Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1950 — Page 15

93,1050.

eed itch 2 JP) — Five the Buckhorn »d*an acre of

farm manager

sultural teacha for weeding e. “Just fence d. “If they fly

len |

forces withstand long periods in

“tent, the scientists think.

Cold Weather

May Be Used by Gls Fighting in Korea

By Science Service

- LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23—One of the new B ‘vitamins, B12 by. name, may help our fighting

the cold, it appears from studies by B. H. Ershoff and H. B, MecWilliams of the Emory W. Thurston Laboratories here. The studies were made in cooperation with the Quartermaster Food and Container Institute for the Armed Forces. Rats, not men, were the subjects of the experiments. When young rats were kept at room temperature and fed a purified ration, known as diet A, containing the B vitamins in synthetic form only, they grew and developed satisfactorily.

Cold Retarded Growth |

But when the animals were| kept continuously in a walk-in re-! frigerator at a temperature just above freezing, their growth and development on this diet ‘were markedly retarded. Adding dried whole liver. or liver extract, or a .water-insolu-ble liver resiGue to the diets of the rats in the cold. room resulted in a marked increase in weight and development. A supplement. of the known B vitamins was equaliy effective. The effects of these diet supplements in protecting against the prolonged cold were due, at least in part, to their vitamin B12 con-

The studies are reported in the proceedings of the Soc iety for Experimental Biology and Medicine

FIRST PRINTED BIBL E

Johann Gutenberg printed the first Bible in 1456.

B STRAUSS SAYS — STORE H OURS THIS FRIDAY

The SALE is just inside the a doors—the > TIES are out on top of the cases— easy to get at.

Walli Hackman, Barbara Franklin, Janet Shiell and Janet Van Sickle a the Sonja Henie Hollywood Ice Revue of 1951, currently at the Coliseum until Dec. 2.

THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

Ne Vining Hh Queens of the Silver Blades

‘Canadian Crater | World's Largest

Meteor Hole Arizona Canyon

By. Science Service

WASHINGTON, Nov. thern Canada's crater, if meteor crater it is, was found this summer to be seven times larger than Canyon Diablo in Arizona and 17 times larger than Australia's Wolf Creek Crater. 2

23 —-Nor-

All available evidence seems to indicate that the two-mile-wide lake is the largest meteor hole in the world, Dr. V, Bén Meen of the Uuiversity of Toronte, told the Geological Society of America here. Dr. Meen and the crater's discoverer, a prospector named Fred W. Chubb, flew to the Ungava Peninsula on the eastern shore of

. Hudson Bay this summer. The

—if figured at more. than 3 billion

. these ice queens grace

geologist is also director of the Royal Ontario Museum of Geology and Mineralogy in Toronto. In a barren land where no tree or shrub can grow, a granite rim was found “which seemed to represent a mass of granite bedrock which has been fractured by a tre-

mendous explosion and lifted bodily to its present position,” Dr a aid. Yet there is a éoniplete abser nce of Java or any other evifence of & voleanic. eruption, Assuming a depth of 1000 feet or the crater. he said, the amount of granite removed from the cen-

er by the force of the explosion

tons

ALASKA'S AREA SHOWN If Alaska were superimposed on the-Enited States, it would stretch

from Loz Angelez to Savannah,|

ith the. northern tip near

QriLL b

1

WHAT {co

AN ¢ = OPPOR: {nrg 2 TUNITY vl —for = . WOMEN = with gift \ 4s | lists! 2 IR)

Dwarfs

huge meteor’

SRA IsTORE HOURS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 fil 6) A

er AC ae bck epee

No phone, mail

~~ or CO.D. gl Oh, what a beautiful morning! . ogders. No, Oh, what two beautiful days— layaWway, This is it! This is the : exchanges ; y ; or refunds. . final.

All sales

23S ARES SE nie

ha PLL she ted " Ars

5 Chey SRT (AER 5 H

. : * ved

\ ds

SUITS--COATS

THIS IS IT! Our annual after the turkey sale for the ladies—in the manner to which you're accustomed, featuring outstanding SUITS, COATS and DRESSES at their regular markings not to mention the sale markings. For this momentous occasion, we lengthen each day —9 to 6—to serve you better.

21 FUR LINED COATS 68 © $138

Luxuriously lined with Lapin, Marmot, Muskrat or Persian Lamb. Were 89.95 to 159.95

73 FUR TRIMMED COATS

Fine broadcloths and fleeces luxuriously trimmed with Persian Lamb,

Marmot—Muskrat and: Spotted Lapin—were 89.95 to 159.95

8 SHORT FUR TRIMMED COATS S88

~Srmart-hitte-coats were- formerly-}19- 95

170 UNTRIMMED COATS s44 $48 $58

ALSO, 14 EXTRA FINE COATS *88

—including Import French and English woolens and fine

. Forstmann weolens—were formerly 129.95 te 149.95

goerted sods fleeces, broadcloths. :

formerly 59.95 to 89.95

HIS J

STRAUSS

SALE: GROUP |

SALE GROUP 2.

‘952185

This i is he after Thanksgiving occasion—that sets off a great “Holiday buying! :

Men—(and Women who buy for

‘tables and buy armfulls!

(Regularly 1.50) (Regularly 2.50)

surge of

Men)—

The Ties are out on top of the cases—

gather around the Neckwear cases—and the

GIFT SALE GROUP 3 REALLY easy to get af. v SREAT YAVETY The variety, the character of the REALLY ties—the richness and beauty of the colorings [RST! GREAT VALUE —make detailed descriptions / w AT «' impractical!

(Regularly $5 and 6:50) EACH PRICE! There isn't a Christmas tie in the > : = all are in strict masculine taste. |

’

Bold Ties—but handled with taste— quieter tones with a bit of spirit. About every type of cravating.you may have. in mind and would like around the neck— ond want to put into a gift box.

usage—or a quantity for gift "giving. It's~"'manna-from-heav For a woman with gift lists.

abs STRAUSS & COMPANY — THE MAN'S. STORE

-

lot t's

ven''

.an opportunity that commends itself to men ‘who desire a tie or few for personal

¥

~ were 39,95 to 89.95

© SORRY:-—NO

“ALL SALES FINAL! ,

$11. s18 $28

* Gabardines, Failles, Rayon and Wool Crepes,—a great assortment of styles to dress a lady and please the budget—were 17.95 to 59.95 The early shopper will find the-best selection. Doors open at. 9 tomorrow.

a

83 DRESSES—formerly 14.95 to 19. 95—NOW

We—if we may indulge in feminine intuition—have a feeling these dresses will walk out in about 83 minutes.

The group of suits at $44 is particul arly important, in.

cluded are

Tweeds, Gab-

255 WOMEN'S SUITS 333 $44 $58 are

Tweeds, Gabardines, Checks, and fine Woolens including nels. such famous names as Forstmann, Hockanum, Julliard,

19 THREE-PIECE SUS — — $58 & $88

Suits that form the backbone of your wardrobe—were 79.95 to 129.95

MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS— + NO LAYAWAYS— ie NO COD.

©". WOMENS SPECIALTY. SHQPS—THIRD AND FOURTH f