The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1930 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GRBENOASTEE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, SEP. 2,1930.

i Kaiuy OajsAre Here Again. : | WE HAVE THE \ Rain Coats i

\ S|M‘cial Purchase'

A manufacturer needed the cash that’s why we are able to offer you this same rain coat that we sold last season .at S9.95, at this special price of s:>. Us a guaranteed jersey coat, leather trimmed, full cut, in gray and tan, wonderful value, you can not afford to overlook this value. All sizes.

S. C. Prevo CoHome Store

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

HO, HI M,—ANOTHKU: ■ tiiiui.met' contest. oHnors «ill finally TIKE'IN, ()., (UP) Four lte> 'o to the fellow who can keep the otighere were engaged in a chewing Ktini inal «uin in his mouth the longest.

Feeding IVsts Indicate I hal Wheat Is (iood

WHEAT CAN REPI A( K < l»KN IN: FARM RATION PURDUE EX PERI MEN I' "HOW When the telling price of wheat drops to a low figure many inquiries are made concerning the relative feeding value of wheat ind com in the grain ration of dair\ cows, heeding trials conducted in the dairy herd a* Purdue universiU i. ive proved conclusively that wheat can replace corn pound for pound, in ita grain ration. In these trials 10 o w- were fed for a period of 18!) day- hy double reversal methods of feeding. Figures obtained show that cows fed a grain ration of 400 pounds ground corn, 200 pounds ground oats and 100 pounds oilmeal produced 20,005.6 pounds of milk and (>44.6:{ pounds of fat while cows fed a grain ration of 400 poundground wheat, 200 pounds ground oatand 100 pounds linseed oilmeal produced 1!),038.1) pounds of milk and 658.38

pounds of fat.

Accurate record- were kept of the feed consumed ami the body weights of the cows. It required 26.6 pounds of grain in addition to alfalfa hay and silage to produce loo pounds of milk when corn wa included in the grain ration, and 26.8 pounds of grain to produce 100 pounds of milk when wheat was fed. With wheat and corn both .-oiling at 70 o n per bushel, the grain cost per 100 pounds of milk would he 33 cents when corn is fed and 31 cents when wheat is fed. The amount of milk produced per 100 pounds of dry matter in the entire ration was 119.6 pounds when com

was fed and 118.2 pound* when wheat was fed. This was due to the fact that the wheat rations contained approximately two per cent more moisture than the corn rations. When the price of wheat is low, wheat can replace com in the grain ration. The feeding value of these two grains i* practically the same when the grain ration is supplemented with legume hay and corn silage. Beth wheat and com should be ground to a medium degree of fineness, preferably slightly finer than cracked grain.

“K0NJ0LA DID MORE THAN ALL ELSE I TRIED”

“CERTAIN IA UI.ADTO ENDORSE THIS FINE MEDICINE” ADDS INDIANAPOLIS LADY

SUNDAY LiqUOK RAID II.I.KO \I, COURT DECIDES j OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 2.—Jail-j ing of a father and son following a Sunday liquor raid was held illegal Saturday by the Oklahoma criminal court of appeals, because, the court decided, legal process may not be served on the Sabbath. Conduct of arresting officers was criticised by the opinion, which toversed convictions of Andrew Lauh Sr., and Andrew Lauh ,Ir., of Canadian county. Arrested on Sunday and charged with pos.-' -.-ion of whiskey, the elder Lauh had received a 90-day jail sentence and his son, 30 days.

Drivers DEM AIM) ilie TIHES WE SEIJ

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I HI’ Iitilianapolis .“»<►<I Milr Endurance Kace is famous as an endurance tcsl and bailie of I ires for no driver can win lliis race vlio has lire trouble. He races over a hoi brick track al n speed of 100 or more miles per hour. For eleven consecutive years Firestone Gumnipped Tires have been on the winning ears. v 1/ I OK years the winner of the hazardous race of Pike's Peak climb — where a slip meant, death—used Firestone GumDipped Tires. rit •1 • I I1F.SF drivers «lo nnl simplv rlinosr Firestone Tires. I hey deimind them. T hey know hv experience thnt this tire never liiiis. It never fails lieeaune it in Imilt not to tail hy the special Firestone processes of tire Imihling. taiKvorv fit»r*> nffenllon llironil “uing inlo Iho of lla«* eoral faltrie, xvliirli l« fin* foiiMal.-iilon aaf alia* lira-, is a-ono-al (anil enwlaioaieal in riilaiaaT lay tlaa» Ft restoaio pno-ialoil <.aaaaa-Oi|a|aiaig |araaa-<*NN. (la I nala*r llie Irojaal In tlaa> Fia-o«toaia» pno-ntoaf Uiaiaa-Hippoal llo aa bla* ( aa rat llrawilter— xv la ia*la taia'iaaiN not aaialv two extra pita's x« laa>ra> aaiowl aa a>a-al a-al. la ai t also set s I lia> Flra-slaaaae Tira* apaart aas .aai all a-aaral lire, xvlaila* aallaers are vvaav eaa faalarie naaal eaaral. (e) Flre-laaaae Naaper High Speeal Tires non laiava- :i*2 , aaiaaa-a- raalalaer iaa alia- tra-aal. glv Ing ala-eper graaaaves that will give vaaaa **' •’ r .‘ill aataara- non-skill w ear laefora* lha« lira' in atmaaaalli. 2. J 11 list’ arc not just fenlurrs. Iliey are hnsir tlillerenees in tire liiiihliiig proved hy service on every kind of roud and Irua k. *k ^ may never intend in rare. Xoii may never intend a-viii to speed. You may never adimli I’iki's Peak. Hut, every day—whether you know il or nol—your life depend- upon your tires.

32 Mor^Trud H libber DtCp Groove#. Fntciited Doubl# : Cord Rreakcr. Patented Gnm - Dipped Cords.

GUM-DIPPED TIRES Hold All World'll Record* on Rond and Track for SAFETY, MII.EAGFs SPFEII and e.miiii.wcf: —-for rlc'cn rotnircailive jeart have won ihe 500-mile Indianapolia Endurance Rare, —were on winning rar- in I’ikr's Peak Rari-—where a 'lip meant death. —were on the Studehaker Car which went 30,000 mile, in 20,326 minute, on a hoard track at Atlantic City in 1928. —were on the LMU Truck carrying a two-ton load that hung up the Coaat-lo-Coa.t Endurance Record. —ran 71,351 mile, on a Detroit Taxirah before the first lire waa replaced.

Wan" Chin"-Wei r p Rack In Peiping To Set Up Rule

FAMOUS RKVOLUTIONARY HAS It M'KING OF TWO POWKRI LL GENERALS

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K HAM these Super High Speed Gum-nippeal Ralloons for sale lodav. They are the c l.r. s hat the raring drivers demand—the premier tires of the world. Their first ro-i ,h low. I her cost per mile of service makes them cheaper today than even cheap tires. I hey «re.i,ex pens, ve, no, only because the price of rubber is low, hut because wc have pomd wtih f,res,one to bring in,« the si tires the same tlcgrec of efficiency which goes into then- manufacture. 1 he benefit of all this is in the price to you. ^

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| "|H\ E IN mi) \Y. Y\ will examine your tires and make you an allowance for vnur imused mileage. Y\ c eun equip your car with new Firestone Super High Speed fires at a "tlisfa. tiom ^ ‘ an >OU * XpCClC d- Tht y wUl give you unequalled service and TltADt: |.\ Y WUlt L'SEIt TIKES TODAY! Franklin Street Garage A. R CHENOWETH, Prop. . Phone fc8. l4 Hour Service.

PEIPING, Sept. 2 (UP) — Second only to the late Dr. Sun Vat-sen in his reputation as an earnest revolutionary leader, in China, the Left wing Kuomintang, leader, Wang Ching wei, ha* returned to Peiping to. assist in -etting up a government as a rival to that at Nanking There is <trong evidence that Wang Ching-wei is being groomed as a "spiritual successor” to San Y at-sen, and that southern and northern politicians alike hope to build around him part> government which may be generally accepted a- the “legal successor” to Dr. Sun Yat-sen’s original Kuomintang. As part of this plan, Wang is staying in the elaborate house which was turned into a shrine for Sun Y’at-sen hy General ('hiang Kai-'hek. He is being treated with the respect, almost reverence, which Dr. Sun received from his disciples. Just 21 years ago, Wang Chingwei came to Peking as a youthful revolutionary, determined to kill the Manchu prince regent, whom he blamed for assault- upon Kuomintang revolutionaries. He actually threw a ho mb at the Prince Regent and nearly killed him. Wang was arrested, and sentenced to prison for life. Yuan Shih-kai is said to have interceded for him, and prevented his execution. Two years later the revolution came, anti he was speedily released. Coming hark to Peiping after 21 years, W|atng Chink-wei has been guarded more closely than ever was the manchu Prince Regent he tried to assassinate. Plus time he has feared assassination himself. The Chinese newpaper.- claim that General Chiang Kai-shek has .cut 300 gunmen from the south w ith orders to kill Wang < hing-wei. It is possible that this story is given out in order to enhance the impression that Wang is once more chief of the revolutionfiries against opprepssive rule. 'I her,; is little doubt, however, that Wang ( hing-wri is the tnort influential figure in Kuomintang circle-. His record aa a revolutionary i- im pressive. Ever -incc he graduated from the Tokyo Law School at the age of 22, hr ha fought consistently for the revolution in China. Wang wa> perhaps the closest friend <»f the late Dr. Sun Wat-sen. As far hark as 1906, he toured the South Sea Islands in Dr. Sun’s company in behalf of the revolution which came five years later. He was offered the post premier in the first revolutionary government in 1911, but refused it. Ho lias since consistently refused public office. This is argued as a jKiint in his favor. 1 he enmity between General Chiang Kai-hek and Wang Ching-wei has been deep and bitter. General Chiang drove him out of Canton in 1925, before the Nationalist armies started north. There has not been room for these two powerful men in a single govern

mrnt.

Once more, in 1927, Wang Chingwei tried to sot up a government rivalling that controlled hy Chiang Kaishek. That tim< he failed. Now he ap- | parcntly believes that he will succeed. | In 1927, no powerful militarists stood j lichind him. This time he has the sup- | port of Generals Yen Hsi--lvm ami | Feng Yu-hsiang.

CAR "KDI I KN-KGGED” i 1 MEMPHIS, Tcnn., Sept. 2 (UP) — W hen a group of i-mall boys bofhUarded a well-filled street car with rotten eggs the motormcn and passengers gave chase but none of the culprits were caught.

MRS. DORA /.. UHLS “About four year- ago my health began to fail, ’ said Mr-. Dora Z. Uhls, 409 Spring Street, Indianapolis. "Food soured in my stomach and I had gas pains around my heart. Smothering spells were frequent. My kidneys were in a frightful state, my feet and ankle- were swollen and my hack ached constantly. Constipation and nervousness added to my misety. “Konjola did more for me than all else I tried and I am certainly glad to endorse this fine medicine. Improvement began with the treatment and I gained each day. Soon the swelling left my feet and ankles and I wa.free from those terrible hack pains. Food digests much better and I am gaining in vitality each day. 1 can not say too much in praise of this great medicine.” When given a real test, in usual cases over a six to eight week period, Konjola has made a record that would frequently challenge belief were the actual facts not known and verified. Konjola is sold in Greencastle, Ind., at the Owl drug store, 14 w. Washington street, and by Fleenor’s drug store No. 2 Washington street, and hy all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

RECIPES Reef steak Pie 2 pounds round steak or top sirloin 2 tablespoons flour 1 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoonful pepper 3 or 4 cloves or 2 slices onion, minced 1-2 cupfuls water Flaky pastry Cut the meat into thin slices. Mix the flour, salt, and pepper on a plate and roll each slice of meat in the mixture. Put a small piece of fat on each, roll up, and place in a deep dish; sprinkle with the onion or add the cloves. Add the water, cover, and hake in a moderate oven 350 degree* F. for one and one-half hours or until the meat i- tender, then cover with flaky pie crust and bake half an hour longer. Pop Overs I cupful! bread flour 1 cupful milk 1 teaspoon fuI salt 2 eggs Sift together the flour and salt; add the eggs well beaten and the milk. Meat hard with a Dover heater for two minutes, then pour it once into hot oiled muffin pan*, and hake for about twenty-five minutes in a moderately hot oven 350 degrees to 375 degrees. m- 0 — UR Peach Leche I tablespoons cornstarch. 1-2 cup powdered sugar. 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-1 teaspoon mace 5 egg whites 1 pint milk 12 peaches 1 tablespoon butter 3 egg yolks Sift dry ingredients into top of

VONCASTLE

—Showing— Wednesday & Thursday SHUDDERING MYSTERY THRILLER! Breathless in Action—Terrific in Suspenne—< hills (*alore. Beauty —I rapped -despe rat e against the fury of via—in heoric defense of honor and family—fighting for love!— \I.I. TALK < HARL1E MIRRA) COMEDY \ND “VOICE OP HOLLYWOOD” Kxellcnt Program

Rrssi* I LOVg TrnJ N ' - ' 1 I

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Toniffht Last Times

HOLIDAY

With ANN HARDING and Dig Cast of Stars Each Wednesday and Friday Nights Merchant’s tickets accepted at 10c reduction on admission until September 10th.

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Two Shows Nightly at 7 ^ !i p. m. —-10c - 35c— AT THE GRANADA ~ SAT. K SI N. -KIT.u “JOURMA’S IND" Matinee both da> i’.ig ii M ing Program.

double boiler. Add unbeaten egg yolks and stir until smooth. Add cold milk and cook until and creameiy. Pare and halve peaches, aim place in bak ing dish. Remove cooked mixture from fire, add butter and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour over |ieaelieand place in a quick oven to brown. Poultry Aik I Kahhits SHI At Hi"h Prices WORLD CONGRESS Al LONDON REVEALS VALUE OF FINE PET S'lOCK

LONDON, Sept. 2 (UP) — Increasing value of poultry a id rabbits was one of the many interesting phases of the World’s Poultry Congress, held recently at Crystal Palace. One English PI) mouth Rock cockerel, buff colored, sold f< r $2,630. A Wyandotte cockerel wa.- valued at the same figure. C. C. Wilt -, of Salisbury, Wiltshire, entered a Rhode Island Red and a white Wyandotte sire said h be worth $4,860 a piece. A flock of 12 Barred Wyandotte,, received a bid of $2,916. Among the uncommon birds the red magpie valued at $972, received considerable attention. One Old English game bird on exhibition carried a value of $7,290. Two English owls, worth $490 each were insured before their owner entered them in the show. The same owner also entered a long-faced tumb-

ler estimated to be v-rth .<72(1 Two red chequer ruing pin were placed on sale at .*4!i(i while a blue and a " I Tillback* eon .-old for $291. Lady Rachel Hyii.' . ntcu'd valued at $7,290 and vn re, gora bucks said t, l„ wurtl each. A silver fov i . rah-.jj $2,430 and two female ni were placed on al, i v.i-n.

SPEAKS FOR I t/A \|F.\

FRANKLIN, Sept. I (Uh _[ men make some of th- gr vention* because they try todn'Jq easier, Fred Owen-, Fr slinatui told members of the h '..in's ci

Owens advised tin me ml*

strive toward the lazy I ’.m'- g";

not to take up a Mi

during their lei.-nn i m • i

from appearing lazy.

CHICHESTthS Mi

- TIM IMA HOND BUY

L*4!«*! ML - ugflat I

{ “A foi Dlamoati/j

11 '*0X1 ■ 1 It. x 4 I

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I VOti' I * r u . i. « III I! - Hit \ \ » !••? 1 M

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s ^SOLDfcY&hUit .iLtMrliil

“ The Rats Around I i , ■ Wise,” Says John Inlhill “Tried everything 1,1 kill th* mixed poison with mcnl, iiunt, i'M etc. Wouldn’t touch it. IrH KT SNAP. Inside of tci 4:r gnt ri:j all rats.” You don’t h iv, t iniv W I S\ \p with food. " j bother. Break a cake of R \ I-sX-Fj lay it where rats scamper. Y'U r 'l see no more. Three size-., ilif.&'l $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by R-'I Mullitus Drug store.

Playing at the Voncaatle 'Hieatre this Wednesday and Thur. iiny-

^ PTeparedn&>a of New 0rder

which machine guns are mountfi?', c,pc, '" ,ient * now under way by the 34th Infantry, nt I : ' 1 rsr

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