Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1943 — Page 4

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syohialrists Urge Families

. To Keep Troubles From Soldiers.

| FARMERS: CITED

association with large numbers of

’

training, the soldier is put through physical and mental stres- : those in battle, to test

unworthy to experience the fear he cannot escape. Imagines Ailment . “The man who cannot adjust him-

self to his conflicts may sooner or

will and. not imaginary Such blindness might be unconsciously induced by the sight of a comrade

being killed, or the leg pain sug-

| Pipeline €

dl oions named and plans drafted for increased production on Hoosier

hill and dale through w ; lvania winds a of the pipeline that will carrying Texas petroleum. to

the ofl-short east by June. The |¢

Texag-Illineis part of this Jota pipeline—nicknamed Inch"—=is mow near completion.

FOR BIG OUTPUT

Recognition Marks Close of

Agriculture Conference At Purdue.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 14 (U.|§ ~Purdue university’s most his-|™ toric agricultural conference was at

an end today with new crop cham-

farms and victory gardens, Recognition of the achievements of Indiana's state and national farm champions was made last night at a meeting of the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association. Purdue officials estimated that more than 3000 farmers and farm homemakers participated in the conference. Clarence Arnold, 17-year-old Rushville 4-H youth whose 10 ear sample of hybred corn was awarded the grand sweepstakes ribbon at the

300-MILE COAST OF NEW GUINEA RAIDED

MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, .

days.

veloped on the land side.and their

NEW VACCINE IS DISTEMPER GUARD

By Science Service a

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 — Dog

1,” this flu-like disease is highly owners cant now have their pete pro« . (4 :

\iagious, often fatal, and occurs nvery section of the country in seasons. Because it is so difficult ‘reat, veterinarians recommend { immunization of puppies as the best vieetion, x

sing live pn virus ugh FORTRESSES CAMOUFLAGED {

50 to 00 fefrets by a method de: I; takes seven hours to camouveloped by Dr. R. G. Green, Univer: ‘i.je a flying. foriress—covering its

annibilation seemed a matler of

of Minnesota bacteriologist. : :aming silver with olive drab.

ANNUAL n

Lana SPECIAL SELLING!

Dont eS

Carolina soldier-buddy showed him how to skin a rabbit “first shape.” Magzozla dem: tes that there would be more ways than one for soldiers to eat well even if ours were not the best fed army in the world. He discovered a hew and novel way to preserve the mess fund. Mazsola put 17, including prime catches, into the stew pot one day.

“I a an ‘unnerved man - to completion of judging of the 4-H

know that everyone suffers similar|ShoW yesterday, fears. It helps to know that fewer | Colbert, Washington, the new corn

asp

prompt evacuation of wounded, and of sulfa drugs. Confidence in medical service, and under= standing of his emotions help a sol-

.|and Merle E. Cuter, Marion's two-

.good morale, in winning outfits, and in well

outfits, Need Quick Treatment “The closer to the scene of battle

.and the quicker the treatment given mental cases the better. Often complete recovery will come after rest,

even though it is induced by seda-

. tives. 1fild anxiety cases can be - handled with rest, good food vich

in vitamins, and reassurance. Some-

_ times just a chance to talk with a

sympathetic listener, to ‘get it off

his chest’ is all that is needed.

“The psychiatrist's duty is not

"only to watch and help individuals ~~ but to. create conditions wherein the stresses are minimized. He must help devise means of relaxation -and entertainment, .

Beware Coughs

from common ¢

bron~ {ciation—-Ed Menefee, Purdue, pres-

take Shane which goes right to the seat of the {rouble to help loosen and expel germ

nature tof

soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. sion blends Beechwaod creosote by special process with other

: ulsion with -you must like the perpw

SAVINGS ¢ LOAN ASSOCIATION : of Indianapolis

aw. ome st. = rigdhrivezar 23 W. OHIO ST.

First morigage, loans. ........:.. ured

EFIEER RH

In besa...

ulsion | fayetie, vice president; F. C. Gay-

tegen eset esate

king, in ascending the throne, Corn King Honored Special recognition was accorded Kenneth Blackwell, last year's corn king, and John Isley, 1941 club winner, along with Heyman Barrett, Ft. Branch five-acre corn “champion

acre soybean champiqn. Leo Angermeier of Mt. Vernon

won the reserve sweepstakes in the|

4-H club show for the second straight” year. Exhibiting a 10-ear sample of Reid yellow dent, he finished as runner-up to Arnold. Single ear sweepstakes went to

Miles Raisor, Ohio county, and re-|j§

serve sweepstakes to Tom Lentz, Bartholomew county. "Lentz also won reserve sweepstakes in the 50ear produce of hybrid class where top honors were claimed by Tommy Nelson of Shelby county. In the shelled seed corn class; sweepstakes went to Donald Stoten Jr. of Rush county, and reserve sweepstakes to Richard Kuehn of Jackson county.

©. Officers Elected Officers elected by the various associations were: : Indiana Livestock Breeders’ Assoclation~~Hal Royce, Austin, president; Fred Belles, Rockville, gice president; Claude Harper, e, secretary-treasurer; executive - mittee.’ E. J. Barker, Thorniown, and E. B. Moore, Westfield. Purdue Agriculture Alumni Asso-

ident; J. B. Kohlmeyer, West La-

lord, Purdue, secretary-treasurer. Indiana Corn Growers AssociaP. Haynes, Talbot, president: Floyd Hiner, Lewisville, vice president; Keller Beeson, Purdue, secretary-treasurer. - Sectional vice presidents, L. K. Wycoff, Valparaiso;

ington Representative on advisory board of agriculture experiment station, J. E. McCarthy, Evansville,

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