Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1941 — Page 12

N TO WOOD. FOR elar AMariciar Camouflaae Lia \ Wonders in Armv’s Bi est Games| WAY FOUND To' USE. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS |! YEAST (IVAC | Tr awd vr NIT, | i» 1 Army. ggesl. ‘\sames| pq QUALITY POTATO . . MINNEAPOLIS Minn, (U. P.).— By RALPH B. MARTIN are realistic but lead nowhere . so|of. the mammoth Southwest war and the oil would certainly spoil| If : enemy - bombers had, per- used . camouflage materials. The FARGO, N. D. (U. P)- The ‘Priority distribution of aluminum| | Times Special Writer ~~ _ ldummy cultivated fields. They even maneuvers, : |that.. -Eventually the ‘use ‘of lamp chance, located Esler Field anyhow, sawdust can: be: painted. any color Greater North Dakota Association has forced. artificial limb manu-| NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 9.—|use dummy cemeteries with white| Capt. Byroade’s. most. spectacular (black ‘was hit upon to change thelthey still did not find. the planes and ‘distributed with facility, and aire & new means of on

facturers to expand their produc-|{The new U. S. Army boasts ‘master crosses, tombstones, and other such experiments were conducted at telltale ‘coloration of the field. ing | , cam | Hon of wooden arms and legs. ~ |magicians who practice on &|melancholy trappings—but with no|Esler Field, near Alexandria, Lo.| Nowadar oon of! ‘great fish DE mprjetted tangas. reat Dlors ofusn oifiage a inevme from polatons discarded be= - a, coul ange ; “~ | cause of poor que . :

Ray. Tratuman, president of. an gigantic scale. dead beneath the mouldering sod. |The field: itself presented a major netting camouflage ‘expanses: ar : artificial limb concern here, said| wore technically, known as cam-| All of which conceal army air-|problem. It was made up ne a quickly pegged down a the run. | Wheeled into stout, camouflaged re- for easy transportation. Ralph Welch, the association's agonly one artificial limb firm in the oufiage engineers, these army Mer- fields, gun. positions, supply rail-|sprawling expense, 750,000 square ways to blend with the dummy |Vestment enclosures, 15 feet high with| The ‘Army reception centers ticultural ista t, said th h nation, a Philadelphia company |jins are hep to all the frick. illu- heads and ammunition dumps. yards of yellow Louisiana soil, vis-|fields growing nearby, the dummy (stockades made of double walls of (fished up from the draft and en- i aSSistan’, sald the war has Whose. production was restricted to|sions—the now-you-see-it-now-you-| Capt. Henry A. Byroade, com-|ible more than 50 miles away from farm structures run out and the|logs with sandbags and cordwood listment, pools a few Enllywood pro- | $1VeR impetus to dehydration of po#lumihum alone, still has a supply |don't stuff. mander of Co. “F” of the 21st Avia-|the air. on chickens ‘turned loose—the whole between the walls. The tops were |fessional prop men and sent them |tatoes for use as food. Experiments bf the metal left. i | They use such stage props as|tion Engineers, a part of the Third] The use of sprayed oil was first|of the field presents a picture from |camouflaged with simulated foliage (immediately to the camouflage en-|have improved the process of dehye Most. of the manufacturers, he/dummy farm houses with real|Tank Force of the Third Army,|considered to darken the soil—but air of “a peaceful Louisiana coun-|tied to fish netting. gineers, Their. trained abilities did |dration under stimulus of the neces~ Aid, now use wood to-the exclusion chickens scratching around. the hen|took the wraps; off some of his|the master camouflage plan called): ide scene with dusty, rural foads| Fish netting, house ‘paint, ‘and|much to add to the ingenuity of tke sity for food shipments in compact of other materials, coops . . . dusty country roads that|{camouflage tricks during the course{for the planting ‘of ‘dummy winding: lazily through it. - * ‘ ‘|sawdust were the most frequently |cunningly realistic’ devices used. lots, he said. '

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