Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1939 — Page 12

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COUNTY AVERAGES GOOD IN D. H. I. ASSOCIATION There were four forty-pound averages in June from.the Kosciusko Co. herds in the Kos.-Mar-shall Dairy Herd Improvement Association. J. W. Swick’s herd of 22 mixed cows averaged 47.7 B. F.; Everett Swick’s herd of 12 mixed cows averaged 4 3.8 pounds B. F.; M. G. Stookey and Son’s herd of 34 pure bred Holsteins averaged 43.0 pounds B. F.; and Hosea Rosbrugh’s herd .Os 24 mixed cows averaged 42.6 pounds B. F. There were four cows in Kosciusko county among the ten high cows: Hosea Rosbrugh’s three year old grade Holstein, Midget, produced 12,926 pounds milk, test 3.14 and made 392.4 pounds of B. F. in 212 days. M. G. Stookey and Sons’ 10 yr. old grade Holstein, Liddie, produced 12,143 pounds of milk, tested 3.23 and made 392.8 lbs. of B. F. in 212 days. C. R. Shuder’s eight year old grade Jersey, Cream, produced 7,195 pounds milk, tested 5.32 and made 382.4 pounds B. F. in 212 days. M. G. Stookey’s & Sons’ »twtj year old pure bred Holstein, Dianna, produced 10,445 pounds of milk, tested 3.53 and made 369 0 pounds of B. F. in 212 days. M. G. Stookey and Son had the high cow of the month with 2,172 pounds of milk, tested 3.8 and 82.7 pounds B. F.

Syracuse Auto BODY AND TAINT SHOI* N. E. ON RD. 13 Fender Repairing Welding Mock’s Boat Livery Motor Boats—Row Boats Canoes and Cottages for Rent Welding—Johnson Motors Phone 504 Road 13 (I I Antiques Noe’s Ark JAMES R. NOE -Near Ideal Beach - Rd. 13-* ■■■— ■

You’d Ought’a Know!! i: —An expression, we’ll admit—but you really should ; i ! ■ know that THE JOURNAL is your answer for the best advertis- < [ ' > ing medium. • [ | ‘ —The fact that we have over 800 PAID subscribers, plus over i i ’ 500 free distribution around Lake Wawasee, should answer the ’, J ■ problem of coverage perfectly. ! ' ■ —Your ad will have distinctive arrangement and care in make- < [ ' up whether it is a large or small space. I' ’ The smaller tabloid size of THE JOURNAL gives each ad a J better display with better “readability” regardless of size. * - [ ; SEND YOUK NEXT AD TTOHK ... * Syracuse-Wawasee Journal jiiMiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL — LAKE WAWASEE SECTION

I RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR | I-nw» w■ w r~»Ry FAM-F FERRIS

PRETTY Anne Lincoln, pictured here, heard on “The Aldrich Family" Sunday nights at 7: 00 p. m., I i e. d. s. t., over NBC. plays Ezra Stone’s sister on the air show but rates as his No. 1 girl friend in real life; • • • Phil Baker, heard over CBS Wednesdays at 8 p. m., e. d. s. t., in a recent interview made the statement that he thought it was fun to travel. A well known publisher read the article, got in touch with Phil and commissioned him to write a full length book titled, “How to Have Fun While Travelling.” • • * Horace Heidt, pictured here, and his “Musical Knights” are now heard for a full half hour Monday , nights at 9:30 p. m„ e. d. s. t.. over \ ; '.Z / ■ \ V ’ / / the NBC-Red network An expert i showman of many years’ standing, Heidt believes in combining smooth dance music with the latest vocal novelties and presents a large troupe of singers with his band on his broadcasts. • • » Radio Theatre producer Cecil B. DeMille found Charles Laughton much more willing to sign for the radio version of “Ruggles of Red Gap” than he was for the role of Nero in DeMille’s movie. “Sign of the Cross.” Laughton heard exagger-

INTERESTING ANSWERS ARE OOMPH JED IN DAIRY MILK QUIZ How many bottles of milk are delivered to U. S. doorsteps dailv? How long a train would be required to haul the entire U\S. yearly milk supply? What percentage of the average American’s annual food consumption is made up of dairy products? What would it cost to send a quart of milk parcel post? These and many other interesting questions about the dairy In-

ated Hollywood legends of DeMille’s slave-driving tactics but working for “C. B." dispelled this notion, and Laughton had no hesitation about signing for the last Radio Theatre broadcasts • . • Listening to "Pepper Young's Family” over NBC is more than just a pleasant habit with some people—to many it is a ritual. Edwin Wolfe, producer of the serial, received a letter from a woman in Maine this week stating that she had just finished listening to her I,oooth consecutive broadcast. • • • Edgar Bergen’s outings and activities often give him ideas for his Sunday night NBC ’routines with Charlie McCarthy, but it is unlikely \ ' (// \ r / I that Bergen and McCarthy will have much to say about fishing within the next few weeks. Bergen went deepsea fishing every Saturday for four wbeks-byt he didn’t catch anything. ♦ • * ' Greatest writers for radio are women. One of the best known and highest salaried is Edith Meiser. pictured here, who writes fThe Life ' and Love of Dr. Susan.” She wrote ______ / si cr \ I I \ W* 'Jr / “Sherlock Holmes” for many years for NBC, and wrote radio scripts for Helen Hayes. The daughter of a newspaperman, she was on the stage as a singer of character songs before taking up radio writing.

dustry are found in “Milk Quiz,” a pamphlet issued by the Milk Industry Foundation. Anyone who looks up the answers which are also given here will learn a lot about milk. More than 43 per cent of the people “quizzed” at the famed Chautauqua in upstate New York reported that they drank two or more glasses of milk dailv, while 31 per cent said they drank . at least one glass a day. Only =23 per cent of the Chautauquans thought payments s o farmers for milk made up the largest single item in a distributing company’s expenses, while answers on the relative importance of wages were also inaccurate with 35 per cent citing wages as the largest item instead of the •c---ond largest. P. S. The answers to inestians in the first paragraph are: 30 million; 17,000 miles; 25 'er cent; 8 cents in a single zone. .£. PURSE TAILORED TARIFFS A survey of eating costs in the 80 restaurants on the grounds of the New York World’s Fair reveals a range of tariffs tailored to fit any pocketbook. Restaurant prices approximate those in effect throughout New York City. Visitors can lunch on doughnuts and coffee for 15 cents or dine sumptuously on the art of famous chefs at prices scaled accordingly. In between, there are menu prices scaled to every incotae bracket- — — |r ■ READ THE JOURNAL

O —— O | THE LOWDOWN FROM | | HICKORY GROVE I o O Once in a while I will haul out the encyclopedia, and when I do so, I always run into something that is mighty interesting. ,And the other night I run across this feller Croesus. Mr. Croesus, he was a king of Lydia down there In Asia not far from Europe, and he was the first duck to use coin. He used gold and silver blended together to make his coins. Before the days of Croesus, they used bars of gold and silver. That was back there around 600 B. C. And the reason this piece in the encyclopedia caught my eye, it Is because we are doing just the opposite in the U. S. We are going backwards. If you tried to use a 5-dollar gold piece today, you will get locked up. If we are headin’ back to before the time of Croesus and do away with gold coin. I reckon about the next thing on the docket, we will be wearing long, curly whiskers, and night shirts to the office, and we will have harems, and chariot races, etc. , Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA A feller, even in a halfway doze and with one eye shut, he can see some odd things. And what I got in mind, is this excitement down there.in Wash., about being scared about a shortage of electricity in case of war. This country, she is oozing with power. The Govt., it has been building dams and putting up wires on every mountain top, river and creek. And some of them are now finished, like on the Columbia, and Wash, is sitting up nights trying so induce or inveigle somebody into going out there and use the surplus—but nobody shows up.

Premiums Offered In The 4-H Club Division Os The Indiana State Fair, September Ist To Bth By Fair Trips Specials Totals Shorthorn Calf Club $363.00 $35.00 $221’22 Hereford Calf Club y 363.00 35.00 3 22’22 Angus Calf Club 363.00 35.00 398.00 Beef calves from dams owned by exhibitors 121.00 J 21.00 “Get of Sire” steer class 224.00 224.0 Championship (Beef) 15.00 Jersey Calf Club 284.00 3a.00 ; Holstein Calf Club 284 03 35.00 31u.00 Guernsey Calf Club 284.00 35.00 g -00 Ayrshire Calf Club 284.00 So.OO 319.00 Brown Swiss Calf Club 284.00 30.00 319.00 Lamb Clubs 194.00 30.00 91.00 3-U.OO Chester White Pig Club 157.00 35.00 19-.00 Poland China Pig Club 15-.00 3o 00 35.00 2.7.00 Duroc Pie Club 157.00 30.00 10.00 207.00 Berkshire Pig Club 157.00 35.00 192.00 Hampshire Pig Club 15(.00 00.00 L - 00 Spotted Poland China 15100 30.00 10.00 207.00 Yorkshire Pig Club - 157.00 35.00 192.00 Grand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion Barrow 25.00 25.00 50.00 4-H Litter 580.00 580.00 Colt Club 150.00 35.00 185.00 I vnnwood Scholarshins 300 - 00 300 ' 00 kX el U b» T 'L:. 161.00 35.00 35.00 231.00 Corn Club H 5.00 35.00 150.00 ciub;':::"::::::::: , 104.00 35.00 no.oo 2«.oo Annie Clubs 108.00 35.00 143.00 Baking Club - 172.50 J <--50 Clothing Club 240.00 240.00 Room Improvement Club Qifi’nn Dress Revue 316.00 316.00 Home Economics 4-H Club Trip Awards 385.00 385.00 I ' i '' C T , ,±h?. U . dSinS Contesto_ 400.00 400.00 •=’ TSsSoiatSip; to Put l„>. ...': ■ 116*00 175.0 C Team to International ....4 150.00 150. JO Team to Dairy Show - ,£??? Jonnn Individual Trips inn nn Vegetable Judging Contest 275.00 100.00 375.00 Boys’ Camp Scholarships 150.00 70.00 220.00 TOTAL $7,814.50 $1,225.00 $1,301.00 $10,340.50 ' Every 4-H Club boy and girl in the state of Indiana should plan to work towards a trip to the Indiana State Fair, as it is one of the greatest educational exhibits that is held in the state of Indiana for one full week. Any 4-H Club member can secure a pamphlet put out especially by the Indiana State Fair for 4-H Club work by seeing his county agent. • The Indiana Board of Agriculture takes great pride in the 4-H Club . work at the State Fair and has a real record of helping boost the 4-H Club boys and girls of Indiana and has had for the past fifteen years. This will not only be a pleasure trip fox' every boy and girl who attends but an educational one as well. » For further information, address a postcard or letter to Harry <5. Templeton, Manager, Indiana State Fair, State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis, Indiana.

And in Nebraska, the state it is getting round-shouldered from power. And in Tennessee, they are about floored since the Govt, edged into the business there, on a grand scale. But the Govt, pays no taxes-—and the folks there, they have to make uP the difference—and it is not so pleasant. Trying to figure out*why the stripes go round on a yeebra, instead of lenghtwise, it/ is kin ia confusing, but trying to sawy what the Govt, wall do next, it is more so. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA CLASSIFIED FOREST APPLICATIONS FH ED More than thirty applications for acceptance of land under provisions of the classified forest law are now on file and others are being received daily, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the department of Conservation reported today. Landowners throughout the state who have tracts of three acres or more which they wish included as classified forest land should file their applications with the Division of Forestry immediately to permit inspection and otner preliminary action to be taken. To receive full advantages of the law, including a tax valuation of $1 per acre .on accepted bind, inspection must be made and other provisions of the law met so that formal certification of the land can be made to the county auditor before March 1. Land submitted for classification during recent weeks ranges from three acres or more to three hundred acres and is widely scattered over the state. There is approximately 100,000 acres of classified forest land in Indiana at the present time with acreage growing steadily.