The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 12

"ive Of Six Brothers Are Breeders Of Jersey Cattle The Stiles brothers in Maryand have purebred Jersey cattle their blood according to James birchfield, Washington newspaper lolumnist. Five of the six brothers, sons of C. Stiles, are Jersey breeders Ir have an interest in Jsrsey cat- lie. And Bob, who is next to the oungest and operates the home near Rockvslle, says: The Stiles boys, although they perate independent farms, are Itill a family unit. Their inter- fcst in Jersey breeding stems from early experience on the iome place, which still is operated py Bob as N.

C. Stiles Sons. As usually happens in areas Ivnere 4-H Club activities are srisk, the older Stiles boys got Interested in purebred cattle Ihrough their club work. This led lo the development of the N. C.

3tiles Herd. of the best Jersey lerds in the State, and the boys bontmued as Jersey breeders and showers after they went out to farms of their own. There is George, who breeds Jerseys on his farm near Boons- ooro, in Washington County, and Tohn and Frank, who are located the Mount Airy neighborhood. Stanley, the youngest, is now vorking with John, but is building lis own Jersey herd against the he will settle on a farm of own. John is low is a a past president and vice president of the Maryland Jersey Cattle Club, and other boys have served as club directors All use the show rings as a means of comparing their with that of other breeders.

Back on the home farm. Bob is in butterfat, Bob Is cows that will give tests mean something to the average dairyman who is looking for cows that will fill the milk pail under ordinary farm conditions Bob has the cows that do just that. While Jersey, are looked upon as low producers of milk high developing 10,000 pounds of milk and more and as much as 700 pounds of fat. "The future in Jerseys." he says, "is the development of high producers of top quality milk. That day is coming, too." The Stiles brothers have worked on the principle that good bulls are essential to breeding high production cows.

Two of their bulls, Grayburn Valiant Marine and Gold Standard Prince, have proved their ability to increase the milk production powers of their daughters and are being used in the artificial breeding stud at the University of Maryland. Then there is Walnut Basileus. used in the home herd, and Same- ras Valiant Checkmate, a bull that was twice grand champion of his breed at the Sta'e fair at Timonium. Bob, like his older brothers, his first show experience in 4-H Club work, and has continued in the open classes since graduating from the 4-H classes. He is a 4-H leader and works with younger' TAPEWORMS SHOULD TRUMAN WATCHES WAR GAMES--President Truman, escorted by Maj.

Harold Greer of the 82nd Airborne Division, inspects the guard of honor observing war games staged for his benefit at Fort Bragg, N. C. During his tour, the President said that Force and the Navy are raising most of the current furor over unification, implying that he wants inter-service bickering brought to an end. Doctor Says: boys and girls getting started in dairy projects. Bob has eight animals on the show circuit this ear an showed week at the Atlantic Rural Exposition in Richmond.

The show ring is a way of keeping his herd out in front. It means recognition as a breeder. BE UNDER SUSPICION IF CHILD IS TROUBLED By EDWIN P. JORDAN. M.

D. Written For NBA Service Intestinal flat worms or tape- the intestinal to it is bushels in the program on Septcin- Women's Clubs I'rtmiia Dub The Urbmia Homemakcrs Club 1 met at the home o( Mrs G. O. Hen! dnekson, September 29. i 18 i and three visitors pres- The president.

Mrs Russell Strube led the croup In the lead- ing of the Collect, followed by The Lord's Prayer After sroup sinning, Mt.s Mij Fayden led In singing "linppy 1 Birthday" to Mrs A. B. Smith Mrs. Leon Loeb reported a hooked rugs were to be exhibited at the Fair Also that i i was to be taken up by tho.se inteiest- ed, who are to meet at the homer, of members Miss Beatrice Fehr, Home Demonstration Ajjcnt, gave an Interesting demonstration, which showed a good deal of planniiifi and study, on home entrance storage All joined in the discussion The director's repoit was Riven by Mrs Bennett bightbown. The president appointed a committee to send a letter of condolence to the family of Mrs Mehrlc Ramsburg.

The guess box was won by Miss Juanita Dudderar. The meeting adjoinned to meet at the home of Mrs Monroe Stull. November 3 Refreshments were served by the hostess. attached, and eliminated Note Dr. Jordan is unable to answer individual questions from readcis.

However, each day ho will answer one of the most frequently asked questions his column. Question' Is it wise to tell children when they tench a age if they have an who is I ber 1 a year In Maryland this year, farmers have placed moie than 1.142 thousand bushels of wheat and barley The Frederick, Saturday, October 194f. companion! in an railway car. Andrew Jackson Long, Abingdon, a also drew a suspended sentence for drinking, on a plea, he got in bad company at the Fair. Lawrence Ambush, colored, drew a suspended sentence of $25 or 25 days in jail, for intoxication.

Claude Gardner, colored, Fred- crick, had a suspended sentence of 00 days in Jail invoked, when he appeared In court for the third time this week, on a charge of intoxication. Five local men arrested early Thursday morning for an altercation at the main gate of the Fairgrounds, forfeited collateral on charges of peace disturbance lodged by Officers Twentey and Haugh. They were, Frederick Young, William H. Oden, Alvey Crawford. Harold Hargett and Kenneth treble Each forfeited $5.

Other collateral forfeitures were; Leo E. Drury, William Briggs, and Leo Soper, John W. Dorsey, $330; Clark Paul, $5.80. Arrested but untried last night were, Ward B. William, drunk and i i the peace.

Offiter Trump. David Holland, intoxicated. Officer Kanode. Copeland May Be Given Sentence This Afternoon Magistrate Manuel M. Welnberg indicated a tlirec-vear sentence to the Mat.viand House of Correction.

I i be handed James LeRoy Copeland, coloied, near Ijamsville. some time this afternoon. i i a chaiged with attempted i ape on a i neighbor, Copeland was 1 found guilty of "assault and a Wednesday night. i sentence reserved pending the magistrate's inspection of his lecorci. In hearings at Police Court.

Friday i suspended sentences were the order of the day Margie Wagner, colored, KHi East street, had a charge of peace disturbance dismissed when contested Fair- followers had caused the cmbro- i at her icMdence Wednesday. Tlu-y i i collateral. She paid a $2 on a previous fine ami was handed a dismissal on the latest corf Leo i a i Connors, a Fair-fol: low er for 20-oai-s, was given a suspended sentence of $5 or five 1 davs. for loiictmg with drinking under loan in comparison to 323 thousand last year. The Department of Agriculture also report- that it hns re-scaled almost 4 1 million bushels of the ccitain i 1948 a crop 1 million bushels of oats, and more than million bushels (if barley.

Well Drilling EDWARD BROWN BIT A I MD Phone nit. Alrv I 1 making quite a showing of his "You can make a living in the His herd is strictly a farm dairy business," he said, "but it is it doesn't get the lot that is, that of fancy give their cattle. So the through the sale of cows now and then that you get your spending money." Winners The Frederick Fair (Continued From Page Seven) 1, Frederick; cows, first, A. Norman, Route 1, Frederick: second, William Wolfe. Myersville.

Jersey Heifer calf, first, Howard Stiles, New Market; second, Clifford Stiles, New Market: third, James Runkles. New Market: fourth, Ro- aert Browning, New Market; fifth, Jane Hubble. Middletown; junior yearling, first, Howard Stiles; second. Charlotte Stiles; third, Clif- lord Stiles, all of New Market; 'ourth, Charles Ecker, Union Bridge: senior yearling, first, Howard Stiles: second, Clifford Stiles, joth of New Market; third, Jane Hubble; fourth, Joe Hubble, both Middletown, cows, first, Clifford Stiles: second, Howard Stiles; third, Charlotte Stiles, all of New Market; fourth. Jane Hubble, Middletown; bull calf, first.

Clifford Stiles, second, Howard Stiles, third, Richard Clark, all of New Market. Ayrshire Heifer Calf, 'first, Richard Baltzell; second. Lee Baltzell, both of Mt Airy, junior yearling, first, Jack Shoemaker, Middletown; Swine Berkshire Senior gilt, first, Raymond Bentz, Graceham Duroc Junior gilt, first, David 'Burtner, Route 1, second, Kenrith Burner, Route 2, Union Bridge, senior gilt, first, David Burtner, Route 1, Frederick; second, Mehrle Ramsburg. Lewistown; boar pig, first, David Burtner, Route 1, Frederick. Chester White Junior gilt, first, Robert Holter, Jefferson; second, Richard Holter, Jefferson; senior gilt, first, Richard Holter, Jefferson; second, Robert Holter, Jefferson Poland China.

Junior gilt, first, Laurence Ricketts, Myersville; second, Thomas Bittle, Middletown; third, Walter Ricketts, Myersville; boar pig, first, Laurence Ricketts, Myersville: second, Walter Ricketts, Myersville. Hampshire Junior gilts, first, William Remsberg, Middletown; second, John Summers, Route 5, Frederick; third, Robert Zecker, Jefferson; senior gilts, first, Lamar Stull, Route 5, Frederick; second, Jane Hubble, Middletown; third, Robert Zecker, Jefferson; fourth, John A. Summers, Route 5, Frederick; fifth, William Remsberg, Middletown; boar pig, first, "William Remsberg, i town; second, John A. Summers. Route 5, Frederick; third, Robert Zecker, Jefferson.

Baby Beef Angus First, E. I. Wight, Frederick; second, Ralph Tabler, Unionville; third, William Wolfe, Myersville; fourth, Donald Garst. Frederick, Route fifth, Kenneth Boyer, Jefferson. Hereford First, Donald Garst, Route 3, Frederick.

Shorthorn First, Donald Garst, Frederick: second, Jane Hubble, Middletown; third, Joe Hubble, Middletown. Fat Lambs Individual First, Raymond Long, Thurmont; second, Harold Long, Thurmont: third, Raymond Long, Thurmont; fourth, Harold Long, Thurmont. Trios--First. Harold Long. Thurmont; second, Raymond Long, Thurmont.

Poultry--Rhode Island Reds Young Trio First, Raymond Cook, Route 4, Frederick; second. George Whipp, Route 4, Frederick. Pullets--First and second, Raymond Cook. Hen--First. Raymond Cook; sec- ond, Arthur Rhoderick, Unionville.

third, Raymond Cook. Leghorns Young Trio--First, Arthur Rhoderick: second, Raymond Cook. Pullets--First, Arthur second, Raymond Cook: third Raynymd Cook: fourth, Arthur Rhoderick. Cockerels--First, Arthur Rhoderick; second, Raymond Cook; third, Raymond Cook; fourth, Arthur Rhoderick. Hen--First, Arthur Rhoderick; yecond, Arthur Rhoderick.

Cornish Old Trio--First, Arthur Rhod- brick I Pullets--First, Arthur Rhod- erick; second, Arthur Rhoderick. Cockerels First and second, Raymond Cook. White Hock Old Trio--First and second Richard Boyer, Route 3, Frederick. Pullet--First, Raymond Cook. Wyandottes Hen--First, Arthur Rhoderick; second, Raymond Cook; third, Arthur Rhoderick.

New Hampshire Young trio--First. Richard Boyer; second, Raymond Cook; third. Arthur Rhoderick Old Trio--First, Arthur Rhoderick. Hen--First and second, Arthur Rhoderick Pullet--First and second, Arthur Rhoderick; third and fourth Raymond Cook; fifth, Richard Boyer Cockerels First. Raymond Cook; second and third, Arthur Rhoderick; fourth.

Richard Boyer fifth. Raymond Cook Barred Rocks Young Trio First. -George Hen--First and second, Arthur Rhoderick; third, Raymond Cook Pullet--First and second, Arthur Rhoderick. Cockerel--First. George Whipp, second, Arthur Rhoderick: third George Whipp.

ren, especially when the child is not doing well and the cause of the trouble is not obvious. All of the various kinds of tape- I worms--the brond tapeworm, the I dwarf, rat, beef, and the pork tapeworms--can invade human beings. Tapeworms are present all over the world, but they are more common in some countries than in others, particularly among peoples who have unfortunate eating habits When symptoms do appear they usually consist of a vague feeling of discomfort, disturbed digestion, and frequent diarrhea and vague pains in the stomach Sometimes i anemia is present or other signs 1 in the blood The diagnosis, of course. pends on finding parts of de- the The United States' present area of commercial forest land is estimated at 461 million acres tapeworm cr its eggs in the AH tapeworms are made up of a head, characteristic foi each variety, and segments attached to the head like links of a chain. At the tail end the segments contain eggs which are shed off.

Many Curatives Most infections of human beings come from swallowing the eggs of a tapeworm in food. When the kind of tapeworm is identified by examination the segments or eggs found in the feccs. appropriate treatment can be begun. This consists of drugs which aie called anthelmmtics" There are many of these, some of which have been used for centuries. The choice of the proper an- thelmmtic to use is difficult and the first treatment is not always successful Fortunately, the success of the treatment can be checked by finding the head of the parasite Cure is not complete until the head has been separated from Answer Tiie answer to tins depends on the circumstances and the age of the children.

Except in some diseases the a i tendency or inheritance of mental conditions is not at all clear cut that in most cases an aunt or an uncle with a mental condition would not constitute any reason for avoiding mainagc. PLANE PASSENGERS Fifty-seven per cent of the Americans riding commercial air lines are bslween. the ages of -(i and 45: -7 per cent over 45, and 16 per cent under 26. ANTIQUES Glass, China, Lamps, Furniture ANDERSON'S ANTIQUE SHOP 706 Vernon Avc. Formerly 201 8Mi St.

MORE GRAIN UNDER LOAN The amount of grain under price i support vvith the Commodity Credit Corporation is i tome 80 i million bushels ahead of last year In an anouncement todry, Joseph H. Blandford. chairman of the Maryland PMA State committee said that total amounts of wheat, barley, oats, rye and grain sorg- hums under the support program now exceed 188 million bushels. This is in contrast to the 103 million i More and More Farmers say- DOSH'S LIVESTOCK MARKET Tuesday, Oct. O'clock Sharp HORSES, MULES and COWS IN THIS BUNCH WILL BE SOME REAL HORSES AND COWS DOSH'S LIVESTOCK MARKET, Frederick, Md VT JOHN L.

PONTON, Auct. Order from THE FREDERICK MOTOR CO. L. H. CRICKENBEKGER Sales Hep.

Home Phone Frederick 186D Bus. Phone 1093 WANTED-NEW CORN We will pay full market price for all corn delivered to our farm. CRANBERRY VALLEY FARM SHAFER BROTHERS PHONE 910-W-ll Sullivan Road Westminster Roulc 3 FARMERS SAVE Now hooking high producing Mitchell Farms Ccrli- Sced Corn Large fietl U. S. 13 and Indiana 81G and Medium Flat Grains.

PER BUSHEl These (op producers can be seen at our Frederick Fair Exhibit in Poultry House. Flacc your order with us and be assured of quality seed al a fair price. Farmers Cooperative Association, Inc. Frederick: Phones 1077-1177 Middletown: No. 6 PUBLIC SALE On my farm along: U.

S. Route No. 40, two-miles west of New Market, and six miles cast of Frederick, Maryland, on Monday, October 10,1949 AT 12:30 P. M. Dispersal Sale Of Dairy Cattle 28 Head of HofReins and Guernseys with one Kentucky Jersey in lot.

T. B. Accredited and most all are Vaccinated for Bang-'s. 26 will be milking, or very close springers by day of sale. NOTE: 14 to come fresh latter part of September, 18 are first calf heifers, 8 are second calf heifers, one Guernsey heifer, 8 months old, one Guernsey bull, 6 months old, with extra fine breeding-, and nicely marked, 5 large calves, a number of younger calves.

TEEMS OF SALE CASH. No stock to be removed from premises until fully settled for. C. R. GATES, Ijamsville, Md.

GLENN TROUT, Auctioneer. RAYMOND L. KELLY, Clerk. BIDDIE BANTERS i ArWLAND HATCH ERY A VAJ IS There is a difference between LI (VIE MARL and other Liming Materials. Why not pocket the CASH Difference.

DOUGLAS B. HAINES BOX 133 BOONSBORO, MD. Tlione Keedysvillc 3341 BABY CHICKS for future delivery Maryland-U. You will need top quality Chucks to make a maximum profit Producing good Chicks is our business Place your Chick orders now Approved Pullorum Clean Write for Catalogue and prices CHICK- rtATCHERY MOW AVAtLABLE NO. 12 NEW IDEA LARGE TRACTOR SPREADERS NO.

14 NEW IDEA MEDIUM TRACTOR SPREADERS NO. 10 NEW IDEA HORSE DRAWN SPREADERS NEW IDEA HEAVY DUTY WAGONS on Rubber or less Rubber NEW HOLLAND HAMMER MILLS MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTORS FULL LINE OF HEAVY FIELD FENCE 4 PT. HEAVY BARB WIRE $6.75 SPOOL. 80 RODS Authorised itcalvr For Dtt jLaval Milkers Parts And FARMERS SUPPLY CO. Cor.

South Carroll Frederick, Md. Phone 327 PUBLIC SALE The undersigned i sell on the Harry Stamauffh. Farm, along macadamed road, leadinc: by Appold's Church, to Moltcr Station, 3 miles northeast of Thurmont, Maryland, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919 AT TEN-THIRTY A. M. 30 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE B.

tested herd of mostly Holstcins, with frw Brown Swiss, nnd Guernseys, 18 coxvs in heavy milk, 6 that i cither be fresh or close springers, 4 large bred heifers PUREBRED HOLSTEIN BULL. 1 steer, will ueish around 600 3 heavy draught farm horses, all firays. one grood leader. MACHINERY--That is new or sliffhtly used. McCormick-Decr- inp power take-off corn binder, only used over 60 acres, Eoscn- thal stcai corn huskcr, model 4-20.

on rubber, New Holland power take-off, side delivery rake. New Idea hay loader, nrw fJ-I 28-disc harrow, McCormick-Deering, heavy tractor, spring-tooth harrow, McCormick-DccrinR- corn planter with attachments, Me- O'ormick-Deering power mower, tractor wood saw and hell. David Bradley manure spreader on rubber, also one set of steel wheels for same, John Doere 12x7 disc grain drill, McCorrnick-Deerinj; 5.000 Ib. low-down rubber-tired wagon with flat bottom and racks, McCormick-Dcerinp, cig-ht-foot cut pram binder. 40 foot drive belt, all above machinery practically new.

USED FARM MACHINERY--F-20 Farmall tractor on rubber, with power take-off and corn cultivators, Little Genius 2-bottom 12-inch tractor, pang plow, Dellinger hammermill. 12-inch afrecns, John Deere riding; corn plow, hay rake, 2 Icv'er harrows. 24 and 17 teeth; one horse wagon, two horse -waRon and carriages, Oliver mower, with tractor or horse hitch, 30 foot double ladder, hay fork, rope and pulleys, single, double and triple trees, names and hitchinjrs. DAIRY EQUIPMENT--2 unit Farm Master mflkins: maehine, complete with all pipes, Frlgidairc, 4 can milk cooling oox (electric), two section wash tank, sanitary milk pails, new strainer, 15 Baltimore type milk cans, new set of Stewart electric cow clippers, only used once, one electric fencer, one battery fencer, and numerous other articles not mentioned. TERMS--CASH.

HARRY A. STAMBAUGH, ROUTE 2, THURMONT, MD. GLENN TROUT, Auctioneer. RAYMOND t. KELLY, Clerk.

Lunch Stand Rights Reserved DOG and CAT OWNERS DO NOT GIVE A A OR SELL VOUR DOGS AND CATS. If you no lonsrer them BK SURE you are them put to sleep humanely. Thofce animals that are collected or advertised for ARE SOLI) FOR VIVISECTION'. Protect Your Pels and Join Us. I'HE YfjkR vTANf) 1905 31.

Paul St. Baltimore 18, Md. Sustaining $5 Bdmnnt 1910 A A DUES $1 Life $100 NAMI; ADDltESS MILK jor GQQBMSS FI lillLn I NCI 1920 if PURE RICH THBIFTY Located on Route 71, 8 miles cast of Thurmont, 5 miles west of I I miles north of Frederick. will hold its rrftular Mcrltlv on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949 I I PKOMtr'FJA' 1 O'CLOCK P. M.

(E.S.T.) will sell nil Icinds of livestock on a small commission, consisting of dalrv fat cows, bulls, steers, heifers, calves, pigs, shn.it.s. fal hofts. ftlicrp, lamli, horses, mules, ponies, etc. This sale Is hcinir nlnlili.sliccl to brlriK the buyer and seller together, and is strictly a roinmlsMon concern. mnlir this your market for your livestock of all kinds anil Upo.

The Wnodsboro Livestock Sales, will do Its utmost (o Rpt you the best prices possible, nnd (five every one a square drill. will be held every promptly at 1 P. M. (E.S.T.) A under cover. THE LIVESTOCK SALES, INC.

WOODSBORO, MD. PHONE: Wnlkcrsvillr 4100 JOHN W. MULI, and DELBERT S. Auctioneers. Frederick, Mel.

WILLIAM W. SHOVER. Cashier. R. KELLY, CIrrk.

Sun It not at hoi on freth paint- It will dry and Dutt and dirf art Ian i lo blow upon the freshly pxilnltd lurtaci If drying. a hanh wlnltr wialhtr which attacks QXltrlor lurfacM. Insects are oont a will no) cluttered with unsightly Take advantage of Southern States Spray Painting Service it cuts costs supplies more uniform coating of the desired thickness puts paint into large cracks, holes and places that a brush can't reach does job quicker ideal for rough surfaces. All Southern States Spray Painting is done with high quality Unico Paints. Drop by your local Cooperative Service Agency today and SOUTHERN STATES FREDERICK SERVICE Fhone 1314, Fredfrlck, Maryland JEWS PA PER I SPA PERI.