davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Radio Dial
zUiSteYs
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and LIKht Company
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
5.30-FTank westphoi orchestra tCBs}.
5.sS-Sam and Carlyle
9 0o-Hary Eastman Chs.
b.lS-Hnvthm Rascals
ss0-Kafe Smith fCBSl
6.45-Clrcle City program.
T.no-Net0dy Men
T.I5-Frank Westphal orchestra fCBSI.
T.30-Nluo Martini tCBSI.
a00-California Melodies fCBSl
s45-LlRnt Opera Gems Chs
s.is-Little Jack Lltfle Chs
s.20-Tsham Jones orchestra Chs
Id.0o-Freddle Martin orchestra iCBSi.
i030-Ozzle Nelson orchestra CHS.
II 00-Bohemiaus
Ii:l5-Around the Town from Chicago
CHS
II .f5-Bohemiaus
IL 0o-Slgu OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

Channon Coilnge will raise the cur
tain on the second act of Gilbert and
Suliyan's charming musical produc-
tion. THE Mikado." in the program
of Light Opera Gems" scheduled over
wFBM and the Columbia network from
s:I5 TO 9:f5 y. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

General Italo Balbos thrilling iigh
from Itaiv 70 A Century Of Progress II
Chicago Will be dramatized during IN,
Lives AZ stake program over WLW anC
an MIC network Tuesday az 8 D m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
ANN 0 U N C { N E rs
1 Death Notices

1 Death Notices
CALVIN. IDA-e2I Spring street. mother
OF Bertha Calvin. passed away Sunday.
July 23. $50 p. m. Services Tuesday,
HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME. 7oi
North New Jersey street. Friends in
DICKSON. BERTHA R-Age 7s wears
passed awav % Minocaua. wis. Services
a. The FLANNER * BUCHANAN NOR
TuARY Thursday. II a. m. Burial
Crown Hiu private.
GREENE. WILLIAM Husband OF Clara
r. Greene passed away at his home.
laos BFookside Ave. Monday morning.
FUNERAL issa a. HOME 1877 S Meridish St
"Wednesday p. m Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill.
GREENE. WILLIAM E.-Husband OF Clara
Funeral notice later. FoT i!aT!as! IN !;
F i05NsRfsahh HOME 5i HA-l 43N ooNlAi'
sHERfIck. CHARLES, Beloved SON Of
Mr. and MIS- Miiii IAN y ~ sneT mex
Shernck Granger. passed away Monday
morning Services at the FLANNER 4
BUCHANAN MORTuARY. Wednesday.
: p. m Friends invited Burial. Crown
Hill Friends may call az the home. 1872
w. 40th ST.. until "Wednesday noon.
STUART. MILO H.-Passed away Monday
morning. Services "Wednesday. = m .,
az the Central Avenue Methodist Church.
Friends nav call al the church Wednes-
dav from 10 O'Clock on and are invited
10 attend the services. Burial at Sheri-
dan. Ind
WHITrHoUSE. HENRY SANIUEI-Of 24l0
n Gale s. departed this life. july Is.
Funeral notice later For further in
formation call MOORE & KIRK CH-s55o.
WINEMAN. WILLARD J.-Age IS wears. he
loved husband OF Iva Winemau and
brother Of John 81 indianapolis and Ed
ward q Denver. Col. passed away Mon
dav az ! 20 p m Funeral az the late
residence 1854 s Richland S. Thurs
dav july - az p. n. Friends in
vited Burial ar Crown HiN Friends
NAV call az the residence arv time aft
ct noon Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS BroadeastinE. Inc.l


TUESDAY
p NJ
S00-TVillght Treasure hour.
450-Tea Time Tunes.
$50 he announced
5oO-Dinner Melodies
s.30-Short Short Stories
5.f5-MasteTs Music Room
5.50-Racio Reporter.
8 .00-knOthole Gang.
G.i5-Dluuer Dances
6.30-Cectl and Sally.
8 s5-The SpoTtsl4ght
0O-Devore Sisters
7.l5-Don McGibenv
30-EveniuE Moods.
90 Short Short Stories.
si5-Bill Warren
S-a0-Trl0
.s5-Mcnortes
.00-Marvel Myers
9.I5-Lum and Abner fNBCl.
5O-Harrv BaSon
0 s5-Connie orchestra.
10 Oo-Gordun CAREERS orchestra.
10 30 Comics orchestra.
10 S5-Siqu Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Princeton Hotel

232 s. ILLINOIS-Real home for ladies
and gentlemen. A fan in every room.
Low rates TO permanent guests. FREE
marking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
RENT A MAYTAG

81 TO first person giving address OF hold
OF IND truck license plates 22032. G.
Hall. indianapolis. Room lo2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
HOTEL ANTLERS

Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel
service. As low as 50 a day: $40 week.
$50 N. Meridian. LI-235l
IF YOU wish a beautifully furnished room.
with radio. electric fan. tub or shower,
you will find II costs tar less money at
THE NEW
HOTEL EASTCATE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
BUSINESS SERVICE

Ia Moving. Transfer. Storage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
1913 HIATT

Bungalow rooms: inside toilet: gar
age water paid in good condition. paved
ST SIS per mo- CAN Frazee. LI-23l8.
JENNY LANE. % (4700 E.l-Atrractive g.
room n,ndern double; garage. SIS. IR-4984.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Is Housekeeping Rooms

If YOU Cont FIND what YOU are .ook-
ing for in the want ads today u may
be advertised here tomorrow Read Times
classified ads daily
Evening star., 1933-01-27
COMDR. M'LELLAN
DIES AT AGE OF %
Funeral of Coast Guard Vet.
eran to Be Held at Airing.
ton Tomorrow.

Comdr. Charles Hugh Mcclellan, 90,
United States Coast Guard, retired,
veteran Of three wars, died Wednesday
at his home in Newburyport, Mass, 1t
mas been announced from Coast Guard
headquarters here. He was the oldest
living officer in the service up to the
time Of his death.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military rites. Commissioned
officers at headquarters here will act as
pallbearers.
Comdr Mcclellan was born in Bruns-
wick, Me-, In 1842, and at 81 was ap-
pointed an officer in the Navy, serving
in that branch until 1868. In 1874 he
entered the Coast Guard, then the Rev.
enue Cutter Service, as an ensign, and
from then until 1904 he served in va
rious stations on the Atlantic, Pacific
and Gulf Coasts and Alaskan waters.
During the Spanish War he was ex-
ecutive officer Of the Coast Guard cut
ter Manning, which was with Admiral
Sampson's squadron.
In 1887 he originated and successfully
applied the principle of elf-bailing to
surfboets, which principle frees water
from the boat almost Immediately. He
also originated the idea of using gaso-
line motors in lifeboats and surfboats.
Many Of the present-d day drills by crews
or Coast Guard stations are the result
OF his efforts to improve the methods of
rescuing mariners in distress
Comdr Mcclellan was retired from the
Coast Guard on September 80, 1906.
However, he was designated by Presi-
Evening star., 1933-01-27
MRS. WILSON, N.GREENE
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Concert Bureau Manager to Be
Buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Will
son-Greene, concert bureau manager.
who died Of pneumonia yesterday, will
be held tomorrow at 1890 am. at Jo-
seph Gawler Sons undertaking estab-
lishment. 1854 Pennsylvania avenue.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
Mrs. Wilson Greene, widow of
Thomas Evans Greene, concert and
operate tenor, who died several years
ago. had been Ill for several months Of
a complication Of diseases, pneumonia
being the immediate cause Of death.
Survivors include J. M. Wilson,
brother, and a number of nieces, in
cluding Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey,
who was associated with her aunt in
the management of the concert bureau
and who plans to continue the business
pending settlement of the estate.
Pallbearers viii include Carl A.
Droop. Edward H. Droop, Edwin L.
Hillyear, Fred E. Hand. Robert c. Hand
werk and James E. Barnes.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Braths.

MINOR. GEORGIA MAUD. On Tuesday,
SsSsa1x miSS mfSSk s: a:sss.d s;S: s.ssS
ss a q wsm Gsre Mnor b: :;E so q Ssos o
tives and md friends. anu runsrsi nsy 0'ss ssturdas.
Rbiy.: 2s =. sh,n. p from ara the '9s.
sts. s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
nG$,. l@S$; at :, Garfield HOSPITAL. LAURA
her husband two sisters. 81 outm one 'nh brotSss Ds
one n,.iE. niece. on one nephew and . host q oshe.
i :, St: NV: Saturday. January S % -; i
RECTOR. DONALD RICHARD, On Thurs.
s4s sR:d il Ssesss Ss as
Miiis Payne and and James ns'0R Edwin Pa Psyns. e.
friends invited to o'a1 attend. 3D. fe'A'''e' ."o
sEGHRIsT; GRnt.sI. FRANCES JosEPHiNE. On
denee ss Hsnqar1 th IS 1917 at hss 1ss,
yosEpHiNE, beloved daughter q ff JOSEPH
Mr, and Jameo pors G. Gvs seehTiss and sister q
Wv wv chsmbers CO. funeraf af'ht home. raom 40 tos
Relative. nT Ss1nIdhy and f.nas SsnnsTK InHs.d
SMITH. anna NJ. On Thursday. January
anna AM! N SMITH nee Beach, aged q
smith, Funeral from the chapeI OF 5
4 ~ Ta,tayul. 43G tn St. sw.. on Mon:
ST. Dominic's Church. where REQUIEM
mass mas. VII be sung at o o'clock for the re-
htefment aTss eonaTss.lonsi ons fs,sne: GENE.
STEWART. JOHN. Suddenly. on Thursday.
55eioveS 5ess q. hgsbsnd ~ q the late Rachel Ann
Finn
above address on Saturday, January % ss, 81
Pm. nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
s1TEbMAE.; Tbuaiss;y RAYMOND DsPs5tea th,. l,.s,
their 30 aao vie Mary Is st.ssrs lssxs:
one siste- Pearl Stewart. es and otbsf eTeL Tes:
tlves and friends. Body temporarily rest
N ias at svs Maiyan .nd . schey funeral home.
neral later. N'N ~ o. NV N0'i'e ~"
TAYLOR. WILLIAM STANLEY. On WEI
eRsaf1 beloved 5"sf husband EnIAat 4
the chapel Of Fsomas Fs%nss nay BE
am Friday, January y. Funeral from
sssovs-nsmed chapel on Saturday. January
vited. Interment Cedar Hi Cemetery. ~
TAYLOR. EDWARD l.. Departed this Life
i,nasa January zo.I,,i 26 i9a2; At 9;4b PM q osI
sn.. ssr. three uncles and two aunts and. .
mains may be viewed after 3 pm Sun.
Gay. January 20, at r. c. Richardson &
Cos. funeral church, 1900 Vermont ave.
NV. NV | funeral Monday. January 80. et 1
r. C.. Richardson ofaciating Interment
Payne's Cemetery %
THOMPSON, RACHEL. On Tuesday. jan
uary "a, 1888. at her residence ASH
Franklin St, NV. RACHEL THC-MPsoN.
beloved mother Of Mrs. Julia Hail. Jane:
M. Thompson. Noyella Hawkins Ethel
Davis and Eva Laster; also surviving her
are iour nephews, one niece, two grand
relatives and friends. Remains resting
az Frazier's funeral home. $50 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Funeral Sunday, jan
tist CHURCH. ST: between 30 and 4ls
sts s.w., Rev. William L. Washineton ON.
clating. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery,
A precious one from US has gone.
voice we loved is stilled
chair is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

dent Theodore Roosevelt, in an execu-
tive order in 1907, to perform special
duty in connection with the design and
construction of lifeboats and surfboats
for the Coast Guard, continuing in such
capacity until February IS, 1915.
During the World War he was assist
ant general manager Of Newark Bay
Shipyard of the Submarine Boat Cor
poration, which constructed steam cargo
vessels for the United States Emergency
Fleet Corporation. In 1920 he was
given the degree of master of science at
Bowdoin College
New York City. Newburyport, Mass, and
Boothbay Harbor. Me.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
TAYLOR RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for William STANLEY
Taylor. who died Wednesday, will be
held at the chapel of Thomas F..
Murray g. Sons, 2007 Nichols avenue
southeast, tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The Star inadvertently pub
liShed the time of funeral as SUNDAY
in the death notices appearing in yes
terday's issue
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Taylor. Interment will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
In Mrn1nrtant

A Nkk soENG & HEs4Rk AHP MhsaAa 4. triou.e seH oi
he sc ssT99n HR HR5 sho sssa
thas Hrr lits nfteen yo,Nn yssIs aso sranamother.
sToIhsr AARsGAG AARs9HE SUMNER TfHs s''li Axis. skks;
four years ago.
Their flesh shall slumber in the ground
Then bursts ahs chains In Swee surprise.
HEA5EHT spaRSoS { zKERs AND MRS. ESTHER
pgaarte9da 9adEhi this life eight years ago. January
You: dear mother, are constantly IN
~ m,Tsi ss5SRES iss 4 5's 5osEFs ssa rz AND
Years sEsg{ EST sos. this
BEsTY BRAxToN. '~' < g. 1871
Beautiful life.
SoRz 5S II s:' p 'saf oasER GD NJ
BRAxroN. JOSEPH 8. Sacred to the mem.
ory q our dear husband and father. ID
SEPH 8. BRAxToN who departed this
Ide 1aso four years ago today. january ~.
G..1 saw the road was getting roush.
:.Spered Peace be thine"
',at is dearest and rarest
.iEb a5av WIFE n hsEe Ans 6ai1DSsi eaf nad lost;
LILLIAN. Sacred to the memory
ucaT husband. WILLIAM EASILY
', ,e1arted this life four years ago TO-
day January 81. 1920.
The world may change from year to year,
But nevsI Evil viii them the one ne' y love TsS'
HIS SF DEvofED 5fRoFS w1ps R1s' MHRfos EASILY
CATION. pELPHINE. In loving remem-
6ranee Of my dear mother. DELPHINE
years seo. January &c, 1898.
Deep in my heart lies a picture
Or my dear mother. laid to rest;
In memoryS frame I will hold 1t,
nf%SgED DAGdHfER fai cARofisE AZ Ssis l.
JERNAGIN. ROSABELL c. A sacred tribute
0a Sci dSyotSa c saSshssr sRS sns .s s
NP Mss '8s'y '.hSssE 5EREAoA 81 lssf asD
JORDAN. THOMAS W. Sacred to the mem.
THoMAs ". JoRDAN. JORDAN ARf Who my depsrt.d laInsd
this life life four years ago today. January
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
eTaRss p11ss Of ny ny devoted father; HARRY =
AYEE 40 fada wh9 departed this life one year
HIS LoviNta DAUGHTER.
RILEY. EDITH E. In loving remembrance
of our dear daughter and sister EDTTH
Z. RILEY tnee Annadalel. who died four
teen years ago, January y27, 1919.
AS loved her. so miss her,
In my memory she is always near;
Loved. remembered. longed for always
Bringing many a silent tear
MOTHER.
This day brings back sad memories
OF a dear one laid to rest,
And the ones who think of her today
HER sisters.
SAMUELS, MARIE In loyinp remembrance
of my dear mother, MARIE SAMUEIS.
VINO departed this life one year ago TO.
day, January -. 1882.
Her weary hours, her days Of pain.
Her weary nights are past,
Her eyer-patient worn-out frame
Has found sweet rest at last
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, EVELYN
MUNSON.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain changing
to snow tonight, probably ending to-
morrow morning; colder late tonight
and tomorrow. lowest temperature to-
night about 80 degrees; moderate to
fresh east or northeast winds, becoming
fresh to strong northwest by tomorrow
morning.
Maryland-Rain changing to snow
and slightly colder tonight and prob
ably snow tomorrow morning; colder
tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain on the coast and rain
or snow in the interior tonight, prob
ably clearing Tomorrow morning; colder
late tonight and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain changing to
snow and colder tonight; tomorrow
mostly cloudy and colder; local SHOWS
In north portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
r, N, OLIPHANT DIES

Robert Nevin Oliphant, Montclair, N.
j., father Of A. Chambers Oliphant OF
Washington, consulting engineer. died
Wednesday at Mercer Hospital, Trenton,
it has been learned here.
Funeral services and burial were to
be held in Trenton today. His son is in
Montclair for the rites.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Htturtltttu.

LEWIS, DORA. Services for the unveilins
p ths tomD.tene Of DORA LEwIs. the Be:
loved wife q and A mother Of B: Lewis and
place sunday. January 90. 1883. at pm,
at -Adas Israel Cemetery. Rabbi N0tI
and Cantor Novick will conduct the, serv-
Ices. II weather does not permit. services
viii Be held the following Sunday. Rel.
ativeS and friends invited. 27s
Evening star., 1933-01-27
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II @ st NV North $3.50.
FOX TERRIER, wire-haired; found in Ia
koma Park. Call Georgia 149S-J.
WRIST WATCH AND LINK BRACELET,
lady's. gold. Sunday on Taylor ST. between
Sth and 9th NV. Inquire at treasurer's Of
fee. Soldiers Home: will be delivered to
owner on proving claim and reimbursement
for advertising charges
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Garn uf Chunks.

SIMMONS, BRENTA A. We wish to exc
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our many friends and relatives for
beautiful horal tributes sent during the
illness and at the death Of Mrs. BRENTA
A. SIMMONS. THE FAMIIY :
Evening star., 1933-01-27
LOST.

LOST.
BROOCH. gold old fashioned. black and gold
edge; mans picture inside; reward Call
Wisconsin 273s.
DOG-Mixed terrier, reddish brown, male,
wearing harness and leash. Reward.
Telephone Decatur 27S0.
DOG-Strayed from 4525 Iowa ave. NV.
early today. wire-haired terrier puppy, with
black spots on body and brown head An
swers to name of Bumps" Owned by little
girl who is grieving over its loss. Liberal
reward. Phone Georgia 455S.
FOX TERRIER. male; black and white Re-
ward; Call Pot. 1917, tonight or after 6
NECKPIECE- -Moleskin. fur bow; between
18th St and Palace Theater; about l pm
Thursday. Reward. West O571.
OPERA GLASSES, at Fox Theater Reward.
Georgia 3625.
PIN, gold sunburst. with diamond in center,
name Moore" engraved on back. Reward.
North 1904.
SETTER, white, male; liver colored ears and
spots. 141O 29th ct. NV. Decatur 227O.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
The Sun and Nom
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest. so. 300 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 81.
Lowest. 36. 400 am. today. Year
ago, 40.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

A precious one from US has gone.
A voice We loved is stilled.
A chair is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time, today)
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-01-27

FELTER, LUCY. On Thursday January 26,
1888. LUCY FELTER Of 4225 both St.
Mount Rainier. Nd. Funeral from F.
Gasch's Sons funeral parlors, Hyattsville.
Nd. on Saturday. January 2s, at pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
FCNS, WILLIAM c. Departed this life on
c. FUNN. He leaves to mourn their loss
mother, sisters and two brothers and
devoted frieno, Sarah H Bailey. Re-
mains resting at the chapel of James H.
WirSlow Co, 18th and r sts. NV. Fu-
neral tprivate) Saturday morning, Jan
usry 2s; at o'clock. .1nterment Mount
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
Making Vegetable Garden Attractive

Many large private estates offer
object lessons for the owners of
small vegetable gardens in making a
vegetable patch attractive. This is
by using architecture in the garden.
1t need not be expensive, and much
work can be done at home.
Lattices to surround the garden or
to shut off the most unkempt part
Of it are easily made, the lumber of
the right size being on sale by many
dealers, or it can be cut to any de-
sired measurement. Lattices painted
green and supporting climbing roses
or other vines offer one of the finest
garden boundaries.
Rustic fences from branches cut
from forest trees which have been
feledl furnish another attractive fea-
ture. The rustic trellis for grapes
and on smaller scale for tall peas.
pole beans and cucumbers is also ex-
tensively used.
Trellises for peas are easily and
neatly made at practically no ex-
pense so that they become an attrac-
tive feature of the garden and much
more pleasing to the eye than brush
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03

or chicken wire so often used. Wire
is too often put up so that it pre-
sents various bulges and curves in
stead of being tightly stretched. 1t
is simple matter to frame it at
tractively and to put down firm posts
so that it may be stretched and not
be in danger Of being dragged over
by the weight Of vines, particularly
after a rain.
In many of the school gardens
where the idea of beauty in the veg
etable garden is inculcated, sundial
or bird bath is used as central fea-
ture Of the vegetable garden. This
is an excellent device to add orna-
mental qualities, and q small bed of
lowers about it will make Of it a
feature that redeems the entire vege-
table garden from the commonplace
appearance.
If the rear fence which bounds the
garden happens to be Of plain boards
t can be easily trimmed with lattice
work or fitted with wires for vines
so that by midsummer it will be an
ornamental feature of the garden.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
Feeds Furnish
VitaminS for Cows

Vitamin deficiency diseases are sell
dem observed in mature dairy animals
kept under practical farm conditions.
In spite of this vitamin deficiency
may exist but net be apparent exter-
nally.
Until more specific evidence is avail
able, dairymen should aim to furnish
a generous supply of the various vita
Minis to their cows. This can be done
by good feeding practice and still be
in keeping with economy, says w. Z.
Krauss, of the Dairy Department Of
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta
ticn. Particular attention should be
given to the quality of the roughage
used. When the hay is home grown,
proper care in making the hay will
help preserve some of the vitanin po-
tency Of the green crop. Rain and
lengthy exposure tend to destroy vita
Minis. Artificially dried hay has been
found to be many times more potent
in vitamin A than hay cured in the
ordinary way. If hay must be pur-
chased it viii probably pay to buy a
coed quality legume hay. A generous
supply of leaves and plenty of green
color arc indications of good quality
hay rich in vitamin A. Good quality
hay will also contain some vitamin B
and relatively large amount Of vita
min G. The amount Of vitamin d
present will largely depend upon the
length of time the hay was exposed to
sunshine. In addition to many other
good qualities attributed to corn sill
age, this feed furnishes vitamin C.
A simple, homegrown grain mix
ture will furnish an adequate amount
of vitamin B, as practically all grains
are rich in this vitamin. When hay
of poor quality is used it would be well
to include yellow corn in the grain
mix as a source of vitamin A.
1t is not necessary to resore to
special vitamin preparations for cows
so long as high quality natural feeds
are used. One exception applies to
the use of vitamin-D enriched feeds
for the purpose of producing milk rich
in vitamin ID.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
Would Insure
Chick Success
Specialist Suggests Ways to Reduce
Losses in This Years Business

One way to help insure success
with poultry this spring is to put
all brooder equipment in working or
der, according to r. H. Cray, special
ist in poultry for the agricultural ex-
tension service at the Ohio State Uni
versity.
The brooder house and brooder
stoves, he says, must be thoroughly
cleaned and dlsinfected before they
are used. Otherwise, clean ground
may be contaminated and the chicks
stricken by disease.
After making sure that all equip
ment is absolutely sterile, the next
job is to see that it is in proper
working order. He suggests that the
brooder stove be examined for any
broken or worn-out parts ,and that
thermostats be examined to see if
they expand properly.
All cracks in the floor of the brood
er house should be covered with tin
and openings in the side walls are
best patched with tar paper or strips.
Broken windows and curtains also
may need to De repaired SO that the
chicks will be kept comfortable in
case of a bad storm.
A recent bulletin on Raising Chicks
Cray points out, has recently been
issued by the agricultural extension
service, College of Agriculture, Co.
lumbus. This bulletin not only dis
cusses different kinds of equipment
but also methods Of using it, rations
chick troubles, and scores of other
important poultry topics. 1t may be
obtained by writing to your county
agricultural agent.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-03
Locating The
Vegetable Plot

Few properties are SO laid out as
to provide an ideal vegetable garden
site for varying reasons such as
shade trees, the. proximity of other
buildings, the placing of the house
on the ground space or other reasons.
1t is necessary to take the lay Of the
land as it is and pick out a garden
spot as good as may be under the
circumstances. In other words, make
the best of the situation.
The fact that the home site does
not offer an ideal place for vegeta-
bles should not prevent an effort to
grow vegetables. In no other way
can really fresh and highest quality
vegetables be obtained. Any piece of
ground, even as small as 5 by 5
feet, will grow supply of something
in the way of vegetables. The lease