The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1929 — Page 6

THIS SETTLES YOUR HEATING PROBLEM FOREVER American Radiator Heating Equipment will satisfactorily settle your heating problem now and forever. It will last as long as your house. Trade in your old furnace We’ll make a liberal allowance and arrange convenient payments. Costs less lhan $75 a room to install. We guarantee all work, x C. W. HOWARD Syracuse Indiana I I I . . I 4. | jj / NKOAMKX KUMM \ t F l Ji * ? / I w I I I : O mIM filil 1 ran» ieSw I W ? * * I ru 17 la* ♦ i | * t I Here’s How One Man Can | I Do Two Men’s Work X e x X You don’t need a large acreage of corn to X justify the purchase of a McCormick-Deering two- X X row cultivator. About the most expensive item x X on a farm nowadays is labor. One man on a ? McCormick-Deering two-row will do as much X work as two men with single-row cultivators. X If you hire help, a two-row will cut your culti- X X vating costs in two. If you do the work yourself, X you can get it done in just one-half the time and £ X you will be able to get your cultivating out of X the way for other work which is sure to be X crowding it. ' X t Another big item—if it is a rainy year and X you have to cultivate between showers you get £ X just twice as much done with a two-row in the X same length of time. You can Reep your ground 1 X in better shape because you {lon’t have to go onto X it when it is too wet in order to keep the weeds x X down. Xl X We can furnish these modern tools with I X exactly the beam and shovel equipment you re- X X quire. Call on us. X X __ »’• | Osborn & Son I I “ .™— State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR BANK" Safety Deposit Box£a For Rent

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6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, 'Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.

Rural Leadership School at Purdue Plans have been completed for a two weeks’ rural' leadership school at Purdue University from July 15 to 27, in connection with the regualr summer session of the University. Special instruction will be given in rural sociology, rural economics, the psychology of leadership, program building, community center activities and other subjects having to do with effective leadership. Rural ministers, rural teachers, leaders in community units of the farm bureau, grange, parent-teachers’ associations and farmers’ institutes, s and other local organizations will find these courses of instruction of practical value. This two weeks’ school is an outgrowth of the two days’ rural life conferences previously held as a special feature of the regular summer session, and at which some distinguished rural leaders have lectured. The program for the coming summer provides for lectures, but only as a part of a definite instruction in connection with thfe subject matter courses. No university credit will be given for the completion of these courses of instruction, but a record will be kept of all who attend. Because this two weeks’ school will give rural and village ministers an excellent opportunity to receive additional training, the Town and County department of the Federal Council of churches has offered to help promote enrollment, even to the extent of giving scholarships. At the request of these church leaders, certain courses will be offered bearing directly upon rural and village church leadership. Similar schools have been held at Wisconsin, Cornell, Ohio State and other universities for a number of years. Wisconsin has had one each summer for eight years with a steady increase in enrollment. Prof. J. H. Kolb, director of the Wisconsin school will be at Purdue in July as a member of the instructional staff. Like other conferences, institutes and short courses held at Purdue, there will be no tuition fees, and the only cost to any one for enrolling and receiving the benefits of this two weeks’ training will be transportation, meals and lodging. Because of the absence from West Lafayette of the great body of regular students at the time, lodging and meals may be obtained at a nominal cost. Prof. O. F. Hall is chairman of the committee in charge bf this two weeks' school for rural leaders, and any one desiring additional information concerning it should make inquiry of him. o HOME PAPER BEST

The big daily from the city is all right if you want it. It gives the markets, the telegraphic news of the world quicker and better than the home paper. But if you pan .affprd to take only one newspaper, the local paper is by far the best value for the money and should have the preference, we think. It is your home paper that advertises your church, your your numerous clubs and societies. It is your home town paper that boosts for the schools and improvements in the town and community. It is the local paper that sympathizes with you in your affliction and rejoices with you in your prosperity. In short, it is the local paper that mentions the thousand and one items in which you and your family are interested during the year, and you do not find it in the big city papers, Home and home institutions are best. Only one publication gives the news we most wish to know—the home town paper. PRACTICAL POINTERS If you have difficulty in getting a child to drink milk, make plenty of milk soups, puddings and sauces. Sometimes a little cocoa or other flavoring added to milk will make it seem more palatable. Try drug store straws to make an interesting game of drinking beverages made from it. Egg and milk drinks are both nourishing and popular, Red cedar chests are useful because they kill any very young moth larvae which may develop from unnoticed eggs in the clothing One has put away. They will not kill half-grown larvae nor adult mpths. l However, if clothing is thoroughly gleaned, beaten, brushed and sunned before being put into a cedar chest, the chances are that no moth eggs remain in it, and no damage will occur. Tight lids of course are essential to render the chest efficient protection against moths.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Indiana Weekly Industrial Review Anderson —Montgomery. Ward & Company opened store in newly completed two-story building. ( instruction of post office building progressing rapidly. Negot ations completed for erection of $300,000 theater here. Fort Wayne -Site purchased for erection of building to House North ’Side State Bank. Construction started on $150,000 Kiwanis wing of Riley hospital for children at Indianapolis. Waterloo—Filling Station to bel>uilt on southeast corner of Court House square. School Athletic field will be established in Anderson at a cost of approximately $25,000. Contracts awarded for the construction of four bridges on Highway No. 29 in Ripley and Decatur counties between Osgood and Greensburg. Rushville —A new municipal water, light and power plant completed recently. Rockville— Addition built to Bramblett Building to be occupied by garage work shop. Allison Engineering Co. will spend approximately $1,000,000 at Indianapolis for erection of plant and installation of equipment to manufacture airplanes. Highway No. 67 being paved from Albany through Redkey to Portland.

Indianapolis— Approximately $500,000 will be spent on expansion of local yards of Pennsylvania railway. Pacific Electrical Manufacturing Corporation completing the erection of Gary, plant on East Fifth Avenue, East Chicago. Fort Wayne—Three intercity bus lines of Indiana Service Corooration purchased by the Greyhound Bus Lines. New Machinery installed at Markle’s Light and Water plant. Air-mail beacons installed at intervals of every twenty miles between Indianapolis and Chicago, Illinois. . Bainbridge— Leander Giesler Highway to be improved in this place. Goshen—Goshen Milling Co. purchased* by Lyon & Greenleaf Co. operators of large flour mills at Ligonier. a Additional street lights to be installed at Berne. Site selected for location of Decatur’s new post office. Paving of State Highway No. 2 from Lowell east to Highway No. 53 two miles south of Hebron will be started shortly. Hobart —Pederson building remodeled for occupancy by Fairbanks Morse Co. office while city electric light and water plant is being Cannelton—Sewer system being extended in this place, Chesterfield Water Co. filed articles of incorporation for the building of water plant at Chesterfield. Royal Center—Market street bridge will be built as well as two miles of pavement at south end of Morgan Hill. Jeffersonville—s2o,ooo will be expended for erection of St, Aug? ustine’s Rectory. Lake State Glass Cp. establish? ed plant at Hobart recently. New construction contracted for in State of Indiana during March totaled $23,730,700, according to F. W. Dodge Corporation. Fort Wayne—s3so,ooo produce terminal completed by PennsyL vania Railroad Company here, Kennedy Bag Co. of Shelbyville will have new addition built to plant. Centralized school building and gymnasium to be erected at Mays. Wabash Valley Co. extended transmission line to Opal City and Patricksburg, Construction of National Gpard Armory at Fort Wayne progress? ing rapidly. Williamsport—Northern Indiana Public Service Co. granted permit to lay gas mains in this town. —o. WHY NOT SELL IT? On every farm there is ma? chinery, implements, stock or other things that are not being used and should be turned into money to be used for other purposes. In every home there is fturniture, trunks and other articles that might ateo fee splfl Th e money could be put to use or in a bank to draw interest. Why not sell such things now? Or perhaps you have chickens, eggs, plants or seed, or service of some kind that you want to find buyers for. A small ad in this paper will help you find buyers. < Every week these little sales? men are selling goods and services for yobr neighbors, and at a very low cost. Look around now and have your ad in our next issue. Phone it in if you wish.

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i INDIANA’S CONTRIBUTION TO NEAR EAST RELIEF Two million six hundred nine-ty-seven thousand six hundred eighty-five dollars and fifty-sev-en cents represents the sum total that the citizens of Indiana have given in the past twelve years to the work of the Near East Relief according to a report made to the State Committee. All together $117,000,000 has been raised by the entire United States lor this purpose. I Dr. William E. Doughty, National Field Administrator of New York City, who was present at a recent meeting of the Indiana State Committee made the above statement. He expressed

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FISH BEFORE MEAT

HO is responsible for the order , Ifl'l * n which wv &11 Wf * ners? Acpofdiny tQ historians it i§ Queen gliaafeth. It was ip 156? that, “Good Queen Bess” had a law enacted ordering all persons to abstain from flesh and to content themselves with a fish diet during three days of the week. This law was promulgated by Queen Elizabeth, “for the maintenance of the Navye,” and it added that on all fish-Wednesdays pno flesh dish k? served, provided th’frg werg tfireo fish dishes put on the table for actual consumption. In order to show that they had no disposition to abuse tin's clause, the docile Englishmen had the threu dishes of fish set on the dinner table first, and refrained from serving the flesh until all had shown themselves good citizens by eating that which the law requifed. Aquiculture W. Agriculture Hut, whether fish comes first by the canons of law or the canons of taste, the economic law is operating that' sea food can be produced more cheaply than are the agricultural crops of the present epoch. Aquiculture has been practiced for thousands of years and it is as susceptible to scientific treatment as the agriculture which is familiar most pf u§. Farm animals, for instance, arv far from being economical and efficient converters of land products into food, whereas when carp have been grown commercially in ponds a larger poundage per acre is raised annually than the average farmlano in the form of beef. •

his appreciation of the work of the State Committee and especially that of Thos. C. Day, who has served continuously as State Treasurer since the beginning of the work more than thirteen years ago. Only eight other states exceeds Indiana in its generosity to the unfortunate people of the Near East Lands. More than a million and a half lives have been saved by this stupendous piece of relief work and a total of 150,000 children trained and brought to self-support. After June 30th, all State and Regional Offices of Near East Relief will be closed and there vvill be no general campaigning Tirther for this cause. The Indiana State Committee hopes to

The preserving of sea food for future consumption is already a gigantic industry. Anchovies, whole and in paste; caviar; codfish balls, cakes and flakes; haddock, ‘‘Finnan Haddie”; herrings, fresh, kippereq and in tomato sauce; mackerel and fish roe are now all obtainable in cans. The mackerel industry maj in future years grow to as great proportions as the gigantic salmon industry, Much Sea Food Cairned Then there are sardines, in oil, mustard or tomato sauce; shad; tuna fish; clams, Littleneck, raw and mixed; crabs, plain 2nd deviled; crawfish; lobsters and wet and dry shrimps, also all obtainable in cans. There is riant chowder among the caqnefi a«ups, lobster Newburg among the entres; and fiskebolle, clam cakes, and even squid; smoked boneless herring and eels are among the miscellaneous canned foods. Some Fine Fish Recipes And all these are delicious foods. But it is not enough to enumerate them without telling how some of them can be made into delicious dishes. So here are a few fine recipeg which will help to enable you to make the best use of them. The first is called appropriately: Seamans Pie' Saute ofie small onion in two tablespoons of butter a few minutes, then add one and one-half tablespoons flour, and a cup of milk slowly, making a white sauce. Put alternate layers of salmon from a seven and a half ounce can and mushrooms from a fourounce can in a buttered baking dish,

complete its final underwriting quoto of $121,500 of which $72,486.20 has been raised. The balance is to be secured either in cash or pledges before the first day of July this year. By this method it is hoped to secure enough funds so that the several thousand little ones still remainRelief will be properly cared for ing in the care of the Near East and brought to maturity and self-support as were their more fortunate and older orphan friends who have gone out from the orphanages and homes of the organization into lives of usefulness and to become leaders among their people. o For sale bills go to the Journal office.

and pour sauce o«r. Meanwhile boil, drain and mash four potatoes, and season them with two tablesjicons butter, four tablespoons hot milk and salt arid pepper to taste. Pile lightly on top of the fish mixture, and bake in a hot oven until brown. This tasty pie will serve from six to eight. i • Lobsters Are Luscious • Canned lobster riot only makes at delicious salad M but can be served, as the main course in lobster cutlets. T ry, Lobster Salad in Green Pepper Cases*.. Remove the tendons from two cups of canned lobster meat, but keep it in as large pieces as possible. Drain a can of asparagus tips. Cut off the ends of six green peppers and cut out the white parts and seeds, making cups. Place several stalks of asparagus upright in each cup and then fill center of cavities with the lobster meat. Season with salt and paprika, and garnish with plenty of mayonnais* and capers. This recipe serves Lobster Cutlets: Make a thiebt white sauce of two tablespoons bubter, four tablespoons flour, one cup milk, one-half teaspoon salt and orie-eighth teaspoon pepper. Add one egg yolk,, one teaspoon lemon juice and the minced contents of two cans of lobster, and let stand over night or until quite cold. Shape into cutlet or chop shapes, dip in crumbs, egg, and crumbs again, and fry in deep fat. Insert a piece of macaroni in the pointed ends to represent the bone. Serve with Tartar Sauce. This recipe makes .eight cutlets. '