The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 November 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

THE SVRACI'SE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN.* ■ Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ..$2.00 Six Months in advance — — 1.00 Single . Copies .05 Siibscriirtlons dropped If not renewed " llr " tln>< ‘ lg out * - “Tl PORTER, J IL |*’.»Ht<»r and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 IHITrSDAY, NOV. 9, 1933 THE BANK SITUATION After months of uncertainty caused by a county moratorium and then a nation-wide moratorium, with people worrying about their money, with business hesitant, with harsh names being called and bad feelings being developed, the State Bank of Syracuse officials have evolved a jTlan whereby 25 per cent of restricted deposits can be paid out over a pen<>dp>f three months, and the remaining 75 per cent of the deposits set be paid when the assets securing these deposits are liquidated The uncertainty can be ended. There is much to be said in favor of the plan, and little against it. Whim the. moratorium firot took effect, after 5 per cent was with-drawn-.no one could obtain more money. Now with this plan deposi- ! tors may withdraw 25 per cent of deposits over a period of three months. But. anyone who withdraws his money to hoard it will be doing his best to ruin the community. The same assets will secure deposits as before the plan was suggested. -Liquidation of the entire bank will be avoided with its extreme costliness, if th,e plan goes into effect. For when a bank goes into the hands of a receiver, the dividends are always .small, and depositorsonly receive a small percent of their money. With this newly suggested plan, depositors have a good chance to letover all of their money, barring unforseen developments. And by this plan public fund*, township, town and library will be released, which will put more money into circulation. The bank which will be organised after the “frozen” assets have been put in charge of trustees, will have assets meeting requirements of the Federal Reserve Banks,' which will make the Syracuse bank eligible to become a Class “A” bank. One of things which will be difficult will Ire that the liquidation of the trusteed assets will be alow. But then, all liquidation is slow. Which is better, to liquidate the whole bank or 75 per cent of it? To be without any bank dr to have an active bank in the community? The par value of the trusteed assets is given as $170,000. What these assets will bring in, is problematical but again, no inatter what method is taken to open the bank, or .’ liquidate, the real worth 4jf these isets is problematical, and is bound : to -li w'■ me shrinkage, through no fault of the bank itself, but conditions of the country today. -The stockholders, if the plan goes through, will be bound to forego * all dividends until the depositors are ■ >aid in full on the restricted deposits, and the bank stock liability .assigned to the truateee, which will help cover the shrinkage. So on -the whole the depositors have nothing to lose and. everything to gain if the plan goes through. It > unfortunate that such a plan is e- essary, but other banks have i cen forced to use this plan. And if the thought might occur • nd the opinion be expressed, when, ill the 175 per cent be liquidated—son it out. It will be to the intere . of the bank to liquidate "the truscd assets aS rapidly as possible to .cute confidence in the virtually i w bank that will be started in Syrac ? if the plan is accepted by the t uositors. . ihe orie Big Disadvantage of this • ..n of paying 25 per cent of depos-it-rs mohey is—the fellow who put o<‘. the man he owed a bill “because money was tied up in the bank” vicn he had no money there, will n w have to fmd another excuse for n t paying his bill. AIN STREET WHITTLINGS Z cording to residents of the th side of Lake Wawasee, who I er not to be quoted, when the duck season opened Wednesday last week, an amphibian plane was land<u ut on the lake, and an airplane fie about the lake driving ducks U f e it, to be shot and killed by men who, it is said, shot from the amt Idbian. i T> s is not ortly an example of ext .--poor sportsmanship, bat is a ie e il offense punishable by a heavy fit e But it probably made a- good st- »y for the brave hunters to tell when they went back home, how they had such good luck hunting on WcwaaM. -— — — C. OF C. TO MEET . 3 There will be a meeting of the Ch;- über of Commerce next Tuesdry a| the Wawasee Restaurant. E.c y member is urged to attend.

> Gravel was placed on the road in- ■ to Pottowatomie Park this week. Mrs. Fannie Hoy is visiting her daughter in Loraine, O. ) Milt Weaver is recovering from J his recent illness. i Mrs. J. C. Hay of Silver Lake is 1 spending a few days with her daugh- . ter, Mrs. Orval G. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ketering have moved into Lewis Fear's house I on West Boston street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart have moved into the Haney property on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conde of Elkhart spent Saturday evening with ( her. parents. ( Mrs. Eloise Klink was initiated at the meeting of the Eastern Star ( lodge last night. Mrs. Joe Rapp and two children came from DeMotte to spend the week end with Mr. Rapp. The Inter-church basketball league will become a reality soon, as arrangements are nearly completed. Mrs. Estelle Swarts and Mrs. Floyd Gray were djpner guests of ! Mrs. H. O. Bird, Thjifsday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fin ton spent the week end with her parents, who ‘ live in Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long spent * Sunday, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. - Ed Smith at New Salem. > Mrs. John Edwards and daughter - Mary Grace, of South Bend visited ' Mrs. Bert Cripe one day last week. s Mrs. John Auer and Mrs. Jesse > Darr spent Thursda'y afternoon at I the George Auer Jiome. Mrs. Amanda Deeter spent a few . days'last week with her niece, Mrs - Floyd Price of Goshen. Harold Coy spent a few days last I week with his sister, Mrs. Everett Darr in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer spent Sunday at the home of his brother Claude at, Webster Lake. Merle Harkless of Chicago was a Syracuse visitor from Friday until Monday. Miss Bertha Raymond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Borton in Vicks- ' burg, Mich. Miss Ann Murray, Mr. Dolxn’s niece from Chicago spent Friday and Saturday with him. Mrs. Emma Mabie of Indianapolis visited relatives here over the week 1 end. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong spent the week end with Dr. and ’ lty t s7'\Carl Swanson in Detroit. RalpbJjpdi’Ock returned to Chi ‘ cago, Tuesday, after a week's visit in Syracuse. Mrs. Perry Foster left on Friday 1 for Toledo, 0., where she planned to visit her son and wife, Mr. . and Mrs. Donald Foster. Miss Margaret Geisel spent the week end with Mrs. Evans, former- ’ ly Miss Garrison, at her home at Fremont. Rev. A. J. Armstrong spoke.to a • group of young people at the St. Mark's Methodist church in Goshen on Wednesday evening. Russell Lepper was in Syracuse a short while, Saturday on business. 1 He was on his way from Milawukee 1 to Plymouth. Rev. Father J, H. Moran and his housekeeper, Mrs. Ferry of Hartford 1 City, formerly of Goshen, called on 1 J. P. Dolan Sunday. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Edgell of Pottawatomie Park plans te close her home there, Saturday and return to Chicago for the winter. Ollie McClure was a Syracuse visitor, Tuesday. He had been visiting his brother in Kimmel and was on his way back to his home in Michigan. Mrs. J. O. Jewell of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Lester Shively and tikb children of Mishawaka spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton BushRev. A. J. Armstrong gave an address to the Brotherhood at Solomon's Creek church Tuesday evening. There was a large and appreciative crowd present. Mrs. Clarence Hickman and three children of Wilmot; Dale Hickman and son Jack of Etna; Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire and Lida Davis spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bird entertained Mrs. Estelle Swartz, Frank Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong at their home on the south > side or Wawasee, Saturday evening. Mrs. Walter Ballard returned , home, Saturday, after a visit in , Chicago with relatives. While there ( she gave several book reviews at hotels in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Beeson and , Frank Craven of Kendallville, relat tivesof Mrs. Kitson called on Mr. , and Mrs. Lavi Kitson and J. P. , Dolan, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolberg r celebrated their birthdays, Sunday. k Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Hamman, Mias , Lillian, Mitchell Hamman were their I guests. I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants and , Mrs. Josephine Woods spent Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. Poyser in Goshen. Thia is the first that Mrs. Woods has been away from home since her injury five weeks ago. At the invitation of Court Slabaugh i the local ministers will address the High School Assembly during the throe days before Thanksgiving, and the three days before Christmas

t acation. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong were: Mr. and Mrs. David Sharp and two daughters and son, and Robert Brady of Constantine, Mich., and Emerson Coy of Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Armstrong went to Deerfield Sunday, where 1 Mr. Armstrong gave the home-com-ing address. They then visited at Modoc and Spiceland, returning on Wednesday. Bruce Deutsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deutsch of Kale Island, has-an alligator nine inches long, which he is trying to feed and keep alive in a box. He said it was sent to him for obtaining subscriptions for a magazine. One of the hens at Bert Cripe's home on Boston street laid an egg in a pigeon’s nest, and the pigeon insisted upon setting on the egg. And it hatched Out a small chicken, but could not feed it as pigeons feed their young by putting food inside their mouths and down their throats. So Mrs. Cripe is now trying to raise a pigoen-hatched chicken whose mother won't have anything to do with it. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family spent Sunday at the Everett Tom home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and daughter Gwendolyn spent Sunday in Elkhart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday with John Rorher and wife. Mrs. Allie Hite of Pierceton spent Wednesday with Mrs. Anna Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Darkwood and daughter Ruth enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, they all spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Maloy of Warsaw. Quite a number from |be Winona Brethren church came W’ednesday and gave Emeral Jones a surprise and had a corn husking for him. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Darkwood spent Saturday evening with the former’s brother, Iryin Darkwood .nd family. SOUTHSHORE Mr. and Mrs. Landaw moved in with Mrs. Ike Mellinger last Thursday. -Frank Kelly called at the Bert Searfoss home Sunday evening. John Swank spent Sunday with Frank Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and daughter Ina spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles. Mrs. F. A. Bornaman called on Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Jordan and Forrest Snepp and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Saturday afternoon in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mileham Timberlake. FRON'fSTREET A Magnet for the Squirrels One of the most interesting wood grove sections in the vicinity of Syracuse is a nut grove containing about 300 trees, located on the Irvin Neff farm, two miles northwest of Syracuse and near road No. 6or the RooeeVelt Highway. The trees are about 40 years old and make a find wind break for the buildings on the-property, both winter and summer. News of this grove of pecans, chestnut and black walnut orchard has gone way out among the squirrels of the surrounding country, especially the red squirrels and these animals gather a rich harvest unmolested in a fruitful year. I am wondering how many know those frisky squirrels belong to the rodent, or rat family. So do the rabbits, the mouse and the hare. Rodents nibble or gnaw their food instead of biting it. AU rodents have projecting front teeth. Constant gnawing wean the teeth away, they grOw again, so they are always the right length. There are not many prettier sights in the animal kingdom than a bright eyed fluffy tailed squirrel sitting on his haunches nibbling a nut held in his front paws. Nuts are the principal diet of the squirrel in the autumn days. They are busy storing nuts away for their winter supply f They live in nests high in the hollow limb of a tree. The nests are made of leaves and moss. Here they spend the nights, the long winter months and quiet nap in the hot summer time. This nut grove was planted by Lewis A. Neff, grandfather of hte present occupant of the farm. The Senior was born a pioneer in this era. Hte one hundred acre farm was located in a section of Elkhart county which was known as the jumping off place because of the many marshes and ponds. Trees in the nut grove grow from seedlings started from nuts close by the grove covers about throe acres of ground. They resist pests and disease, the blight disease which hss ruined many trees in Elkhart and Kosciusko Counties, has never attsckod this grove. The very earliest pioneers said to the writer the prettiest natural walnut grove grew on this farm they ever saw. UNCLE LEW. * . <

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

JUNIOR CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETINGS Two Divisions of Club Hhave Meetings; New Members are Elected. The Junior Ladies of the Round Taable, division, number one, met at the home of Miss Betty Ward, last Thursday evening, with Miss Lucille Kitson acting as assistant hostess. Sixteen members were present. Four new members were voted upon and accepted. Interesting reports on state prisons, state libraries and state hospitals were given by Miss Velma Fleming and Mrs. Cleo Mench. * Cards were enjoyed with the prize going to Miss Gertrude Fleming. Refreshments were served before adjournment. Misses Helen Gordy, Joan and Virginia Riddle entertained the Junior Ladies of the Round Table Division No. 2 at the latters home Thursday evening, November 2. When the roll call was read each member present responded with the name of a famous golf player. M-iss Marjory Slabaugh discussed the game of Golf and Miss Freida Foust the game of Basketball. An enjoyable evening was spent playing “Help Your Neighbor." Prizes were awarded to the Misses Freida Foust and Gwendolyn Stucky. . Refreshments were served to the following: Misses Laura Bachman, Lucille Mellinger, Mary Jane Greene, Willodean Mock, Freida Foust Marjory Slabaugh, Edna Fleming, Martha Leacock, Virginia Cullers, Betty Shock, Margaret Smith, Bernice Held, Joan and Virginia Riddle Helen Gordy. Two visitors were present, Misses Lucy Bachman and Martha Ann Thornburg. - o —- - ' ROUND TABLE MEETS The Ladies of the Round Table were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh Monday evening at her home at Winona Lake, Ciwtevn members responded to roll call. After the regular business meeting Mrs. Connolly read a biography of Francis Brett Young. . This was followed by a book review of Francis Brett* Young’s “The House Under the Water” given by Mrs. Edna Hess, which was greatly enjoyed by all members and guetss. After a social hour the hostess assisted by her daughters Ruth and Baja Mae served dainty refreshments Guests of the evening were Mrs. Rose Tucker and Mrs. Robert Pletcher of Warsaw. 17 GUESTS ENJOY DAY One of. the most enjoyable gatherings was at the home of Mrs. John Swenson Sr., near W awasee. There were 17 present, consisting of Mrs. Swenson’s children, Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swenson, their son and daughter, Dorotha and Dwight, Mrs. Sarah Kauffman and daughter Viola, Mrs, Kate Dull, Mrs. Doris Stump, Miss Annie Rapp, Mrs. Dale Grimes, Walter Butler, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore. Dinner was served by Mrs. Swenson and her two sisters, Mrs. Kauffman and Mrs. Dull. There were many good things to eat of which all partook. RED CROSS DRIVE TO COMMENCE NOV. 11 The annual Red Cross drive will commence Armistice Day, Noy. 11, with Mrs. May Kindig in charge as township chairman. Os every dollar donation that is made in this township, 50 cents of it . will remain in the county, and 50 cents will go to the. national organization for relief work. • It will be recalled the work the Red Cross did in Syracuse and vicinity last year in the distribution of clothes and food. O SUFFERS STROKE. Mrs. J. H. Bowser suffered • stroke, Sunday morning, as she was getting dressed to go to church. Her son Harold and wife were at home, and she called* to them, and they called the doctor. Her left side is affected, and Mrs. Marie Bushong, the nurse stayed with her until yesterday. Today Mrs. Bowser's sister, Mrs. W. M. Kerwin te expected to arrive from Chicago to care for her. RECEIVE SUGAR Last week two 2& pound sacks of sugar were given away, the firet going to Fred Traster and the last to Mrs. Dora Clingerman. Others who received sugar in 10 pound lot* ware: Allen Ott, Mary Culler, Evelyn Grieger, P. LeCount, Ray Ott, Mrs. W. M. Kegg, Mrs. Lester Darr, C. W. Howard, C. E. Brady, O. Grubb The next distribution of sugar will occur at 8 o’clock Saturday evening. IT SNOWED! A brisk snow fell between 8:30 and 9 o’clock Sunday evening, it was reported, and Tuesday was a rafat-, and-anow day, with the snow win-i ning out by evening. The ground was white yesterday morning, but, melted quickly in the sunshine.

! j | SCHOOL NOTES , i— —i The date of the High School operetta, “Bits o’ Blarney” has been changed to Thursday evening, Nov. 23*. Practise by the High School chorus is now under way. • • • The Sophomore History class held a debate. The question debated was: "Resolved that Julius Caesar did 1 more for his Country that Augustus Caesar. ” The negative side won. | Laura Bachman, Marjorie Slabaugh, | Nancy White, Jean Burr and Henry Abts were on the affirmative side. On the negative were: Eric Vanderwater, Mary Jane Greene, Christian Koher, Carma Parkhurst and Charles Y oder. . • • • The Freshman class has organized with Robert Strieby, prseident; James Butt, vice president; Lucy Bachman, secretary-treasurer. Miss Blanchard is class sponsor. Eleven pupils were absent from the First Grade last week, ill with chicken pox. All had returned this week but William Cory and Robert Smurr. Virgil Ketring has entered the Fourth Grade, transferring here from Angola. Ruby Neuhaus is still absent from the Second Grade because of illness, and Martha Cory of the Third Grade is ill. ’ I • * « Mrs. Hess says pupils of the Fifth Grade talk so much she is considering using adhesive tape to close their mouths. She thinks she will have printed in the Journal an honor list of those who do not whisper.. _..Q REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor. War i Ellwood H. George to H. A. and | Edward E. Malcom, lot 57 3rd add. ' Higi.u n a View Gardens. Wawasee | Lake, sl. / I Allen I. Turner to Lemuel, B. See, 30 acres section 32 Plain jownship, I Leslie H. Stookey to 4)onald B. ' j and Helen M. Fosdick, lofc 3 Ist add. ’ Island Park, Chapman Lake, sl. Guy W. Burris to Catharine M. Bartholomew and Hattie Ireland et I al, lot 3 block .4, Milford, sl. David S. Rippey to Ethel P. Gilday, lot 20 Ist add. Kalqrama, Tippecanoe Lake, sl. \ } Abraham M. Burger to toward G. and Zelpha I. Budde, lov 16 Riley ; Memorial Beach, RidingL Lake,, • $350. J Samuel G. Stultz to Iwie T. Stultz, lots 6,7 and 8, Male Isi land, sl. \ Irvin Swartzlander to W.\ and j Dora E. Tusing, 40 acres section 21 Jefferson township, sl. Hezexiah Nelson to Chas. and Katie Lennon, east part lot 30 L Weimer’s Lakeview Park, Barbee Lakes, S2OO. e CORRECTION . —.— I Last week pupils named on the Fourth Grade Honor Roll should . have been: Betty Henwood, Betty Wolf, James Armstrong and Junior O’Haver. Fifth Grade: Martha Rose Hibschman, Betty HoHett, Betty Miller, Ruth Rarig, Opal Scarbeary and Nelson Hinderer. BANK STATEMENT. Charter No. 395. Report of the condition of The State Bank of Syracuse, v at Syracuse in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Oct. 25, 1933. Stephen Freeman, President A. W. Geyer, Vice President. A. L. Miller, Cashier. Lois Schleeter, Asst. Cashier. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts —-$238,349.92 Overdrafts - 142.60 U. S. Gov’t Securities 8,450.00 Other Bonds, Sec., etc 13,801.70 Banking House —— 19,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned 25,950.00 Due from Trust Companies Banks and Bankers 43,224.53 Cash on Hand 7,523.98 T0ta1—5360,373.36 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid in —. 35,000.00 Surplus .— — 15,000.00 Undivided Profits—Net 46.66 Demand Depot. Res. 59,373.77 Demand Cer. Res. 185,854.01 Demand Car., Unres. 64,394.92 Bills Payable 704.00 T0ta1——5360,373. 36 First Lien Trust Funds -.524,888.96 State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss I, A. L. Miller, cashier of The State Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse, Ind., do solemnly swear that the above statement to true. A. L- MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of November, 1933. , WARREN T. COLWELL | Notary PubUe. , (Seal) « My commission expires Doe. 16, 1933.

QUAIL AND RABBIT SEASON OPENING — . Sportsmen May Hunt Quail Friday, the 10th, and Rabbits the Following Day. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 9— Hoosier sportsmen will take to the fields on Friday and Saturday, celebrating the opening of the quail and rabbit hunting season, while the opening season on fox, opossum, raccoon, skunk, mink and muskrat will start on November 15. The open season on quail starts Nov. 10 and closes Dec. 20 while the open season on rabbits starts Nov. 11 and closes Jan 10. Attention of hunters is called by the Fish and Game Division of the ' Department of Conservation to the ( Indiana law which requires all persons to have a state license for hunting. The only exceptions are sos hunting by a resident on his own 1 land. Permits for hunting and fish--1 ing may be secured by ex-service men and army nurses upon presenta- ' tion of an honorable discharge, show ing that they served during a war period. All hunting and fishing ( licenses must be carried on the per- ! son and shown upon request. Reports from all parts of the* state indicate that quail and rabbits along i with other sm 11 game are plentiful this fall. The bag limit on quail is f 15, not exceeding 45 for three or more successive days, while the bag limit on rabbits is 10. November is ( the open season on all fish with the . exception of trout and for jacksnipe, ■ rails and gallinules, water fow*l and > coot. Woodcock may be killed until

Super Pyro “200”--the Super Value Anti-Freeze Not .just ordinary Denatured Alcohol. 1 . ■ ' . ; , ITS NEW 90 CENTS A GALLON j Six Advantages of Super Pyro “200” . 1 Made from 200-proof anhydrous denatured alcohol by an exclusive process. ) 2 It’s 100 % alcohol. Contains no water. 3 Stops all rust and corrosion in cooling system. 4 Its golden color distinguishes it inr stantly. 5 It contains a special soluble oil which reduces evaporation. 6 It has a healthy and no offensive odor i .. . ■ ■ .° ■ L SUPER PYRO “200” is the most concentrati ed anti-freeze on the market. It is an ex--1 elusive product of the U. S. Industrial Alco- ■ hoi Co. EXCLUSIVE SALES a'tPSyracuse Auto Sales What’s under the cover? When you buy a living roonv suite, » avoid the type of suite that simply i “looks nice” and carries a tempting price tag. We are proud of the construction and materials used inside our suites ; as well as the styles and the quality of the coverings. 1 ' A , Beckman’s suites are built of heavy hardwood frames, dowelled, glued, screwed and corner blocked together Only the best grades of Premier wire is used in the seat and cushion [ / springs. Filling materials consist only of the best grades of moss, hair • and cotton —no cheap or shoddy ma- ■ terial. You’ll find only the products of reputable, long established manufactures at Beckman’s—Your safeguard in realizing full value on your furniture investment. BECKMAN’S FURNITURE”

JKXV, 9, 4933

Nov. 14 with a limit of four. Ducks, except wood and eider ducks may be i killed until Dec. 31 with a limit of I 12. There is no open season en deer, wild turkeys, , pheasants, • plovers, yellowlegs, bald eagles and all other wild birds, except, English sparrow blackbirds, crows, hawks and other birds of prey. 0 HONEY PROVIDES PLEASING FOOD LAFAYETTE, Ind. —The problem of trying to interest the ' average (housewife in the use of honey is one ; that beekeepers and food specialists 1 have been striving to solve for the ' last few years, according to Miss ' Aneta Beadle, Extension Nutritionist of Purdue University. Honey in this country is not over- • produced, she declares, but it is un-der-consumed. The United States i uses about two pounds of honey per person a year, less than one-twenti-eth of what the highest consuming ; nation is using. There has been no increase in the per capita consumption in this country since 1914. The i next lowest nation uses 5H times more than the United States. The slight over-production in this cuon- • try has been exported to European : countries, which may not be entirely satisfactory, but perhaps furnishes a temporary relief from the situation. She points out that honey is a pleasing food, mild in flavor, that I has possibilities of an extended use ; in the home, when the housewives become acquainted with the many ways it may be added to foods to give i a pleasing variety to the menu. Have J. W. Rothenberger do your I driving. No charge for waiting. I Phone 848. * 29-ltp