South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 353, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 December 1920 — Page 12

sti"isiv MoiiMvc. in:ci:Mm:ii is. in-... i'Y.E SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Xh- News The Boys' Christmas Party Decorations Santa Ciin arni many other quaint littlr frjTurc. such a? Rrci Kwlincr Hood, PieTrttr, and Cinderella, can he made from lollypops. Draw a fax? on the pap'r covering of the candy, and wire two tight little roll of white tissue paper onto the sticks for anr.5. Dress with colored tissue paper to suit the character. Home Made Holly Cut the pattern of a holly leaf from heavy paper. Lay it on several thicknesses of dark grren tissue paper and et:t out the leaves. Make the berries from peas or little balls of cotton covered with red tissue paper. Tie the leaves and berries in hunches and attach the bunches to or cord;. In the same way 30U can make mistletoe from graygreen paper. Stocking Place Cards Stockings cut from heavy red P-;er with a white cotton fringe? pasted around the top. and a pretty Chri-tmas ea! on the side will make attractive place-cards. "What makes your hair red?" "I had scarlet fever and if set tied in my head." Hut Bobble for the

Home Work Play

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Containing nursery rhymes set to music, played on phonograph records $ i .35

A Service that brings you back to Keenan Hotels Keenan Hotels are operated in the present for the future. Guests who specify JCeenan when traveling; are doubly welcome. We want to maintain a reputation for.a brand of service which insures lasting favor for Keenan Hotels. Sales representatives who appreciate the "satisfied customer" policy realize the popularity of the Plankinton, at Milwaukee, the Waldorf, at Toledo, and the Anthony, at Fort Wayne. They are glad to recommend Keenan Hotels to their friends "on the road' and to entrust their families to Keenan care.

KEENAN HOTEL Milwaukee Ft-Wayne

- Times School Department

Edited by Elisabeth Steele. and Girls' Daily Messenger

OLD MAN PUZZLE Change my head several times and pet (1) a fraud. (2) to create, (3 to cook, (4) something cooked, (5) a nickname, (6) a garden tool, (7) to seize, (8) to shake off sleep. (Answer to yesterday's: The bear riv'i "on hug" the boy yells "tnough.") OLD LADY RIDDLE What is that which never uses its teeth for catin? purposes? (Answer to yesterday's: "Whait is It that you cannot hold for t?n minutes although It Is aa light as a fe&tb er?" Your brrath.) QUESTION FOR DEBATE That, outside of the immediate family, tin price of Christmas presents should be limited to 50 cents. REGULAR EDITORS IN By Arthur R. Todd. Director, Junior Pres Club, Rockfor.i (III.) Sur Sptdil '.9 tk Boys' J GwU? Xerrsfaper Rockford, III. For more than sixty weeks the Rockford Morning Star has been printing a junior page edited daily by members of a Junior Press Club, organized by a reporter on the Star staff in connection with the Rockford Boys' club and the public schools. Membership in the club is limited to boys from the seventh grade through the high school. Twentytwo grade schools, three rural schools, three high schools, four parochial schools and one private school have representatives in the club. Most schools have two members who are appointed by the principals as official reporters. Meets Every Week The club holds its meetings every Wednesday night at the Boys' club building. A thorough study is made of newspaper methods in a course covering forty weeks. Local newspaper men and other speakers from the outside address the club from time to time. One social meeting is planned each month. At each meeting a staff of seven boys to edit the junior page in the Star the succeeding week is announced by the chairman of the membership committee, who keep the record of work done by each member, Boys Edit Paper One of the seven is selected as city editor. He is on duty at the Star editorial room from 4 to O Books Children 1 --" i- ttI

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School j

btudy j Sports

WHO IS HE? Author of th Declaration of Independence. tT e t rdey: TTashlnfrton Irving, novelist.) A kind-hearted man saw a little, tot weeping". Walking up to the,' child he said: "Buck up; be aj good boy and stop crying." The child replied: "I can't.""Why cant you?" "I can't" "Well, here's a penny. Nov; tell' me why you can't." 11 r t ;i CC4U5C III a KK"K' JUNIOR PRESS CLUB o'clock each afternoon during hi week, the other members assist' him, covering assignments or pre--paring copy, as he directs. All boys covr the news of their respective' schools every day. They also rep-, resent the Star in their various neighborhoods giving the paper' many valuable tips. The Star al-: ways compensates a boy who turns' in a good story outside the juniorsphere. The large membership of the club permits a boy to serve on! a staff but four times during the! school year. f School Credits Given The Junior Press Club is decidedly popular in the schools with both pupils and teachers. It affords the teachers a medium through vhich recognition can be given creditable things done by the pupils and helps to stimulate school, spirit. The club is also a means' of fostering better English. Mem-' hers of the club are given credit in their English classes for work done on the Junior Star upon recommendation of the director of the-' club, who is a Star staff reporter.: Sometimes entire classes work; uoon a single story that is used in the paper. Summer Camp Planned Next summer the Star plans to' have a camp on one of the Wisconsin lakes for its junior reporters! and the carrier boys who make the honor roll for good service. The Junior department has done much to popularize the paper and has wonmanx new. subscribers. DEFIANT AT GENEVA The Hon. Newton W. Howell. Canadian delegate, most nutsroken at (leneva session of the League of Nations, declared Europe should not run the organization for its own ends. spix i vl m;ircTioN Of 20 percent on all fancy baskets and boxes. The Phila. 95S6-1S Adv. 25? U IIOTIL WALDORF Taut " Specify ICeenan Hotels on your itinerary and rocommend them to your friends. SYSTEM -"Toledo

AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RAISING

WINTER WHEAT'S CONDITION FOUND TO BE ABNORMAL Government Reports Crop 87.9 Percent of Lsual Grade in December. WASHINGTON". Iec. 17. Th-; condition of winter "vheat on Lee. 1 .va S7.9 per rent of normal, the crop estimate, bureau of the agricultural department announced tod ay ;ls compared with 8 5.2 p-r cent n ea 1, 1919, and 9S.0 per cent the same day. 1918. The condition of rye va. reported at 90.5 por cent aj compared with 89. S rx?r cfnt Dec. 1, 1919, and S9 per cent on the sam day in 11 13. Tho area sown to winter wheat was announced as 40,605,000 and that of no as 4.r53,0wi0. In 1919 the area of winter wheat was 41,757,000 acres, which Is ü.S per cent xr.re than the area sown this fall. Rye was 3.250.000 acres, which i 11.4 per cent more than "va sown this fall. Tho average condition of wheat Dec. 1 during the ten year period has bef n found by the crop rstir.iate j bureau to bo .4 per cent while the average condition of rye for the ten year period has been found to be yl.2 per cent. ROADSIDE MARKETING PAYS ORCHARD ME Roadside marketing is coming ( more anu more inio trener.ti use in selling farm products and it may be J employed to pood advantage, expecially in Felling special crops. Two ; Porter county men, Messrs. Ioepker i and Johnson, a year apo purchased a rundown orchard which had never brought the owners any profits. They called on the county agent and the horticultural department of Purdue university for help. The men were given instructions on the renovation of tho orchard and 0:1 marketing, using the method employed by several other orchard men over the state to pood advantage. This year, they harvested Ö.U0O bushels of apples and sold all of them at the farm, advertising in the local newspapers and using other methods to tell the people of their section about the crop. People came. from as far as 5 0 miles with their own containers and purchased apples. The culls were made into eider .and the orchardings following the directions of the Purdue men and county agent made a nice profit while the consumers Kot the apples' at a lower price. STEUBEN COUNTY HOLDS MANY FA IBS Community inten st in better honus. better crops, better live.oek and hette; folks, rver thinir tliat oes to make up a better m ighhor'.i'od is being ar.!i;cd widely in Steuben county through community fairs:, eight of which have been held during the last two months or so, coveting practically all sections of the county. In every case the fair has been centered around the consolidated HChOOl With tlV? school superintendent helping arouse interest among the. patrons to make the fair a "go." The entertainment was of a varied nature, dept nding on the liking of the superintendent and the local committee which ;oried vita him. In orje places the sthoodrive was the bir feature, in others tho lied Cri so drive v. as itured. while In some, Coi'nty Aunt T. A. Parker, one of the starters of the cntununit f:iir idea in the- county. .is the principal -p akfr. .it least ;:,."0O diKcnr.t people attended th'jje community shows, with practically uouldo this niMiioei' at all the sessions, some of the p!ac s h.w -ing one day and some two-day meetings. The oxliibits were- 1 trt; and varied in every instance, t-ome even rivaling- the county fair. MANY SHORT COURSES OFFERED AT PURDUE In addition to the uital farmers' i hort C0.1t of one v, ee!t and the regular iht weeks' winter course in agriculture, Purdue, university is oflerir this year a free hört course of two weeks in poultry which i nearly over; three tractor lori (oun-.'i (if two wuliH each; a eoMsof one week. Jan. 24 to for creamery Held men; a course for fruit ?i overs, FeL. 7 t 11. and one fo cmners, Feb. 21 to Thio1 well known livestock herdsmen from Iowa already have simMed i,vir intentions of enrolling on tlo . n,'ht weeks winter course in animal ha.--handry because a.s one of them sai'l at the re-ent international "We can iret th1 txst work at Pnnlu-j that vo can anywhere." Courses r.re ': e. except laboratory fevs to Ir.'Mana folk. i-riti: iiRi:i impato roxvi:xTHx. Wiseonin is deterniln d to he thleading potato county of the lni:-d Ptatef. a iistinction it misses by only p. narrow irar-rln. It make ;. siKcia!tv of ure brt-d s.-ed potatoe and lh. Tov-iN of such potatoh ive .1 -täte organization. It ir. et-" :it Ien-.bir.e, Marin tte county. Dee. 1 to make plans for th" ll 1 marketing campaign. Peinbine is the ea d t r. Triumph Lta.to cnf-r of the Fnit d Slates. ii:cinti:u iiivi;. Mannotte county, Wis., expects to ria.l California in wtatlur et?tim if rondltions this fall prevail in coming yearn Farmers in th county wero enira'd In plo"vin? as late a" Dec. 6. This lite fall plowing moans earlier planting next spring and tlie t-ounty is lookimr to a wonderfully productive your in 10-1. would rr ovinicnowniu). A statistical crank on the Wiser. nfin l-":irTrer, an aprieultural piper, recently tirured out that Marinette county is bi? pnouph P provide spaxro for a picnic for the entire human race. The county contains &O5.000 acres, bipxer than th-j state of Ithod Island. autistic wiu:atiis. I-nes elctinn in rit. WUHim the florist, l: 7C9. S .S. Michigan .-t. Main 933S-2Q. iik; salk. A bi Holiday reduction sale. Xm.vs Candies manufactured by ua for C0-35c per round. The phila.

THE WORLD'S FINEST STEER i 1 1 r r 1 11 . 1 im mi 1 , 1 1 - rev .... . ---U- . I. v. . ... ' vViV--iJV: i I

Plack Itulor, grand champion s.teer f the International Live Stock exposition, iv;us a pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus, bred and fitted by purdue university, Iafayette, Ind. He weighed l.'.it, was calved Oct. IS, IMS. and sold for $1.7.r a ixmnJ. What is (specially remarkable about the Purdue university AberdeenAngris herd is that as a pure bred herd it cost but little above beef prices and is one of the greatest herds of beef cattle in the world, having tinned out three international clrunpions of the black breed. In 191 Kyvie Knight 2d. another pure bred Aberdeen-Angus, was grand champion, and back in IOCS l-Vvie. Knight won the honor. The steer sold for $l::so. Dean Skinner. Prof. "Hilly" Smith Prof. (lobble and Herdsman "Jock" Douulass of Purdue university picked good types and thene bought pure bred bulls of the breeding and individually to produce this kind of steeds that are almost models from FIIOM IIF.KF. AND TIIKUK IX INDIANA. The Adams County Holstein Preeders association is making strenuous efforts to have every dairyman m the county 1oa o his cattle ttsted for tuberculosis. More than GOO cows will to tested on the next drive which starts Oct. 18, rveral hundred already having been tested. A show and sale by the boys' pin el-lb in Union county has lob' pvuh to boost the pure-hred hoi; idea there. roe youngsters had pm's j in the display and after they wops judged a sale was held, with good uripi u iirnv iilini' I hrniii'hni'.f. the ' auction. Um. litter brought one of the boys $47". All the youngsters will be in the contest again next year. Mt arbors of the Clav Farmers association have ordered S j tons of commercial linu sind 1 Hi ons of ground limestone through the s-c-retary of the organisation. The no r: pooled their orders and obtained the goods through a local dealer at a saviiur of $ir,Lr.0. The association also saed $1,"J 7') tln-ough a. sin.ili ir deal (,n fertilizer, vet Mm; thir proöuets at th- same time and paying" cash. Real cooperation was hovvn hy b"vs in th" J"h:ion ountv.oiix cluh, when thev, through the ,'ssistan' of th" Peal lo--drs association. M-nt -ix pig-- to th- sta:- fair. Th" om:gstrs wen $ 1 4 ' ir. pri :;oni- and one .f tlu-m. ltusdl YOU CAN'T WORK WELL WITH A COLD Get back on your job by usin Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey N'ORODY htes to br aro.mJ a person suffering from a heavycolJ. It exposes them nfeillesj.iy. You can take care of your job and keep business and social enpatment ihortlv after you bem using Dr. Bell's Pinc-Tar-Honcy. For it is prompt in helping Nature expel phlcpm, allay inflammation, ease breathing, and drive away irritating coughs. l!se it give it to the kiddies. Don't suffer a minute longer than you have to. The ingredients used in Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey are highly beneficial in promoting the relief cold-sufferers tttk. Safe and economical. At all druggist.5 .TOc, GOc, $1.20. Pine-Tar-Honöi for Coudhs and Co ( iiifmiMiin Clear Yoor Complexion of pimples, aen nd ether facial diEf g' urp!Tir.tA. L'ms Trea ty Dr. lloLoon's EexemaOintTTWTit. Gond forecjwma, itrhinira'; a herfkintrootl. Bey yoor box i .ay. Any drosxiat. DrHobson's Eczema Ointment Dancing Lessons Prof. Charles C. Gates School for Dancing 120 K. Maine St. Lincoln 40 I Tl heapett nl qu5elet war o I. earn to Dano rorretlj- i hy priate lefons Ith expert, experIrnM 1im hr who are honet nl rell.ible. When you hie tried all other und failed, try the Oaten method. Iletter ftill. beitln with Oaten. 'o Failuret Here. TWO I.ARGK STIDIO Samuel C Lontz & Sons The Home of Klean Kwai Eait Colax Avenue

Dr. Bell's

tho butcher's standpoint. This is the l;0th Aberdeen-ungus grand champion in 11 internationals h hi to date, and is generally considered the greatest of them all. Black Ruler stood .5tth in a class of at the lia international, a great tribute to Ids feeder. Ho Ot corn silage, clever hay, water and fresh air at first, and his finish contained corn, ou'.s, wheat and barley in a concentrated ration, never grttint: any "stock foods" or prepared patent foods of any kind. He was always a good feeder, never being off feetl or bloated In his life. He was a typical Aherdeen-Angus, the "poor man's breed," and the result of "Better Sire" study as well as masterly feeding or homegrown feeds. Tom Johnston, assistant county agent loader of Purdue, took the above picture and brought it to tho News-Times office Friday. Ho returned to Purdue Friday afternoon.

Campbell of Trafalgar, won sweepstakes in the Perkshire class. His prize winning porker has been taken by an Indiana breeding establishment and now is on the eastern show circuit and will wind up its career at the national swine show ! at LVs Moines, Ia. Any part of 100 phonopra oh boxes for sale. 5Qo tach. Blue Pird shop, 12G X. Main st. 9:a9-2; IF YOU HAD A NECK ! - V AS l.ONn AS THIS FELLOW- I AND HAD SORE THROAT FdNSiLINE PI lf, VCtILD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT At.b DRITCCISTS i i 4, v. - A i m - y-' ; '' ', " mm im im m F I W'M f-A V. A ''A ? ' SA A '''! ''""' '!'- 7 . '.' - ; i f - "f, "'""'r'.-n. w . t"At v ' ' - ''' - ' A "-.' V- ': '..:.,:. :;... f--. -;.- A. ) VAJ.A A ' . .. -." A::..iA.'-'- ', -; i .'4 y?t a:-- -.ArrA-A ,f' US m :' t n Va m v r . '4 f?. n. rfx r; ' K H ny.'

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Law

Why tolerate this

When you

- and have this

A pure white, lustrous top for that wooden kitchen table you now have smooth as glass, hard as steel, with rounded corners. You can put it right over tho wooden top you now have in a minute or two. That is what you can now have if you don't wait too long. And at a price anyone can afford without feeling a pinch.

CYSiiEEi

TABLE TOPS "As Clean as a Porcelain Platter" Order Yours From One of These Stores A. H. Heller Furniture Co., 1 1 6 S. Michigan St. Ries Furniture Co., 306-310 S. Michigan St. Ellsworth Store, 11-117 N. Michigan St. Swanson-Lee Furniture Co., 318 S. Michigan St. F. C. Reimold & Co., 125 N. Main St. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co., 1 1 3 W. Washington Av. O. V. Schaffner. 127 V. Jefferson Blvd. Made and guaranteed by the BENJAMIN ELECTRIC MFG. CO. Chicago

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