The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 March 1932 — Page 8

THRUSDAY, MARCH 3, 1*32

FARMERS— Do you want a plow, a horse, a brooder house, incubator or feeder or any other article on the farm? Do you want to swap horses? Have you got some equipment you do not need and want to dispose of it? Do you want to sell a cow or some feeders? The surest way to find a prospective buyer is to try a want add in The Journal. It will cost you but 25c tor five lines.

tyfantAds

SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Gail Owen K. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. FOR SALE You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal's Print Shop, 75c. FOR SALE One 3-year old sorrel colt; one 2-year old roan cost. Osborn & Son. tS-lt WANTED Fat hogs or any other fat stock. Elkhart Packing Co. Phone F. S. Baker for prices. Phone 224 44-4tp FOR SALE - Used tires. Four 18 6.00; two 20x4.50; four 18x5.25; two 18x5.50. First class shape. Dwight Mock. 45-It 1932 and here We are again with those Flowering Shrqbs and Fruit trees. A. O. Winans, Syracuse. Ind:, Phone 150. 45-ts OFFICE SUPPLIES- Typewrite, ribbons, for ail makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper* card board, blotting, tags, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. ti. FOR RENT Farm. Inasmuch as our oul prospective renter faded us at the last moment we are again offering our farm at Hex Corners for rent. See me at once for terms. John T. Riddle. 45, Up EXCHANGE Would like to exchange or trade my two fiats at 932-934 Harrison St., Elkhart, ln<U for property on Wawa&ee lake, facing the big lake Write D -B. UHom. 934 Harrison St. Elkhart. Ind. 44-3 t WANTED A «4ake front lot on Wawaaee. or Syracuse lakes. Maxi mum price $1,200.00 Please write stating price and location. No attention paid t«» letters that do not give this information. H B. Gray. Nappanee, Ind, 45-2tp CHICKEN \ND NOODI ISI And baked goods for sale at Klink's store, Saturday, March 20 by the Ladies ’Aid of the Church of God. adv. Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro in “Mali Hari" at Crystal. Ligonier Sunday, Monday Tuesday. . adv

FALLING ARCHES AND LAME FEET lor aihinu' RjU^**** w cak feet or flat feet, wear FLEXIBLE FEATHER-W h l/.H I \R< H si PPORTS which we make to order onl» from a the foot in < urre. ted po>iti»m. M<»tn in an\ shoe. POsmVE/aCnfIFORI Al ON< E Many continue to suffer from foot troubles ffirough trying such makeshifts as ready , made supports, or i so-chlledi corrective shoes, which canpot fit properly the vastly different shapes of feet. Mas as well wear ready-made eyeglass or false teeth. FREE FOOT EXAMINATION FREE Bv Appointment Onls. ARCH EXPERT FOOT CULTURIST DR. H. B. MURRAY W. Market St PHONE 1115 Warsaw. Ind. I ■ * • • . ’ ’. The State Bank of Syracuse < Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs .. . 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK ROAST, 15c lb. 2 lbs .. 25c SIDE MEAT, 13c lb., 2 lbs .... 25c BAMBERGER, 15c lb SAUSAGE, 15c lb., 2 lbs 25c BEEF ROAST, .. 15c lb RIB BOIL 10c lb STEAKS, L. 25c lb HAMS, half or whole 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole.. 16c lb LARD, 4 lbs. - . -25 c Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS.

SCHOOL NOTES ,I. x 1 Report cards were given out yesterday. . •* » Two pupils have transferred from Hex school to Syracuse. They are Ida May Rex, entering the Sixth Grade and John LeCount entering the second grade. > Pictures of the High school classes and the band were taken at the school house, Tuesday, for the Senior class The Eighth Grade won from Cromwell’s Eighth Grade 24 to 17 in a basketball game played here Monday. But Syracuse’s Freshmen team lost to team, 13-1". ’ Paralee Harvey continues on the sjck list. Harry Coy missed school this week on account of illness. • • » On Tuesday afternoon the Fifth Grade devoted the English period to giving an imaginary party. Martha Ann Thornburg was hostess. She invited guests by calling them on the telephone. Invitations were extended in this way>nd accepted until one young man politely refused the invitation announcing that he was go-ing-fishing. After this' refusal several others .refused, saying they had other engagements. When all of the class members had been called, four boys and foftr girls had accepted invitations’to the party. With the hostess they went to another class room to make plans for the party. . During their absence other members of the class acted charades. They must have stayed longer than expected as one young man asked the teacher if the baking cakes to serve as refreshments at the party. When they returned to the class room, the party progressed, the hostess greeting each formally at the door and seeing that they were seated in the room. Although only imaginary refreshments were served the guests left telling her they had had a fine time at the party. Virginia Me Farren, Olive Disher, Eloise Richhart, Waiter Call,, Charles Harris, William Kern and Ronald Wogoman were Miss Thornburg’s guests. —— r> ——. -t— TO SPEAK IN SYRACUSE According’ to an announcement made by F. W. Burton ThurRepublican candidate for governor will be in Syracuse, Friday evening\March 11, to address Republicans of Turkey Creek Township, at r. meeting to be held in the base rnent of the library. The unkindest cut is that which affects the’pay check. Omaha WorldHerald. ■t— r-O ——.— NEUTRUTS and Neuralgia can be overcome by my treatments. Call 176, Goshen for an appointment with Dr'. Warner. '. —-adv.

Syracuse Enterprise March 3, 1875. • The circuit court is in session in Warsaw, Judge E. V. Long on the bench. Mr. G. M. Ray left on Thursday morning of last week on a visit to old friends in Wabash, his old home. This locality w»s visited by one of the most disagreeable snow storms we have had during the present winter on -last Sunday afternoon and night. Mr. Charles Cady of Oswego has moved from his farm to town and will become a resident of Syracuse. A chapter of accidents which luckily resulted in no injuries to those connected with them occurred to Mr. and Mrs. ' John S. Wynant on Saturday last. Sometime during the day while attending to her household duties, Mrs. Wynant’s dress caught fire from the stove, and it was only by remarkable presence of mind on her part that the fire was extinguished and the lady saved from a horrible death. On the same eivening her husband, while in the act of sitting down in a chair in ,his [drug store, accidentally discharged a revolver in his pocket. The shot passed into a goods box a short disiance away, fortunately without doing any damage. The credit system has ruined many individuals and firms and besides is unjust to those who pa|y cash for what they purchase, It fosters a spirit of indolence if not dishonesty on the part of many individuals. We regret exceedingly to announce that the new hotel project to whichwe referred a few weeks ago as in a fairway of being perfected and carried to completion hrs failed but instead Messrs S. S. and Adam Ketring and Andrew Guy will greet on the site of the proposed hotel a business block of two roon;s and two stories in heighth. This will be built on the northwest corner of Main and Huntington streets and will be of brick. Mr. Blanchard, proprietor of the Lake House has a very desirable location for a hotel and we trust thati he Will see the necessity of enlarg-t ifig his building so-as to meet the increasing wants of our town. The bills for the admission of Coluado and New- Mexico into the union as states passed the Senate a few day’s ago. k FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURS NEAR HIBNERS HOME When Mr. and Mis. Andrew Hibner came from South Bend to spend last week end with relatives here, they told <rf the accident near their h<>me which caused the death of Lloyd Thompson, motorcycle policeman. Thompson, on his motorcycle was casing a speeding car. This machine safely passed the crossing near the Hibner home, when a truck started across the street immediately in the path of the motoracyclei The motorcycle hit the truck head on with such force that Mr. Hibner says the policeman’s body was thrown about 50 feet in the air. The motorcycle bounced off the truck and into a machine parked near the curb. The policeman died of his injuries in the hospital. The speeder was Dale L. Rose of Mishawaka who was rushing his baby to the clintic for emergency Treatment as the child had swallowed some poison tablets. He hadn’t known he was followed by the motorcycle cop but later on learned of the accident .The truck driver wrs exonerated of blame in Thompson’s death as it was felt neither the policemtn nor Ira Miller of East Goshen, the truck driver, had seen each other before the crash occured. — , —_ o ——— ■ SELECTING DESIRABLE HATCHING EGGS i ■ ■■■ ' ' 1 " . T ‘•Farmer flock owners ask well as commercial poultry raisers are finding it necessary to give more attention to the quality of eggs from which will be produced next year’s pullets,” Lean Todd, extension poultryman of Purdue University says. “This is being brought about by the large number of poultry raisers who are now selling eggs on a graded basis,” Todd pointed out. In selecting hatching eggs it isjmportant that the eggs be no less than 23 ounces to the dozen. When setting white eggs be careful to.see that the eggs are pure white and that they are free from ridges and rough spots. Brown eggs should be as nearly a uniform dark brown as possible. Since these egg qualities arc; inherited to a certain extent, the type of eggs from which the breeding males wire produced should be taken into account. The male might have been hatched from an egg which averaged to weigh only 21 ounces to the dozen and may help to keep down the egg size of the offspring. In viewing the problem Todd stated that, “Indiana poultry raisers who sell eggs on a graded basis cannot expect to secure higher prices foe their eggs unless they have stock which will produce eggs of the desirable size, shape, and color to meet top grade requirements.” [ One thing to be said about the- present phase of the Japanese penetration of China is that the Japs are goi ing in by the front door.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

HERE ARE SOME HELPS IN PLOWING STALKS UNDER « By R. H. Wileman The ambition of every plowman is to leave a field free of surface trash and debris. One means of controlling the European corn borer is to plow under completely all corn stalks and other crop remnants in the field- The use of large rolling coulters arid jointers together with trash wires have been found of much help in covering corn stalks, and other trash. The coulters should be at least 16 inches in diameter and be kept sharp so that the stalk will be cut in two by the coulter as it passes over it, rather than pushed into the ground. For best results in stalk ground the coulters should be set from onehalf to three-fourths inch “to land” or that much w’ider than the plow* share and from one-half to two thirds the depth of the furrow. The jointer point should run close to the coulter blade and cut from two to two and one-half inches deep. The trash wires consist of three pieces of number nine or ten fence wire about twelve feet in length. They must be of sufficient length that there will be enough wire back under the furrow slice to hold it tight. Two of these wires are usually fastened to the coulter shank and the third to the frame of the plow at such a point that the wires take a fan or “V” shape from the point where they meet in going under the furrow slice to their points of attachment. . - The value of the large rolling coulters and jointers together with trach wires is shown by the results obtained by Purdue University, Agriculture Experiment Station with the same plow under the same field conditions. The plow without the equipment described left 4.84 per cent of the stalks on the surface as compared to .38 per cent after the large coulters, jointers and trash wires were added. Tests to determine the value of different treatment of stalks before plowing gave the following results. For stalk growth up to 300 lineal feet per square rod or in other words a light to medium stalk growth, the advantage of previous treatment does not warrant the extra labor and expense of the treatment. Where the ■niftunt of stalks exceeds 300 lineal feet per square rod cultipacking the stalks previous to plowing has proven the most satisfactory method. The cultipacking should be done w hen the stalks are damp and tough to prevent breaking them up as much as possible. The cultipacking should be done in lands the same as the field will be plowed. This bends the stalks over so- that they lay away from the plow giving better coverage, and less trouble than when they are laying toward the plow’. In a field averaging 450 lineal feet of stalks per square rod on which the cultipacking treatment was used and plowed with a two 14-inch bottom plow equipped with large coulters and jointers and trash wires a coverage of 99.36 per cent was secured. The cultipacking treatment gave better results and required less labor and expense than discing or discing and cultipacking. ■ o FISH IS VALUABLE AS PROTEIN FOOD AND BODY BUILDER Fish is an important food and like meat, cheese, eggs and milk is considered valuable as a body builder, according to Dorothea Muehl of the Purdue University Home Economics Extension staff. Fish is high in mineral content, she points out, but has a large percentage of water than meat, and in most cases is more easily digested because the fibers are short and contain less fat. It is a good food to include in children’s diets. Salmon and mackerel are among those that are most nourishing. Most fish are best just before spawning when they are said to be “in season.” During spawning fish are likely to become flabby, with a few exceptions, such as shad and herring, which are at their best at these times. Fish that live in deep, clear, cool water are superior to those that live in warm, shallow muddy water. Any method of cooking used for meat may also be applied to fish. Fish is cooked sufficiently when it becomes dry and opaque and separates easily from the bone. Serving fish with lemon or some distinctly flavored sauce improves its flavor and makes it more acceptable to many who otherwise consider it tasteless. Large quantities of fish are preserved by canning, drying, smoking and salting. Canned fish has quite the original flavor and is very economical to use as a greater part of the waste has been removed before canning. As most fish lack carbohydrates, they should be eaten in combination with some starchy food. Shell fish,' including oysters, lobsters, crabs 'and shrimps art also a good source of protein. Unlike the others they contain carbohydrates and this increases their food value. They are expensive and with the exception of a few casdifficult of digestion. Because of its high food and mineral matter and for variety, fish should be used more often by the average family. — It is estimated that the expense of the American delegation to the Geneva disarmament conference will be $450,000. We hope that the delegation will be able to get European arms reduction in that amount, but [ we are still from Missouri.

WIND VELOCITIES REDUCED BY WELL PLANTED WINDBREAKS LAFAYETTE, Ind—Wind velocities about Indiana farmsteads are reduced from one-half to two-thirds by properly planted evergreen windbreaks, adding greatly to the comfort of families and livestock during severe winter weather. A continuous record was taken by Daniel Den Uyl of the Purdue University Forestry Department during the past seven months has brought* out this fact. Recording instruments placed on the windward side and in the lee of a pine spruce windbreak in Tippecanoe pounty have shown that wind traveling 10 miles per hour in the open was reduced to miles bn the protected side; that velocities of 20 miles per hour dropped to 854 miles in the sheltered area; and where the rate was as high as 30 miles per hour, the protected area behind the windbreak had a velocity of only 11 miles per hour. These facts show the value of tree windbreaks in Indiana, especially in the northern part of the state. Mixed plantings of evergreen trees are recommended for windbreaks by T. E. Shaw, extension forester for Purdue University and the State Division of Forestry. The mixed plantings are preferred because they are safer in the event of attack by insects or disease; because they make better windbreaks, and because they are more attractive. According to Shaw, the planting site with average moisture conditions will support. all the desirable evergreen trees. Pines, however, are best adapted to the driest sites, and spruce and white cedar are best for the very wet sites. Experience in Northern Indiana has shown that it is a mistake to plant spruce on dry land. STATE HIGHWAY BRINGS BUSINESS TO VILLAGE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (SpecialCitizens of Borden on State Highway 60, a diagonal’ route between Cementville near New Albany through Salem to Road 37 at Mitchell, are exceptionally well-pleased with the maintenance given this rqad by the state highway commission since its incorporation into the state system a few months ago, according to a letter from Ottis W. Scott, cashier of the Borden Bank, to John J. Brown, state highway director. In the opinion of Mr. Scott, “there has been nothing happened since the Monon Railroad went through our little village of as great importance as when the commission took over this road and the wonderful way in which you are maintaining it.” Mr. Brown said this road, heretofore unusually dusty, was oil-treated last summer. In the vicinity of Borden there are many fruit and berry farms and the "terrible dust in season was a serious handicap to markepng these crops. Surface condition the road prior to state supervision was such that only at certain periods it passable." Now trucks drive in season to the berry patches and orchards for the crop without the great annoyance,” the Borden Banker writes. • Safety Gla»» Diacovery The year 1931 is virtually the twen-ty-first birthday of safety glass, for it was in 1910 that the patent now most generally used was tiled. The inventor was Edouard Benedictus. a French chemist of Dutch origin, who had an experimental laboratory in Paris. One day he dropper a bottle to the stone floor, and although it was starred inside like a crystal it did not break. He remembered that it had contained a mixture of various chemicals which had evaporated and coated 'the interior with a transparent enamel. Benedictus noted the formula, and realized that on his shelf lay the secret of unsplintered glass. The patent was filed in 1910, but it was not till Reginald Delpech, the English pioneer motorist, took up the idea that safety glass was manufactured. Poetic Justice “Arabs dearly love what we call poetic justice," said Lowell Thomas, the writer-lecturer. “They tell the story of an Arab who stole a horse and sent, his eon to market to sell it On the way to market the son was himself rpbbed of; the horse and forced to return to his father emptyhanded. “ ‘Ah I’ exclaimed the old man when his son walked into camp. “I see thou hast sold the horse. How nrich did it bringT “ ’Father,* said the son disconsolately, *it brought the same price for which thou thyself didst buy It"* ‘ . I, M Big Pricu« for Tioy Shrines As two small medieval shrines were taken quite casually into a London auction room recently the owner. Maj. H. Chase Meredith, thought that If they brought $5,000 each he would be fortunate. One of them, however, which had been in the old abbey of Malmesbury, 'drew an exciting opening bid of $5,000 and was eventually sold to a Paris buyer for $45.-000. The other, associated with Croyland abbey, went to an English collector for $24,000. Each shrine measured only 12 inches long and 10 inched high. Harmlsss Shark The basking sharks sc uetimes attain a length of 30 feet or more, but they have very small teeth and their diet consists necessarily of small fishes that travel In shoals and other small soft sea creatures which they take into their huge mouths while lying lazily on the surface of the ocean. This species of shark is hunted for its oil, a large one y ieklinlf as much as a ton and a half. 4

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, Warsaw: Chester S. Kitch to C. S. Kitch Company, lots 3 and 6 Vawter Park, $4,000. Wm. M. Irvine to Urilla A. Hoover, lot 100 Blain’s add. Leesburg, $1,300. Logan P. Woodward to Thos. J. Prickett, east H lots 79 and 80,' Leesburg, sl. Wm. F. Sefton to Elvin S. Miller et al. lot adj lots in Cottingham Beach, sl. Sadie L. Miller to Upland M. E. Church, lot 29 blk. J. Epworth Forest, SI. Ernest GeissUr to Elvin S. and Georgia L. Miller et al., part lots 24 and 25 Cottingham Beach, SI. Floyd A. Deahl et al to Deahl Realty Co., lot 7 Willow Grove, $3,000 NO NEWS—Yet Everyone has “inside information” on who will be the next postmaster here in Syracuse, but at press time it was impossible to find anyone who had received the appointment. There were five candidates in the field, and the new appointment was to have been made by March 2nd.

See DWIGHT MOCK — for.— Vulcanizing 1 and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Title* Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance TO BRETZ FOR G LA SSE S OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg.

rS&Jtpays / MraSlTO FEED ’EM KO right/ Wayne AU Mash Chick ' I , Starter speeds your chicks \ X growth through the dan. zone vitality and consequently glower mortality. It lays ffS solid foundations on which " y° ur birds can build sub. ' U^ MASH C4IICK STARTeR 1 SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886 Chick Mash Let Us Mix It With Our Burton Mixer YOU FURNISH THE FORMULA WE FURNISH THE INGREDIENTS Bran ' Dried Buttermilk ) Middlings Affalfa Meal Meat Scraps Manamir Bone Meal Tankage Charcoal Minerals Salt ' Oyster Shells ? Cod Liver Oil , Car of Hard Coal for the Brooder Stove Last of This Week. * / ■ ■ j ■ • Syracuse Feed Mill Flour? Feed Coal t Salt Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98

RAD IO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX No. Harrison St. , Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-32-pd ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind.

CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri. Sat. Mar. 4-5 “Suicide Fleet” The Navy’s Big Parade. It tells for the first time how we sank the submarines—starring Bill Boyd, Robert Armstrong, James, Gleason and Ginger Rogers. A feast of thrills and laughs—lts Great. Sun.-Tues. Mar. 6-8 “Mati Hari” Greta Garbo, Ramon Novarro, Lioner Barrymore and Lewis Stone. What a cast. One woman against an entire nation a spy, dangerous treacherous, beautiful, but after all, a woman, she betrayed him, and found out too late, that she loved him. The most fiery, fierce love story in modern history which set a new mark for screen entertainment. Wednesday—CLOSED Thurs-Sat. Mar. 10-12 “WAY BACK HOME Starring the Radio idol, Seth Parker and his Jonesport neighbors. A show for a world which is turned upside down—with laughter and heart breaks and melody