The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 June 1934 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane IN THE AGE OF BILLIONS OLD BILL DID NOT KNOW MORE LAND? WHAT FOR 3 IF SUDDENLY RICH, WHAT?

Congress number seventy three goes home after appropriating for variegated spending between six thousand eight hundred million and seven thousand million dollars. No congress ever appropriated so much in peace times. In addition to spending about seven thousand million dollars, thi.-> congress guaranteed approximately seven thousand million more in home mortgages and farm bonds and set up a two thousand million “stabilization fund." We are living in the era of “billions.** With congress gone home, President Roosevelt is lord of ail he surveys, which is no great change. He was pretty much that before the adjournment. . \\ e—have^no dictator in the United States, and shall not have one unless something strange and unusual happens,but the President has as much of a dictator’s power as he chooses to use. Congress, with unimportant exceptions, obeyed orders whi e in session, and the country will look to the President now to initiate ana put through whatever he chooses. That situation probably does not suit him. it involves great responsibility. ‘ Old Kill,** de; d in London, was a carrier pigeon. He carried messages during the first year of the ; big.war in France end Belgium back to London, and lost a leg. Brought back to England by an invalid soldier, he enjoyed life for many years, and now has laudatory “obituary notices" in English papers. “Old Bill" flew back and forth in the big war and lost a leg without ever knowing why he was flying or why he had to lose that leg. But “Old Bill’’ was no more ignorant that a majority of the soldiers over whose heads he flew on errands that he did not understand. A member of the British house of commons suggests that .failing cash payment, we might accept something in the way of territory. Th'* British, will not give up any territory if they can hold on to it, which they can easily do* in this case. And apart from that, what good would it do us to acquire more territory and have some foolish congressman insist on giving it away? We could not possibly get from the British anything as valuable as the Philippines, and we are doing our beat to get rid of them. t What would you do if you suddenly found yourself quite rich, with a prospect of “easy riches" to come? Mr. Max Baer. new holder : of the heavyweight. prize-fighting championship, according to the NewYork Evening Journal, bought himself thirty-five new suits of clothes, “’in tan, gray and pastel shades.” There was a great crowd waiting outside the tailor shop to cheer him, and he wrote his autograph on a one-dollar bill for a young girl. Fame isa wonderful thing. The; Young “Count of Paris.” who might be king of France if the French people suddenly lost their wits, believes that he, so far as he knows a direct descendant of Hugh Capet, will soon be called to the French throne. He says: “You would be astonished if you could know how weary France is 9 (Continued on Last Paget LAST MINUTE NEWS. Mrs. A. O. Winans, “Aunt Et”, who suffered a stroke April 30, died this morning about 5 o'clock, a blood clot on her heart causing her death. Mrs. Winans had been following directions for recovery, saying she was going to go to the wedding of Mias Blanchard and Rev. Pritchard, Saturday morning, “if they have to carry me.” Her condition seemed much improved and yesterday, for the first time bince April 30 she was fully dressed. The wedding is Saturday morning, and funeral services for “Aunt El” will be held In the church, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock CST, with Rev. Pritchard officiating. "a Etta Landis, aged 65, was born in Syracuse, the daughter of Frank and Catherine Landis. Her father was the first undertaker in Syracuse. She was married to Elmer Ott, 49 years ago. Their son died 21 years ago, and Mr. Ott died in 1920. On Thanksgiving, 1927 she was married to Arthur O. Winans, who survives her, as do three sisters: Mrs. Sarah Ott, Syracuse; Mrs. Catherine Hall, Corey, Pa.; Mrs. Linda Whbtler, Jackson, Mich.; two brothers. Eph Landis of Minneapolis and Mart Landis of Syracuse; a niece, Mrs. Wilma Hire. / 0 BANb TO PLAY TUESDAY. As the Syracuse Band is to play at the Burket Fourth of July celebration next Wednesday, the weekly concert will be held here in Syracuse next Tuesday evening, on which evening stores wiU be open for business and closed Wednesday

■The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVII

BANK GAINS IN RESOURCES AND DEPOSITS SB,OOO More Resources, $6,000 More in Deposit First Week. i _ — Since the reopening of the State Bank of Syracuse, last Thursday, I deposits and resources of the bank have shown an increase every day. Total resources have increased SB,OOO, and deposits $6,000 since the reopening date, was the state ment yesterday of Norman Blocker, cashier. : The readjustment between the bank land its depositors which was made necessary by the bank’s reopening, has progressed in a regular way, and customers have ava*ud themselves of the opportunity to obtain their Trust Agreement Certificates, •and cash, if they need it. lhe bank officials request, rh connection with the rehabilitation plan, that if any depositor does not understand the readjustment program, that if he or she will come to the bank to have his account analyzed, this will gladly be done by a bank official. . -r—Q - SYRACUSE-BOUND AUTO IS WRECKED Party Bringing Mrs. Be. Home From Chicago in Accident Near Howard Bowser Home. Mrs. J. H. Bowser, who had been visiting in Chicago, her grand-dau-ghter Helen, a friend, Mis. Charles Cumings, and Al Keller, who owned the car in which the party had ’ started for Syracuse, were in an automobile accident about a block from the home of Mrs. > Bowser’s son, in Chicago. Monday evening. No one m the party was injured, but their baggage was strapped to the running board which w4s removed in the wreck, and all/» their ■ clothes flew all and the suitcases and bags were damaged and torn beyond hope of further use. The party had just started for Syracuse to bring Mrs. Bowser home i and spend a few days with her here, when at a street intersection, the accident occurred. One aut< mobile was towing another, and the second car swung about in the street instead s of being held tightly against the first car. This towed car struck the machine in which the Syracuse-bound party rode, and caused the smash up, they said': The other party had no insurance, and fortunately no one was hurt. — 0 SUFFERS STROKES, DIES AT LAKE HOME Mrs. Lande (eld's Death Occurred Last Thursday Evening: Funeral Services Held at Willard. Having suffered two strokes, and pneumonia developing, Mrs. George Landefeld died al her home on the southside of Lake Wawasee, last Thursday evening. She was 63 years of age, having been born July 18, 1870. Mrs. Eunie Christine Landefeld was born in Sandusky, 0., but lived in Garrett, Ind., for 38 years. In July 1931 she was married to Geo. Landefeld, who is among the survivor*. Others are: Her son by her first husband, George Sliegel of Kendallville and two grand-children; two sisters, Mrs. Frederic Lamb of Clinton, 0., and Mrs. M. S. Tripplett of Muncie. Mrs. Landefeld was taken to Willard, where funeral services were held, Saturday. Mr. Landefeld returned home, Monday. 0 CHURCHES ANNOUNCE CO-OPERATIVE SERVICES The Methodist Episcopal, United Brethren and Evangelical churches es Syracuse announce lhe beginning of Co-operative Sunday Evening Services. The first of these services will be held on next Sunday at 8:00 p. m. DST, in the United Brethren church. Rev. A. J. Armstrong will preach. The Co-operative services will continue during the months of July and August. The people of Syracuse are cordially invited to Attend. ——y Farmers of this vicinity commenced cutting wheat the latter part of

Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

News of Lake Wawasee

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus White of i Noblesville planned to move to I their lake home for the summer, this : week, but because of the fire at their home near Noblesville, this has been I postponed for a time. The bank barn on their farm, one lof the largest structures of its kind was destroyed by lire of mined origin early Friday morning, with loss estimated at several thousand dollars. Many head of registered Shorthorn cattle, the property of Mr. White’s son Joe, secretary of the Central Indiana Shorthorn breeders’ Association, were in thy barn when the fire started but all were driven to safety, but one calf. Onethird of the loss is covered by insurance. The Syracuse Bridge club enjoyed luncheon and bridge at Johnson’s hotel, yesterday. Thirty-two guests attended, and the committee which planned the party included MrsIsabel Grieger,' Mrs. John Grieger, Mrs. Sol Miller and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless. Prize for high score in contract bridge was won by Mrs". Funk of Springfield, 0., guest of Mrs. Orrin Klink. Prize in auction was won by Mrs. Harry Fishack. Ralph Teetor. was introduced by Lowell Thomas during his r.idiq news program last Thursday evening, and spoke for a few moments from Lake Placid, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Teetor plan to move to their Wawasee home the last of this week, for the summer. Ross Franklin is at present book-' ing the. Chatterbox orchestra from Fort Wayne. The orchestra is playing for two weeks at Mills Lake. The new airport under construction near the Spink-Wawasee was in use oxer the w'eek end. planes being landed there by Frank Hanley, by Edmund Ball and by Andy Rose of Muncie, John Biggerstaff of Wabash and two army pLnes, in addition to Bob Bolyard’s plant. Bolyard made a trip to Chicago, Friday morning, taking Robert M. Leich of station WGBF, from the hotel to Chicago. Bolyard was accompanied by Irving Bishop and they returned' to the lake at once. More than 400 had registered the first of this week, for the week’s convention of the Young people of the United Brethren of the state, who are at Oakwood Park this w'eek. Itl was impossible to obtain fin*>l registration yesterday, as cards had not been returned by teachers, for a final count. This number is by far the largest ever to attend one of these conventions. There are two delegates for each Young People’s Christian Endeavor society, Intermediate and Senior, for each division in the Sunday schools of the state. The Rev. J. Raymond Schultz has been speaker every evening, and Dr. J. R. Howe of Dayton, is the Bible lecturer. Friday morning. June 29, district winners of oratorical contests will compete. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard, Douglas Schloesser, Mrs. Mary Michener and sons, H. E. Ramsey, Mrs. Anna Warren and daughter Lydia Fay of Chicago. The party returned to Chicago with Mrs. Long, Sunday evening. Two hundred are expected to at--tend the. 38th annual convention of the Indiana State Bar Association, July 12 and 13 at the Spink-Wawa-see hotel. Among the speakers of the first day of the convention is Philip Lutz Jr., Indiana attorney general.

COUNTY COUNCIL MAKES AFTER DISCUSSION

Because “an emergency existed” a special meeting of the Kosciuslqo county council w*s called, in War- ! saw. Tuesday afternoon, by Jesse Bruner, auditor, for the appropriation of special funds, from the genera) funds, to meet necessary bills. The bills were: care of Frank Long and pay of his guard while in( the hospital following his gun battle with officers, $250.50; storage of car and court costs, the car being the one used by the three youths who attempted to rob the Ruple grocery last October and the court costs being the case when the one youth’s mother, Mrs. Hawthorne obtained possession of the ear; special attorney fees in the Tiala-Hann trial, $150; additional funds to take care of registration of voters, $600; damages allowed Rev. Millican, whose son had been injured at the watering trough near the court house, and who only asked medical attention and no damages, $65.75. They were allowed by the council except the registration, which amount was cut to *6OO. According to county attorney Geo. Xander*, this money has been ap-

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1934.

The principal address of the banquet of the association, having to do with the nomination and election of judges by political parties will be given by Carl V. Weygandt, justice of the Ohio supreme court. Mrs. Reilly Adams and son from Indianapolis have moved to their lake home for the summer. Mrs. Adams* daughter, Mrs. Shea, spent the week end here with them. One. of Frank Remy’s valuable setter dogs wandered away from the Remy home, Sunday, is i thought, had been chasing a car? Anyway, when it reached the J. H. Elliott home, it was running in circles, almost overcome with the heat. Bob Elliott coaxed the dog into the house and notified Mr. Remy, who drove to their home to recover the dog. It had been missing almost all’ afternoon. Miss Ruby Tribble of Milford is working for Mrs. Louis Solt, and Larry Smith of Warsaw is working at Suit’s gß6cery. — Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pike of Akron, former residents of Lake Wawasee, visited old friends on the lake, Sunday. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Hoster of Indianapolis, who spent last summer, at the Holder man cottage were at the lake, Sunday, looking for a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Keyes of Washington, D. C., were guests at the South Shore Inn from Friday uikil Monday. They entertained friends.at dinner, Saturday evening? Ml. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and family of Indianapolis are spending two weeks in the Bruce cottage. Mrs. Schrader and daughter Christine spent this week in Indianapolis. Forty-nine attended the interdenominational Sunday school at the Ebenezer Evangelical church, a mile north and east of Ruple’s store Waveland Beach, on the northeastern side of Lake Wawasee. This Sunday-school meets each Sunday with Perry E. Dull as superintendent, Sunday, Juiy*'B, following services, which are held at 10:30 a. m. ■ standard time, a picnic will be held lat Ruple’s picnic grounds, WaveI land Beach. \ A. Ed Horst came from Indianapolis to spend the week end with his family at the lake. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rusch are spending two weeks at their cottage. Mrs. Johnson and daughter Evelyn, and Miss Myrtle Egstrom of Chicago spent last week at the Geo. W. Mellinger home. The floor of the South Shore Golf cluh house was painted this week, and the Vawter Park road was oiled Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Schmidt were expected to come from Indianapolis to their lake home, this week, for the season, Carl Sutolf and party of friends from Fort Wayne spent the week end at the George W. Mellinger home. The weekly Get-To-Gethjp Golf tourney was to be ' played**” on the Turkey Creek course today. E. W. family of Fort Wayne are spending this week in one of the Mellinger cottages. Dr. and Mrs. Sterling Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Mr. and (Continued on Last Page)

propriated by jhe county council, - but the commuaSoners have a right |to decide if thiy shall allow these sums for these purposes when they hold their regular meeting next Monday and Tuesday. Following the reading of the sums by the auditor, and the call for discussion by the president of the council, Oscar Rehman from near Warsaw, thd various member* of the council responded. The members Are: George Thomas, Leesburg; Loman Iden, Etna Green; Wm. E. Gunter, Claypool; Richart A. Stewart, Warsaw; Homer McGinley, Burket, Omer N. Igo, Claypool. Igo said: “It doesn’t look to me like the county ought to be liable”, referring to the payment of the storage bill and court costs, in the matter of the car. The case we* briefly explained by George Xanders, and by Deputy Sheriff Joe Rovenstine when he was called in. The ear, ownership unknown, containing several bullet holes after the gun fight between the three now serving jail terms, • and Freeman Moore, of Lake Wawa'see, was brought to the Syracuse garage by Joe Rapp, instructed by

OLD TIMERS LOSERS OF GAME BY 1 RUN

$42 Obtained at Benefit Baseball Game Played Between Old Stars and the Syracuse A. C.’s. It took 10 innings of baseball for | the Syracuse A. C. to defeat the “pick up” team of bld time local stars, Sunday afternoon, 9 to 8. The fun and shouting of witicisms during the game, a benefit game for Earl Auer, one of the old time stars—was marred by the accident which occurred during the seventh inning, when Harry Cleveland was painfully injured when struck on the head by a foul ball. The net proceeds of the game, : $42.00, were turned over to Auer and his family. Auer has been seriously ill for several months and unable to work. Many old time stars of the “Medusa,” and other great Syracuse teams were in action Sunday, and showed flashes of old form and speed even if some of these did have trouble bending over, and puffed mightly after running bases. Two pitchers, Bobeck for the A. C. and Slabaugh for the old Timers pitched good ball. Bobeck allowed 7 hits, struck out 10 men and walked one. Slabaugh struck out 12 men and allowed 12 hits It appeared after several innings had been played that age would have to bow low to youth, for at the end of the seventh, the A. C. club was leading by a margin of 6 runs. But in the ninth, either Bobeck intentionally or unconsciously eased up, or the Old Timers found their batting eyes, for when the inning, was over they had scored six runs," making it read 8 to 8. Brick Strieby, playing second, was up to bat first and last in this inning, being put out twice during the inning. ) In the last half of the ninth, the A- C.’s didn’t get beyond the second base. In the tenth the Old Timers didin’t get beyond second, and it looked like the game would go to 11 innings for the A. C.’s had two outs, one man on 3rd. and Biz Auers struclc out,, but Langston, who was catching, dropped the ball overthrew first base when he attempted to catch Auers there, and the winning run came in. The lineup was as follows for the Old Timers: Beck, If; f 1 * -Ston, c; Jump O’Haver, Ist 'Shftbarugh, p; Darby Bartholomew, 3U ; Mose Ketring, ss; Toots King and Brick Strieby, 2nd b; Ray Wilkinson, cf; and Roy Wilkinann, rs. For the A. C.’s: Meredith,. If; R Schultz, 3b; Voight, ss; Biz Auers, c; John Byland, Ist b; Richhart, cf; Harry Schultz, rs; Charles Beck, 2b; Bo’beck, p. RHE OT*s 1 0 1 0 0 0 00 6 0 8 77 AC’s 0210203001 9 12 5 4) ESCAPE INJURY. Wednesday afternoon last week, wlren Mrs. Clifford Schacht, of Huntington and Lake Wawasee, accompanied by three children and the nurse, was driving her car “an air float, near South ’Whitley, tlyt car struck loose gravel and turned over. It was possible for the women to get all of the doors of the machine open, with the car standing on its top. All escaped unhurt. WORK TO CONTINUE Mrs. Marie Bushong, county nurse of the ERA said received word yesterday morning that the nurse’s work in this couhty is to continue for the next six months.

the sheriff, snd held. The gun batL ! tie occurred in October and it was > i several months before the trial was r held as the youths plead not guilty. • The owner was later discovered to be Mrs. Hawthorne of Fort Wayne, I mother of one of the youths, and I she canw to the garage asking for f the car. They told her she could i have same, by paying the storage, i She took the case into court, and as ■ Xanders explained to the council, ; the judge decided that the owner of the car was not liable for the stor- - age as she had not contracted for it. Xanders continued that the other side of the question was: “Why » should the sheriff be personally liable, as it didn’t matter to him. He • ordered the car brought in from the • road to prevent theft of it again perhaps; and to hold it as evidence r to convict the youths caught.” r The council wanted to know how i the car could be evidence as it - couldn’t talk, and said this we* a t needless expense, it should have » been returned to the owner at once. Then Rovenstine came in, explain- - ed the bullet holes, covered license » plate, etc., and that the car was f (Continued on page 2.) ,

I DO YOU ' I REMEMBER— I i 28 Years Ago. When, even that long ago, the editor of the Journal wrote an editorial .on “the canvassers are coming,” the young men and women with hard luck stories about working their way through colleges? • • • 15 Years Ago. When Roy Sarjent, Hugh McPherson, Herschel Klingaman and Benjamin Hann were discharged from the U. S. Army, and word was received that Roscoe Howard had landed in this country? ■ * * Ten Years Ago When Dr. B. F. Hoy and Dr. C. R. Hoy went to Lorain, 0., to learn that although Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Adrian had escaped the tornado there, with nothing save the clothes on their backs, they had escaped? • * • 5 Years Ago. When H. A. Buettner, who had sold the Journal to John T. Heerman, wrote back to the paper that he was enjoying fishing in Florida? 0 FOUL BALL STRIKES CLEVELAND’S HEAD •. ? Seated on Bench, Spectator is Struck op Right Ear by Foul Ball; Is Knocked Unconscious. Harry Cleveland was struck by a foul ball, Sunday, on his right ear, and knocked unconscious for 10 or 15 minutes. He was watching the baseball game between the Old Timers and the Syracuse A. C., and was seated on the bench along side the foul line, between third base and home base, when the accident occurred. Roy Schultz, a left handed batter hit the ball, which came down the foul line with terrific speed and hit Cleveland with a thud. Cleveland was seated on the end of the bench nearest third base and was looking out towards outfield, w’hen the ball struck him. He slumped over, and was carried to a shady spot where he was revived in about 'lO minutes by a local doctor. was then taken to his home on Front street. A terrific headache and a swollen ear and jaw were the results of the accident. 0 BACHMAN IS HEAD OF SYRACUSE NRA Administration Wishes People to Inform Selves on Principles of Recovery Act. Completion of the appointment of local NRA information committees in 135 cities and tdwns in Indiana has been announced by Fred Hoke, state NRA compliance officer. C. C. Bachman was appointed as chairman of the local committee, and has not yet appointed others members on his xremmittee. “These committed have been ap-pointed,”-,Mr. Hoke “in order to carry oh in each community a program of public information and education concerning the achievements and aims Us the National Recovery Administration, and principles of the National Industrial Recovery Act. la most cases the committee is being organized with a permanent general and other officers, an executive committee, and publicity and speakers* divisions.” ' A letter from Charlee F. Horner, special assistant to Gen. Hugh Johnson, sent to each local chairman, says: “The National Recovery Administration has moved forward a long way. Great results have been achieved. It is important that the people generally have an opportunity to evaluate these results. It is important that they understand further plans and purposes. It is most important that they be given an opportunity to inform themselves of the principles of the NRA, the underlying philosophy, the humanitarian as well as the economic aspects of the National Industrial Recovery Act; that* they understand lhe meaning of codes, why these are necessary, and that a proper and honest compliance will surely result in better economic conditions for all “Impress upon all your members that this is primarily a committee for publicity and education. Its work will not be extended to Compliance activities. “At air turns your committee should avoid class or political party appeal. Recovery is a task of Common interest. ” 0 Norman Blocker, bank cashier, announced this morning that his wife and family would arrived here Sunday, from Marion. They have rented the F. C. Scott furnished < property on Lake Street.

THREE HURT IN WRECK OF AUTOMOBILES One Machine Turns ■ ‘ • I I ■ . Over in Path of Other Car Two cars were badly battered, and three men were bruised and cut in an automobile accident, yesterday morning, just south of the big hill, or “Boliver” on the road to Tippecanoe. • / z The men were Fred Shrader of South Bend and Tippecanoe Lake. John Paul and Dan Shue of Syracuse. Paul and Shue were taken to a doctor's office here in Syracuse, by Carl Coy, where cuts on Paul’s hands and cuts rbove 'Shue’s eye agd on his arms were dressed. i Shrader had a large bump above one eye and a stiff neck, resulting from his head going through the windshield. ,• The accident occurred when Shrader, who was driving to his office in South Bend, caught sight of the other car coming towards him on the narrow road, and decided the only thing he could do to avoid a, head-on collision wu to attftMpt to climb the embankment at one 8551 of~ the road. - The car went up the embankment, flopped over and came down, upside down, in the middle of the road, right in the path of the other car, which struck it. 0 FIRE WAS CAUSED BY ELECTRIC IRON Clouse Returns Home to Discover House Filed with Smoke; Wife on Visit to Michigan. An electric iron is believed to have caused the fire at the Woodward Clouse home, Sunday. The property on Baltimore street, the first south of the railroad and east of Huntington street, is owned by “Pat” Ritter of Milford. Mrs. Clouse had been gone for more than a week, visiting relatives in Michigan. On Saturday evening Mr. Clouse attached the electric iron and pressed a necktie. He says he is sure the iron was disconnected and cannot understand why if it were connected, fire did not break out in the house that night. ’ i He was there until Sunday morning about nine o’clock, when he went to spend the day with his parents at Cedar Point. He returned about 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and when he attempted to open the? door of the house, found the place filled with smoke. He turned in the alarm, and the volunteer firemen fought the blaze from above with chemicals, hesitating to open the doors or windows downatais» for fear a draft would efuse the house to break into flames. f Finally doors were opened, part of the furniture removed, and water applied to extinguish the flames. Then it was discovered that the electric iron must have become heated, heated its stand, which when it became hot enough caused the ironing board to catch fire, and then the wall. By the time the flames were extinguished it could be seen that the iron had fallen through the floor. The iron had been attached in the dining room and the floor and wall to the upstairs were burned, as well as damage being done to the interior by smoke and water. It was said Sunday by the firemen that it would be necessary to re-wire the house. Mrs. Clouse’s canary bird w»L found dead in its cage, overcome by ' the smoke before Mr. Clouse returned home. 0 MORE QUAIL EGGS RECEIVED The Wawasee Conservation Club received 100 more quail eggs from Lagrange, Tuesday, and 160 ringnecked pheasant eggs from Medaryville, where the state game farm is located. t Before these were received, the club had 100 quail eggs in incubator*. These eggs will hatch July 2. A total of 500 quail egg* will be ineubated by the club this summer. Must Feed Fiatu H. Moesch, from the state fish hatchery on Wawasee promised to bring to club member* the necessary daphne and cyclop* to feed the hundreds of small baas which have hatched in the club’s pond on the Armburster farm. “Daphne* and “cyclop®” are bug*, recommended I by Mr. Moesch as the very beat diet for baby fish.

NO. 18