The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1937 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNEB, OKL.^NX .VSTx.E, INDIANA SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 193/■

NOTH I : K\ t;UV ONK ATTK.M>IN<i THK I.AST SHOW S \TI |{l>\t NK.IIT IS INVITED TO STAY AND SEE OI K MID NK.III >IMm AT 11:30—KKEE—TWO SHOWS—ONE l*KI< E IAIJIVHODV HE HERE — EOTS OF FI N! CHATEAU Today 3 mesquiteees urn‘HIT THE SADDLE* Midnight Ton’ght — Sunday Monday - Tuesday It \K(iAIN MATINEE TI'EsDAY 2 I*. M.—ADMISSION l.»c HT'lIVED a MFETIME IN a DAY! he went from sergeant to BUCr. PRIVATE... FROM ARMY IOKER TO HERO...LOST ONE SWEETIE...FOUNff ANOTHER ... HAD BREAKFAST WITH THE GENERAL ... AND WON THE GENERAL'S DAUGHTER...ALL IN 21'/, HOURS/ .J^'4

THE akistoi kats of the poultry world nnmapflmasaopaainaanstpGaBaig

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3$ m

„ 1AM ION COCHIN OF HOW □ Bp I RSI . . 1RLL INC IANAPXIS INO. L 0.1 3360 r iNrc •f.A'if'ioNAL Cochin Meet. Q □ JAMES D£NNY CLOVLRDALt INC. .B

led under saddle plumage; wing j I bows, smooth and exceedingly well-1 rounded; primaries and secondaries, | S broad, and overlapping in natural order when wing is foldeU. I Back: Short in appearance, very broad and well rounded; shoulders, very broad, fat under hackle; sajdie or cushion rising at base ot hackle or cape, very broad and round; plumage, very profuse and i long; saddle feathers flowing over tips of wings and mingling with 'fluff and under-plumage of tail, i Tail: Main-tail, short, well spread ^ at base, filled underneath with profusion of soft feathers; sickles, short, iwell rounded and enveloped by coverts and lesser sickles, showing as little of the stiff feathers as possible; saddle and tail to hav 'soft, round, bulky appearance; main-tail feathers, broad and over1 lapping. Breast: Carried forward, v'ry full, well-rounded, of great bredth an ' depth. ] Body and fluff: Body, of moderate length, broad, de~p well-rounded i from point of breast to abdomen, \ well let down between the legs, broad and well-rounded from breast

IVONCASTLE

“Where The Crowds <«o”

Final Tonight UON-^A,^^ ‘A FAMILY AFFAIR)

Midnight Show Tonight ll:00_Sun Mon. . twI ATTEND EARLY SUNDAY FOR CHOK E SK\TS—; t n j, ,, eS *

Rend this advertisement carefully and w, k, luw v v| I want to see this show! It’s plenty good! 1

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HE KING CAV DO NO WRONG.. HuI Look Out Lor an £*(,,,,1 i

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nouns USAVIl

+ 't MORTON

Miss Freda Lawler and Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter made a business trip to Hollingburg on Thursday

morning.

Mr. and Mis. Delos Call of Greeneastle rp.nt Wednesday niglit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach. Mr.:. Laura Inge spent Monday at

Indianapolis.

Mrs. Nettie Potter and daughter, Devota of Russellville called on Mrs. Ethel Lawter and daughter Freda. The teachers of Morton gave

a i s.

real nice program and had their art economics at Sydney University,

, i By James Denny. Cloverdale) One of the greatest and most interesting hobbies anil businesses in America today is the art of producing standard bred poultry for high egg production and perfection in breed, type, color and size to correspond with the American Poultry Association's standard of perfection The standard of perfection recognizes 12 classes of standard hr ■ I poultry and bantams consisting oi ■17 breeds with 136 varieties. New bleeds and varieties are being a ided as readily as they are produced and accepted. Every year poultry shows are being (held (from early fall until spring at which time the I breeding season commences. Shows are held at all major cities and county and state fairs with show birJi from all parts of the Nation com peting for prizes. Most shows are operated under the American Poultry Association's rules with official’ A. P. A. judges hanging the rib-

bons.

This article deals chicfiy with Co chins as the writer is a fancier ol this breed. The Cochins undei class three or Asiatic class. There are three breeds in this class consisting of Cochins. Brahmas and Langshans. Th Cochins have four varieties with Buff, Black, White and Partridge. Buff, light and dark

Australia's Decline Seen varieties of Brahmas and the LangSYDNE lUP' A decline In shans have w'hite and black varieAustralia's population is inevitable I Hes. $ l | P within 40 years because of the ab- The Cochins originated near sence of a vigorus population policy’ Shanghai. China, from which tho;r .R Wolstenhole, lecture i n earlier names came as they have

January, one of the larger producers bone to tail, depending more on of Cochins sol I a trio of Buffs to length of feathers for fullness than

Ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker at a fancy on muscular deveolpment; price stated to be $500. This prov- soft, full, abundant.

the fact that good ones bring ex-

tra fancy prices.

Back to their earlier history again, the earliest Cochins were more or less buff in color. By its striking appearance, due to the

fluff,

Legs and toes: Legs, set well apart, straight when viewed from front; lower thighs, of moderate length; largo, stmight the more long, soft, outstanding plumage, extending well down the shanks and covering hock joints, the better,

ureat size and profuse, soft feath- . .. , , , » 1 _ ' having the appearance of two great

the.

^TmART ROBERTS RINEHART James ELLISON terry WALKER ALSO: 3 WALT DISNEY SHORTS, — “2 GUN MICKEY,”

“GOLDEN TOUI II ".

ering, which distinguished it from all other breeds at that early period, Cochins created a sensation for the ' Cochin China” as it was called in the days of the “Cochin Craze.” Since then four varieties have been

produced; namely Buff, White, Part -' fr " m w hich

idge and Black, all being admitted

to the standard in 1874.

globes of feathers concealing the legs from view; hocks, covered with flexible feathers, curving inward about the joints; free from vulturelige feathering; shanks and cover(ing front and outer sides of shanks,

it should be outstand-

, ing. the upper part growing out

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Hilk All Thnt Royal Jnltrt Rmn HORTON AUN MOWBRAY • MARY NASH - UN! WYMAN - KENNY BAKER - 1UIS AtlElli’ A MERVYN LtROY PRODUCTIOV

'0ft/

A Warner Ara« PIcRvr* - Settle pity kr Merman Kroiee e«e Otvuihe Man • Mutk and tyrtn k> Weiner R Heymonn A TeK KnMe.

a

| from under thigh plumage and con-

Both male anil female are massive tinuing into foot feathering. There n appearance with an extraordinary should bo no marked break In the profusion of long soft plumage a id outlines between the plumage of a great abundance of down and fib- these sections; they should merge

re in the ur.derfluff. producing a naturally into each other and blend was rejected because of bad

Also: Ken Murray and Oswald in M:i I and Fenult’f

and Travel Talk, “India on I’a fade"

teelh

display on Tuesday afternoon. There was a good attendance of the parents

and friends.

Jean Chadd spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lizzie Hart. Lee Miller made a business trip to Indianapolis on Thursday. Mrs. Thresa Wimmer of Rockville was here on Monday afternoon calling on old friends.

rather bulky appearance and con- together; toes, straight, stout well- 0 r other diseases of the mouth, veying the idea of a greater weight spread; middle and outer toes, heav-1 FamMles that receive ?2,000

| advantages because status.

ban actually exists. Hard or close My feathered to ends, fitting plumage is a very serious de-

fect.

Economic qualities: Although pri-' mar’y bred for exhibition, the Cabin is a dual purpose fowl for the

Roy l*u/./.les Teachers

'year or less average two calls from j a doctor per year per person. Fam- ] ilies receiving between $0,000 and ! $10,000 a year average three and a j half calls, while families receiving -In $10,000 or over average approximat-

I WORTHINGTON, Eng. <UP'

’reduction oi meat and eggs. Col- order to see if a ten-year-old boy is ely five calls,

or oi skin, yellow; color of egg curable of a mysterious complaint-, This is the reason for the insistshells, brown. j na t,i]jty to talk, read or write cncc upon some form of health In-

Disqualifications are vulture nocks, when he is at school, although he Is surance whereby proper medicr.l and

shanks not leathered down the outer apparently normal at home-Worth- dental attention may be brought to sides, outer toes not feathered to at i n gt on Town Council has granted $750 an increasing percentage of our peo-

Twins Born Locked at Chins

Mrs. Mildred Keubin and her twin daughters l-

One of the most unusual births on record occurred in a Los Angeles hospital when twin daughters, locked together at the chin, were born to Mrs. Mildred Reubin. A delicate operation separated the twins, born within three minutes of each other. The mother and the twins are shown above.

been called Shanghais and Cochin Chinas. In England the Cochin bantams are cailled Pekins. It is safe to state that fully 90 pet cent of the Standard Cochins in America today are bred and owned by professional men and women whe breed them purely from a hobb’ standpoint. One hundred dollars for a top notch specimen is not uncommon: (however, the busy husi ness man doctor, lawyer, dentist merchant, etc. makes little effor' to sell them, to create new avenues of business or to overcome competiI tion of other breeds but breed them more to meet individual tastes and requirements either for pleasure, how birds, meat or eggs. Buff Cochins are being successfully sold to the larger commercial egg produc-er-farms that carry leghorns, eRds etc . bv the thousand. The addition of a amall flock of Standard Co“hins gives the owner and his fami a rest to the eye. an ornament fo • his place, a big meat chicken to U'll fo- roasting and a diversion that is n most profitable side line. At the New York Poultry Show last

Facing

Facts

"With

Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam Methodist Episcopal Church

least joint, bare middle toes, plucked for S p 0cia i treatment,

hocks.

Standard weights; Cock—11 lbs. Cockerel 9 lbs. Hen 8 1-2 lbs. Pullet 7 lbs. | Shape Of Male Comb: Single, of medium size, ot firmly on head, stout at base, nright, straight from front to rear, jw in front; serrations moderately loop, dviiding comb into five reguu point.; the middle one highest; 'ree from wrinkles, fine in texture. Beak: Short, stout at base, curv-

ng to point.

Head: Rather short broad, deep. 'rominent over eyes, juncture with ieck W' ,'1 d'fined; face, smooth, of I Doctors, Dollars and Disease

Lm.-, Moderately large, mild in Americans spend three and a half xpi-osion. billion dollars annually for medical Lathe: long, well-round- anc i dental care. This figure und at lower edges, thin and fine in fortunately includes $125,000,000

paid to quack doctors and fake heal-

Ear lobes: Smooth, well defined, e rs and $360,000,000 spent for patbout two-thirds as long as wattles. C nt medicines. The Public Affairs Neel:: Short, full, well pioportlon- Committee of Washington, which is i. beautifully arched from rear of a non-partisan, fact-finding org, < id to hack, hackle, very long and ization, has published a pamphlet bun lant. flowing well over should- entitled Doctors, Dollars and .Dis- ■ o i I cape. case This p amph j et shows V\ mgs Small, carried well up and mo3 t of the money spent ' 1 h l. fronts, embedded in quacks and patent medicines is wasHumage of breast; tips; nicely tuck- ted, and, what is worse, delays pro- _ , j p er medical attention.

that upon

A 15 Y CHICKS IJAKREI) AND WHITE ROHiS. REDS AND WHITE LEGHORNS. GUARANTEED 85% TO 95% LIVABILITY Freni weakness or Pullorum Disease for -21 days, depend on the grade. Blood tested for Pullorum disease by rapid serum method under state inspection. DRILLS EFFECTIVE APRIL 18T I. AND THROUGH MAY, JUNE AND JULY —50c PER HUNDRED LESS.

Price On (A) Chicks

100 ( liick.s, Per I luminal 20(1 Chirks, IVr®nominal 300 C hicks, Per lltiudrel loo Chicks, Per Huuil d 500 Chicks, Per Hundred 1000 Chicks, Per Hundred Heavy Mixed, Per Hundred All Breads, Per Hundred

CENTER POINT. IND.

Sli 85 $6 75 86 70 $11.65 $6 61) $6 35 $6 00 $5.50

Price On (AA) Chicks 100 ( hicks, Per Hundred $7 90 200 Chicks, Per Hundred $7.80 300 Chicks, Per lliiudrel $7.75 100 ( h'cks. Per Hundred 87 70 500 Chicks, Per Hundred $7.65 1000 Chicks, Per Hundred $7 |0 Heavy Mixed, Per Hundred $7 0.')

Price On (AAA) Chicks 100 ( hicks, Per Hundred 2011 Chir k4, Pe lluudre 1 : 0!) ( hicks, Per ilundrel 400 < hicks,-Per Hun Ircd 500 Chicks, Per Handrel 100!) (halts, Per Ilundrel

«!> 50 $.1.10 $ 1.85 $9.30 $:>.25 $ 1 00

Center Point Hatchery

TELEPHONE 40-20

It would appear that Americans are spending enough to provide adequate health service. Unfortunatey the expenditures are so unevenly listributed throughout the United States that this is not the case. Aporoximately one-third, which is more than a thousand of the counties of the United States, have no hospitals for general community use. Gur rural areas have a much lowtr standard of health seivice than the •ities. It is reported that in South Carolina there are i,43i persons to ■ach doctor, while in California the "Igurc is 481 persons per doctor. It a also shown as pointed out in a summary of the pamphlet in ithe American Observer, that ten per cent of the families in the United States SI ad each year nearly hall of the total amount that is spent or health. This gives point to the arument that the very rich receive oroper medical service and the ven poor. The great middle class, however, is denied service because l< cannot pay and at the same timr keep its self-respect.

Defective Teelh

Nine out of ten school children have decayed teeth or other disease: of the mouth. One out of five ap plicants for the United States Nav'

p.’e. The American College of Sur1 gcons is encouraging certain propoi.als providing for hospital care. For instance, in New York City more than 225.000 persons are enrolled in a group hospitalization project. The fee is $10 a year. Eight dol- [ lars in addition covers the subscriber’s wife or husband, and $6 added inclu les the entire family. This provides three weeks of hospital care and includes such extras as laboratory services, x-ray, and fees for (aerating room. In this proposal th" attending physician or surT on can be chosen by the patient who, in turn, pays the surgeon’s

fees.

The American Observer states, ‘One of the most complete of the voluntary cooperative plans is that of the Ross-Loos Medical Group in Los Angeles. There aro forty fullime physicians on the staff. The lervices include medical and surgi•'al care, examination, house calls ml hospital treatment a'l for iwo dollars a month for employed oersojis. Extra charges for medicine, sp 'cial visits and the like average loss than seventy cents a month. There are more than 20.000 subscribers, constituting with their amilies over 60,000 persons who beong to cooperative organizations vhich have contracts with the group a furnish medical service. Other alans of this type are under way in i number of cities.” Medical Association Dilamma Compulsory health insurance is another plan which has been propos'd bv such organizations as the Am■rican Association for Social Secur*.y. England has a plan of compul-j ory health insurance. The Amerian Medical Association has generdly attacked these proposals, since t fears that they will destroy the 'ersonal relationship" between physcian and patient and there will be | v tendency to regiment doctors. The Vssociaton likewise, fears the danTer of interference of politicians in ’ea.'th service. It has recently favred exnerimcntation in the matter f group hospita’ization schemes. ' is apparent that the American ledical Association must do more inn oppose present proposals. It ust be in a position to recommend ■> the American people a definite | 'roposal whereby adequate medical ■'rvlce may be the lot of all our 'ople. There is no more reason hv a person should be denied propr health service because of his ecoomic status than that his children hould be denied proper educational

GRANADA! “The Family Theatre"

Final Today 15c Bal.| WILLIAM I.AIil.W WENDY KAKK1E In an exciting race track lion “BREEZING HOME I

Also: Chapter No. 3 ol “JUNGLE JIM

and CHARLIE CHASE COMEDY in i I M - -^1 Sunday - Monday Tuesi 2 ’till II Sunday \ MYSTKKY sTOUY THAT NEW! YOU LL KN IOk SOLVING I OLD MAN riVER | ^'GIVES UP HiS SECRETSA

C'

fo

to a reporter with a eye^or'o ^etty 9 irl! JIR!0$ y I

JAMEI

JEAN RO^ 11 ’ reOJ

ADDED: VAI ,,K '^/.orT LATEST NLNV'|N , s-

“FISlItNL thku* mm y- - - > ' J