Flora Journal-Record

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THE FLORA JOUIWAmECORD. FLORA, JLUilCWS
ROAST   WIFE
Why subject the wife, mother or daughter who is doing the cooking to sdded fatigue and heat by aslc- _     ing her to bake bread this kind of weather?    It's no 5     extra trouble for us but it is for the cook.    Ask your
¦ '• grocer for
a    SchnelFs Bread
8 and save the fuel and the hot kitchen.    It's just as
1 cheap to buy youjr bread.    Schnell's bread is better
¦ than you can buy elsewhere, and its always freah from £ your grocer. ,
SCHNELL'S BAKERY
Flora, nihiois
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BIBLB GBOTE
«TVDT OOOPBRATIVB •¦¦^ MARKBTINO
lIllBOia Delegatloa VIsHs Mlaaeaota «., «., Ceoyemtlv*     -- »»,'f'r. i-
(By r. A. Oougler, I. A. A.) Recently a delegation    ot    It III aols {>oultry producers and farm ad¬ visers spent a week in Minnesota to study  cooperative poultry    and egg . marketing.
Those who attended from Southern Illinois were C. R. Richlson, Pres. VIora Poultry Producers Association, Cisne; R. A. Cunningham, Dtreetor, Rinard; H. W. Bradshaw, Albion; F. P. Ooad. Orayville; C. F. Hnfford. Farm Adviser, Fsirileid; F. W. Was- cher. Farm Adviser, Bfflngham, and F. A. Oougler, Director ot tbe Poul¬ try and Egg Marketing Department of tbe Illinois Agricultural Aasocia- tlon.
The purpose of tbis trip was to at tend a three-day marketing confer¬ ence held at St. Paul o nthe coopera¬ tive marketing of poultry and eggs here tbe delegation had an oppor tunity to hear talks made by leaders of cooperstive eifort along this line trom tbe Paciflc Coast States. At¬ lantic States, Ohio, Tennessee, Miss- «uri, Wyoming, Wisconsin and Hin nesota. Delegates from eighteen atates    were present.
Attention was directed mainly to dltrionltiea encountered in coopera¬ tively marketing poultry and agg^— a derlation from the usual method of jpreaentlng such subjects. Emphasis ¦waa placed on the importance ot the lollowing:
1. Sufficient volume must be as¬ sured.
2. Marketing contracta must be used, but service to membera is the key to success.
3. Move   perishable     qnlekly market.
4. After an egg is   produced, iiuaiity can never be Improved.
to
Its In
a cooperative marketing assoctatlon the producer helps maintain that quality because ha receives pay on basis of quality and grade.
5. Only thoae who Indicate a personal interest In poultry pro¬ duction should be secnred at mem¬ bera.
6. Managera must be coopera¬ tively minded.
7. Oirecton must sitow buaineaa ability.
8. Cooperatora must gain the confidence of tbe public.
9. Thru a cooverative association, the producer can exercise bargain¬ ing j^ower and can partically eontrol the movement of his produce to mar¬ ket.
10. Co-overative marketing makes for Improved production, for the producer becomes interested In pleaaing his consumer patrons with a better product.
Many other interesting points were brought out during the conference.
Tbe Illinois delegation had an op¬ portunity to visit at LaCross, WU- consin at St. Charles, Rochester Red-WIng, Bt. Paul, Faribault, Owat tonna and Albert Lea. Minnesota.
Minnesota bas eighteen of these district marketing associations, with a total membership of around twenty thousand.
During tbe past year, tbree feeding plants have been established. Tbe delegation had an opportunity to visit two of these. Poultry moves from the District concentration points to these feeding plants. Thousand of birds are shipped by car load and truck to these mammoth plants for fattening, after which tbey are killed, dreased and packed for tbe big markets.
The delegation returned well pleased with tbe information secur¬ ed, and eager to help develop sim- ilar work In Illinois.
Miss Gladys Falley was married to Mr. Frank Kinkade Thursday at laat week. They will'live at Peerla. Their friends hope tor tbem a loag happy  lite   togetber.
W. W. Kellnau and daaghter, Oenevleve, oA Onarga. Tlslted here ever the week-end. Mary Falley ac¬ companied them to th-ilr homo for a visit.
Mn. Mary Croaae and ehildrea tpent a few days last week Tlsltlng Mra. Edith Powell, at Rinard.
Several attanded the picnic at tbe Oerman church Sunday.
Delta Eattln tpent Sunday with Nell McOee. in the conntry.
C. F. Eattln and Lealle Laycoax made a bualneat trip to Olney Mon¬ day.
Alfrad Specht and family spent Snnday vlalting in Flora.
Mabel Ingraham and children started for Jollet Monday to jola her husband, wbo baa work thera.
Harley Hall oX Vlaeennet ,waa bere a tew days last week .
We hear that Misa Addle Lewis It married to Mr. Holman of Clay City.
Mn. Welcome Oray ot Oaarga, la vUiting thla week at J. U Polllam'a
Truman Booee   ot   Farlaa, here Moaday.
COUNTT LINE
Clarence Cisae's are eajoylng a naw radio la tbelr home.
Leator Bay traded hit Ford roed- fter for a coupe, i. R. 3abcock traded for a Ford sedan.
On Friday Delbert Staaford drove ont a naw Ford roadster aad Satur¬ day Bllaa Stanford bought a new Ford aedan.
Lewla Clark bas been employed at Herrin II. S. aa manual training teacher at a salary ot $1800 for nine montba. He graduated in Jnne at Peoria.
Mr. and Mn. Wm.    Parit are the prond parenta ef^a new daughter. '   Bverybody  busy  baying,     cutting oats and blackberrytng.
Delbert Stanford is working gt the Flora shoe factory.
Mr .and Mra. Homer Moata hava moved in with Mra. Mary Clark. Mr. Moats will attend school the com¬ ing year instead of teaching. . Fred Mugrage and wife aeeom- panied by Steve Vanghn and wlte ot Rinard, spent Sunday at Olney with Marion Vangbn's .
Mrs. Todd Lewis bas bean at Wm. Paris', helping eare for ber new granddaughter.
Mr. and Mra. Charlee Doyle, from Clinton, came Wednesday to spend a
Whin you want firet
class shoe repairing
visit
Haworth's
ELECTiOC SHOE SHOP
Shoes rebuilt-^ ^__^^ not cobbled
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tew days wltb tbelr paranta. Wm. Bay and wife. Saturday evening Oscar Brown and tamily, trom West Frankfort, came up and stayed until Sunday eve. Mr. and Mn. Doyle accompanied tbem boae. Miss Mabel Bay. from Ft. Colllat. Colo., and Mrs. Hall, from Rinard. also were at the Bay home on Sanday.
Senttons in Furnishings
A line pictnra. a beanUfal flower, a eorg grata Ore, a harmooloas dec¬ orative scheme in the homa, preach term«nt Just as potent ae tboee 4*> claimed from ths pulpit
Valaakle Personal Traits
Thoee peraooal tralta that ara moat valuable to the indlvldaal ara alae those tbat mske the indlridaal meet valuable to society. Sel'-rellance, la- dnatry. Integrity, not oaly bolld tbe Indlridaal but make him a builder la bla conuanalty.—Qrit
No Doabt of It
We doa't know jnneh, tf aaytblag, abont It, bot oar idea la that tbe belt awarded to the gent who loat tbe bate drum shonld go to tha sdeatltt i loet the comet—Macon Telecraah.
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A TRIP TO THE OZARKS
Summer       r Feeding Pays
Eggs my any time, bnt wben Other floclcs fall of yours pay best. Peed plenty of protein aow. Heos need it for eggs and for the comiag moult.
Purina PoutoyCAosss are rich in egg Iwildiag and body buiKliay
p. G. & W. InLLING CO.
Sunday, July llth, we visited In the Osarks at Branson, Mo., also the Shepherd of the Hill spot. Other polnta and places of interest,—Osark trail, rocky cllfts and mountains. To get up and over tbem was to follow the Hair pin trail, crossing the White river. On tbe waters were Shepherd of J.he Hills and Sammy Lane boats LeTkVing Hossilter at the water dam, which was 21B tt long, we went then where the boats landed at Foraythe, Mo. Looking up on the mountain stood the Grand View Hotel at Hollis¬ ter, Mo. The winding staira from the foot to tbe top had 333 steps, with 10 feet landings and 11 ot tham. This Is a wonderful cool place. Also could look out over White river and aee the Hone Shoe curve. Saw Sam¬ my Lane, Lookout Rock.'Sunset Ina, te Lake Taneycomo, Mo.; the Mat¬ thews home. Shepherd of tbe Hills, Branson, Mo., a log house. Wash Oibbs log cabin on Roak. Tbe post- office at the cross roads, at Shepherd of the Hills, a frame building. The Lake Side drive around tbe moun tains were beaatiful leading to the Shepherd of tbe Hills. White river on the right and rocks and cliffs at tbe lett. Hair Pins curves, wind Ing to the Fairy Cave, which Is eom- posed ot varioua rocks callad tbe witches rock. Branson, Mo., eaa be seen trom the Shepherd of the Hills. The business part of tbe town, tbe buildings ara made of rough rocks lust as thay come from the bills.
Wonderful sighta to see bera. Mr. and Mra. R. B. Woomer.
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