Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1954 — Page 11

THURSDAY, JUNS 1?, 1W

PUBLIC SALE Well Improved 60 Acre Farm & Personal Property . Due to HI health, I, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder my following described 1 farm and personal property, located 1 mile east of Monroeville, Indiana, on SATURDAY, JUNE 19,1954 Commencing at 12:00 Noon Farm Sella at 1:30 P. M. 60 ACRES with Fine Set of Improvements Consisting of 6 room modern home with 3 rooms and bajh down »nd 3 up, partial basement with furnace, pressure -water system, garage, barn 36 ft. by 60 ft., hog house, chicken house. These buildings built by owner. 60 acres fertile soil laying all under cultivation excepting 8 acres woods with salable timber. Farm is divided into 2 tracts, 40 acres and buidings with 20 acres laying directly south, but Will be sold as one unit. Well tiled and the crops have been rotated With plenty of clover assuring fine fertility. Owners share or % of 28 acres growing oats, corn, and soy beans to go with farm, balance of crops reserved. This farm owned by same family for many years and If you are thinking of buying, don't fail to Fee this one. possession: Immediate possession of buildings. Land upon closing transaction, subject to tenants rights. SHEEP—-Five ewes, 3 yrs. old, 2 spring lambs. AUTOMOBILE —1937 Plymouth 4 door sedan. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Westinghouse electric stove, like new; 2 pc. living room suite; library table; kitchen table; kitchen cabinet; electric washer; divan; beds; chairs; rugs; lamps; lanterns; boiler; tubs; fruit jam; crocks; dishes; cooking utensils. MISCELLANEOUS —Single shovel plow; ladders; corn sheller; 2 wheel trailer; garden plow; 2 milk cans; shovels; -rakes; hoes; lard press; sausage grinder; grindstone; chicken feeders, and many other numerous articles. / TERMS—HeaI Estate, 20% Cash day of sale, balance upon delivery of deed and merchantable title. Personal property, Cash. Not Responsible for Accidents. For further information or inspection contact Auctioneer. \ THOMAS GRIFFITH, Owner Glenn C. Merica. Auctioneer Monroeville. Ind., Phone 3971 Wm. H. Cook—Clerk 9 17

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Hoosier Workers The fourth regular meeting of the Hartford Hoosier Workers 4-H club was held recently at the Hartford school. The meeting was called to order by the president. Clgrk Stfthly. Pledges were led by Delbert McCune and Tom Moser. The roll call was answered by the 35 members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the new business was discussed. Refreshments were served and recreation was enjoyed by the members. Green Leaf The Preble Jolly Juniors 4-H club met June 7 at the Zion Lutheran school. The meeting was called to order by the president,* Werner Reifsteck. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Bob Baubrmeister. Roll call was answered by naming their favorite beverage. Following the adjournment of the meeting, refreshments were served to the 13 members present Jolly Juniors The Prebl Jolly Juniors 4-H club held their seventh regular meeting recently at the Magley recreation Center. The meeting was opened with reciting the pledges to the flags. The roll call was then answered by “what I plan to do on my vacation.” Lila Kruetzman and Carol Bieberich gave a demonstration on Handicraft. Following recreation, refreshments were served by Nyla Girod and Jeanie Cook. Union Pals _— The Union Pals 4 H club held their regular meeting recently at the Immanuel Lutheran school. The meeting was opened with group singing. Marlene Thieme led the pledges to flags and Lois Gerke gave a special feature. Helen Roth and Sara Freak gave-*-demonstration anti Mildred Grote gave the health and safety lesson. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by.Karen and Beverly Thieme, Anna and Dorothy Schlemmer. Peppy Gals The regular meeting of the Peppy Gals 4-H club was held recently at the Decatur high school. The meeting was opened with the pledges to the flags and the roll call was answered by naming your favorite subject in school. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and a demonstration on gift wrapping was given by Jeanette Kahnert. The next regular meeting will be June 22. The 4-H girls are reminded that the home economics room is open day and Miss Jean Steller will be there to. help the girls with their sewing and baking. « Roving Bangers The Monmouth Roving Rangers 4-H club held their sixth regular meeting June 8 at the Monmouth high school. The_meeting was called to order and the pledges were led by George Fuelling. Roll call was answered and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Kathleen Boerger. W. L. Gerke gave a talk on the new health regulations to be in effect at the 4-H show this summer in regard to animals tor showing. George Fuslling gave a talk on preparing a dairy calf for the 4-H show. Refreshments were served by Larry Moses, Steve Moses. Tom Peck, Kenny Peck, Sarah Gass, and Harold Weidler. Manroe Hardy Workers The Monroe Hardy Workers 4-TT club met Monday evening at the Adams Central school building. The meeting was called to order by Jim Lobsiger. Roll was called to order by Jim Lobsiger. Roll and pledges were led by Karlo Stavernik and Sharon Mattax. Demonstrations were then given by Barbara Steiner. Alice Steiner, Nancy Shoaf. Mary Lou Ehrsatn. Jerry Hoffman, Bob Christener, Steve Hike, and Michael Stavenik. After the meeting w-as adjourned, refreshments were served.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Bonnie Prince Hates Bonnet LONDON, (INS) — Prince Charles has no love for the jaunty little round hat that sets off his new sailor suit. The long pants are. fine and the manly jumper sets off a feller's shoulders — but that hat is "out." Palace informants said the first time it was placed on the tousled young royal head, Charles immediately threw it on the floor and told his nurse scornfully that it was "a silly hat.” Begin Building Kiddie Ranch DALLAS, (INS) — The first ranch in the world designed, built and maintained exclusively for children is being built by BenJack Cage, Dallas industrialist. Plans for the” miniature ranch, complete to house, staftles and corral, have been completed and work on construction is to start immediately. To be called The Lazy C Kids’ Ranch, the project Hs being constructed on several acres of Cage's 4,000-acre horse and cattle ranch in Sugar land, Texas. The Lazy C KkU’ Ranch will be stocked with miniature animals,, the world’s tiniest horses, cattle and chickens and will have a number of amusement facilities.

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County Agent's Column 0 « 'v' New Insecticides Science may have found the answer to DDT resistant files, says county agent L. (E. Archbold. New insecticides belonging to the phosphate group of chemicals are doing an exellent job of killing fMes that have developed an immunity to DODT, chlordane, lindane, methoxychlor and other chlorinated hydrocarbon insecticides. Among these phospates is one known as malathion which is now generally available on dealers* shelves. It has a rather disagreeable odor -but is approved for use inside dairy barns and other farm buildings. It can likewise be used to treat outside areas where flies are common. It is not approved for spraying livestock nor, until adequate deodorants are available, tor use inside the home. In the latter chemical, including malathion, will control by treating garbage cans, porches, and other fly resting places outside the house. Alalathion is most effective when used as a sweetened spray or bait. To make such a spray use % pint of the liquid malathion and one cup of sugar in 3 gallons of water. The mixture can be sprayed on fly resting areas or ap-

plied with a sprinkling can to floors and gutters in dairy barns. It has a residual action of from 10 to 14 days but if the sprinkling can method ie need, daily animations should <be made until the fly population is reduced. This is because the chemical is removed as the barns are cleaned. The dry malathion halt is even more effective Archbold ®ay«, and is simple and easy to use. Purchase a 25 per cent malathion wettable powder and mix U pound with 6 pounds of sugar. The bait is then scattered dry at a rate of 3 ounces per 1,000 square feet. It must be remembered that no chmical, including malathion, will control flies, if they are allowed to breed unrestricted in manure and other decaying organic matter. Archbold reminds that sanitation is the cornerstone of fly control. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur.

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