Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 41, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 February 1946 — Page 4

J mm Federal Researchers Aid Fc~ 4 1 ’ "pDept, of Agriculture Lists Discoveries Aids to the increased production, utilization and conservation of food figure prominently among recent accomplishments of the U. S department of agriculture’s scientific I research workers. Such developments are vital to a nation at war. it is pointed out, with food needs increasing and expected to continue to rjise. Food production developments reported fpr 1943: «* J. Kdund that sweet potato meal, made from dehydrated sweet potatoes, compares favorably with corn as a feed for steers. 2. Determined that mow-in g of sagebrush encourages the growth of better species of pasture plants. t|hus increasing gains of beef cattle, j In some cases production of beef iper acre wqs more than doubled. | 3. Showed that when hoes are fattened to weights beyond 275 pounds, the rate of gain decreases materially while the feed required per pound of gain increases. 4. Found that hogs can utilize small amounts of hay. about 5 tp 10 per cent, in their rat’ons with benefit. Legume hays proved most satisfactory. 5. Determined that when laying hens werq fed grain sorghums (yellow milo and hegari) in a well-ibal-anced diet, the sorghums were equal in value to corn. 6. Established methods for rearing calves satisfactorily with less milk than oustomary, thus releasing additional milk for human use. 7. Showed that when cows receive all the legume hay and silage they want, they will produce well and economically on a single-grain, ration. 8. Demonstrated the efficacy of substitutes for scarce insecticides in controlling the potato leafhopper, pea weevil, tomato fruitworm, Mexican bean beetle. Colorado potato beetle", and plant bugs that feed on seed pods of sugar beets. | 9. Made available 35 new varieties of important crop plants developed by piant breeders. Ground Hogs’ Hoofs Make Protein Feed Supplement Swine hoofs, a waste product of packing plants, can make a good protein supplement tor animal feeding when finely ground and mixed with other protein feeds, Gordon Newell and C. A., Elvehjem, research men at the U. of W., found. It will probably not be practical to use hoof powder as the only protein supplement, since apparently it must be used in large amounts}-as about 30 per cent of the rati< n—tc get g(<id r r . h < k A’ ' M Indications that v M >f ncxyder meal. ' u-oi ical of, ; • Neither is a complete prcte-.n. tf.uh being low in certain amino aCtds. but one helps supply what the ether lacks. Hoof material is low in histidine, methionine and tryptophane, since additional amounts of arpino acids improved it so as to give good results when fed as 18 per .cenit of the ration. Powdered hoof obtained thus; far has proved to be a variable product, some samples being quite unsatisfactory. Evident y methods of processing it need to be standardized. Thus far packing houses have:nut seen their way clear to prepare powdered hoof for the feed market. They are interested, but the shortage of labor and equipment is a formidable obstacle in launching new sidelines at present. ‘ ‘

TIUF A C T muot sowas of sun fcx* co* r«*rMw4> SO Man I I ■ “0’0»»»«a« uamm «ia«o* »»o» , "** Moaacam Memxo* IKMM I N ■ gl a • MN*Mt MCOM3UC * MCOat MOM «MU<M >, uu» . * Aerosol Bomb* Sprays New Insecticide A new type of ‘'bomb" is expected to revolutionize the spreading of insecticides. This discovery, called an aerosol bomb, is a small cylinder that spreads insecticides under high pressure. The “aerosol’” is made by dissolving pyrethrum extract and sesame oil in a liquified refrigerant known commercially as Freon Methyl chloride and other material* can be substituted for Freon, whw k is scarce. MONARCH Bottled Gas Range. Immediate delivery. — Syracuse Hardware Co.

I Deals Cast aluminarn. rubber-tired industrial wheels form a geometric pattern for Virginia Gillen of Northrop Gaines, Inc.. Los Angeles, Northrop Aircraft subsidiary. These new-styh: wheels, built in several sizes to fill a thousand and one needs of peacetime industry, are light, sup< r strong and virtually indestructible. ,

Belitid- -1 It«r Ponds Lies th. Mishf of America AM a ft . ' |M aUA— ~w-— ~ illMk FOOD PROCESSORS , The Campbell Sioup Cd. plant at Camden, covering five city blocks and employing 4,1100 persons, is only one of New Jersey’s vital food processing establishments that add to the Nation’s wealth behind Savings Bonds. Other big name firms with huge' investments in the state include Coca Colas, Maxwell House Coffee, Kraft-Phoenix Cheese Corp., i National Sugar Refining Co., and Thomas J. Lipton, Inc. World orders will keep them busy for years g Trwjwry Orrartawal BOTTLE HOUSE BUILT WITH (EMPTY) 50.000 BEER BOTTLES Bottle House, bpfit in the ghost ■ n of Rhyolite, Nevada, was built 1J 5 bou. 5i i> er were used in its construction. 1945 TRAFFIC TOLL HIGH: INJURED NUMBER A MILLION The National Safety. Council estimates the nation's traffic toll for 1945 at 29.000 dead, and more than 1,000.000 injured. Colon. Canal Zone. — A contract has been let for the design and construction of an airport in this Republic which will be capable of handling transports o’s 300,000 pounds or more.} The total cost is estimated at 37,000,000 RESPECT THE PERSON WITH THUS BUTTON When you see this button worn in the lapel of ones coat, you know that the wearer has been Honorably Discharged from the armed ferces. He or she has served your country well, performed,the duties required of one ba the uniform of our Armed Forces. Respect the wearer of this • button. Remember that If it hadn’t been for the wearer, and millions more like him, you would be listening to commands given in .not the English language, but in Japanese. MacArthur would be receiving commands, not giving them; the list of American prisoners-of-war would include your name and mine. It would be our lot to suffer —- and not to rejoice. The returned serviceman wearing this button deserves your respect.

EXTEIDTiME SCHEDULE FOR ILL TOUHEYS SIXTEEN TEAMS AGAIN ENTERED IN KENDALLVILLE SECTIONAL; TWELVE SPARTANS CERTIFIED The game-an-hour schedule always prevailing in the Indiana High School Athletic association basketball tourneys in past years, is to be abandoned this year. L. V. Phillips, the IHSAA commissioner, announced this week that all tourney games this year would be scheduled on an hour and 15-minute basis. JSince the adoption of the four period rule, games have barely been completed within an hour, and as a result nearly all tourneys have been thrown off schedule. Phillips announced also that the Thursday and Friday night sessions of the sectionals this year would start at 7 pun., and all afternoon sessions would begin at 1:30 p.m. The Friday morning session will start at 9 a.m., except in those of the 16-team tourneys, which will begin at 8:30 am. Draw Released Saturday The schedules for the sectionals, regionals and final of the 1946 tourneys are to be drawn by the IHSAA board of control at 1 pan., Friday. February 15th, but the drawings will not be made public until 8 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 16th. Representatives of three press associations and the three Indianapolis newspapers have been invited to attend the drawings. Over 782 teams throughout the will participate In the tourneys, which will finally be boiled down to four remaining teams in the state finals at Indianapolis. — Miss Betty Wilt and Miss Barbara Carwile ■ entertained the members of their Sunday school class at a Valentine party, at the home of Miss Wilt last Saturday afternoon. Games and contests were enjoyed and each child received a favor of a plastic heart engraved with their own name. Delicious refreshments were serv- ; ed at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Emma Mabie, of Warsaw, was a week-end guest at the home lof bee daughter, Mrs. Ralph Method, and family. Mrs. Duane Bauer and son are spending this week in Michigan City, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sarver. Nelson Hinderer is now home, after spending two months at Miami, Fla., at the home of his aunt. j FOR SALE: New storage battery , for car. The long narrow type — Hallie Holloway, phone 815. FOR SALE: 3 stands, 1/Kalamazoo cook stove, ice box, Apex 5 tube battery radio, radio cabinet. —Mrs. Louise Buhrt, phone T7J. ■ FOR SALE: Potatoes. Katadin, $1.50 bu. Br|ng containers.—Wm. Gieger, phone 43J.. FOR RENT: 3-room furnished cottage. Also 12x12 cabin for sale, I to be moved—Kete rings Homestore phone 139. FOR SALE: Kitchen heater, twohole white enamel, used 3 mo., cost new 539.95. Will sacrifice for $20.00. Phone Fred Nolan 342, north Huntington st. JUST RECEIVED: Knit longies. sizes 2-7. Also some swell long sleeved polo shirts and sweaters for boys.—The Tot Shop RENT our floor sander, or floor waxer. Reasonable rates. — Syracuse Hardware Co. (10-ts) PAINTING AND PAMR HANGING. Jobs done in order received. Get your order in today. Box 356, Syracuse. (14-4 t RESORT PROPERTY: Wawasee Lake cottage for sale. North side. Xanders A Xanders, Syracuse, Ind. 14-3 t START IN BUSINESS NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED Good territory open. Customers halting. Many eatahMshed routes open./or you can start your own route near home. Over 140 farm necessities, nationally known quality products. Many dealers cleaning up sl2 to sls daily, mart on our capital. Big year Tound profits. Best time to start is now. . Rush name for free facts.—H. C. Whitmer Co, Columbus, Ind. Dept, ft.

LOCAL NEWS The Leaders Class of the U. B. .church will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Harvey Wednesday, Feb. 20. and every member is urged to attend. Mrs. F. F. Bliley, of Ft. Wayne, spent last Sunday here at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J> C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mulholland have leased the Mrs. Georgia Miller home on Syracuse lake and plan to move their in early spring. Mr. Mulholland is manager of the Syracuse Hardware company, and they now reside at Kale Island. Dr. W. '€. L .ndis. of Claypool, has been removed to his home from the Fort- Wayne hospital, but Is still seriously ill. Miss Ida Deardorff. of Chicago, spent last week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolan and daughter, Alice, and Mrs, Ida M. Jensen and Mrs. Roy Schleeter spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart spent Sunday in the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grandlund, Lancaster, Ind. JUST RECEIVED: A few flannel Pajamas, sizes 2 to 8. We have diapers in stock now.—The Tot Shop. FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY Special Orders for Parties, Clubs, Weddings, Banquets Phone 80 SWARTZ GROCERY Syracuse, Ind. —1 ; Box 377 Phone 889 A. J. THIBODEAUX Syracuse, Ind. Lawn Mowers Sharpened . Gold Soldering 201 South Lake St. Ist house south U. B. church

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Mrs. O. C. Daft and two children | of Indianapolis, are visiting here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method. Sheldon Harkless celebrated his 84th birthday Feb. 11th. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harkless. and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless. A birthday cake, with ice cream, was served. Mr. Harkless received several gifts. t Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blair and daughter, Linda Lee, were weekend guests in the hofne of Mr. and Mrs. Cy Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgartner, of Bluffton. Ind., spent several days this week at their lake cottage at Wawasee. ? ’ | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lower and daughters, of Toledo, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jensen and children, of Garrett, spent last week-end here with Ida Jensen. Miss Margaret Miles and Miss j Barbara Bushong have returned to Indiana university, after spending a 10-day between semester vacation here.

We appreciate not only the arts of co-operation, but, even more, the friendly, helpful spirit in which our ’".lrons are meeting the of these topsy-turvy times. It’s an inspiration to all of us! Again, thank®—and be sure to bring that next prescription here for our usual careful comr.-ounding. '■ J- . : THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY Next to Post Office Syracuse, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and son, of Hebon. spent last week-end here at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cox and family. Mrs. Wm. Buhrt was admitted to the Goshen hospital this week, for an operation for appendicitis. Chester Droke. of South Bend, te convalescing from a major operation performed Jan. 23,- at the Memorial hospital, South Bend. He iis now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Droke. Mr§. J. B. Cox was hostess to her bridge club Monday evening at her home. Prizes wept to Mrs. Harry Grieger and Mrs. Leon Connolly. Clarence L. Whitcomb, who was discharged from the U. S. navy on Jan. 28. spent a week here with his mother. Mrs. Ruth Whitcomb, and daughters. Dorothy Whitcomb and Mrs. Willard Nusbaum. Ha left Wednesday for his home at .Finley. O.

Ketering’s Homestore H • I Phone 139 FOR BETTER GROCERIES AND MEATS Friday and Saturday Overseas Boxes, each 10 Scouring Powder, 2 cans » .09 Elf Cake Flour, 5 lb. bag 27 Elf Cake Fldur, 5 lb bag -27 Elf Wheat Puffs, bag 103 Heinz Baby Food. 3 cans 20 w Elf Pork & Beans, 2 cans J 5 10 lb. Idaho Bakers .59 Honey and Butter, cart 39 Spare Ribs. Ib JI Ring Bologna, lb J 5 Grade A Round Steak, 1b43 J-2 lb. Middlebury Butter ~28 Pork Chops, lb. .33 (All Indiana Beer, botll You May Get Your Fishing License and 23 Tackle Here