Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 11 May 1934 — Page 3

mt

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934.

HELPS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES

EXPERIENCE has probably taught you that you need several frocks for Spring and Summer dance times. As a start, we should certainly advise two— a rather formal one in silk or chiffon—a wafty, summery one in organdie or some other sheer cotton. On the left is pictured a stunning frock which makes up very nicely in silk crepes, either sheer or mossy—in chiffons—and in or-

, gauza. (McCall Printed Pattern i Call Company).

[ 7750). Color contrast is its pet 1934 trend—perhaps white with a pastel tone, pink with brown, or I pale blue with violet. Or, you may have your own favorite color f scheme—this is the time to try it out! The frock on the right, (McCall Printed Pattern 7731) is the ideal one for organdie. It’s charm- ' ing in a printed organdie—the one illustrated fs white With red squares. (Ry courtesy of The Me-

PUI By S t 1 he ngS G°SSIP E R

EACH WITH A DIFFERENT THOUGHT

Light for the Dining Room

By Helen G. Toland

^O matter what your fashion wishes may be, don’t doubt for a moment that they can’t be catered to this year. There is a trend for every fashionable no matter how unique her wishes might be. The three frocks above show three distinctly different approaches to fashion chic. One, a jacket ensemble uses the same fabric for its wide-sleeved jacket and its skirt and adds contrasting color in the bodice. (McCall 7738). Ma nwoi" ixfcw - _ _ the*

one illustrated is unique, for It cleverly ensembles with the rest of the frock in such a way as to become a definite part of the bodice and its original treatment. (McCall 7745). Wide collars, almost puritan in their design, are new and when the same tailored treatment is repeated in the cuff-v the success of a frock is assured. Prints and plain material contrast in this design cleverly. (McCall 7752). (By courtesy of The McCall

O-omrui nv k

:• .;•*' ' ,vr ’" - ' ’ 1 -■ ’

'/uttsfe. ISlM&lmiCRITi -r-

Medical authorities inform us decline in interest, on matrimonial that “singing makes the blood bonds. warm.” Well, we can’t say as to that, but we do know that when- When a Scotch lassie is in love ever we hear a ‘'crooner” on the with a laddie, and he is slow in air, it fairly makes our blood boil.; proposing, she can nearly always [ bring him to his knees by dropping

There doesn’t seem to be much chance for the present business code to succeed when we take info consideration what business men are doing to the ten commandments.

a penny on the floor.

When seven patients from an insane asylum escaped, and the guards sent out to find them, returned with fourteen, it looks like it must have been a clear case of

If you should meet a fellow on “nuts.” the street with his face all puffed up and swollen, his eyes red ami Thousands of kids who are cornwatery and hik nose dripping, who pelled to go to church every Suntries to he friendly and asks: “Itih day, remember little of what the your code better?” don’t swat him preacher tells them, but it’s a cinch on the “freezer.” He’s not trying to they can tell the exact number of inquire into your business. It’s bald-headed men in the congregajust another case of influenza. tion.

d 1

Travel by

IMTERURBAN M

CHEAPER -imsi yout aidomo£%te

Round Trip Per Mile 1V2C

Figuring gasoline, oil, tires, repairs and depreciation, you can’t drive an automobile nearly as cheaply as the l^c a mile round trip fare on the interurban. One way fare is only 2c. ^

Indiana Railroad System

Isn’t it disappointing when a M- One of the greatest troubles with low is young and his arm is thirty the country is that we have too inches long, and his girl’s waist is many men trying to he elected to just thirty inches around, to ’find, 'Congress and the Senate, who are after they have been married a few just like the fellows we already years, that he has to use both arms have there. and a foot of rope, whenever he wants to hug her? If one can judge from the num- , her of speeches made by RepubIf you are in doubt as to the Mean candidates for office, prior to truth of the old saying: “A fool ami the primary election, Delaware his money are easily parted,” all County lias produced an unusual 'Ttm have to do is to listen in when number of pioneers, but the trouble some radio announcer is giving the seems to he that most of them dope on a ball game, and note the pioneered in office holding. number of expensive telegrams he receives, from fellows who had to Some baseball players used to be pawn their overcoats in order to quite, “cockey” when there was a eat, informing him as to how they “three hall” sign in sight, and usuare •enjoying the broadcast. ally went out at night, put something in “the hole” and made a There are various ways of mak- strike. Now, some of them get ing money; hut the best way is to three halls, put the pitcher in the make it honest; the priniciple hole, and then go out in the daytrouble. however, is that so few time—on strikes. men know how to begin. Well, it’s all over! (But it’s just. Judging from the number of di- commenced, and no one knows aiiy voree cases tried in our courts more about who will he elected each week, there must lie a sharp than they did before the primary.

SCHOOL DAYS TNt UTtLU BROWK SCHOOL HOLL&E

MAYOR DALE •(Continued From Page One)

plain. Doc would sympathize and weep with the defrauded one, cheerfully write another check on the same bank, slap the dupe on the hack and wish him luck the next time. And the serious part ot it is that the sucker would keep

T . his faith in Doc, no matter how Do not say, 1 am pretty sure many bad che cks he gave him i hat I shall be theie. Sa>, I am (-beery smile and his deep quile sure. sympathy for those he harpoons I);-) not say, ( hai les pul in his r 0 make the suckers love him. mlI.T?’fL" IP' ^ a - v ’ Ibi th | bijt, 'fortunately for Muncie there hem: cffMfrtQ.” MBffty h€Tt toTCsiSt his Plan

Use disfiaured when sneaking' of

Correct English

(By W L. Gordon)

Words £>ften Misused.

When You Need SAND or GRAVEL Phone 100

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

Muncie Washed Sand & Gravel (jo.

Burlington Pike

W. M. Torrence, Prop.

Use disfigured when speaking °t! di^hments

person’s face, defaced when

The main difference between

CARE CF TURKEY POULTS

speaking of a wall, a painting or a J , Doc aIld Dillinger is that Doc -does I Signature. I \ * Vi-\th o a hpnrtv l»iml-

,, . tv C HoiiwvVtDnr i , 'ft with a smile ami a hearty humlthe mash as a means ol teaching | , Do not -gay, A certain party told ; c}asp and johnny with a wooden

■ me that he saw 'you." Say, “A cer- ‘

poults to eat.

Many little turkeys starve to death ihe first week they are un-

By H. D. Munroe

^ (Formerly Professor Poultry Extension Penn. State College)

, The demand for turkey eggs for her the brooder stove ami it is up . reai . room

to the feeder to prevent this by

The five or six light candle fixture provides aesthetic as well as scientific seeing conditions if it is shaded in some pale parchment or silk, so that none of the bare bulbs is visible to those seated in the room. Flametinted bulbs and highly colored shades make the steak look black and burned instead of brown and juicy.

V TOT a lady in the land would set her family down to eat a raw steak for dinner. But the land is full of wives and mothers who blithely serve dinner night after night in a lighting atmosphere quite as raw and unpleasant to the eyes of their family as raw meat would be to their several palates. In dining rooms everywhere there are center fixtures and wall brackets with nakAl bulbs flooding the table top and indeed the entire dining room with harsh, glaring light most

unaesthetic.

So those with an eye to the beautiful have long preached the gospel of the shaded lamp bulb, and the women who bother to beautify as well as to balance their meals have shades of some sort. Shaded Light More “Digestible” Now comes science to tell us that lamp shades in the dining room do not belong in the category of paprika, cress or parsley. They are not mere garnishing for light, but as necessary a part of the food we give our eyes as mixing, sifting and cooking is a part of the food we give

our stomachs.

In the course of development science tells us the amounts of light and the kind of light our eye* need to he kept in good seeing condition. It has been found that they cannot digest and assimilate the raw light from hare bulbs any more than our stomachs could digest and assimi-

late raw meat.

In order to understand this, recall how uncomfortable it is to look into the sun at noon, or to look at a sheet of water glistening in the bright sunshine. In looking at the you encounter direct glare. I* leaking- at the sheet of water under the bright sunlight you encounter indirect glare. Loth arc unpleasant and instinctively you turn away. But you do not turn away from the white cloth glistening under the glaring unshaded electric light, because it is human nature to want to see what

you are eating.

Instead for the dinner hour you endure a lighting condition that is as unhealthful as it is unpleasant—even though you may have sought to correct it by using flametint bulbs, smaller bulbs, fewer bulbs, or can-

dles.

If you have tried these ruses, the men folks of the family have undoubtedly protested. They want

days in

A FEEDING PROGRAM

FOR CHICKS

hatching and for baby poults is

greater this spring than last. This seeing to it that rtieyjLl learn to

would indicate eat during the first few

that people who the brooder.

did not raise

turkey poults last (jse

year are going to tiy raising them,

and also that By A - G. Philips

those that did (Formerly Professor in charge

raise some poults Poultry Husbandry Purdtfe last year are go- University.)

ing to raise even wRen it has ben decided to -grow

P&OF. H.D. more this spring. a bimcb of baby chick*, the potdM UN ROE Although the try keeper should may out a procare and management for baby sram 0 f feeding and management, poults is similar to bay chicks j t j s considered good business

gat.

tain person told me. j if I had Doc’s knack of making Do not say, I here is a diifer-i^ em j j be j, t ij would elect my sell euee in the front room and the | president -of tbe ‘United States, teut Saj I here is a dif-lj wouldn’t take Billy Finan, Bob ft-rence between.” I Parkinson and Cliff Cranor along

Do m# say, “I am real glad to | M .j tb me

see you.” Say, “I am ve y giad to | Not 'spre 0 Complaining, see yoti. | \r ow [ do n’t want anybody to Do not say, 'I have ate my din- think j am s01 . e> anfl complaining ner. Say, "I have eaten my dinner.; at t he election result. I am merely Do not say, “Their children were i exI)hUlliug( as dearly as I can, a never horn in California ” Say, j condition that exists in the Demowere not born j cn . al j c p ar ty in Muncie, and as a Do not say. His explanation i Democrat, and citizen of Muncie, I responds wit h yonrs.” Say, ‘Torres-! t hink both Democrats and Repub ponds‘to yours. ■ Reams alike, should face the fact

that, they are always sitting on

•dynamite.

Do not say, “That, is the home of Mr. Smith’s.” Say, “That is the

home of Mr. Smith.”

Do not say, “1 claim that my figures are correct.’ Say, ‘T maintain.”

nice pullets that will be ready to

swallow it whole. And better, some- ' hundred poults to a 10x12 brooded thing to eat, even half-cooked than house is an ideal flock. The fire nothing at all. But science says all in the brooder stove should he this fuss about combining science started at least forty-eight hours and art in dining room lighting is before the poults are placed in unnecessary when there are so the brooder. A temperature of 90 many pleasant, and perfectly proper to 95 degrees at the edge of the alternatives. hover, two inches from the floor, Center Fixture Should Not Glare 1 is about right for the first week. There is the center fixture of the Each wpk thereafter the temperadome type which will illuminate the tuie should be deci eased tive detable without shining in the eyes of S iees until *0 is leached. It the diners, if it is hung about 24 should then lie held at this point,

inefigs above it, low enough to in- - until the poults are well feathered management is correct will the de-

Tf the situation remains as it does now the Voters will 'have the Chperful prospect in November of j taking their choice between Doc

Bunch and John Hamploff.

the dav be-1 T U ' ’ 'i By the'choicest piece of political

and then v\ait unui int uwy as tn'it, o as in no, e as m see, ac-1 , sV, in \,i„ n

fore «s ttae to malte a .as, svUaUo. !

manner in the Repuo-

t'hel “-“t JjLrr:JT rri- , Lean ranks that the defeat -o® 'Cfir-

there are a few r things that should to d o ao more than decide on the j Words Often Mispronoutieed.

be considered by anyone raising da te of purchase of the Thicks |

young turkeys.

X1 wonv D 0 not crowd turkey poults or

plenty of light, even if they have to » brood too many in one flock. One early season plans. R I La'umlress. Preferred prCmouncia-j a

'' •’ . tion is lanulres, a 'as in ah.

f ulr

Divorcee. Pronounce di-vor-se, i

Sinecure. Pronounce si-n'e-kur, i

hatched for

purpose of pro-1 a s iff sigh, e as in me, u as iff use, ducing a lot <4 i accent first syllable.

Reconiioiter. Pronounce rek-c-noi-ter, e as in reckon (not as iff j

lay in the early reek )’ 10 as i’ n °f unstressed,!

"prof. A.C.

PHILIPS

fall. There • is work, to be done during this intervening time and only when the entire plan of

and have learned to roost. sired results become a possibility. Night crowding or piling is a It might be well to do a little common complaint where turkeys ‘figuring on paper before any deare brooded artifrcially. The use Visions are made. If it normally of a dinf light all night in the takes six months to properly mahrooder house is probably the best ture a flock of Leghorn pullets and

method to prevent crowding dur- seven months to do the same with 150-watt size. The five or six-'Candle ing the early part of the brooding bil ( ^ heavier breeds, what type of fixture hung at the right period. A low perch or roost; 8 ,. ] be ( ‘ one 111 01aer 'hat the

elude the table top only within its circle of light. It should have either a 100 dr 150-watt lamp in it. The indirect type of fixture which lights the ceiling (and thus the room indirectly) is always good provided it has the right lamp inside—200 or

principal accent on l bird'syllable. Mausoleum. Pronounce mo-so-le-um, first o as in soft, second o as in no, e as iff me, principal accent

tis Rector was accomplished. Unlimited amounts of money

were used to accomplish this purpose, which leaves the people at

the mercy of birds of a feather. ■It •wi'l'l all come out in the wash. 1 Q -

■NOT TAKING CHANCES

“You’ll have to send for an other doctor,” said the one who had j» s ■ been called, after a glance at the

i patient.

i “Am 1 so ill as that?” gasprd Words Often Miss pel led. | | be sufferer.

Slight (-unimportant). Sleight' “I don’t just know how ill you (skill). Confessor. Observe the or. are,” replied the man of medicine, Deg Moines (Iowa). Palsy .ay, i “but I know you’re the lawyer who

Don’t Take a Chance

ON THIN SLICK TIRES!

Remember that brakes stop only your wheels —it takes Tires That Grip to stop your car. For your own and your family’s safety, buy new Goodyears now—the new cost is so small it’s not worth thinking about and you may save a lifetime of vain

regret.

THE QUALITY TIRE WITHIN REACH OF ALL! Stepped up in safety—in appearance—in mileage—-stepped down in price! The new Goodyear Pathfinders are even better than 37,000,000_ foffmer_ Pathfinders which made a reputation for thrift. Priced £ J as low as ’

And up

THE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR TIRE In and year out, on the basis of tested quality, the public continues to buy more ‘Goodyear All-Weathevs than any other tire. Greater mileage, greater traction, greater safety and low prices all contribute to still greater value In the 1933 edition! Priced as g low as

And up

. gsr, i, iSt!

Store PARK GILLESPIE, Service Station 307 E. Main St. M-anager 116 S. Jefferson St. Phone 730

on third syllable. Virile. Pronounce vir-il, both

as in it.

though pronounced zy. 'Glamor, or clamour. Acreage: not aceragc. Gamble (to wager 1 ). Gambol (to frolic). Cohsuinfiiate; two m’s. Ad-

height, carying 40 or 60-watt lamp should he placed, near the brooder chteks to be brooded will grow toi ve rtise; preferred to advertize, bulbs and shaded so that no one is while the poults, are young amt m ^t\rity in the alloted tune. livery j Cl . it j c i ze; ze preferred. Otttotem,

cross-examined me when I appeared as an expert witness. My conscience won’t let me kill you, and I’ll be hanged if 1 want to

cure you. Good day.”

condition must be favorable

annoyed by a view of bare bulbs is every inducement made for early cbances taken

very popular and deservedly so, but

it must have shades.

For art's sake, he it remembered that highly colored shades, or even a flametint frosting on bulbs, tends to give the dining room a gloomy appearance, artd to distort the real color scheme of the room. Rather choose clear or inside frosted lamp bulbs, and shades of palest color tints, with bindings Only in deep color, where that is -necessary to the room decoration. And for the sake of science, he sure you have plenty of light shaded to specifications, lest you and yours suffer from chronic seeing indigestion in later life.

roosting.

crowd.

Poults on roost will not , n . u. .. ,

The first six weeks is the tend-i er period of ;a chick’s life. It ts

Great care should he taken dur- usually kept closely confined and ing the first few days to see that must depend entirely upon that turkey poults learn to eat. Place which is offered by the poultryshallow feeders or boxes filled man in the way of food. No, with a reliable turkey starting chances can be taken in having a ( ; mash before poults as soon as they shortage of vitamin D or an inare put in the brooder. Young sufficient amount, of minerals fed turkeys do not eat mash as read- in ineorect proportions. There ily as baby chicks and must be must be 'enough protein of a ditaught to eat. I gestible quality to insure a rapid It is very important that young j growth. A little carelessness in poults be taught to eat. This can theh choice of a baby chick start-; be accomplished by the feeder ei can u P se t "hole giowing, spending some time with them. Program by imn'eamng the chances Some turkey raisers put a few ot mo.tahty and .slowing U p ; . , growth. .Hence the first step in'

they are ...feed the Meet Amen- f VA meZS ta^t '""" ■»»'«*• >>'»— » «»*** „ ni . , , . . „ 7, ^ ‘ s starter. Under no conditions) can of all imported wines, having the little poults to eat. should any feed be fed in the litbeen the ‘favorite-drink.of the early Anotliei means of teaching all Always offer it in hoppers. Colonists. In an ar icle in the Bal-- the . f,ock >o eat is the use of a whole program merely con-; tim-ore Sun, Mr. Mencken a con- m °ist mash. A moist mash mixed s i s ts of selecting the correct ra-

samplecl some of the world-famous ncisseur, calls Madeira wine a w-ith milk,and composed of ground tions and then offering them to wines, including Boat and Duke of “solace and delight,” and speaks alfalfa and turkey mash should be . t4te^qb-rcks in a manner that will Clarence Malmsey. These rielec- of “scents sweeter than those oi : started the first few days and encourage heavy consumptiqji> table beverages, truly fit for the A rally” which issue from (he dark, i poults are ■ in the brooder. Some Maturity will then demonstrate gods, ahe once more available to mysterious wine warehouses of '■ feeders grind green alfalfa in a itself at the proper time, insuring discriminating Americans, and Funchal, Madeira’s capital city. i food chopper and sprinkle it over j the possibility of fall eggs,

1

un<1 ; sm. Correspondence; two r’s. Deci-i

I mal. Observe the i and the a.

MENCKEN AND MADEIRA On recent visit to Madeira, H. L. Mencken visited the offices of the Madeira Wine Association and

Sidul 30 cents (coins) to W. L. Gordon. 1U15 Vine street, Cincinnati, O., mentioning this paper, for three hooks, “Everyday Words Often Misused,” “Even-day Words Often Mispronotmce'd” -and Every-j day Words Often Misspelled.” o ■ Chased Runaway Train Ten Miles —and Averted Disaster. Heroic Ac-, tion of a Railroad Crew Told in a Thrilling Article in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed! With NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD ANO EXAMINER.

The Screen’s Great Lovers Are at it Again Slim Summerville And Zasu Pitts Two simple souls gone completely cockeyed “Love Birds’ Sun. - Mon.

HARDESTY FURNITURE STORE We Buy and Sell New and Used Furniture and CtovOT. Visit the Cleanest Used Goods Store in Muncie. HARDESTY TRUCKING Loci., and Long Distance Moving—Storage and Crating o28 S. Walnut St. Phone 1356

I

CRUSHED STONE

Roads, Auto Drives, Garage Floors Concrete Aggregate Muncie Stone and Lime Company

Phone 1266

P. 0. Box 1212