Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 4 August 1933 — Page 3

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YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY INTELLIGENTLY BY READING THE POST-DEMOCRAT ADVERTISEMENTS

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933.

XLOWANCES ON FIXE IN COUNT AUDITOR’S OFFICE TO BE AD-

• vgr— — — —

RTISgD

FOR THE MONTH

JUET, 1»33.

Fr«e Gravel Roada.

salary ...$ 137.50

Repair

p. E. Helvie, salary

Franlc Shock, salary 118 80 John Wright, salary 2.60 glmer Spangler, salary 2.50 Brett Bowman, salary 4.80 Joe Skinner, salary 4.13

♦ v i »*-< ■ ^ '

Joe Skin: E. A. Jes

ter, sala

w. — »v-w.. »-,ary . Orpver Knotts, salary B. Laycock, salary George Blftck. salary

rge Bltck. salary Charles Johnson, salary

slary

Brnest Johnson, sat .

afe SSSft. ’S& :::::::::::: SIS summer

James Vernon, salar

78.40 49.50 36.00 77.00

1.60 l.«0

SHADE NECESSARY

FOR POULTRY.

3.25 Hot weather is growing weather, isioo but the direct hot sunshine is not 23.00 relished by poultry. Normally

RICUITIIRAIrAllIHCRITII

CORN EARWORM

CONTROll

{ A record of 95% dean crop ofsvveetcoml^,

ames VSrnon, salary Joseph Sollars, salary . Seamer Sollars, salary W. O. Pitser, salary ... Frank Holden, salary

Sari. PmaaklAalary ^ __ i . wenrt ffiSSS'-SS"..:::::::: chickens do not eat very much in SSSSte: Slffif 83 tuc »eat of the day and seek she-,.

Ra.V Compton, salary

Harve Lamb, salary ....

Cflacie Walradth. salary

Qtis Hottman. salary ..

Charlie Kern, salary .,v 7.80 Qrland Trout, salary 112-50 Ol A. Marker, salary 125.00 Senneth Miller, salary 75.00! Alien Jackson, salary 75 oo Charlie Hiatt,, salary 75.0|) John Readte, salary 73.Op Fred -Strohm. salary 64-00 Clyde Armintrout. salary 75.Ou

John Johnson, sala

8.75 ; arijy

Johnson, salary

Hansel Johnson, salar

Jim Niccum. salary

George Smith, salar; Charlie House, salarj Willard -Cox, salary

John Lc

75.00 87.50 75.00 75.00 75.00 87.50 27.6 J

PftOF. A O.

PHILIPS

ter from the sun trying to find a place that is cool as well as shad}. Shade is not the only thing n e e -d e d; consequently, protection from the sun should “be of the type that is opm on all sides, allowing circula-

John Lewis, salary 27.6J George nick, salary 2# 60

^•aneis^emfer.Salary C!..SI ]! 1", 1 87ao tion of a ' r - trees and shrubbery Orville Stephenson, salary 87.33 are not available, shelters on temTed “nodgri^Viarv":::::::::: fc lifo porary frames, made of old feed Charlie McLaughlin, salary 75.oo bags, will be ideal. Birds will seek

1:8 cover and even at high tempera

flnwvin HrinT IdpoH Hn snlnru r-4 fif) V,, wrln .. .1 ~ ~ v r... i. 1 - .

Cowan Robert

salary IarV — oo *- ures be cool and comfortable;

Robert Snodgrass, salary 4.00 Smith Coal and Feed Co., salary 3D CO Beckett Bronze Co., salary 60.18 \Uto Equipment Co . salary 20.02 igrtley Wrecking Co., salary .... 1.00 Sgrl C. Knotts, salary .75

3. Knotts, sa M. Jones, salar. M. Waite, sala

Birle

pr JS&: :::::::::: ..S:S The Kenneth Rinker. sala—- . . .

pnneth Rinkor. salary ihn McDonald, salary harles Helm, salary , .D. Medsker.' salary

5iiarles Hiatt.' s;

Roy Jacks

growth and egg production will

then be normal. Portable Shelters.

Soil sanitation is hooked up with

80.50 shelter as a management problem.

continued congregation of

|j? birds on one spot causes a concen2Ao tration of droppings and increases

12.60

2.00

20.00

: L50 Geo. W. Brinson, sal. 5.911 55.75 Myers, expense 75.12

salary

Roy Jackson, salary

Manaen H Vincent, salary 71.76 ^unc le Star, expenw ....!!!! i. i'.!! TOO Marion 01..se.nan salaiy 6..5 j o j, ns0il Hardware Co., expense .... 66.73

}{:S — ~ - ,ftno

Hkines Barley, salary 33.00 SMiRBtoins. salary 3.50 Mrs. James Luzader,- expense .... 5.70 OV E. ' Helyley expense 6.7B

Marion Malleable Iron

chances foh worm infestation and

the development of intestinal in- T'HE “star-boanler” devours the

■f Vi d f f o rvi rrr\ r* A .« « *

fections. This means that temporary shelters should be portable and moved often; also the ground under permanent shelters, such as trees and houses, should be plowed up frequently. Unless the ground used by poultry is so treated; the valuable features of free rangs aie offset by increased disease prob-

lems.

Pastures can be considered in this whole problem and we can

1 production of thousands ^ of acres of American corn, and like some of our debtor nations doesn’t leave even a token or a “much

obliged” in return.

To be more specific, the U. S, Department of Agriculture estimates that the corn earworm, also known as the cotton boll-worm and the false bud-worm of tobacco, inflicts a loss of $40,000,000 to field

rank blue grass as first choice, a!- corn. Damage to sweet corn is profa Ifa and clover as second, and portlonately greater and reaches

most anything else as undesirable, high into the milWhile pastures are normally de-j lions every year, void of trees, the artificial shade And the worst or shelter mentioned above will' of it Is that all

Martha E. Gamble, salary, exp $126.73

y E. Bibler.

oore. expense

CHILDREN’S HOME.

Henrj

C. C. Allen.

erdi

xpensi

gag gMs-Jrjm-is: JS ISX'sa&.Sl® :::::::::::: 88

e 6

nse 23.50

6.00

45.00

J. D. Adams Co

Muncie Ed ton L

Lumber Co., expe: Machine Co., exi

BXpC use

pense pense

98.01 1 yi r,o

^iton

Ind Bell Telephone Co., expe Century Tool and Metal Co.

Indiana Oxygen Co.. Uhited Pkrts Co

temp Machine Co., expense ndiana General Service Co., exp. nd Bell Telephone Co., expense ..

.... Ida Koontz. salary 45rt)0 *'10 Gertrude Yockey. salary 33.00 Brlttella Bass, salary 35.00 James Bros., salary 17.00 Robert Wilson, salary 25.00 Ida Grantham, salary 45.00

ilson. salary ............... 45.0

3.19 120.00 16.40

.94

14.65

give the birds all the protection they need. Growing pullets should never -be on bare ground or land that has not had a chance to become sterilized by direct sunshine.

We have often approved the use

of shady woods for range because of its shelter. This feature is desirable, but it is difficult to keep the ground sanitary. We must accept sunlight .as the most efficient destroyer of worm eggs; hence artificial shelter on good pasture is the most acceptable plan for hand-

ling poultry in hot weather.

NORTHWEST IS GIVEN EXAMPLE OF ‘III' ARTHOR

lac.

The Knapp Supply Co., expense Ben Largcnt Coal Co., expi

Vat " ‘ "■

Standard O:

xpe per

pense

g Johnson^Hiodwarc'co!. expense .... 38.30 J* 10 xiQivnv. tno Co., expense 32.00

6.85

>»« BSa oi Mrs. was:: ^8

al Service Co., exp. 46.78

34.72

1.77

Linco

Indiana The Fy

oener

™fIts wr l &t c T2Sra^i-::

md.?l^ oo5xpeSe Co .-:. exp : i.oii os Co -;. expcnse

Rpflnlhg Co., expense 953.23 A nn r>^ re & Lime Co., exp... 1,807.50

A Mauck Lbr. Co . exp.

MfcCormick-Deferipg Co., expense.

Johnson Hardware Co

L’iT]n°0U"H’ntlt!k’ Co..’ expense Sotk! Vn^HalfM. W. vs

M 88 IS.€

..Ji.. -. « r n«.. f^-jssiLw* as» , &,s8sr Iffi tSn"H Ivv'-HI &"««:::::: 2^ i. t Ta ?R SOn u 92.B0 g^ na williams, expense 25.00

S«|

RoU Smoot, salary 6 80 ^ Hatcher, expense fcpSgjL: s e^ r ense:::::::::: wa ' vnR Ph c a ^5^ Forney. exp -

expense 14.75

17.80 |

10.00

25.98 ■ 40.93 i

fi.G8

30.09 60.03 a2.45

salary 584.04 ore. expense 24.07

xpense

, expense

use . ■xpei

:se

24.00 12.95

4.50 8.65

ft. Greg Muticie Howard

Maglc_Citv Supply Co.

leigler & Bros.,

•T wm. rr. Utiiwrt. anitxiy $66.(ip

BOARD OF REVIEW.

136 49 ttr A/Tov CJUofor ettlorv [

^setor’s^upp* Co^'ex^ense 8 ® *1-33 J^Mere^mi.3'acres' ” ‘ aa’t. salary ' 3^ Telephone'Co.'.’

Qndave Bertha

ra Arbpga

Mable B. Ring

bid- Bell Telephon

A. E. Boyce Co.

Mable B. Ringo. expe

lephone ( ^AUITOR.

ary . ilary

3nse Co.,

Resolution Asking For Impeachment Passed by One Organization BLAMES WILSON FOR DEPRESSION Charges Disabled Soldiers Sent to Hospitals in Underwear

)ut in the far northwest, in the

life

pense

expense.

.$11.9 ' . - 43T

nn Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense 6:r-

ASSESSOR CENTER TOWNSHIP.

„ n S?£ Dollie V Pfeiffer, salary $56.C

BENEFIT TO HIGHWAYS.

salary $ 79.16

Garland Jefferson, expense $23.C COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT.

M. 'isT'cromer. salary and expense. .$176.7 r

■ - Althea Harvey, salary v 50 6. achine Co., exp. M ind. State Sanatorium, expense .... 304.30 Co., expense.. 7.90 ELECTION EXPENSE.

Burroughs Adding Machine Co .. Bell Telephone Co., exp, no-tAlde. expense

Max Shafer.'expense .... nlnefon Rand. Inc., expense .... J27.26 John Watson, compensation E. Boyce Co^ expense U-5.86 SOLDIER BURIAL. TREASIRER. M. L. Meek* <fc Sons. Burton burial..

3.50

12.86

Wray, expense

COMPENSATION.

..$35.00

$57.65 $75.00 75.00

raries Ulmer, expense $43.68 tfc fc.’polhemus; Shoemaker burial.. 75.00 HHam Cates, expense 25.92 patteraon, Nichols burial.. 75 00 A R ^ S B?' 1 ce e cV e e X x Pe ense * : 39 30 - MTO. TAX REFUND. ind"Bell Tel?ph R one P ^e R XpeAse' 11 grace Huffman, reruns ^ keuukuek. Ulysses H. Foorman, refund ' ;

Merritt Heath, excess fees, recorder . $506.29

Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense 6.30 t n er ;„rn d A. E. Bovce Co., expense ^... 6.60 Charles J. Beath refund Merritt Heath, expense 5.00

. expen and. In,

Remington Rand. Inc., expense

SHERIFF

J. Morris F. Leech, salary $125.33 Lesiit B. Corn, salary 125.00 Fred W. Puckett, salary 11.73 Ffad W. PUckett, expense 4.59 Fred W. Puckett, mileage 315.52 Frad W. Puckett, mileage 33.25 A. *. Boyce Co., expense 12.60 In<U*na Bell Telephone Co., expense 16.86

iu Kirby Shafer, refund $16.00 Grace Huffman, rerun.! .vC,

11..,t to 51 5.03 i.;,o

10. oo

1.01

12.03 4.0!) S.iiO

Loyd B Huffman. r refun Emma V. Burns, refi

a V. Burns, refund W. Pierce, et al., refund ,.

Attison Owen, refund Wm. S. Hahn, et al.. refu: John W. Haskett, refund

Mary II. Manning, salary J L. Janney. aalary ........ H. B. Janney. salary Irvin Baldwin, salary .... A. E. Boyce Co., expense .. Grouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co., “ad. Bell Telephone Co

‘lephone co., SURVEYOR. *10.00 27.00 2.0t 8 1C 28 55 xp..... 60.00 expense..^.

ohn W. Haskett, refund 3. ,0 GENERAL DITCH IMPLEMENT FUND. ’ N. Carmichael, expense ... tin «r.

Q. O’Neall Co., expense . . es I. Meranda, expense .. Jonrad, expense d Watt, expense

CIRCUIT COURT.

R. N.

James Earl C, J. Fre

$10.65

)9.f,0 rO t" 7.:,0 3.75

John W. Dragoo. expense Western Union, expense .

Chester Spears, expense 10.Of TP -D ~., „ „ IT 1

.$20.on

4.5C

A. E. Boyce Co.

- V- - -

Ind. Bell Tejealwne Co., expanse 7.25 ^ nil 3 ..| 'r e i 2; -l'on3 Co., c.rpensc 48.ro Chicago Steel Tape Co., expense .... 33.oo y T\T o ^ iifi -MSf ^ ^ ifi?

aird. eApense 5^.00 Bu 4 [,rj £row.r S)

LaVaughn

Lee O. Baird

Bee (

E. I. Moo Ind. Bell Lee O. B

CApense

CORONER.

Clarence G. Piepho, salary, expe

COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Pearl C. Hopkins, expense

>oley,< sah

Bustci Erow

Mable B. r.icjio.

:. .$71.50 Earle S. tlrcrnc, f

S. G. Jun'n,

$ 21.00 Will C. Moore, ext

Liovd Cooley, salary 124.00 Mable B. Rirgo. c\p. Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense .. 8.'20 Wm. J. Quick, expem A. E. Boyce Co., expense 4.66 ,?. c. Silvers, expense PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. a. **. Mason, nx.peo.se .... Ind Bell Telephone Co., expense . $8.35 Mable B. Ringo. expense BOARD CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS. W. J. Molloy. expense Board of Children's Guardians. Henry E. Bibler, expense children in home ' ,64 HI 5 Frank E. Hill, expense .... Lola Wells Kiger. salary, expense.. 157.62 Fred W. Puckett, expense Iijd. Bell Telephone Co., expense.. 9 60 The Keller Co., expense

*■.<*

hos Ca.. expense pycis-

•tp?r.se

expense

:tnsn

B. Rip.sro, cvp.nso uirk expense /

ensr

The s‘isters r of P Good Shepheid exp. 164.25 M*ble” A.'’l(wo,' f'ipense''.'." Board of Childrens Guardians. j c ,c jl0 \ ai - i etpe.ise . mothers’ pension 736.91 vjlay A. Fall, COURTHOUSE. 5. G. .icr..;: expenis .

gj*.

Otis Miller, salarj' 75.00 Glmer 1’. Cure. oLper-M Lva M. Stewart, sftlary »«•«? Cwy A Bjl\ cxp*«.S2 Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. 59.8o Wm J l.'vUof. expense y - -- - 29.70 Btilmar. s, -irpenee

13.88 Tr.y ICeiier Cr.. cjrpctixe 25.75 Mable 3. Kingi/, fee.pMisa ......

rdwat

Van Matres. Inc..

Johh Bu

urnam, expem

Central Indiana Gas C Isaac Wingfield, expe

Ind. Gen. Service Co , expense .

— ■ r works Co., expense

■expense

nse

as Co., expense.,

nse

ro. ia iviaoie n.r.go, > ex 5.35 John. lie-lev. exper-: 53.74 Jos. Stamper, expe;:

ense

Muncie Wate

Evers Laundry, expense j; A. Butts & Son,

Marie M. Puckett, salary J. F. Downing, salary Ind. General Service Co., expense Mbncie Water Works CO., expense. Tyhey Coal Yard, expense

Central Indiana Gas Co., expense., ai.va Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense 13.35 Fred W. Pqckett, expense 6.50

Johnson Hardwar Van Matfes, Inc..

Earl L. Clevenger, expens

Ind. Union Mutual Ins. Co., expense d6.35 Cora L. Hamilton, expense 56.35 > INFIRMARY. „ „„ Oliver P. Miller, salary * 1 ? 5 -22 Bessie Miller, salary 50 00 Minnie Curtis, salary 70.00 James Green, salary 40.00

Sherman Retz. salary 10 00 A ij US KKV’K&.TSfe:::::::::::: 83 charged

w ‘ ~ “ d, salary 40.00

r’S':

53.74 Jos. Sia«r.i‘er, expense 71.77 5. M. Ilattenaorf, expense 11.86 Stillman's, expense 36.19 fCellar Co.. r.'.Der.So

Mable B. Hlrifco. expense

$50.00 E. T. Cure, expense 52.00 Chas. L. Bodkin expense 53.47 3. G. Jump, expense 18.38 The Keller Co., expense

30.14 SUPERIOR COURT.

51.75 V E. Bovce Co., exoenec- $

Harriet Eiaf Henson, expense ‘.

“ exnanM

*n*«

$19.’■.3

II. :0 f t ’.i (! ■') 6 ';0 3 HJ .:.o,i 6 50 6. 1 a 3.(,3 5.00 C.63 6X0 3.60 7.52

35.4 J

5 UC 6 00 6 67 3.09 iioa c.to 3 OJ

2;l. r ji)

2.6J 5.03 0 .1 C.t 1 3.07 6.03 3.00

40.00

9.05

, J8.OT | 'p

res, Inc., .expense 28.20 witness my hand and of'ldial seal Ihis

Clevenger, expense 3.80 3rcl d(ly of August, 1933.

W. MAX BlIAfBR. Auditor Delawraxe CMin$r Indlani

A LESSON IN FRACTIONS.

A husky young man was in court

with assault and battery

he had only just

plaintiff lightly. The

Lamar E. Bond, salary 40. w jj e jngj^ted that Margaret Rlnker. salary "!!!!!!!!!! 45.00 tapped the plail

“ r. salar;

son.i S’jil—^ - ,

salary U oo demanded that he should show jusi rosepS L U an P irevx°expenfe Se : 33:50 what he meant by “lightly.” The

fidw":-SasonpfeiWloo lawyer started to badger him apd

ilvin Smith, salary Cnapp Supply Co., ej

Joseph Landrey, expe . -

aamuei M. ,ShieWs. _«P ense J *® defendant then went up and faced

stalfe of Washington, the people have just been given an -example of what the people of Indiana and the United States Senate have had to put up with for about eight years. The example is Senator Arthur R. Robinson, of Indiana, whose recent visit to Seattle, Wash., was marked by an address which so aroused the ire of one organiza tion that it adopted a resolution condemning Robinson and suggesting that he “should either be impeached for treason to his country, or recalled by the voters of the

state of Indiana.

Robinson spoke at Seattle under the auspices of the local Republican organization. During his ad dress he is reported to have de dared that “under the Roosevelt economy program disabled veter ans are being turned out of government hospitals clad only in underwear,” and thxt Presidents Cleveland and Wilson also had shown a lack of sympathy for the nation’s soldiers,” and that “President Wilson, by plunging the nation into the World War, had been responsible for the depression.” Levs! of Ward Politician. One leading organization of Seattle, evidently unacquainted with Robinson’s proclivities for extravagant and imaginative statements, became incensed at the untruths and adopted a resolution of condemnation. This resolution states that “Whereas, at a most critical period in our nation’s history when the President and every agency of government are devoting from 18 to 24 hours a day in an effort to restore our country to its normal condition of prosperity, it is to be regretted that a representative of one of the major political parties in the Senate of the United States should descend to the low level of the ward politician in an effort to obstruct the recovery program of President Roosevelt and

the ongress.”

It is further stated in the resolution that “It is our belief that a public official who would jeopardize the best interests of his country merely to gain petty political advantage for his party by attempt-, ing to turn the veterans against ai/* administration which has done more for the average citizen in the brief period of four months, than was accomplished by Senator Robinson’s party during its. twelve years of undisputed control of every branch of government, should' either be impeached for treason to] his country, or recalled by the voters of the state of Indiana.”

this waste is unnecessary, d e - dares the National industries News Service after an Investigation covering the Department a t Washington and extending Into “causes and cures” as .shown In several States,

b Cause

The Agrlcultur a 1 Department says o f causes: “The first damage to com is caused by the worm boring Into the bud and eat-

Ing down into the tender leaves as they unfold. Prom then on, the insect proceeds on its Journey of destructlon laying waste the tender varieties of sweet com. The earworms sometimes eat completely to the base of the ear and almost

destroy It"

Once upon a time there was no "cure" and the public became accustomed to the damaged com, and even expected to find worms that ware revealed when the husks were pushed back. In this their expectations are still too frequently met But according to E. B. Alvord, a distinguished authority upon ehemistry in agriculture, the nonarsenic compound of barium fluo-

silicate, which all county agents are familiar with. Is an effective control of the com earworm. He has explained the extensive tests that attracted attention in Indiana, Washington, Florida and elsewhere which he says produced a record in some cases of ninetyfive per cent clean crop of sweet

corn. Cure

Control of the com earworm is secured by dusting barium fluosilicate lightly on the silks as they first appear. The frequency of application depends upon the recurrence of infestation. Application at the start should be about a week apart. Later on in the season, dependupon conditions, applications can be made at periods of two

weeks.

In dusting 1 sweet com, par- \ dcular attention

* ; should j be given Jllto applying the

b oarium fluosill(lllustratlona.are used by courtecy ‘ . ... of the Uhltod States Department * C®-* 6 s1 *® 8 of AflHculture. They show the 13 It Is at this

adult corn earworm at work and

the moth.)

place till at a large percentage

of the eggs are (laid. Care must be taken not to apply an overdose to the silks because they are very tender and easily injured. There Is no need to attempt to cover the

entire stalk.

On sweet com. them is no real-* due problem because the com Is "husked” and such parts as could carry any poison are removed in the preparation of the ears for

eating.

There is a lot of discussion going on nowadays concerning what to do with our great American com crop. t Evidently the mosti sensible st»ip In that direction Is: Kill the worms and save the*corn.

Vacations and Health

tjj s

t >i ■».. ■ f

Lighting is only a small part he runs the whole house! Ti yTANY PEOPLE think of Electricity as a lighting service only IVl... It is easy to forget that it is a home-maker’s first aid in many, many tasks and that ELEC at the helm drives household drudgery away. Electricity makes our toast in the morning. It sweeps the rugs. It washes the clothes. Then it irons them ;:; Entertains

us with the radio ;.;

’ 1 If we itemized your Electric bill, you would then see that lighting is only a small part. And almost every one of the many services Electricity performs in the home costs only a cent or so ;;; many cost less. In fact, if you paid for Electricity as you use it, you could actually let your pennies pay your Electric bill.

Considering the time and labor it saves you, what money you spend brings greater return in comfort and

convenience?

Indiana General Service Company

For all the household service that Electricity gives, the average cost per day to our customers islessthan9 cents per day.

By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES

Eminent Authority tnA Chief Medical Dinectar New York Life Imurance Company

EXERCISE AND REST

■\7ACATION/time is a period when many people whpse daily work does; » not invqlVe physical effort try to catch up on exercise. Some of them t go about it 1 in such a way that they do themselves more harm than good. 1 Choose some exercise that will keep you out in the open air and sunshine.

Golf, tennis,.swimming, baseball and hiking are beneficial in moderation. Don’t try to play thirty-six holes of golf or go on a ten-mile hike the first

few days of your vacation.

If unaccustomed to strenuous exercise, do not begin too vigorously. Exercise should leave one pleasantly fatigued, not exhausted. Persons who take little exercise during the winter, especially adults over forty,, should be extremely careful to exer-

cise only moderately.

Don’t force yourself to the golf ‘ course or to the tennis court when you are already physically tired. Many of the sudden deaths of middleaged men apparently in good health, during or immediately following a game of golf, show the danger of this. Exercise should be a recreation and a pleasure, not a duty to be performed irrespective of the condition of the body at the time. Avoid strenuous exercise during the heat of the day.

Sleep and Rest

Z' “Early to bed and early to rise” is • good rule to follow the year round, and especially on your vacation. Get at least eight, and preferably nine, hours sleep every night. The rooms in which you sleep Aould be well ventilated, particu-

larly during the summer time. By getting plenty of sleep and breathing pure air you lessen the possibilities of exhaustion during excessively hot

weather.

Go to a movie, read, or sit around 1 and chat in the evening before retiring. Relax for at least a quarter hour before eating, and for at least an hour after meals. Don’t go , swimming for at least two hours after eating, or you may have an attack of muscle cramps or indiges-

tion and drown.

Plenty of rest and relaxation is essential to getting the most out of your vacation. Banish business worries and get outdoors in the sunshine. Rebuild your mental and physical resources for the next year’s

work.

This is the seventh of a series of 12 articles on Vacations and Health, f The eighth, on Swimming, will

answer the questions:

*• If you are pushed into deep 1 water and can't swim, what i should you do? 3. Do good swimmers often drown? 3. What are cramps and how can they be

prevented?!

(Copyrlcht, 1833. N. Y. L. I. Co.)

MOONLIGHT DIVER — Marshall Wayne of Coral Gables, Fla., practices in noted Miami Biltmore pool for national outdoor championships in- Chicago. He way runner-up in recent indoor diving championships. Turn t-iis picture around and look at ft upside down.

WELL SEASONED. \ SeLe.iitist's tell us that there is enough' salt in the sea to cover all the Ihnd -in the world 400 feet deep. Maybe : that is what they mean when they speak of “t-he salt of the earth.” but who in the h—11 wants j so mufch salt?

When You Need SAND or GRAVEL

Phone 100 Good Sand is very important lor the purpose of Quality Construction. OUR SAND IS THE BEST

Muncie Washed Sand & Gravel Co. Burlington Pike W. M. Torrence, Prop.

Kuhner ar packihff Co., expense — 4.00 the lawyer, gave him a hard slaf A eI ! ra Bro*n Expense ex . pftAse ! 3t'64 in the face, kicked him and fher Eatl'c. Knotts, expanse 3.30 picked him up and threw him hod

‘1 : Uy «. . table.

i:'S Turning to the bewildered com-

— 48.7? and jury, the defendant then ex

i9;75 plained: “Your honor and gentle

<pen

Co.

31.72

4.00 the lawyer, gave him

The director of Indiana’s new* Now is the time for co-operation, public -safety department is .de^fitot criticism, says one eastern Retermined to put down crime in In-’"publican newspaper. Evidently, diana and • he shows that action'that has not been brought to the will do more about it than a lot of^attention of those Indiana Repubspeeches given to gatherings olfilcahs who have gone out of their

the law-abiding folks. (way to criticise.

SOME MONIKERS. Ever notice how many children are being named "Franklin Delano.?” Of course, not all of them are being named after the President and it will, not be surprising if in the next twenty to twenty-five years we hear such names as “Code” Green, “Self-Liquidating” Brown, “E e o n o m i c Recovery” Smith and “Industrial Recovery” Jones.

■IF

Bra-sKv

HOTEL

Philip Fodrea, expense Economy. Shoe Store, Expense . ..•C.- C.. Alien, expense

Kff '

al Co., .expense der & .Bios., expense

iensf

2i-6i men, I .tapped him about one-tentl

34d9 as hard as that.”

m ^itfeieKhone Col. expense .. 16.15, Farmers consume, in their trac^e?Tatery e lnc M expend nSe .!82vs .tors and cars about 25 per cent Frepi-iL Wrizht & Spu. expense .. 42_0.Qi of all motor fuel.

MARS DON’T WANT ’EM. Every effort is being made to teach the planet. Mars, but suppose we do succeed in-reaching ht md taking possession, how’ in the heck are we going to get the elecion returns? The. only good it might do us is when Ku-Klux-Klan candidates for office went there to electioneer. They would probably never get back. o_— Sample of American humor heard at a party: “He sent me thft Fido letter. Fida pay up 111 be

thrown out.”

LOSE UGLY FAT

TOU TOO CAN. BE

SLENDER and VIGOROUS Do Not Risk HEALTH or Money Mrs. C. Wilson of Fort Woyne, Ind. reports a less of 28 lbs. six weeks after starting JU-VAN CAPSULE TREATMENT ^ NO DIET, EXERCISE oi* MASSAGE NEEDED ■'The Simple, Easy and Safe Treatment for REDUCING ^ • M after takiag a <0 day treat-meat ysu are not Vxuarantee • absolutely aatUfied your moaay-Vill borefuaded. ;Send $l;00 for 20 Day Treatment of JU-VAN CAPSULES MID-WEST DRUG CO., Edrt Wayne, Indiana

JEWEL CLEANERS Quality Work 11B No. Mulberry St. Ph. 822

GET YOUR Mirma Gas & Oil At the In-and-Out Service Station Madison and Willard Muncie, Ind. • • or the SUNNY SERVICE STATION 18th and Madison

Lockerbie JUST A BLOCK OR TWO FROM EVERYWHERE All Ou+side Rooms and each wi+h Ba+h RADIO IN EVERY ROOM ^2.,AND^2^* SINGLE DOUBLE. ^3. AN 0^3? ,;? : V v ' Spc* • • * • On/y one and one-half blocks • from Union Station and two US’: blocks from Traction Terminal. , #4 y FJLEE GARAGE