The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1926 — Page 5

1 1 Fresh Vegetables ]j| Eggjjk,. „j j in Season J ,RgT ffi ~~ 1 jWR Eat plenty of r7l\ \i .R.J vegetables and you lii ii 1 ri I will enjoy good health. They are full of nourI.— P| ishment and have a benj eficial influence upon Mmt JOb TrZj’ your whole system. We keep a large and complete stock of all the fresh vegetables in season nJ 1 * sell them at prices you can easily afford to pay. And those not in season can be found in our r. ——— 3 canned goods department, where quality and prices are aJways sure to be just right. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention — j j— - —ITT ■ - -_|— •> ‘ «•-»» *■ • ' -— • -«? ' *• ' ’ Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES R 2 AND 172 SYRACUSE. INDIANA ■ —< - • - - • . Skim-Milk Diet for Pigs Cuts the Production Cost --- ♦770 553Sj^ c ’ s * rf *S4A ®/ Equal feeding \felue \ because in thia experiment ’ 100 lbs. of shim mil replaced / Mist \ 25 tta. com and Bin tankage J I C***/ <_ J Blu» ValUy Craanary IwUtata RECENT agricultural college experiments show that skim milk is the cheapest and best protein supplement for growing pigs, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Notable among these experiments was the one conducted at the Minnesota College of Agriculture, which emphasises the importance of feeding the skim milk on the farm in producing cheap pork as another source of Income to the dairy farmer. Ten pigs in one iqt receiving tankage as the pmteln supplement required 307 pounds of corn to make a gain of 100 potmdg at a feed cost of $7.79, whereas When skim milk was used In place of tankage ten pigs tn another lot reefy I red only 201 pounds of corn to make a 100-pound gain at a cost of 15.48. At prevailing prices for corn and tankage, these trials gave 100 pounds of skim milk a feeding value equal to 11 pounds of tankage and 25 pounds of corn. Furthermore, the pigs receiving; skim milk reached a weight of 83 pounds in two weeks lees time than was reqvlrod by the tankage-fed group and at a reduced coat of $231 per 100pound gain. Ergain Pure-Bred Prices Boon for Dairy Fanner U.S. Average | UlAwerafe D*a<4»ietfc»x 1922-Pricea li oay Prices rwvUGIMK r —— r— — W Mv suae vMxrr aw 1 swruows D URIC-BRED dairy, cattle are now selling at bargain prices, according to ths * Blue Valley Creamery Institute, which has Just completed a survey ol the dairy industry. This I* certainly the time to improve herds- At no time in the past ten years has there been such a favorable opportunity for the mag or woman who milks cows to acquire good blood. In 1922 pure-bred dairy bulls of all breeds averaged $222.00. Today this same pure-bred bull Is being purchased for an average of $158.00. Still more marked la the decline is average prices of pure-bred cowa, which in 1922 brought $211.00. but today is changing hands for $134.00. The marked advantage of using pure-bred bulla, declares the Institute to easily shown tn a study of a recent survey of 577 farms. Those farmer* who used a scrub bull from one to five years bad a labor income of 819&00less than a hired man's wages. Continuing the use of scrub bulls from five ts ten years, they found themselves $243.00 in the bole. But the farmers wh* used pure-bred bulls from one to five years had a labor income of $700.00 Ifod when these same pure-bred bulls ware used continuously up to tan years, th* labor Income jumped to $1,102.00 per year. The dairy former who uses good milk cowa will find, as always, that they win help to make his financial pociSon secure, cany part of the burden oi bls mortgagee and taxes, buy 1 education for hto children, pay for the new house and barn and leave the farm itself more productive as the yean roll by. Now to the opportunity of a decade to build up a pure-bred dairy herd, according to the Institute. Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor. Cars

| Correspondence u." Neighborhood FOUR CORNERS Clint Callander spent Thursday near Nappanee. Mrs. Mary Strieby of Syracuse spent Friday at the Frank Maloy home. Wm. Fisher of Wawasee called at the home of . his sister Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Thursday At the home of Earl Ulery. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers called at the Frank Maloy home Sunday evening". Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy of Syracuse called at the home of Wm- Baird Sunday. Elmer Strieby and son of Syracuse called at the Darr and Myers home Monday. Rev. Nicodemus of Milford spent several hours at the Clint Callander home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer and Mrs. Clarence Snyder were Goshen shippers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen and Mrs. John Neff spent Sunday with Crist Darr. Those who assisted Frank Malov at butchering were Mr. and Mrs. Graff and Mrs. Mary Strieby of Syracuse. SOLOMONS CREEK Ward Sheline is again able to be about. Billy Zimmerman spent Sunday with Kenneth Hapner. Ralph Vail and family visited friends in Syracuse Sunday. Mrs. Charley Weybright called on Mrs. Chester Carte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday are recovering from an attack of the flu. Merle Darr and family visited with Harry Good and family Sunday. Dave Holsinger and - family spent Hiursday evening at the Harry Hire home,

Metzler of Nappanee preached at the Brethren church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoshaw visited Sunday with Chester Firestone and family. The Ladies’ Aid Society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. David Holsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Miller of Elkhart visited at the Ringwait home Sunday. Sunday School and preaching •services next Sunday morning followed by Communion Service. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Darr and grandson Richard Lantz were Sunday guests of Geo. Darr and family. e Mrs. Bertha Hapner and Mrs. Harry Hire visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hire at Ligonier Thursday. Word has been received of the , serious illness of Rev. Rittenhouse of Warsaw but hte is now on the road to recovery. Geo. Blanchard and family of Goshen and Gene Scarlett and family of Milford called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carte Sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Juday -was called home from Washington. D. C., on account of the serious illness of her grandson who is improving nicely at thia writing. WHITE OAK Eldon Wyland spent Sunday afternoon with Hoy Jones. Mrs. Ellen Warbel spent Friday with Mrs. Hattie Fisher. Johnnie Fisher spent Sunday afternoon with Lewis Buhrt. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe were in South Bend Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Coy spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vorhls. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews enjoyed Monday dinner with \ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henwood of ' near Vawter Park spent Sunday 'vith the Paul Buhrt family. Mrs. LaVica. Bucher and daughter spent Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J'ames Dewart. , Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son Eldon spent Sunday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. . ..... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lott of Milford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ingels at Redmon s Park Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and children Wayne and Yvonne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Messrs, and Mesdames Earl Hamman and Clarence Coy and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe Friday eveThose who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were Mr. and Mr. Ernest Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushbng and son Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead I entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stneby of Chicago, Mrs. Rebecca Dewart md Mr. add Mik Lawrence Dewut

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WEST END Mrs. Vesta Metz was the guest of Mr& W. A. Sheffield Tuesday. Mrs. Neva Niles has been on the sick list the past two weeks. Miss Thelma Darr spent Friday in Goshen with Mrs. Bessie Ogle. Mrs. Charles Lutes spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Coy and family. Eldon Lutes and Eugene Slieffield spent Saturday afternoon in Warsaw. Miss Violet Miller of Goshen spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. > Mrs. Kate Arnold received word that her son Roy Arnold of Mishawaka is ill with kidney stones. v Mr. and Mrs. Charley Snyder and family of Goshen and Mr . and Mrs. Don Lutes of Milford, spent Sunday with Charles Lutes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spotts and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle* and sons Billie and Teddie of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weybright of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. John Honer and children Bobby and Norma Jean of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nilesi GILBERTS William Sheffield lost several sheep with pneumonia last week. Mrs. Violet Bear and children of Goshen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Metz. Mrs. Joe Jarvis of near Bristol spent several days with her brother John McGarity and wife. George Wagner and two daughters Misses Opal and Dortha are confined to their ueds with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Becker, and Miss Lucile Becker of Goshen spent Sunday afternoon at the home of A E. Clem. Mrs. George Wagner was called to Mishawaka Sunday to help care for her daughter. Mrs. Guy Wagner, who has pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Neff and children of Fair Lawn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff and children. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdab ugh and son Billie, Mrs. Calvin Cooper and daughter Miss Minnie returned home Sunday evening from Wabash where they spent the week erd with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Owens. Those wiho spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Lutes were Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Lutes, Mr. and Mrs. Anzlo Barnard and daughter Joan of South Bend. Ghorles Snyder and family of east of Goshen, >1 Miss Berdeah Lutes of North Manchester College and Lon Lutes. MeCOLLEY*S CORNERS L. G. Richcreek is on the sick list Ward Robison called on Charles Richcreek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ercel W’right visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kreger. (Carles Richcreek who has been quite ill with tonsalitis for the last week is much better. Miss Viola Kauffman called at the home of her sister Mrs, Charles Richcreek last Thursday evening, ... Mrs, Millicent Miller visited Sunday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller spent the wee-k end at the home of the tatters parents Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen. Ward Robison helped with the butchering at the home of Mr, ami Mrs. Nat Hopse on Tuesday. Mr. and Mm. Tom Nine and family who have been living on the Ritohihson farm near North Webster for the last year, have moved back to their farm- in this neighborhood last Monday. NOTICB OF SALE of real estate The undersigned, guardian of the person and estate of Carrie Line, a person of unsound mind, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of Elkhart County. Indiana, he will at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M. of the 27th day of February 1920 at the residence of the undersigned at Na 522 South Washington Street, in the City of Warsaw. Indiana. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at public <aie all of the interest of said Carrie Line in and to the following described real estate situate in Kosciusko Covnty. state of Indiana, to wit: The East Half (Bh) of th* South West Quarter (SWH) of Section Thirty Three (33) in Township Thirty Four (34) North of Range Seven (7) East containing Eighty (80) acres, more or less Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: All cash on day of sale or One Third (13) cash on the day of sale, one third (I|3) in one (1) year and one third (I|3) in two (2) years, the deferred, payments, if any. to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent (6) interest from date and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold. FRANKLIN BORDER. . . Guardian. Deahl 4 Deahl. Attys, for Guardian. 38-4 t PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS ' i A little salt will remove fruit stains from the teeth. The fat of good meat will be snow white, never yellow, I Use meat broth rather than milk in creaming scraps of leftover meat. Keep your new teakettle washed and dried as you would any other vessel, when not in use, and the lime will not collect in. it Put a sow slices of lemon in the wash boiler with the clothes next week and see how, beautifully white clothes will be. When paring turnips, remove quite a bit of the outer skin. The turnip has an outer part that will destroy the flavor of the vegetable if not removed. Don’t use the same linens over and over again, letting others remain in the closet and turn yellow. Use them in turn, so that ea:sh one is laundered lyTo keep windows clean and clear for weeks, smear glycerin all over and polish lightly but thoroughly with a perfectly dry coth. after cleaning well in the ordinary manner. When the hot-water bag is not in use it should be blown full of air and the stopper screwed in tightly. Then the sides of the bag will not stick together and rot the bag. When you can not keep an eye on the vegetables while they are boiling add a piece of butter the size of a walnut to the water. This will make them cook steadily without boiling over. Prunes are splendid for the person suffering with constipation, as they act as a mild laxative. They are also strengthgiving, as tl)ey are full of iron. They should be cooked thoroughly and eaten liberally. When food burns to the bottom of aluminum pans don’t waste effort and ruin the pan by sr? pi ng and scouring, but set on top of a hot oven and let stand until the burned portion begins to crack off. Most of it wiH come pff in thss manner and the rest will easily scour off. If the wooden handle of the floor rnop becomes loose and can not be screwed into the mop, instead of attempting to make it tight by winring cloth around it, try soaking this end of the mopstick in a bucket of vrarrn water for approximately an hour. The handle will screw tightly and will remain tight for sqme time. Rip the binding and bands from discarded felt hats and cut the brim from the crown. Next cut a circulair pie.ce from the top and cut the side crown so it can be flattened • Cover these pieces with a damp cloth and press them flat. Felt from even cheap hats has a great variety of uses, some of which are insoles in felt slippers and rubber boots, to glue on the base of lamps and vases and on the feet of chairs to protect tihfe floors. The circular top is just right, when covered, to use for a holder.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of George Unrue, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February Term. 1926. Notice Is hereby .given. That Adam Keim, as executor of the estate of GEORGE UNRUE •deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2nd day of March, 1926, at time all heirs, creditors .or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw. Indiana, this 2nd day of February, 1926. RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Geo. L. Xanders. Attorney. 41-3 t x 0 — Matrimonial David Hanims seem to be multiplying. Trading wives in high and low society is getting almost as common as horse trading and in most cases ail parties concerned get cheated. If it were not for the law one wonders what would happen in this phase of life. o~ Subscribe for the Journal. Makes Pumping Up ■fires Unnecessary Chicago, HL—F. E. Hughes, Suite 130, 2512 Mooroe, this city, has perfected a new air-tight valve cap that enables auto owner* to pump up their tires once and never touch them again until punctured or worn out. Leading tore manufacturers, after thorough tests, have approved Mr. Hughes’ invention and banished the old theory that air # thru rubber, One inflation lasts the life erf a tire, and tire mileage is doubled. These caps retell for >1.25 for set of five. The inventor wants agents and will send proof and samples Free. Write him today.

Basketball Syracuse H. S. First and Second Teams * vs. - Milford H. S. First and Second Teams at Milford Community Building Friday, February 12 7:30 p. m.

WHAT HAS AMERICA GAINED During the first quarter of this century the greatest war in all history has been recorded, entailing the scrifice of millions of our fellow men, millions of mained and defectives, millions of ruined and blasted homes and hopes and weeping widows, and its minions of innocent orphans condemned to lives of unaided uiiguided dependence and struggle for existence. s Born of selfishness and greed it is the one dark blot on an otherwise glorious human horizon. If the price has been, as is claimed, a necessary contribution to the advancement of Christian civilization and democracy, the barbaric struggle will not have been in vain—but after ten long years of weary effort the question is being asked: “What has America gained from the World War?” David Starr Jordan, answers in this manner: “Financially it has made thousands rich, but at the expense of all the rest of us. The death of some 30 millions of people of our own race, by shot, shell and sword, by smothering, starvation and poisoning, has left no. real or permanent good results unless it be the puncture of the fatal balloon of war-glory, the exposure of the folly of military security and the downfall of a pasteboard Caesar.’’ Rudyard Kipling has said, "triumph and defeat are of the same nature and must be treated dike.” Aristide Briand says: “Wer were all beaten together.’ Meanwhile every dollar of the 300 billions of war debt must sometime be made good by the hard labor of men and •women. To look for good results among this monumental mass of folly is like the proverbial search for the needle in the haystack. In history every great collective wrong has died in the moment of its triumph- When men see it nakedly for what it is. every legalized wrong faces its doom.

" 1 111 "" r ”■ " - " ir r n "" ’ " r ' ' ' ' ' T ■■ ■ " - ii ■ r /ci* es h. i COFFEE SERVICE Blended- for* Flavor-CQFFEES Mrs. Hannah Baum, Syracuse Mrs. C. 11. Bishop, Route 2 COUPON If the persona whose names appear above will* clip thia coupon, aign it and preaent it to J. E. Grieger th;y will receive FREE one pound of McLaughlin’a Kept-Freah Bulk Coffee. Name i * .' Address.—x - — — 111 SRasßassßauasss^Ml S®SS8 B S®S®SSSBS®SSBESBS®SSSSSSR®S» FRESH. GL&fIN M ] i a Await yon at oar market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest | pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. ! KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | ■ iii.iiwm *

WORLD COURT After three years of intensive publicity by national and international organizations in this country, the United States has declared its allegiance to the World Court of International Justice. The fundamental argument in favor of this action is that we subscribe our moral support, at least, to any effort that promises to promote peace in the world. The arguments against this action have been based on the fear that it means an abondonment of the Monroe Doctrine, the breaking down of our independent individualism which has been a most potent power in world affairs, and really constitutes the first step toward joining thx| League of Nations. It is a new venture for this great democracy and time alone will justify the soundness and wisdom of its supporters or objectors. The measures has passed the Senate with a condition providing that adherence to the court shall not be construed so as to require the United States to depart from its traditional policy, against entangling alliances or a relinquishment by the United States of “its traditional attitude toward purely American questions.” We are not going to sacrifice our independence of action, such as it is, by joining the World court. We are not going to become ipso facto, a part of the League of Nations. We are not going to become entangled any more than we already are, by virtue of commerce and finance, in the European sj’stem. The Southern states will not have to make good, unless c they have a change of heart, on their defaulted reconstruction bonds. All we were going to do. in fact all t k at we intendel to do, is to demonstrate our approval and acceptance of an organization which exists for the purpose of fostering the judicial Settlement of international disputes which we want settled in that way.