Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 43, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1947 — Page 5

Clasrified Departaeat AUTOS, TRUCKS A ACCESS. CESSNA *l4» AIRPLANE. Cost »3.400 00, MUST SELL ft1.M6.00. Starter, light*, new license Perfect condition. Looks like new. Many extras SKY HARBOR. lee.. Harry MtQsiaa. MME. Slat St., latiaaaeells. la*. FOLK EVtSES suitable for operation; two large b >a bodies suitable tor cottage*, lunch rooms, etc. Cheap. JOE PITMAN. Ihraakfert. lag. Fkaae MS-W er M 3. FARMS AND RANCHES lit ACRES. GOOD WELL, improved farm, located one mile south of Natl. Highway SO. St* miles S. E. of Holton. Ind. All the outbuilding* needed, including a fine upground cellar, dwelling remodeled recently v has built-in accessories; electricity and DMntv of water If you are looking for a well-located, good farm, come look it over; see the growing crops. Shown by appointment. O. P. SHOOK ■sites ladlaaa 360 ACRES One of the best farms in Jaekson County. Indiana. Si—TO miles south of Indianapolis, ms or will trade equity for clear real wute FR-50W—CA-7653. Indianapolis. lr»d. JOHN A. DARLINGTON 325 Lemcke Bldg. gSDKAP HOMES—FARMS, stock ranches. Wonderful free stock range, mild pleasant winters, cool summers, in beautiful, healthful Orarks Free literature, land list*. Write. BARNSLEY Oseae. Art FARM WANTED ew H for next year Write RVbOLPB ■OWNARD. R R. L LaereL ladlaaa. HELP WANTED—MEN ■ELFERS AND LABORERS for water well coqstr iction. Experience not nece-vxarv Group Insurance. Paid vacation. Working SO hour week. “Apply In person or write by mail giving age. height, weight, and previous experience LAYNE NORTHERN COMPANY. INC. tt7 W- Edwards Ave. Bb4Uabax.Ua Is4ltABA LIVESTOCK ■ELF INCREASE MILK PRODVCTION at skimpy milkers by stimulating sluggish appetites with Dr. LeGear's Cow Prescripttoe in their feed. A cow tonic guaranteed to give satisfaction. PATTEN HOGS FASTER bv stimulating their appetite* with Dr. LeGear'* Hog Prescription Also an ideal tonic for brood sows and pigs. Has helped increase profits tor millions of hog raisers. Sail*. guar. PERSONAL MINT HITLER HEADS. IS. Scott's No*. 533 tor only 23c Same in block* of four for only SI 00. Send in your order at once. L. H. REICH STAMP CO. «M1 Kittort. Chicat* 10 11l —D*»L N IS WANTED PERSONS FAMILIAR WITH LODGE WORK to organise locally and alate wide In answering, give local bank for character reference Organising F 0.0. D*aL. l«M Diet* Blds . Detroit 24. Ml*h. REAL ESTATE—BUS. PROP. « MODERN Bedford stone buildings, built 1*43. not wrecks »—lt* STORY JIxSS with 4 room living seta with hardwood Soo**. I—itxM Service Station. selll 7.000 gal. • month lota accessories S—ltslg Cabin*, both rented. 1 Sgtra tot approx 1 acre. Located on V S- 90 near Bedford. Ind. No reasonable offer refused, will trade for •mall farm or rental property. Must leave at once. Write KKI. BOX Ml. BEDFORD. IND. er Fh.a* tote SEEDS. PLANTS. ETC. HIGH BISH cultivated blueberry plants Buv direct from grower State Inspected •Sock Write for particulars. ■ENRY J. TAKLO. S*ath Have*. Mieh. WANTED TO BUT hmstsMur 1 furs »ST PRICES NOW DON'T WAIT SHIP ONCE ALL FVKS AND ROOTS FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY. ROGERS FUR CO. ViXM MTV MMCTrTfISb e-n-.GU M- * A-. cirT orrcK KJBBW 190 < CEDAR CHEST MM T SOUNM A»»*rt** CHOCO4AYIS Bnß m »<x ow> *fTib W Mtohis MM* MOBHCn CO. W M Ckwe Aveswe ■ Cbit—* *K Mtoab Tri WCTW«"«J/fWMir 666 TABLETS *fC*MißtovMl4to(M|H|«MP Cam HsMwXSa face Broken Out?' Do as so many do for akin impror*■ant—m* Rsainol Soap for daffy cteanaing ywiH *njoy—<n*di«ated Rsainol to sooth* pimply irritstiiML RESINOLS GIRLS! WOMEN! DR try tbh H NERVOUS W”' «B ttITMI IMF tt BaaADo fMMbIO TUXkCtlCAfld UKMftUklj riWtrirfrt OJBMMO HJJkMt ROM took XMCTMMk IntUhM* so weak and tired out—at such urns*’ Than do try Lydia B. Pinkham* v*s* tohie Compound to teller* such gymptoma It* mssows tor tttM! Taken rsautorty — Ptnkhato* Compound hato» build up Tootitonco aoixuii sucM <tboUFWOB. o*o A RTBAt SUMXMbC&iQ lOftlOl /W£ARBMnr33B! m-j ISagg.'igJ fwARNOt’S REMEDI IlwNtMw

Distiller's Processed Gram Has Feed Value By-Product Speeds Up Growth of Livestock By W. J. DRYDEN Leading agricultural colleges have conducted experiments with distil* ler'a dried grains and have found that for every bushel of gram milled in a distillery the high protein and vitamin by-products recovered are equal to one and one-seventh bushels of grain in feed value when ted with farm-raised grains. From every bushel of grain processed for alcohol in the distillery. 1? to 18 pounds of highly nutritious animal and poultry feeds are reWeighing and cheeking periodL cnlly tarkey* fed on ttimuflav at Walker poultry farm. Peoria, Hl. covered. The present demand for grain makes it advisable for farmers to substitute distiller's grain or similar product for part of the ration for their turkeys, chickens or livestock. The economy of such a method has resulted in increased growth and production at a low cost. Poultry fed this by-product has shown a gain of one pound over chickens raised on a standard farm ration. Reinforcements Needed To Maintain the Soil Manure is important in furnishing plant food to the soil, adding organic matter and rebuilding soil structure. But you cannot maintain your soil simply by feeding crops to livestock and returning the manure to the land. The above chart shows the losses that occur when 1.000 bushels of corn are fed to livestock. In making the feed into milk or

WHAT HAPPtNb TO WmjTV VMM RAW jCiSLm Mtofo 4A/AUUS AfTZMAtfD eowm4to Mt: HMdNUttt. 17 tons II TONS 1000 IM N. 250 LMN. 750 iMk 170 IM P 34UMR 154 LM* 100 IM K. SlMl 171 LMK.

beef, thr animals use up 60 per cent of the original organic matter. 23 per cent of the nitrogen, 20 per cent of the phosphorus and 10 per cent of the potash. With careful handling the manure (liquid and solid) will return to the soil a high percentage of the fertility originally contained in the feed. But under ordinary methods of handling, manure may lose as much as half its fertility and organic matter. In order to maintain and improve the sod. manure should be reinforced by other good management pra e t ices These should include liming, the growing of deep-rooted legumes Ln the rotation to open and ventilate th* soil, and the application of commercial fertilizer as needed Trials Show Efficient Feeding of Molasses Three series of, trials using a total of 122 pigs were conducted to determine the maximum amount of cane molasses that can be utHiwd efficiently by pigs from weaning to a weight of 70 pounds. Rations containing lev els of 10. 20. 30 and 40 per cent molassas were compared with check rations containing no molasses in these experiments at University of Hawaii Th* results indicate that, with the rations ted. 20 per cent Is the maximum amount that will allow satisfactory gains and efficient teed utilisation. Above this level of molasses both the rate of gain and efficiency of teed utilization decreases markedly.

ICE HOCKEY Coliseum-'-State Fair Grounds 1 NDI AN APOLIS

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

T™ LjM Josd*). Stbool EW SCRIPTURE: I John 4-sT n John; Acts 4:I-1X l DEVOTIONAL. READING: Romans G:11L 1 Proof of a Christian Lesson for Nevember 38. 1947 OPEN your Bible to I John 4—5; Second John; and Acts 4:1-13. i and you will have the Scripture background for Sunday’s lesson. Add Ito the above passages Romans 8: 1-11, as devotional reading, and you will be thinking of the unimpeachi able proofs of a Christian. Two men are brought before us as examples of Christian discipleship. Peter and John had preaching Christ to the people in Jerusalem, and they were arrested and brought before the Sanhedrin. Hie rulers and priests scolded them, askI ing by what power I or name they had I done this. Peter. I filled with the Holy Dr. Newton Ghost, answered them: “Be it known unto you all. and to all the people of Israel, that by the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom ye crucified, whom God raised from the dead, even by him doth this man stand here before you whole. .. . Neither is there salvation in any other; for there is none other ■ name under heaven given among meh. whereby we must be saved." And then follows the verse that reveals the proof that these humble fishermen were really Christians: “Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John, and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men. they marvelled; and they took knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus.” • • • The UN Is My Htlptr IN HEBREWS 13:6. we find this revealing statement: “The Lord is my helper; I will not fear.” The more we study the words of John In Sunday’s lesson—words that remind us again and again that God i* love, that we love him • because he first loved us. that when we love him we are made strong in serving him, the clearer we ceme to understand the incident tn Acts 4:1-13, when Peter sad John stood boldly before the Sanhedrin, impressing the court with the fact that they had been with Jesus. They were not afraid because they were conscious of the presence and power of God. The Psalmist put It i ' sublimely when he said. “The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want” AAA Wku W» Walk Wltk Sal THE incontestable proof of a j Christian is the manner of life he reveals when he walks with God. t ' “And this is love, that we walk after his commandments. This is the commandment, that as ye have heard from the beginning, ye should i walk in it.” II John 6. When we; : walk with God. in the light of his > - word, what a glory he sheds on our I A group of men sat in the Univer- j slty Club in Boston, discussing reli-; gion. Someone asked Professor Wil- : liam James to define Christianity. “I will not attempt a definition of Christianity, but I can give you an I iihistratiML” ■ And he pointed to Phillips Brooks. There was no argument Phillips Brooks was proof positive that ; Christianity is something vital and practical and real and effective tn | J everyday lifeWh« Is a Ciirlstiaal 1 XIZE COME now to the question, VV which alwaye emerges when ; we think along this line. Who is a' i Christian? Look now at 1 John 4: > IMI. I quote some of these revealing words: “Whosoever shall confess that Jeans t* the Son of God. God aweUeth to him. and be in God. And wo have known and believed the love that God hath to ws. God to love; and he that dwelleth tn love, dwelleth tn God, and God tn f Mm.” ' We are not certified as Christians by any man-made creed, nor by any I ritual or ceremony. We are certified laa Christian* by the direct access which every soul may have with God. through Jesus Christ our Great High Priest forever. Church membership does not make us Christians. Baptism does not make us Christiana a iNffH W UM— A CMrt *' B tian, provided be or she to willing tn eeedMn tbeto utter Ml and. repenting e< sin. idwi ea tte Lord Jomb Christ as Snriear and Redeemer. Christ to the Anther and thn Fin tober et •« eMobtioa. There to n«*e other name • <»W' l WJ*?- J ! * veß a “®“* meß must be G«Ai ■Jj “Whosoever will may ccxne." » -Tses ProteMM* S»*s**iaswpM R*fomM to WHU F.a«toa>

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS pajamas for tailored Qirt Sliirlivaisler BUT F|Hl F -Ir4 Jt-— HB

8250V\U.\V_>‘ 14-tt \. • p*ASUAL, well tailored nightwear for the woman who likes pajamas. Two versions are included in the pattern—a long cuffed sleeve style for winter wear, and for warmer weather have brief cap sleeves. « a a Pattern No. 8250 is for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20: 40 and 42. Size 16, long sleeves. s’a yards of 36 or 39-inch. New Shirtwaister T'HIS handsomely fitting shirt- * waister has a “new-as-tomor-row” look. Note the clever button treatment, the slimming lines. Choose a pretty lightweight woolen in gay plaids or solid tones, and add interesting novelty buttons.

Clothesbaskets that are lined with white oilcloth are much easier to keep Clean. Use a piece of oilcloth for the bottom and another to run around the sides of the basket. 4 Measure curtains before laundering them so you will know the size to which they should be stretched. Naphtha or gasoline left over after cleaning garments may be strained through a filter cloth and returned to the can for further cleaning purposes. Have shelves in the kitchen placed low enough to be within easy reach. Then useless things will not be placed there and allowed to remain. —• — Teaching the family to wipe their feet before entering the house saves wear and tear on rugs.

If your pocketbook winces at the mere thought of Christmas—don’t start scratching names off your list—but decide her* and now to give practical, useful gifts. For example, local dealers ar* featuring two timely items you can giv*. generously to th* smokers on your Christmas list. We refer to Camel Cigarettes and Prine* Albert Smoking Tobacco. These popular brands are all dressed up in festive wrappings, ready to give. Camel comes m a handsome .tenpackage carton—contains 200 mild, flavorful Camel cigarettes. And for the pipe smoker, tongue-friend-ly Prince Albert is available in Christmasy one-pound tins. Both Camels and Prince Albert have ) space for a personal “Merry ... Christmash-rnessage. Ask your dealer to pnt some cartons of Camels and tjns of Prine* Albert away for you row—Adv.

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Pattern No. 8244 comes in sizes 12, 1C i 16. 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14. short , sleeve. 3 7 * yards ofiTJSI-inch. Send today for' your copy of the Fall and Winter FASHION—S 2 exiling pa(«» of style, color, easy to make frocks. FrM gift pattern printed inside the book. Prica , 25 cents.

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Weils St. Chicago T, ill. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Siz* Name Address. Get Well QUICKER \ Fraae Yaur Cough xjC' CtoatoaCoM FOLEY’S

SPEAKING am THE WORLD is full o’ willin’ people; some are willin’ to work and others are willin’ to let ’em. »5 hH li W K»liem». 81.-JtW*. Ind.* • • UNT NO TWO WAYS about it If ye're lookin' fer a margarine you kin be proud to set on the table, then ye’re lookin’ fer Nip Maid Table-Grade Margarine... made 'specially fer the table. Jes taste it n see! tor* LTHE DANGER of gossip is not Tkhat people know too much of • thing, but that they don’t know enough* T uto FOLKS SAY Aunt Susan's got a way with vegetables—her greens are always so gwd tastin'. Well, just between us, it’s all because of the good tastin’ seasonin’ shs uses. Aunt Susan always seasons with Nu-Maid. Yes sir-e-e. *fs will be paid upon publication to the first contributor of each accepted saying or idea for “Grandma Speakin’.’’ Address Nu-Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 8. Ohio.

T a b I e-G r a d e margarine