Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

t DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT fUbUahed Every Evening Except Sunday Bjr ' THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO, ING tod ” Poat Offlce MSeoond Maw . aS D. Heller ,»-»——President ’ A. R. Holthouse . _ Editor* J. H. Heller , Vtoe-Preeldent ft Chas. Holthouae — _ Treasurer Subscription Rates: „ Man in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *AO& Six months >3.25; 3 months, 31.75. By Mai’, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, •T.OOt C months, $3.75; 3 months, 32.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies. I cents. I I

Indiana is not only one of the leading agriculture states, but ranks fifth in the nation in the production of farm machines and equipment. This is a good economic condition,/ for it enables us to utilize some of the materials produced within the state. ~ _ o— —o The Bureau of Internal Revenue has ruled that running tor public office is not a business and refuses to allow campaign expenses as tax deductibles. The average candidate will disagree on* tins interpretation of the law, for running for an office is serious in his opinion. - O O rThe good financial condition of the county government, the hospital and welfare department will permit a reduction in next year’s tax levies for these governmental -1 units. The rates will be «ut at i least 16 cents, wjiich should result in a saving to taxpayers, unless off-set will increase in other units. . Our county government hasn’t been extravagant. > o 0— The king business, is < getting slimmer: day. King an ailing individual, who prior to becoming monarch of Labanbn, is going to abdicate. He and his brothers have been fighting over the way Jordon’s government, has been ruri and it appears that the royal family is due for an upset r Along with pudgy King Farouk, most pf the kings over there are ’ not needed. '' ' Frank McKinney, who has served for about a year as DemoI cratie National chairman, will return tb Indianapolis and resume his banking business. Hq? was active as chairman and climaxed his service to the party with the big convention in Chicago, He Says the party is united one hundred percent for the first time in 16 years and is optimistic over chances of the jtStevepson and Sparkman ticket in November. John C. Moynihan of Bluffton, ’■V. „ J ■ • V a a A former resident of this city, whose death' occtirred last week, was one’of the pioneers in thje gas Utility business in this section/ of the state. superintendent of the company that laid the first gas lines in Wells and Adams counties and was recognized for his accomplishments, in this field.

Patients With Tuberculosis L Checked fpr Cancer of Lung

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. CANCER of the lung and tuberculosis can cause, symptoms that are so similar we often can* not tell the apart by looking at the symptoms alone. IFdrther tests have to be made in order to be sure tuberculosis alone Is present. Usually, the person with tuberculosis has night sweats, cough, and loss of weight. Coughing up blood is another Important sign. Almost one-third of the people with tuberculosis can remember spitting up blood at some time. More Older Patients In a recent study, it was found that one in every hundred patients in tuberculosis hospitals also has cancer of the lung. In part, the reason for this finding is that hospitals today have a larger number of older patients, who are more likefly to have lung cancer. This trend toward older 'patients in tubenpulosis hospitals has been noticeable In the last few years. It seems that tuberculosis is becoming more amd more a disease of the aged. The old theory that a person could npt get tuberculosis in middle age is rapidly being disproved. One recent study found that 58 per cent of the men in a certain sanatorium were over 50 years old. | Tracking Down Cancer y What can be -done to track down a cancer wijien the patient I also has * < • » .....

Born in Ireland, he came to thfjs country when a young man and made friends everywhere. He wa|S admired and respected by all who knew him., ■ ——4, Operations will be resum ad at the General Electric Plant Monday morning, following a two Week’s shut down for employe vacations. With the steel strike settled,'materials should be available in quanities- sufficient to keeji the industry going, plus the prospect of increased employment. The family of workers took advantage of the vacatiotji period, man} traveling across the country, to the east and west coasts, while others spent lackadaiscal . days at the lakes. : . • L f i’l • o 0 — , \. f Iriine Hungarian Olympic ath- ■ ■ ■ i ; ? letes have taken refuge in western legations in Helsinki and refuse to return to Communist popm tries. The rest of the Hungarian team was immediately rounded up and flown back before there could be any more desertibhs. Perhaps the athletes had been planning the escape for a long time. Or it may have been a spur of the moment thing influenced' by the first, glimpse of freedom they , have had in many years and the opportunity to, get away. It • Will be surprising: jf members of other Red teams |do not attempt escapes while thqy r have the chance. o 0 _ ' The city's net assessable valuation has climbed to This figure is the highest on record. Taxes are figured on this valuation and for every one-cent levied in the rate r approximately 31,200 will be produced in income. Due to. a change in the law and reservations made by bonding at- > torneys when the city financed additions to the electric plant, ho i -cash contribution is made by tlhe utility to the general fund, T|be electric department has been operating at a profit and has suftipi- , ept reserves for payment of'jj.a.j bonds. These reserves are y marked arid in no way would the plant’s ability to meet bond pay-\ meats be questioned, if the council could legally restore the former practice of contributing a small percent of electrical earnings to civil city budget. A 310,000 donation from the - department would reduce the proposed Ei2I. — W '’ r : ■ . ■ r ' cent boost by ten cents. + J

, Sanatoriums are now trying to discover cancer sooner by taking X-rays of all patients repeatedly and frequently. Then they can begin to combat the cancer at once. Diagnosis of cancer together with tuberculosis can sometimes be made by an examination of the sputum, In which a search is made for cancer cells. 1 •W . . i 'V Bronchoscope Used In some cases there may he a need to Inspect the bronchial tube? directly. This can be done with the bronchoscope, an instrument that is passed down the throat and into the tubes of the lungs (bronchi). Cancer of the lung can be helped if treatment is started early enough. Modem sugery has been so perfected that these tumors can be removed from the lung. • ’ The menace of tuberculosis occurring together with cancer of the lung can be brought under control by careful observation and diagnosis by physicians. • QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L. p.: I have heard that when a person ha? multiple sclerosis, he has difficulty in talking. is tWs true? I Answer: In some cases, the person may have a speech difficulty. He may enunciate his words slowly and have a tendency : to hesitate at the beginning of a , word or syllable. This is called “scannlnf” speech.

I 1 20 Years Ago TODAY Oi ; O August 12 — The Knights of Pythias home band of Lafayette, 38 boys and girls, will give a concert here August 24 from 4 to 5 I o’clock. Mayor Elmer Lucas of Hartford City resigns so some jobless man can hold the job and draw the 31,000 salary. The legislature enacts a measure estimated to save the state eight million dollars per year and sends it to the governor. Dr. Edgar D. Wright, federal veterinarian, talks at Rotary and explains his job as a cattle inspector of cows for tuberculosis. The state highway commission is resurfacing road 27 from Decatur to the Allen county line with Kentucky rock. 0-- » 0 I Modern Etiquette I BY ROBERTA LEE > —r— Q. How does q married woman sign her name to documenta? A. A woman who was born Ruth Clark, and who married James Taylor, would become Ruth Clark Taylor, and should sign her name that way, or as, Ruth C. Taylor. The prefix “Mrs.” is used only in a letter to- a very slight acquaintance or a stranger, and always this prefix is enclosed in parentheses. Q. When writing a social letter, is it proper to close the letter with “Respectfully yours”? *A. No. This form is used for business letters, or when ah employee is writing to his employer. If the person is of equal social position it would be better to close the letter with “Sincerely yours.” Q. When helping oneself from a ( dish that is passed at dinner, which contains both a fork and a spoon, which does one take in the right hand? A. The fork is taken in the right hand, the spoon in the left. Helmke Appointed Assistant Chairman Indianapolis, up — waiter Hehnke, Fort Wayne attorney, was appointed assistant Republican state chairman today for the duration of the campaign. Chairman Cate Holder announced Helmke’s appointment and said it was made at suggestion of George N. Craig, GOp gubemar tori al nominee. ft MMM 1 Marriage License Ivan N. Minnich, 20, Monroeville, nd Barbara Sautter, 21, Decatur.

Spanish Range d -m- * Copyriirtrt, 1961,b» Le*F. Wetl». 5 L

CHAPTER THIRTY BLAISE telt Melanie's hand halt abruptly and It seemed as if the fingers taloned. He looked up to see her staring across the room toward the stairs. Rennie stood there, poised, one hand tight on the stair-rail, her face white and stralhed. She came across the room, pushed Paul aside. ® “Blaise!” He smiled, “it’s all right ... a busted shoulder that'll mend.” ' Rennie looked around at Paul, a question in her eyes. He nodded, looked curiously at Blaise. Melanie’s hand fell away and she stepped back. Blaise introduced Rennie to Paul and then to Melanie. Me 1 murmured something, looked at Blaise, back to Rennie again. ft, . * Blaise turned to face the door Just as Marg If walked in. Their eyes met, lacked. Mark stopped qhort. He wore a coat, unbuttoned do that the heavy buckle of his gun belt showed. The edge of the holster showed beneath it. His face was tight, the lips pressed firmly beneath the mustache. He nodded faintly and turned to go out again. Just then Paul Case looked over his shoulder. •♦Mark!" he called, “Blaise has been wounded." Mark turned again, slowly. “Bad?" he asked in a strained voice. “Broken collar bone, I think. See if you can find the doctor." “Sure," he said in the same tight voice, “Sure ... right away.” “Mark!” Melanie said it sharply and Mark half turned again. Blaise followed Melanie’s stricken look to the floor just at Mark’s feet. A dark blob appeared, faded into the carpet. Then another, Blaise’s eyes lifted upward to the man’s coat sleeve as blood gushed from him and Mark Davis collapsed on the floor. Paul jumped to his side and Melanie was close beside him. She bent down and then slowly straightened without touching her husband. She looked at Hal. “How—did you know he was—?” “Blaise and me had a brush with a bushwhacker. He nearly got Blaise and he threw some slugs at me. Neither of us had a good look, but Blaise winged the gent. I saw blood drip from his hand. There was only one way he could’ve been winged." -

— THB DDCATUR DAILY DHMOCBAT, DBCATUB, INDIANA

' THE STRAIN IS BEGINNING TO ' Ii

Soldier Headed For Home Hurt Fatally INDIANAPOLIS, UP — A homeward bound soldier was killed Monday night and his next-door neighbor was loured critically in a car-truck collision on rain-swept U. 8. 40 near the city limits. fetate police said Sgti Gilbert F. Wiese, 21, Drexel Hill, Pa., was killed when he lost control of his car and it skidded intd a truck driven by Harry Stewart, Plainfield, Ind. Wiese’s companion, Sgt. F. J» Dougherty, Jr., 22, Drexel Hill, was injured critically. Stewart suffered minor injuries. o | Household Scrapbook | | BY ROBERTA LEE : M .I : A • ■ f■„ 1.. .. Blackheads An excellent wash for blackheads can ’be mixed with the following: 36 grains of sub-carbonate of soda, 8 ounces of distilled water, and 6 drams of essence of roses. Apply with a small sponge after each washing, using gentle friction, always ripward. Perfume For The Room ■ Fill a bowl or vase about halfful of warm w;ater, add a few drops of violet w-ater of violet perfume, and it will give, a fragrant scent to the room. Meringue Meringue cap be prevented from falling by adding one-fourth teaspoonful of baking powder.

“He’s coming around,” Paul said. Blaise crouched down as Mark opened his eyes and looked up at him. . . - \ V “So you wanted me dead, Mark,” Blaise said quietly. “Why?” Mark stared at him, tried to sit up, but fell back. “Bad?*'he asked. “You’ve got it real bad, Mark.” Blaise said swiftly. “You only got a little time to talk." Paul reached toward the man’s coat, but Blaise’s hand checked him, and he made a swift negative gesture. “Just a little time, Mark .. and I know most of it.” do you know?” Mark asked in ai whisper that still retained a faint, ragged note of defiance. ' “Yqu’re the one who brought up tax lands and homesteads, Mark, including a part of my own ranch. You’re the one who hired Vasques to kidnap Hal and warn him and me out of the country ... lor kill us if- we didn’t run. You wanted me out of the country or dead, Mark, because you were afraid." Mark’s lips twisted. He closed his eyes and sighed wearily as Randell continued. “What about Chavez and Starling? You might as well tell it, Mark—while you’ve still got breath." Mark's head dropped back and he spoke in a dead, flat tone as though nothing mattered any more. “I knew you’d dig up that old Chavez killing and finally pin it on me. I knew it. I had to stop you. He was a drunken, stubborn fool, who drew a knife on me when I tried to talk business. I shot him." “But not then, Mark,” Blaise insisted. Mark licked his lips. \ “No, n<jt then. I ran. Biit I waited for him and got him. You kept wanting to fight Leonis and I saw away to get rid of you." “You planted the gun and holster and then sent word to Leonis, Mark. Why?" \ “If Paul and the others gave up their land, Leonis could only take part of it. He wouldn’t know When 1 bought up homestead claims and paid up the back taxes.” “So now you own most of the west Valley, Mark?” “Most?" A touch of pride came in Mark’s voice and he opened his eyes. “I own all but a fey/ acres here and there." “And Starling?” “I met him outside Simi and he i . i ■ ' ■

Funeral Held Today For John Moynihan Funeral services were held today at| St- Joseph’s Catholic church, Bluffton, for John C. Moynihan, 05, whose death occurred Saturday, fopciwing an extended illness. Burial ;was in Fairview cemetery, Bljuftton-. :A! former resident of Decatur, Mri. Moynihan was manager of the gj|s Company office, lines for natural gas were first laid in this area. He has been associated with the Northern Indiana Public? ServCorporation for 50 years. He is • survived by his wife, one daughter snd one son. He was born ip \Cqun|y Kerry, Ireland, apd came to the IJnlted States in ,1386. i Appeal For Clothing For Varjas Family An appeal for clothing for the members of the James Varjas family was made today through the ijled Cross office. Mrs. Max Schafer, executive secretary, said that clothing for gizlsl ages 12. eight and five was needed and that boys clothing for is, 16 and 14 year l old youths could be : used. Pedons having wearable clothing pre asked to contact the Red CrOssi office. The garage in which the yarjas family lived was destroyed by fire and every piece of clothing was consumed in’ the flames. - \

told me what you and him planned to do. You’d go back in there and file I claims and then you'd learn what I’d done. He was going to help you find out what really happened to Chavez, he said. It rattled me and I—shot him without thinking.’’ ; 1 Blaise shook his head. “Murder, Mark, and you tried to get me. But land wasn’t all the reason." “Melanie," Mark half whispered. “You were safe in jail forever fend then luck got you out. The first day at the farm I saw the way you looked at her... hungry-like. You’re in love with her, Randell, and yoU’d take her from me, if you could." Blaise slowly stood up. He looked at Melanie who stared down in pale horror kt her husband. Rennie watched Blaise in a questioning, searching way. Mark, there on the floor grew steadily weaker. Randell dropped to his knees beside the gasping man: “Confession is good for a man’s soul, Mark," he said quietly. “I want you to know that I forgive you; And may God forgive you, for Shaving told the-truth at last, for; having me." Then BlaiSe turned and i walked out on the ’ porch. The crowd still milled in the street, but at the dark, far end of the porch there was obscurity- and comparative peace. Someone stirred near by and Blaise turned. Rennie stood a few feet away. Lamplight from the window caught the soft line of her cheek and jaw, the sober Ups. Just then Thatcher appeared from the .crowd and started to climb the steps. ‘ “Father,” Rennie called. “Blaise and I are over here.” Thatcher came up to them. Rennie told him of what had happened and Thatcher swore softly in amazement. Then he took Blaise's hand. “I’m glad, son." “Father . , . now?” Rennie asked. Thatchpr looked at her, then up at Blaise. He chuckled. “Now” She came up to Blaise and placed her hands on his shoulders, eyes intent upon him. “Do. you love me, Blaise?” she asked. “Can you possibly doubt it, darling?” he demanded as his arm circled her waist. ITteEnd/.

AFL Groups Backing Governor Stevenson Will Not Publicly ' \ Endorse Stevenson ATLANTIC CITY, N. UP— The American Federation of Labor will not publicly endorse Gov. Adlai Stevenson for the presidency although “95 percent of the AFL political education group is for the Democratic nominee,” a top official said today. “The political education group will not break its 28-year tradition of silence in regard to choice in the presidential campaign,” l the spokesman said. However, the sentime&ts of various groups and within the AFL Indicated overwhelmnlg support for St\evenson, he added. The AFL executive council Is holding its regular quarterly meeting here. In the opening ssesion of the five-day meetings Monday? the policy - making group charged “profiteering” had put the nation in grave danger of runaway price inflation. The executive council urged that President Truman take prompt action —although it did not specify calling a special session of congress—to halt rise in the cost of living. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC 1 HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Adams County, Indiana, will, at 1 P.M. on the 26th day bf August CJB.T, 1952 at the Commissioner’s Room, Court House in the City of Decatur, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the, application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated ahd‘wlU at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of iskuinfc the permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Victory Bar, Inc., !>6KO, (restaurant), 242 W. Madfwon St., Decatur, Indiana, beer, liquor and wine retailers. i SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. ■ INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGEJ COMMISSION, By John F. Noonan, . Secretary. Bernard E. Doyle, Chairman. AUGUST 13 Sunset Rink Opens Tonight, Tuesday. Skating Tuesday, Friday & Sunday Nights, 7:30 to 10:30. 1 Trade in a Good Town—Decatur!

’« OLDS “66” (COUPE Hydramatic Clean ZINTSMASTER MOTOR SALES

i■:; ■ ■ ■ ■ _ TOWNSHIP FORM form Prescribed by the Stateßoard of Accounts TOWNSHIP BUDGET FORM N 0.3 (REVISED 1951) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES •htp AaX,?y’B^'Ad“m» m cSfe ,or ’" rta, ° «»*•» Township, Before the Town. \ , TOWNSHIP WfIIGET CLASSIFICATION Saia?" of > 900 Special Sc'hiid’Foßd? Janitor Service 456 p^’eV"“S feteS:. - "-V « < ’’ ?x‘. sl ' !p Fund iTote'in'ted B»“ ,f Pay of Teacheril .. Is 5350 1 Insur “ n ee 350 C. Other Relief: School Transfers 777777777777: 12000 Pay y .f Teachers 2 'ooo Total Poor Relief Fund $ 756 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO HE RAISFn • Funds required f«r Expense* Auguet 1, present year. m -to December 31, of en.uiii« year Township Special Sch. Tuition 1. Total Budget Estltn’ate for Incoming Year -. « ~~ ’ 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropria'- .* J >173a0 , Rons Unexpended July 31, of present year A 78 , n 1 o ,„- 3. Additional Appropriations to be made August 1 ■ 1180 ‘ B3 ° 9520 to December 31, of present year ' • 4. Outstanding Temp<firary Loans to be paid ’ before 2000 V®^ r 3 er 31 ’ of . year, not included in Lines J 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1/2, 3 and 4) V Funds on Hand and to be Received From Sources 331 19J05 -8870 other than the Proposed rate ofvj'ax Levy 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present year ........ 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December ‘ * 10230 • a Settlemen-t) 747 h* 1 8. Miscellaneous Revenue,, other, than from Tax Levy 4,>bß 4793 to be received from Augus,t 1 of present year to r. December 31, of ensuing year. (See schedule in Trustee> Office) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules): L.„ „ (b) All Oth«;|r Revenue (See Schedule) 2203 1898‘ 9. Tothl Funds (Add Lines 6,. 78a and 8b) 77-7777777:7’"' 2820 iron 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 16620 16974 31, of ensuing year • 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense' Jan- ’ S “ 6 ° 11896 uary 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for ' ' ' same Period) :.... j 1 lir - «««« 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy 1355 15996 Net Valuation of Taxable Property LEIIES ? Number of Taxable Polls J... Adjustment Factor J.., .7.....’......™. .7. .8677 Funds \ _ L<evyon Amount to Township ‘ . I— . property Be Raised Special School .j.j.; 7 , ” $ ’»? 3 15 '’ 5 Transportation ...L ' 1 ,5 15996 Total 271 77777 T"’”- — io j 677 1 •?’•* • — >1.41 123811 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED . j , c °l ,e{ =t«® Cori°e?ted Township ? ' . 1 . , «5 2 ” Special school ; 7:’.Z77:r™7.7Z77Z7Z.7.7..’.7.7 'lusj ’ 8679 ’ 5726 ’M 52 TrlX n 0rtaTiX7“7.7777777777777:77 7’. ~ 11489 ÜBH 13502 3013 ’ Recreation « Total ; $25680 $23288 $21096 311486 ■ _ , , , NOTICE OF TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES 311485 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to heard thereon.. After the tax levies have been detarminna and presented to the County Auditor I not later than two <tayV prior to the second Slonday- in and the levy fixed hy the county tax adjustment hoartl, or on their failure so to do, by the ten or more taxpayers feeling\themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the suite boai-a*of commissioners for further and hearing thereon by filing of petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September on or before the tenth day After publication by the county auditor of ste is!te-vfe ev<,r u “° d *•“ “* t ‘- r AUGCST 3-12 Y ■ . Tru.u.

'Cooks' Corner' \ 1 By Mary JL Thaman PEACH-TIME SUGGESTIONS Peaches are now on the market so you’ll want to look up all of your tavdrite recipes using this popular fruit. The suggested peach varieties for freezing tjre South Haven, Hale Haven and J. H. Hale. Select fully ripe peaches for freezing. The U.S. department of agriculture suggests the following steps for the successful freezing of peaches. 1. Dip fully ripe peaches about 15 to 30 seconds in boiling water to loosen skins. The riper the fruit, the less scalding needed. 2. Chill peaches quickly in cold water for 15 to 30 seconds. This stops the cooking action. 3. Pit peaches, slip peal from salves and cut in sections. Handle the fruit as quickly as possible to prevent darkening. # 4. If using ciruc acid dip to prevent darkening, place fruit at once in the cold solution for 1 to 2 minutes. Drain. Fill containers to within 1 inch from the top. (Citric at?id/ solution: % teaspoon citric acid to 1 quart water.) 5. Cover peaches with cold sugar sirup. (Sugar sirup: 3 cups sugar to 4 cups water.) Frozen peaches packed.in sugar sirup have better color and flavor than those packed

Now! Sensational New ’ Elcrtrif ii® msnu r or >»Xz?zH SELL YOU Umkl fittihgs “S.’x 00 “ “ r* Y ' l Y °“ Fo » RUH , < di IAME 559.5<r NOTHING EXTRAI ' ■ .. I *<*»*»•« M iMMT «Mt r Haugks ** Wafer HEATING - APPLIANCES Smc* 1930 PLUMBING 8. 2nd i Across From Street Court Houso

TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1952

in dry sugar, recent tests at the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics show. Rather than dipping peaches in a citric acid solution, peaches may be covered wltiji sugar sirup containing ascorbic acid (14 teaspoon ascorbic acid to 1 cup sugar sirup) to prevent darkening. "6? Seal according to directions glYfen on container being used. 7. Put tilled, labeled boxes In re- . frlgerator to keep cold until all boxes are filled and ready to go into the freezer. - 1 i 8. Freeze. As soon as peaches are frozen store at G°F. or lower. , You’ll be proud of your work when yoii can serve your family fresh peach cobblers and pies when the snow flies several months from now. Maybe you like your peaches on i toast. Here’s my recipe for orange peach preserves: Orange Peach Preserves 4 to 6 oranges 6 pounds peaches, unpealed 8 cups sugar , Peaband slice peaches. Add grated orapige rind, pulp and juic». Cook mixture at a simmering temperature until thick. Poul into sterilized jars and seal with paraffin while hot. Seal with paraffin in two applications, allowing the first application to harden before adding the remainder of the paraffin. ram Meettafa More than 35 million peraems In the United States attended m—tings, demonstrations and tours held by county farm agents in IMS.