or not vur heart-pa* - been damaged r ann- .t -><■ state I j , udtil a thorough study. i*. t arried I [• d >mludlng X rav of the hear' - . . • ’ <v: •< a' | 1

SO MUCH OWED { JQ-J 0 W~ j Si WM WXjMr Ju6g i >k. 7 . # ;

yfA«S AGO ' TODAY July « — Trustees of the De catur schools elect W. Guy Brown aa principal of high school to succeed Walter Krick, resigned President Hoover calls a cabinet, session to discuss what can bt done about the wheat price crisis Mrs. George IWIHIps d>»4 at Sacramento. Cal. She was a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dsvld Coffee of Decatur. The Decatur city council orders the Nickel Plate railroad company to iMkail a watchman at the Winchester crowing. Fred Sehurger is improving following his recent operation. • Aahbamher A Maynard an' nouncwtheopenitaf'Of their new:; tuaeial <b*Mta in the L. D. A<l*m< residence on Mercer avenue July ................ '•■■■* • ** ■’ - '■ ■■ M

Abbott

chapter fourteen WHERE the rood came into the Notch. John Streeter swung his car to one aide and etopped. His bands an Urn wheel arete shaking He looked down at them, shaking La' weary emttemjd’ : Lyn erne right-ba had no spunk. If he did. M wouldn't U»e bar taunts and tantrums any longer Any affection aha showed him now wan • pretence, and to get something. It had not been esay to decide to go back to Kingston, for it stamped his effort here as a failure. even before he'd got started. It would crowd them, at his mother's; fate mother would glvs her larger room to them and. move In with Stella or Jeanna Willingly enough, but even so, he hated to ask it of her. But he bad thought it would make Marilyn happier to get back to where there was more going on. and that, happier, she'd have a different feeling toward him. Ahead of him the road narrowed to nothing and the tree branches at each side of it locked together over it, giving it the appearance of a dead-end. John, staring into it, spasmodically gripping the wheel, saw hlmaetf and Marilyn come to JuM such a dead-end. He thought with a bitter derision of nights la Italy, when ho had lain awake on his cot, tortured by his longing ter Marilyn. Tight times. close back of the lines, when he knew his number might come next and he'd thought of Marilyn. The intolerable waiting In the base hospital ih England to embark for borne. He had had no thought but of returning to the complete happiness of tbs two weeks of their honeymoon in a doll-size bungalow •a Fire Island. The only shadow that bad touched it was bis tmmiMnt going and they bad turned their hacks to that He had taken the memory of every hour they'd had together with him into Africa, Sicily, Ttate.,. Marilyn bad gone to Hvo with hto mother and staters while be was overseas On coming home-'he had -found that too arrangement had not worked so wall. Hto mother had said nothing to that effect but Marilyn had said a great deal. He had found out. too, that Manlyn bad spent her allotments as fast as she got them end he bed counted on some savings from them to help tide them over while he was establishing himself In a practice. They'd begun to quarrel—sometimes over some Inconsideration on ths part of his mother, tramped up ta Marilyns head, be knew, but most often it was over money. He gave her all he could but it never was enough. He was used to not hsving much money. His father’s salary as principal of a high school in Kenslng’ton had barely covered the family I ' living. His sisters h*d gone to ! I work when they finished high MhooL He'd worked tor a part of hi* expenses, through voUege I *l tad made turn a little aricrv

1 ft | HoradboM Scrapbook By ROSgRTA Ilf ■ Cut Glees i Wash cut glass in hot soapsuds. - Do not attempt to dry. but leave It to drain. After the air has dried i It. rub briskly with a turkish towel 1 as thia fabric does, hot leave lint ■ end gets down Into the cuts bett ter . than ordinary toweling. Upholstery ’ WaSh the leather upholstery with warm soapsuds and rins> s with clear water. Rub with th, white of an egg to retain the > gloss, and when nearly d>y, polisu with a soft cloth. Kerosene Try pouring kerosene down the k drain before setaing t° r >. th’ phimtier to coirecr the‘•WftijjjaigeJJt' 1 may save you i’nitimvenienci. ani atapa

that Marilyn could not accept sinrilar circumstances. Angry and hurt and then—thia dead-end. He'd told himaeM sometimes that he was through with. It aIL One didn't get out from under ths recost money. Alimony took money. He'd thought aH that out- He thUUgM MW, "If that shrap had caught me instead of Casey, that night under Then Marilyn" would have had his Insurance. Right now she'd probably rather have It, than Um around. U... "Hello!" said a voice next to the car. Chris Cameron’s bead appeared in the window. "Engine gone sour?" John Xrked himself straight, his eyes shifting from Chris’ ksea glance on him. "No. Engine's all right Maybe you could say I was making up my mind to somx "If that's done, come up to the place with me. We'll have seme food—tf you’ve eaten, you can watch me eat” When John hegltated, ba added, **l need somaonc I to talk to, right now. Tvs Just finished burying old Elisha's dog. , Not a happy job- I loved Major." John got out of the car, walked i with Chris in silence further into r the Notch and up the road that led , to Chris' camp. "Make yourself comfortable—i cigarettes in that box on the table. > I'll make us some coffee." Chris . went on the small kitchen in th* > lean-to. From there he called, "A r couple of books that'v* just come there on the table. Look 'em over.” ! John sank down Into a chair by . ths table but he did not pick up r the books. He lighted a cigarette, r drew oa It slowly, feeling the Unr sion ta him slowly ease. Almost always when be was I hers ho experienced this quieting i of his nerves. Why was itT He 1 looked over the room. Its bare- , noesT But, it wasn’t bars. There wars books to the ceiling oa th* i wall next to th* stone fireplace, s "It's bar* of everything but saaene tiata." thought John. No trimt mlngs, no curtains, no rugs on the . floor, which Chris kept scoured and t rubbed to * fine finish.' There was only one picture on . the walls and that hung against ■ the pin* boarding over th* stone 1 mantel It was a faded colored , print of Christ and th* fishermen. * John had considered it a rather I odd choice of subject for a rough place such a* Chris had made for . himself but be never had spoken i of It. -> No more odd, though, than the t work Chris put into getting things '. to grow out there in ths clearing. I As It it were important, somehow. He'd succeeded, too, last summer, 1 vegetable* and flowers, and now . through the window John could see . the ground turned and ready for f the coming' summer's crop. -> He had got in the way of comi ing up to th* camp, now and then, t and Chris sometimes, but not so ■ frequently, stopped tn at lux house, r I but Uicir talk was alwav* unoer-

MCATtm DAILT OMMOOUT, DOCATCT. INDUJU

Th« Pwto’« Voice! be wafl’lf fw fMto » hiKKI ..- . » | 1 ■. Editor. The Dnilx Denaoerat: 1 see by the newspaper that Congressmen applauded the Maa nd using the atomic bomb w Morita Korea if those-rode den t heed ow ultimatum to eotae their tovae* inn. From the standpoint of stralogy, as well as of conscience, I’W against the legislative gentlemen. World opinion Is enough reason to withhold the A-bomb from Korea. But to strike a satellite with oer beet weapon in order to halt the CoAinform would bo *» effective ae to shoot om of Capone’s Utile gun punks in order tn reform a gangster chief. The only thing that slopped Scarface Al was to puntaa his own person. The only thing that wiM stop Gangsters Stalia and company ia a threat to their evil peraoas. Let Stalin know that the next rad adventure Übo Koren WiU mean seeking him out wltk atomic iMHUhe, tn Moscow or etae where. in December, 1M«. oa a transport headed for Loson. a “bull1 cession" on the officers' deck speculated on how Japan could have won the war she wu by than plain ly losing; and we all agreed with the thesis that the greatest mistake Tojo made was in precipitating total war with the USA by Pearl Harbor. Japan could hav» won by striking only Britlsk ou.posts until she had everything sewed up. India. Burma, Auatralia. etc 9 Then when American outposts were isolated, what could we havs done alioul it? Molotov-- knows that as welt a* we did therefore Ms strategy to nip here and there shdrt of total war until America, bis ultimate enemy is alone ata sUr rounded. But if fie fears that his Idevemeal strategy wfjl bring total * wag before hta position in tomt, ' w&lming favorable he and his' lejfliw gangsters WiU-.postpone the

rson®. It was much as ts • "Stopsign stood posted in the way of their acquaintance. There were times when John wished it were not so, and that they could come cloecr. those times when he felt, desperately the need of a man Trlimd; W w«h so muen ehut up > < in himself he respected the other's rtggt .to. bay* hm ? ■r; ■ - Chris came in with .teaming ooffee and a plate of bread and cheeee "Her* we are!" John, taking a thick slice es bread and covering it with cheeee, found himself suddenly very , hungry. Chris, too, ate with an appetite Neither said anything, giving their attention wholly to th* business of eating. Then John put bis empty cup dowr on th* tabla "Th* dog died, ehf 1 r eard ffmeed say to aomeom that th* animal wm starving himself off." "Tea AB theae eraeks—over two months, to fact. 1 waxed bls* to tab* soma toed last night hot apparently it w* ton ksto to aave him, Anyway, it wm Me ehmea" Chris took a cigarette, pushed th* boa toward John. He struck • n*tctee ws&clmnl tIM ®bbmi curt u|x 1 Mmdsr bow aMuqi M*MMk choosing that way out. would realiy stick K to the flnieh aa tSoF-“ ottfMy as *Ca>r did. Hot MW, I think. ImMb tlwai back.* Red swept up tnto John fftreeteris thia face, remembering when i his thoughts had stopped that moi meat Chris came up to tbe ear. , "Wbat hold* them baakT* HM i voice came muffled. ' Chris got up out eg Mfl chair, • cromad to th* fireplace to turn a i log that eras Mill smoldering. H* , nodded down at IL "Soar see anything Ilk* the eray thia apptewood bolds a fireT" Then. "It may be i some eavtng mm* of mt integrity • a man ewes to hlmaetf." He spoke l * tittle diffidently He still stood . before the hearth and he kept hM i eyes on the slowly kindling tog. > "Every man's born to IL And I've . figured It's a human instinct to . Uv* up to it. Not w well, perhap* ■ in a good many re see, but the ia- > stinct to there. Bay, to keep owe I seif-reepect, to ffyM to keep tt.. John eaw bto band* shaking i again and locked them over the 1 arms of hie chair. <M Boundß Uke th* proclitnc * I chaplain dished out to us some- . time* la Italy!" He tried to laugh u M nN this, but tt tailed him i and he finished, aB hl* wretchedr nea* of spirit bared In bto voice, i "God knows, a sermon wouldn't hurt ma, right nowl But board » you know?* - ' • ~~~ Chris came beck to the ehair . acroto th* table from John. "1 . guessed jrou were pretty low, . Streeter. I read it on your tace, r there la th* car. I had to aay e something—you can't see a friend r looking as beaten as you looked and not aay something — but I - didn't intend tt to be preaching, k Habit, perhapa. Tou see. until a » f<w year* ego. I was. an ordained . minuter.* fTe Be ContHmedJ j- - '■ . *toi. u ■

CCMCNT SSS Hd dh .ilv.. ..r the new Inrttarm state b<mrd of healih build Ing tn ItatanapoHs of the appototmont by Gov. Hoary F. illness Similar to the national commission m chronic Hlnoos. the eowmitofw wW gtudy tbo problems surrounding chronic diseases tai this Mata ata make gantaations concerned with meeting these proWwis.^i. ’ — olu Carter. South Bend, chairman; Mbs Nallta .Brown, Mstakt tataMo polls;, Dr. L E. Burney, state health commissioner: Dr. Arthur L. Harter. Ktaonao. MJI Huat. director. Indiana department of public welfare; Mita Charlotte Bray, Monrovia, BBS Dr Donald 4. yMBnWr, medical director. Indiana t’ntverrity Medical Crater. Tks aew audltoriem as she state heard of health waa named in honor of Dr. Thurman B. Riee who has bora associated with the state board of health si‘‘o HIT .erring in various capacities iaettatog acting stato hralth ocramiraiamoe dariag the war yraro

day ot their own death and bell. Ultimatum io the gun-punk ratal litea will accomplish nothing. But ultimatum t« the chief gangsters will strike at their only point of fear: personal safety. Rev. A. C- «• Giliender. Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA L«B — p Q. How hould the mall of a U S. Congressman be addressed? A. In addressing a Represents live, the form Is “The Hon.” addressing a Senator, the envelope should read "Senator, etc.” Q. When giving a luaaheon. should the guest ot honor lead thway to the table? A. No; the hostess should leal the way. Q. When food Is too uncomfort.ably hot to eat. is it all right to 'tiijM-W’by-'hfcralwgJOW'lt?' .■■ ’ . >A.' Never. ' '•. f- .' ? '/ "

. Reef Estate Transfers David 'Gerber etux to Obed Oerber etux. M acres In Kirkland Twp Thomas M Parr etal to Richard L. Lehman etux, inlot 7R< in Berne Meredith L, Cline etux to A. M Taylor. Jr., etux. part inlot~S~in Decatur Carl M Striker etux to Hoger It Seh.uster .el.ux.-inlot .2H in Dec atur, Paul K Brunton etux to Clement F. Snell etux. inlot 4 in Itec atur -glti. h , inbH-cfirt- aw ftec-wf ur, i'aul W. Shoemaker etux to [tan-irt-Ttrnnw-r-rtst; rnhu-I'!7-4n Berne.,-li-nalcl-ll Furst etux to Jeremie H Ginter elux. Inlot 10 In Decatur - Frieda A. Odom etvir to. Harold E. Burger. Inlot 78 in lu-catur Roy S. Johnson etux h> The Board ,>t Trustees of Zlort Lutheran Church. Inlots «:l? A .*33 in .Decatur »»,s<X'. j , . '■■ Trustee* of Zion Lutheran Church Io Harold E August etux. south part lulot. S 3! in Dec atur Harold E August etux to The Boat d of Trustee's of Zion Lutheran Church, north part itilcct g'l In De-c-atur Anthony F Baker etux to Goldie A J - R“»p, hthits- ld-17 A I* In Williams Mary It Innigcr etvir tn William It Shepherd etux. part inlot 11l In Geneva. Leona A Kithnle- tee Veteran* <d . Feet els n War*. Inc . in lot h> in lie'Xt'.'.iC.t... f lactiki itau to JBbSb " ’lasnkktau. laud in Washington James II Cowan etux to Frank D Wmight etui\ inlot 5. in Decatur ||<e \'S ——

Herbert Gehr, under arrest.

CAMWAMAM tgewT QSHfi, St. who nnc* worked on Hollywood lima, to tinder *rr**t ta Brewstar, ,N Y, accused of firing the shot* from a hideaway cottage near Patterson. N. T. which killed hto wife Andrea who was attempting to enter the door with four detectives When th* shooting began. Mr*. Dorothea Matthews 3fl. whose marital trouble* with her own husband bare teen spotlighted with tertimrnv In rmirt «f sdntterv I* r»porl*d to hev* fled the rettag* nute T*« te th* toteetlves war* I ajo struck by bußeta Gehr told poke* h* thought he was firing at prowlers. UeirnMitwesl gmmdphefesJt

Bata Airtoeriata Executor John DeVora. of the Grace E. Walters estate, authorised to sell personal property of the estate—livestock—at a private ga l * for eaab-at full appraised rate*. Schedule to determine inheritance tax also filed, revealing that the net estate ta valued at tt.*U.M with three helre: referred to the couaty aasenor. The court also granted the petition of Maxine Croy'" to sell the personal property ot Hubert Croyle in the Dominican Republic through an attorney there, who is to make a full report th the administratrix. Ordered Te Fay An appearance .was made by attorney John DeVoes for Arthur Schamerlob, who is. being sued tor divorce by Frances Schamerlob. ata who also to ordered by the court to pay into the clerk's office f7i for plaintiff’s attorney Ed Boaae. and also 118 weekly for support of the plaint iff and minor child Tffe court modified the testralplng prder to. allow defendant custody ot the child from * to • p m ‘ ea’ch’fuesday. . ' , ' ' Letters Issued Letters of administration were isspyd to Evelyn Dull, »M»ct tp the approval of the court, for the Frances Barkley estate after a renunciation by Ransome Barkley to administer the estate waa. filed The application for the letters revealed that the personal property of the estate, had a probable value of jl,&<Ht. and real estate, ’ *3,0p0bond for f&.'Hta approve*. r * ..—' ’ e '' X3 ■ ’ -JB ; I r r al , BMI HMM, approved as new premier by the French Parliament, ta adopting a middle-of-the-road policy in attempting to form a , cabinet by binding all parties U> a compromise. (Mmatiooal) If Veu Have *ometblwg Te Bell a* m i— sea m Amra ra Bw vWw 0 W*at Ad. It brings reaulto

Mr*. Gehr, WBrd* Mr*. Dorothea MeHtont (left) and peito* mates*, j

BATUMDAT, WJA «■ IBM

Test New Chwiicils Chinch Bugs Spray-Typf Chemical Sought Fot Killing Adams county continues aa the centor of Interest In the nation's Jigtlt sgelngt chinch bug, as 8. J. Hastings. Shell chemical engineer from St ■Louis, ata John Benham, of Benham Supply company In Elkhart. tested -two new chemicals here - —" - The ntain item of Importance, they say. J» the development of a spray-type chemical which will kill the bugs as effectively as DDT dust. This la the only effective killer used here at this time. L..E Archbold, county agent, who has answered several hundred chinch bug calls to-two .weeks, stated to- ' Say \ ■: - : ■■ . .-'■'Adams eoutay •« »n experlmt n- . ,l*li Statins grtanto right now. far aldrlne ata toxaphene sprays and barriers. Shell laboratories report results aaalnat chlath bugs with ’ the sMrtoo*prsy.sta toxaphenr ’ barriers," Hastings said In the last week. DDT spray, dust, hand ptant have been tried, together with chlorodane spray and dust, aad dinitro and creosote barriers." Os these, the Uprriers seem to do the tub If the bugs are still in the wlieat- -but creosote barriers sre a lot of work. Dipltro is not readily available as yet, because the guyrrnmeut is still testing U. GIFU Kebker. Purdue entomologist, slated last week. DDT du-t i- <-flarge area*, andtiu goiaisp'synat, yet be,-u reportrtt i ytispettlnn of curn sprayed with aldrlne ta the Edwin Affblder farm th'Wabash township, showed Ino effect <>n the bugs alter 3" hours They will be inspected every 21 hours tor three days, though, to see it the cheutieal is ■slow-w (irking. Aftolder has about eight rows of corn Infected, and fears that he will lost about half an acre of-corn. Although the experts say, the infestation this year is light, they expect a very aerious outbreak next year, unlees wet weather kills th* chinch hugs aa they hatch in the wheat fields. The threat of a serious outbreak has spurred experiments for an effective spray. arroivewKw or *uwiM*rwvTH<x XMlre Is bereW, elves. Tliat the h lia« Wct-n afkpointrtß BilminitotrairlE of thr of T niiV'T K. Birkley late of Adtuiis (Viuntr. <r?f aa*«<t Ttw i« r>T’»wny «o<vvilfl — . F.«rly® K. IHiII. AdniflnHtrfttf ;* < wtrr ® wmltb. .Attorney jßiy It, two. ( Jl LY U-s-Mg- . • 1 if Meu Have kemethlap Tn Sell Teg A Demoerat Want Ad—M Fwyn.