Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 1 June 1934 — Page 3
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934
QNE little maid in a (lotted swiss frock . . . another little maid in plain pique ... a third little maid in printed percale! That’s the story of three little maids in cotton ... if you want to see how they look in pictures, there they are above. The first little maid, the one at the top (McCall 7791), wears a very youthful frock with pleated frilling, for trimming. There’s a
hand of it around the hemline in the new manner, you’ll notice. The little maid in the center (McCall 7819) also has pleated frilling but this time it’s part of the design of the frock. The last little maid wears a jumper of printed percale with a blouse of plain broadcloth. (McCall 7780.) (By courtesy of The McCall Company.)
favorites this year the jacket ensemble and the cape ensembld rate high. Cape enthusiasts will welcome this addition to the style fold for this season’s cape does unusual things with its contrast and in the way it buttons high under the chin. (McCall 7817.) The dark contrasting neck band continues down the back of the cape and ends in a point at the cape’s hemline. This same contrasting color. is repeated in the
Farm Notes
Jof
our U.
SOYBEAN’S POPULARITY
ASCENDING '
By Dr- John M. Eyvard
Formerly Professor Animal Hus- |though
S. A. just how valuable,
soy- j
to he.
In all of the states of the South, I East and Middle West the various Agricultural Experiment Stations
this state in the heart of the Corn f jy-Q.f,jta^je and trustworthy Belt, to have harvested practically j 1>eans rea ]]y are pvoyjng
a third of a million acres of soy- ’ I beans for seed, the total yield ext ceeding six other states by three ! hundred thousand bushels. >, j In the latest decade Iowa
somewhat
... x ^ inte the sterling worth of soybandry Iowa State College beaus as a vet . y pi . omab i e “cash It hasn’t been so many years yielding” competitor of small ago since soybeans were relative-.! giain crops, especially oats, has
PROF- JOHN # M. EVVARD
the United States, jwery recently harvested over a The writer was j millioai bushels of soybean seed in born in 1884 in one year. In 1910, the year the central ilUnois. writer cast his lot with the staft In that region in of the Iowa Agricultural Experithose days one m ent Station, sizeable fields of never heard luxuriantly growing soybeans in about this great the Hawkeye state were a rarity— wow-a-day crop, the grand exception. Today one Today Illinois experiences the gladsome .sight of leads all other , pvonrising soybean fields within states in the pro- many wide-spreading, areas of this
duction of soy-j leading Corn-Hog state,
beans for gvain Indiana, North Carolina (other or seed harvest- Southern states too), and Mis-
have devoted considerable time to the study of soybeans, their se-
slow to appree- j lection, planting, culture, harvest-
mg, feeding and marketing. Because of the above facts LIVE farmers everywhere, who deserve to be stirred by the appeal of soybeans and their money making possibilities, may secure tms'tw or thy and reliable soybean information for the asking—merely by writing to their State AgricuL
tural Experiment Station.
■ o
Blue Prints of Lake Depth Are Now Available
belt and buttons of the simple onepiece frock ensembled with it. The jacket outfit is an indispensabe part of any modern’s wardrobe. This is particularly true when the jacket is cut short and straight and can be worn easily by every woman no matter what her figure problems may be. This ensemble has a collar with a windblown silhouette which can do worn unbuttoned as well as buttoned. (McCall 7816.) (By courtesy of The McCall Company.) seriously on northern Indiana lakes can ado to their scientuic knowledge of the favorite fishing ground with cue of the blueprints of lake depths available through the department of conservation, Virgil M. Mimmons, commissioner, stated recently. There are blueprints available for 25 to 30 of the principal
lakes, it was said.
These drawings are done to scale and .give accurate measurements on the size of the lake, the variations in shoreline and the depths of the lake at all points.
Handy for Fishermen.
On a majority of the maps additional information is given, including the location of resorts and other features of interest. The blueprints may be secured through the division of fish and game at a slight cost. . ;
MyFavoriteRedpes Frances Lee Barton says: mHE children will be off on pic* J. nica now that spring days are "here. , When you pack their lunch boxes, remember » that good, wholesome cookies are splendid food for energetic, tireless youngsters. Make up a batch of bran delights — they are a way in which to satisfy the youngsters’ “sweet tooth.” Bran Delights 114 cups sifted flour: 2 teaspoons combination baking powder; % teaspoon salt; V2 tablespoon grated orange rind; y z cup butter or other shortening;« 1 cup sugar; 1 egg, well beaten; 1 tablespoon milk; 1 tablespoon orange juice; PA cups bran flakes. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Add orange rind to butter and cream thoroughly. Add sugar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg, milk, and orange juice, beating thoroughly. Add flour gradually, mixing well; then flakes and mix thoroughly. Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll V& inch thick on slightly floured board... Cut with floured 2t4-inch cutter; bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (425° F.) 6 to 8 minutes. Makes 5 dozen cookies. Correct this sentence: “When 1 was your age.” said the mother, “girls gave tluir parents no reason to worry.”
W. H. DORTON & SON PLUMBING, HEATING AND GLxNERAL REPAIR. 900 Wheeling Ave. Phone 4816
C/A SANS: • WuY LU, ITS COLDEST TU&I&LL OLD F06EY TO HAVE Iyook own tohsils At ' YOUR. ■ AGE. y ./. * V
BmrMfxm
GET YOUR Gas and Oil At the In-and-Out Service Station Madison and Willard Muncie. Ind. ; or the SUNNY SERVICE STATION 18th and Madison
ing. Latest .uv.ailablfe figures show I souri, ave showing the other status
Fishermen who take their sport
UNUSUAL PACTS REVEALEB%^w<i
CHILD'
'AMD THE SCHOOL
* By Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND
L Drrtcltc, Pbjniid and Health Education . ft Note Jet ley State Department of Public Instruction
iQOOR /AMD THl
MARfON NIXON IS THE SMALLEST TULL GROWN LEAPING LADY IN pictures SHE IS JUST FIVE FEBT TALL
Spring Fever . Say “spring fever” te most adults and they think of sulphur and molasses. Although snch so called tonics and blood purifiers are gradually, and deservedly, passing out of general use, the fact remains there is a condition which we come to know as “‘spring fever.” In reality, spring has nothing to do with it. Winter is the season at fault. We are shut in more and subjected to colds, sore throats, and the like during the winter. We take less exercise and receive less sunshine. We lack quantities of green vegetables and fruits in our diets. By the time spring rolls aroupd, the reserves of strength and energy are approaching low tide. We speak of being “rurwiown’” &r “tired-out.” And that is what it is—a mental and physical “let down,” for children as well a s adults. But the answer is not medicine. Send the child out of doors; let him get sunshine; bring an the fresh vegetables and fruits. If there isn’t a pick-up, by all means consult your physician, for the **let down” may have' brought on something more serious. “Desserts,” an important matter where children are concerned, nnll be discussed by Dr. Ireland next week.
Don’t Take a Chance ON THIN SLICK TIRES! Rem'emhcr 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 bettpr than 17,000,000_ former. Pathfinders
made a’ re imitation for PrtMd .... $4.50
And up
'win fill thrift, as low
as
THE WORLD’S MOST
POPULAR TIRE
..-v in and year out, on the~ basis of tested quality, the pub/•lic continues to buy more Goodyear All-Weathers than any other tire. Greater mileage, great- . er traction, greater sipeLv and low prices all contribute to still greater value in the 1933 edi-
tion ! Priced as
low as
And up
$5.65
at!
iMi
307
Store
E. Main St.
iiaagppg
JETorrac ofthdiana \
PARK GILLESPIE, Service Station Manager 116 S. Jefferson St. Phone 730
REPAIRS ARE NOT EXPENSIVE AT THE ELMWOOD WRECKING CO.. Inc.
Used parts for your auto, truck and tractor. We have them. We are the largest auto wreckers in Western Illinois. We undersell the town. GalL write or wire
Elmwood Wrecking Company, Inc. 510 Mulberry St., Galesburg, ill. - ■ Main 5991
Wonders of Science
and Invention
ONE IMPORTANT ACTRESS WHO NEVER APPEARS IN A PICTURE IS THE "STAND-IN". SHE STANDS IN THE STARS PLACE WHILE ' the camera man focuses AND THE DIRECTOR PLANS THE LIGHTING. IT IS FATIGUING Work.
COLUMBIA STUDIOS-HAD TU. CONSTRUCT . MOTH PROOF REFRIGERATOR O) 8/NETS TO KEEP.TOO,OOOWORTH OFCOSTLV PURS USED 1 IN ’THE UHE-UP’
The Show o.f. !,001 Wonders “STAND UP AND CHEER” With Warner Baxter Madge Evans John Boles Starts Sunday
Jr OVER 400^ PICTURES Pictures tell the story. The articles ar£ short, concise, and fascinating. Here are a few subjects covered: Arts and Craft Work—Astronomy—Automobile Repairing —Aviation—Boat Bail ding— Care of Tools—Chemistry—. Electricity— Home Made Furniture—Hunting, Fishing —I deas to Make Money in Spare Time—JigsawWork— Metal W or king—ModelMaking—Motion Pictures— Radio —Toys—Wood Turning. "Written So You Can
Understand It*
Told In Simple Language Would you like to keep posted on all the new developments in this remarkable world of ours? The new Inventions — the latest Scientific Discoveries—the amazing Engineering Feats—the progress made in Aviation — Radio—Electricity—Chemistry— Physics — Photography, etc.? These and many other fascinating subjects are brought to you each month through the pages of POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE. Something for Everyone! Special departments, are devoted to the borne craftsman and practical shopman. The radio enthusiast has a largesection filled with news and helpful information on construction and maintenance of both transmitting and receiving sets. For the housewife, there are scores of hints to lighten her daily tasks ... It’s the one
viilfl ill
I magazine everyone in your family will enjoy. I At All Newsstands 25c
or by Subscription $2.50 a Year h Stop at your favorite newsstand and look over the current issue. If your p. newsdealer is sold out, order direct. POPULAR MECHANICS 200 E. Ontario. St Dept. N. Chicago
TAUGHINBAUGH CO. Funeral Directors Our Phone never sleeps 40X4 DAY or NIGHT Lady Attendant Howard at Proud St.
For a Real Glass of BEER ON TAP OR BOTTLE Go To Hughey Haughey’s Corner of Willard St. Hoyt Ave. Tasty 5»anuwicnes Also Served. Hughey keeps his beer always in first class condition.
GLENNS Sheet Metal Shop See us for Skylights, Metal Ceilings, Slate, Tile and Metal Roofing, Blowpipe and Job Work. Gutter and Leader Pipe. Rear 213 E. Main St. Phone 310 mmmmmmmmmmmmesmmmmmmmmmm
JUST GOOD COAL Eagle Coal Co. PHONE NO. 9
No Long Waits
No Short Weights
B U FIFA L O NIAGAIA FALLS CLEVELAND CEDAR POINT put-jn-bay PORT STANLEY CANADA CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR MACKINAC ISLAND
'Business
•msmwm.
TRAVEL BY LAKE
LOW FARES SAVE YOU MONEY The most delightful way of traveling is via the large and luxuriously appointed C&.B steamers. Upper berths as low as $ 1.0O; lower berths $ 1.50; parlors, with or without bath, proportionately low* Unexcelled meals at low prices. BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. Season May 10 to Nov. 10. Steamers leave nightly each way at 9 P. M. Eastern time. Fare one way$3.75; round trip, 56.50; weekend round trip, leaving Friday or Saturday, returning Sunday night, 53.95. Niagara Falls week-end round trip, 54.45. BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND PORT STANLEY, CAN. Season June 30 to September 3, Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays. One way fare 53.25; round trip 55.50; week-end round trip 53.50; Sunday day excursion 52.00. CLEVELAND TO CEDAR POINT, PUT-IN-BAY AND DETROIT. Season June 16 to September 3. Day outings to Cedar Point 51.00; Sundays 51-25; to Put-in-Bav 51-25; Sundays 51.50; to Detroit, daily except Monday and Tuesday, one way 51.75. BETWEEN CHICAGO, CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO. ftyginning week of July 8 continuing through to week of September ?♦ All-Expense Seven Day Cruises as low as 560. Six days as low as 554.50. One way, three or four day cruises proportionately low. Special illustrated cruise folder free.
SAVE A DAY BY TAKING pfef... YOUR CAR ON THE BOAT llltllllllt
Auto tourists save a day’s time and money too, putting cars on boats between Buffalo and Cleveland, either way, or between Cleveland and Port Stanley. Rates, for cars under 115 in. wheelbase, 53.50 one way, 55.50 round trip; up to 125 in. wheelbase, 55.00 one way; 58.50 round trip; larger cars slightly higher. Write for illustrated descriptive folders. See your iecal travel agent. THE CLEVELAND AND KUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY East Ninth Street Pier .. ... Cleveland, Ohio
CRUSHED STONE
Roads, Auto Drives, Garage Floors Concrete Aggregate Muncie Stone and Lime Company
Phone 1266
P. 0. Box 1212
r*
When You Need I •- SAND or GRAVEL Phone 100 Good Sand is very important lor the purpose of Quality Construction. OUR SAND IS THE REST
Muncie Washed Sand & Gravel Co. Burlington Pike W. M. Torrence, Prop.