The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 8

PAGE SIX THE CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION- TRIBUNE FRIDAY. SEPT. lo. 1533 Californian's Plan Would Aid Dairies Calls for Elimination of Non-Producing Cows On Farms. CHICAGO, Sept.

Elimination of six and a half million non-producing- dairy cows to better the condition of the American dairyman is the plan suggested by Col. E. T. Robson, of Vina, Cal. Robson, who is chairman of the dariy department, California Farm Bureau Federation, believes that the plan can be inanced by taxing imported oils, which are being used as substitutes for butter.

Any plan which helps the dairy, man, he said, is of vast importance to all agriculture and industry because dariying is the largest stogie industry in the United States. The Department of Agrculture ranks milk first in importance of all agricultural commodities. Just as subzacreage land is cut out by the modern farmer, so, according to Robson's plan, will cull cows be eliminated from dairy herds. Unlike wheat and cotton surplus, the surplus dairy products easily might be controlled, Col. Robson declares.

Under his plan, the farmer would receive two cents a pound for all slaughtered cows and all returns from the sale for meat purposes. Realizing that some states do not have sufficient funds to carry on extensive cooperation work in the eradition of bovine tuberculosis, he suggests that the Federal government furnish the necessary amounts, from $15 to $17.50, in addition to the two cents per pound paid for culls. This money could be raised by a tax on the industry and competing products and from government agricultural appropriations. Importation of foreign oils, which are used in the manufacture of butter substitutes, is called by Col. Robson the biggest single factor in the present agricultural depression.

During the World War the United States was forced to export all her vegetable oils and animal fats, and domestic users turned to copra, coanut and palm oil as substitutes. As a result, by-products of animal slaughter cannot be sold the meat purchased by the consumer must bear all costs. CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church Meadville Wheeling The special children's service Sunday morning and the special Young People's service Sunday evening at Wheeling were a splendid success, including Leland Narr's You are glad you were there. Next Sunday morning there will be a special service for the children at Meadville. The children will sit in a body and sing a number.

A reading and a solo are included. You will want to be there. Come! Sunday School at all points. You are wanted. Junior League -and Epworth League at 6:30 p.

m. at Meadville. Preaching Sunday at Fountain Grove at 9:30 and at Meadville at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. These services close the conference year. Conference meets Sept. 19. A hearty welcome to all these services.

E. V. Campbell, Pastor. Town's Populace Decided Fate of Four Missouri Boys Court Held on Lawn at Elmer In Probation Officer Glenn decided to Which 150 Residents Acted at hold a town meting to decide (he case. It was not a just a the Judge and Jury.

ELMER, Sept. neighborhood party. The prosecuting attorney told the The old town meeting where every- crowd that chicken stealing was a one says what he wants to say was crtoe and that something ought to i revived here last week to decide be done to the boys. He didn't i the cases of four boys charged with favor a ail sentence, however. Suggestions were wanted.

man said the boys shouia be trying to steal a chicken. About 150 men and women made the jury which heard testimony ed se fHe hlmse said, had raided watermelon patcher and i brought out by Probation Officer A. i J.Glenn as he sat on the grass, I wond how many others present leaning back against a tree. The four boys, ranging in age from 14 to 17 years, said they had gone on a picnic on the bank of a creek. They had some corn, toma- toes and other food, but decid3d had done the same thing.

No roll was called, but the answers were WIFE'S BASEBALL BAT KNOCKED OUT BOXER SYRACUSE, N. Sept. De Mare, of Syracuse, can "take it," as thousands of boxing fans, who know him as "Kid Coogan," can testify, but blows i livered from a baseball bat, in the I hands of his wife Pauline, were more than the absorption powers I of the "Kid" could stand. He took the "count" after he failed effectively to dodge three lusty wallops of "Mrs. Coogan's" i bludgeon.

When he came to, he had his wife, who has been separated from him for three years, arrested. Pauline promptly faint- ed when she was found guilty in court and the judge deferred sentence until a later date. evident. Sheriff Williams -testified that: none of the boys had been in trouble before. I HICKORY Edgar Parker, who has been quite Boley said he would not prose- Sleeping Sickness Believed Checked a -r WA JW jthat fried chicken would add tha( tfle neighbors decl ion their meal.

Two of the boys said I aU rjght him they would get the chicken, while The motner Qf twQ Qf New Cases Reported Has Been Increasing With Less Rapidity During Last Two Weeks. ST. LOUIS, Sept. that the "backbone" of the encepha- ilitis epidemic had been broken, was expressed by health commissioner Joseph H. Bredeck, today.

"Three reasons are given that sleeping sickhess is on the wane," the commissioner said. They are: 1. Reported new cases had been increasing with less rapidity the last two weeks. 2. The apparent decrease was first noted in the lesser populated county where the epidemic started.

3. The death rate is decreasing. I An opinion by one physician that jrain and cooling weather might jhave some bearing in checking the malady was expressed. Other 'thought the epidemic was "check- jing itself" as the epidemic did in Japan in 1924. their companions tended the fire.

William Boley's chicken house was selected for the raid. It was locked and the boys couldn't get in, but someone saw them and they were arrested. Sheriff B. R. Williams, Prosecutor Wilson Barrow from Macon and promised disciplinary measures would be taken at home.

The boys themselves said they didn't think they'd care for chicken at future picnics. The probation officer had a heart to heart talk with the boys and the case was over. FOUNTAIN GROVE You wish that the single tree be tween your house and the neighbor's open radio window were an impenetrable forest. Gangsters Arrested LOS ANGELES, Sept. Three asserted Chicago gangsters were arrested here today as public and county authorities resumed their drive against "public visit- ore.

Constitution-Tribune Wan tads Paj Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lisby and children of Brookfield were visiting at the Harry Wheelbarger home Sunday. Miss Irene White spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks in Brunswick. G.

L. GuthriS; and others have ibecn real busy the past week gjet- the school bus completed and I up to standard. Emerson Guthrie has the contract for driver for the term. There are about twenty students who are being transported to Brookfield and attending high school. Supt.

J. P. Hortenstine of Brookfield visited our school Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Dillard is reported as dangerously ill at this writing.

Mrs. Lee Jackson and son Willard of Wala Wala, Washington are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Youngs and son John werej Chillicothe visitors Saturday.

Mrs. W. N. Lisby and daughter, I Miss Minnie and Henry Dierkson spent Saturday and Sunday in New Mark, Iowa, guests of Mr. and Mrs.

G. J. Jones and children. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Smiley and son, Irl were callers at the' F. L. Youngs home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

David Lisby and children of Chilliccthe visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Art White and Mrs. De Lap of Brunswick were here Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Omar of near Hale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Lisenby. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith visited relatives here the last of the week. The Sunday school enjoyed arv ice cream social at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lisby Monday evening. There was a large attendance and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening'. Mr. and Mrs.

William Wescott and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wescott and son Jackie Eugene were visitors at the Kelsey home Sunday evening. ConstitnUori-Trinune VVahlads Pay ill the past week, is slowly improv- jing. Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Hasman motored to Chariton, Iowa Sunday to attend a convention of the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Embry took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JD. H.

Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Nelson and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Abijams and daughter Patty arrived Sunday from Sioux City, Iowa to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Horace King and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

James Lager spent Sunday night with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Eads and son of Trenton.

Mr. -and Mrs. Amos Derry motored to Han-is Sunday and spent the day with Thomas McCleary and family. Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Tate and son (left Sunday for Los Angeles, California, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snary.

and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Lager visited relatives in Des Moines last week and attended the fair. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Coy and son called on Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. H. N. Drummond and family spent the week-end with i Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Drummond of Jamesport. About 100 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lager Saturday evening and gave them a miscellaneous shower. They received many nice gifts.

Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. i A pointed out here's a cigarette that's MILDER here's a cigarette tliat TASTES BETTER ies Large Turkey Preserve is Planned If Plans Materialize the Preserve Will Be Established at the Sam i A. Baker Park. PATTERSON, Sept. largest wild turkey farm in the world is to be established at Sam A.

Baker State Park near here if plans of Wilbur Buford, Missouri fish and game commissioner, are carried out. The plant will be known as the Mudlick Preserve, according to Buford. In it will be centered all the state's wild turkey producing projects, and hatching units at Meramec, Indian Trail and Big Spring State Parks will be discontinued. Sixty brooding houses, runways, field range, laboratory and power plant will comprise the Mudlick equipment, according to present plans. It requires twelve weeks to -acclimate the tuakey chicks to tree roosting and life in the hills, according to Buford, and a schedule for "training" has been worked out so that the chicks will be able to take care of themselves and be forced to retain their wildness at the end of that time.

Buford estimates the state will be able to produce 10,000 birls a year for stocking purposes. NOTICE I will not be responsible for debts other than those made by myself. 15-lt Floyd Gudgell. Don't be captious'. Just as much is said on how to improve the mind as is said on how to improve the complexion.

Good as New Your Last Year's HA EXPERTLY CLEANED and REBLOCKED Phone 5 ANDERSON SHOE SHOP Again we equal Kansas City We can make your shoes one-half to one and one-half sizes longer. Across from City Hall the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Cooperative Marketing You still may market all of your products CO-OPERATIVELY. The United States Government is saying co-operation will put the NEA over. We agree. That alone will make it possible.

We say co-operative marketing will bring the highest. returns. We will handle your produce on a grade. We will handle your livestock on a grade. Yes, and do it more economically than the old way.

Farmers Produce Grain Exc. PHONE 96 fcsan Haas Bases Co. oo ow nurr IONA BRAND Peaches 2 No. 2 1-2 Cans Luscious Halves 8 O'CLOCK Coffee 3 49c Chase Sanborne Coffee, Ib. 29c White Meat Tuna (Halfhil! flat cans 29c Cornmeal 10 Ib.

bag 23c Puritan Malt can 59c Grandmother's Dough'mits pkg. of 6 for 9c Macaroni 2 pkgs. loc Premium Crackers (Ib. 2 Ib. pkg.

31c Swansdown Cake pkg. 33c Seminole Tissue 2 rolls 15c Pure Preserves (Ann Page) 16 oz. jar 19c Rinso (2 small pkgs. 19c) Ige. pkg.

23c Fresh Eggs (b'idk) 14c Slab Bacon 14c CREAMERY BUTTER 240 Brooknetd Meadow Maid Silver Brook At this price, there is greater food value. -There is a tremendous surplus of fine butter dairy farmers need help to sell the surplus so A offers you butter at this low price, making not one cent profit. There is no greater food value than butter at 24c per pound. LEMONS doz. 30c ORANGES -doz.

19c JONATHAN APPLES Ibs. 25c HEABPLETTUCE each lOc BANANAS Ibs. 25c GRAPES lbT 2 CABBAGE Ib. 4c 16 oz. loaf 6c PINK SALMON 2tall cdns 27c LUX (small box) each lOc FOOD STORES AlvaMurryCoalCo.

BROOKFIELD COAL Less clinkers, no slack. Fresh from the mine daily. Priced right. Phone Office 140 Residence 808 Ki Yellowhorse School of Dance Special Ballroom Prices Now. MISS AGNES STOREY Assistant Studio Over Chevrolet Phones 263 or 1538-R PILES CURED WITHOUT SURGERY Treatments, Simple, Easy, Effective.

Bleeding and protruding, where present, usually stopped with first treatment. No liospital expense, little or no time lost. from work. My 21 page free book on Rectal Disease is your for the asking. Send for it or come in for free examination.

DR. M. E. ELLIOTT Rectal Specialist 200 Boehner Bldff. Chillicothe, Mo.

farmers Mutual Insurance Co. SummerviBe, See. Office Ernst Side Sqoara PHONE 504 Why Suffer? If you've tried drugs and powders and pilJs And nothing, it seems can relieve your ills, And you still are seeking something that helps, Try the famed Osteopath Doctor Phelps. His sign stands out very plain to be seen On Webster Street, number eleven thirteen. To call him by phone is easily done; Just call for his number on-four-one.

GOLDEN SYSTEM SCALP TREATMENT Tho we use no dopes or dyes we restore to hair its natural birthright, of texture, color and general condition. We also promote growth of hair where baldness has not been of too long standing. Call 779-E for appointment and let's talk it over. Operator, Grace H. Evans, 1014 Locust Street..