The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 7

December .11, -1947 The Farmers' Forum MaierUJ Complied by County THE EMPORTA DAILY GAZETTE With 4-H Clubs Plymouth The' Plymouth 4-H club met December 26, in the schoolhouse. Roll- cair was answered by naming a. Christmas poem or. carol. The group Come All Ye Faithful." Aft- the meeting was- adjourned were played, and gtite were Popcorn and apples were by the club.

Ti regular monthly meeting i of the Lakeside 4-H club was held December, 17, at the Lalcesldo school- The meeting was opened by Christmas The program consisted a talk on "Trapping Fur-bearing Animals by Duane Byi-d, a demonstration on "Sow to Wrap Christmas Gifts," by Myrna Moon. Georgia King became a new member. After the program gift exchange was heW. The next meeting will be held January 20, with the Van Christmas party of 'V 8 dger Creek club was held at the Union schoclhouse Monday evening, December 22. at 7:30 The meeting was opened by.the members present repeating the Rollcail was answered by "My Favorite Bong." A number of songs were sung.

Jones gave a report the last council meeting, it was decided the club will have a ring toss game at the carnival to be held at the Clvlo auditorium January M. clarence Jones, leader the club plan to give a demonstration at the Spring festival. She also urged older members club to consider home iication and room improvement as project for The following program was'given- Piano solo, "Star of the East," by Lou Smith; vocal duet "Away In a Manger" by Clarence Jones and Clifford Battler, accompanied by Dorothy Jones; carols, sung by all the members, accompanied by Dorothy Jones; set of the Sails" by Mrs. H. S.

Pearson; talk on keeping a 4-H scrap boot by Jean Marshlnsky; demonstra? tfon to wrap Christmas package," by Donald and Doris Pearson; parliamentary practice by Loma Lou Smith, health talk, Hand3 Rlchaw HuMrt, and a reading "useful Thlnes and Clothes," by Clare Pearson. After the Christmas the served re- trcsnrocnts. Bob Torrence became new member. Lou Jones and Linda Sue Smith became Junior members. next meeting will be held at January 7:30.

with BUlie Mac and Lee Browning as hosts. WhltUtr The winners iair partment of Agriculture offer a tew to Washing machines kept In a cold such as an outside porch, should be brought Into a warm room several hours before -using, Otherwise, the. oil or grease Jn the machine may be. so stiff that the starting load will be heavy enough to blow a fuse in the circuit. Porcelain enamel tubs also need to have the chill off.

before ij hot water Is poured Into very cold tub, the enamel may crack." that freeze stiff on lines suffer more wear and tear from whipping In the' wind than soft clothes. Therefore, on cold windy days, it may be better to dry clothei Indoors. If are nibbed with vinegar before hanging up clothes, the fab- is likely to freeze to However, If the clothes do stick, pull them gently from llnei to prevent tearing. Clothes pins warmed In the a few minutes before using held keep fingers warm and. thus hasten the Changing up JOD, j.

Never hang wet wool clotfces or blankets outdoors weather. Wool Is sensitive to sudden changes In temperature. It shrinks and la damaged by going from a warm tub Into cold, winter Wash and rinse wool in lukewarm water and dry at room temperature. Avoid extremes of either heat or cold. To avoid strain and sava energy In carrying to the line, roll the clothes basket out on a carter pull Jt out on a sled over snowy ground.

By putting the basket on a cart or Bled at the right height so that clothes can be reached without stooping, a third of the energy used In hanging clothes may be saved, according to Illinois-Experiment report. Society Whlte-Dorsiy Mrs MUt White, Do "-sey. son of Mrs. William Dorsey, Sr were Christmas day, the Ilrd wedding anniversary of Miss White's Parents, at her home. The Rev Lester ey read the service an a ''ar decorated with ferns and cut flowers.

The bride, who was given In her 'ather, wore a princess style blue velvet dress with a white waist 8ne carried a gift ot her parents. corsage was of dark pluk carnations. Pressure on Slaw Heat Can a pressure saucepan used successfully on a slow cookstove? This is a question frequently asked by farm housewives who have slow- fieatlng kerosene, coal -or wood ranges. They want to know whether pressure cooking, works as well oh a alow stove as on modem gas or electric stove. The answer, according -to 'the Maine Experiment Station is: If depends on, how slow thfe: stove Pressure saucepans used i.

stove gives off heat fast enough to toli away: 2 measuring cups water in 30 minutes. The Station suggests this easy way of testing. Measure. 4 cups JOlling hot: water in a 3-quar saucepan, put on: the covet anc xill on fastest heat for 30 minutes- Then measure the amount of water that Is left. If less than 2 cups ot water is the stove Is fast enough for pressure cooking.

On a coal or wood range sure cooker may be useful as time- saver rather than a fuel-saver. Because it takes longer to build up the pressure on a slow 'stove, tender vegetables are llkaly to cook too much if cooked under Texan Wins Liars Title With tall Tale of a Fly Death in Pool Game wer ffwrn their ribbons at the December 4-K new members wf re In and thejr are:" Patty Hughie Bruner Don P.yberg,' Well Ryl Darllne Rodgem. Initiation 'services were new for an new members. The club sang Christmas carols, manner: 1. Eioslon were tributed, and refreshments served" 111 1118 were: Butt, Mrs.

Briles, Mrs. Bruner, Mrs. Bass, Dwlght Hawkins, and Hickelson, Patty QreenJee, Naomi Nancy NlckeUcn. Demonstration Unit News -The Chwnness unit held its De- eeUl at the home of Mrs- Robert Campbell. The Christmas spirit prevailed in the background throughout the meeting.

Th! and her atoter, MrC R. L. Barney o'clock in iu wrappea Christmas boxes, and Miss Manse Henderson returned "thanks" and the guest of honor, Miss Anna Grace CaughroG was presented with lift; of A brief meeting held prior to the visit ot 'Mrs. Santa to the IMS project leaders and. the handicraft tTNESco chairmen.

24 members, were' excited the gifts unwrapped disclosed their secret sisters names Later, names for were was in the form of an and All ui fcuc Auiiu 01 an old fashion Christmas carol sing. Mrs. Virgil Lambert announced that the January meeting would be held Mrs. Gwllym Hughes, January 11, 11 o'clock. Crttk -The Duck Creek unit held its at the home of attu Mrs.

virgU Wamser. Ten members is a family plan to KQa With the County Balanced In the Kansas Extension program of "Balanced-Farming and -Famlli Major points have been set up. Stripped; these may be summed up In this control and water terraces and outlets, waterways, contour farm- Ing, farm ponds and wind erosion control practices. 3. Increased soil fertility in cuides crop rotations, use of fertilizers and lime, legumes anc fsuow.

3. Profitable rotation and deferred grazing, use or temporary pastures, control of pasture brush knd.weed», and on. 4. Definite livestock systems Means the development of a 12- month livestock program such as deferred feeding of calves, two Utter hog production and early spring lambs. 5.

Efficient and high production both crops and livestock of adapted crop varieties, timely cultivation, disease and insect control, rations, proper management so 11 vestosk and livestock products will breach the market the seasonal high ID 8. Convenient farmsteads include vue of water systems, arrangement of lots, efficient use, of buildings and tome remodeling. 7. Attractively landscaped farms the use of -windbreaks, grass the usa of native shrubs. 8 Modern farm nclude running water, electricity, bathroom and central heat.

9. Complete farm and home records not only contain, the cash receipts and expenses necessary for Income tax reports, but also, inventories, net worth statements, crop and lire- stock 'production records. 10. Long-time farm, and memers ana tares Mrs Rosa, Mrs. George and Mrs.

Mary. Mrs. became a new member. A covered dish dinner was served The gifts Christinas tree which revealed the year. around the placea and chum sisters year were drawn.

A supper, party and te Umncd ior the mem- and thur to be held Duck Greet schoolhoase. be the outlook lesson which -can be at- tte different towns for each -'township: meeting wlU be home Pebruary.il. The February all day at the G. McAntee on With Horn. Demonstration Agent Calendar; January Bettw Homes, Mrs.

Mrs. W. J. Spencer. January Mrs.

sunflower, Mrs. Waller feore efficient ore ecent vashdays winter, home management U. De- complish the first ntas objectives. su ally it should be written out by the farmer.and his family. A farm or- home Is not built-in a few months, 'even in ajfew years.

Jt takes many years. However, If a fairly definite plan has been thought through by the and. the goals which the family wish to reach are listed id order of with the tentative rdate, of much more. probkbUs, that they will reach their goals. Winter At this ilme of the year, exercise arid proper feeds for the brood sows are important factors In the success of next spring's pig crop.

Brood sows, before farrowing, should be in good, Yigoroxw condition. Exercise is highly Important In the development ot thrift and vitality. If the sow's ration Is -made up mostly of fattening feeds, good "litter prospects. On the. other.

hand, fed, plenty; alfalfa hay, oats and limited amount ot corn, kafir, or mllo usually develop strong litters. From now until March when most are. due -to the -fed determine to a large extent the thrift and vitality of the litters to be farrowed. shown that It pays to feed brood sows ration ireli Burlington, Dec. 31 stratospheric story about the demise of a fly in an Oklahoma pool room, today won-for a Texan the title of world's champion liar, annually bestowed by the Burlington Liars' club John Hopley, of San Antonio, Texas, told harrowing story about the last minutes cf the fly.

it Dude McCook's pool room at Enid, Okla- as Hopley and his friend, Charley Skorpea were the championship of 'ordlng to about to stop: the kui that ey ri to stood still," Hopley related, while the boys booked bets on whether he would or not. The 1 fly also stood pat Everybody in the house expected Charley to loft the cue; ball so it would light on top or the Insect and exterminate it. "When they got all their bets' made, Charley chalked: his 47-ounce, solid oak knocked the 8-bali but from under that fly so fast that it fell on the table' and broke its back." Hopley, who receives his maU at the Southern Pacific's east yard at Ean Antonio, was declared the winner in a close 4 finish. He succeeds to the 'champion liar title now held by Atanglo Garza, also of San Antonio, who won last year with a tale about a that fought so hard It worked "up a sweat. Noting that never before had-the Burllneton Liars' club two champions from the same town Liars' President O.

C. Hulett said he was "beginning to believe those stories the Texans foil about Texas Other finalists Included: C. Woodruff, Naps, who told of cutting a huge pine tree In Michigan about 1800. The tree wouldn't lau, so Woodruff gave up, last year, back in Michigan, Woodruff found the pine still standing-, but the stump had rotted away. O.

M. Hagen, Fairmont, whc related how a deer walked safely past a stand of hunters because it bore a sign advising nlmrods: "Don't shoot. I have enough points for a discharge." The deer, Hngen pointed out. was a buck private. be with protein feeds, such "as tankage, skim milk, buttermilk, alfalfa hay and green winter pasture, ifi 'j.

Five pounds "tankage to pounds of kafir or mUo' or any combination of those three feeds, will greatly increase the value of the ration. Brood sows will gre ainou nts of alfalfa hay, which Is strong muscle and bone building feed, oats also Is an ex- nt brood sow s- Skim if produced on the farm, can economically substituted for tankage. Ka Grass Seed ProducUua The reseedlng of a perennial grass cover to vast acreages of laad now In Kansas will bW necessary within the next few years' to provide more pasturage and to the ravages of soil erosion Tnat prediction comes from -Kllrjg Anderson, pasture imDrov'unent specialist In the agronomy department Kansas State College in Manhattan. If the prices of cash crops should the immediate need and demand.for grass seed would be great that seed prices undoubtedly would increase even bsyond their present high level, Anderson says. In the past, he rays, because most farmers preferred to- raise cash, rather than grass for seed we've depended largely on seed ed from native psatures to supply our needs.

The seed production In native grasses Is irregular, to sav the least, and It looks as It we shan to plant seed producing if we are to produce even a fraction of the native grasi we need, Anderson says. Where seed production the major objective, the "planting will differ from pasture planting. More seed can be produced -and stands will stay productive longer when native grasses are sown in rows rather than in plantings. Weeds can be kept down more easily, Anderson. says, and in addition, row do not become "sod-bound" as rapidly." Nitrogen fertilization to correct the "sod-bound condition is much less successful In native grasses than in brome grass, because the native species grow in the summer when temperatures are high and when moisture may be short, Anderson says.

Manhattan has an estimated 390,000 on its Coughs Hat Hang On CREpMULSION Clubs TKBtsday'j DmEhlen. Job 1 p. m. Masonic limpie. 4 O.A.R.

tEU, Peat Nohle Orand club, covered ot Frii.y-, The Lyoa County Rural Clubs association will have a tea.arid in- of officers Saturday after- at the Y.W.C.A. Some sponges have been taken from 1 ocean bottoms three miles deep, although most sponges' Hve in shallow water. (line Aufo Supply WHOLESALE ADTO FARTS CWJ (,, Export. The Store Knight, a couiln ou was her only atteh- oant. She wore an old rose taffeta wlth low neckline and a full sxm.

Her corsage was white chrysanthemums. wi Dorsey, brother of the Bridegroom, was best man. A reception was given after the service at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Dorp'Iiy Brooks, sister of the bridegroom, assisted the brides Mrs.

Dorsey is a graduate of Em- porta Senior High school. Mr. Dorsey also attended Emporia Senior nign and 13 now employed at the Crown Drug store. The couple will live at 1017 Cottonwood. Miss Evelyn daughter Mrs.

H. E. Uhl, and Louis Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.

A. Kruegsr were marlred Saturday at St. John's cnurch in Lawrence. Palms, poin- sfittlas and seven branch candelabra of burning tapers decorated the altar before which the Rev. George Towle read the doubie rin? service.

Miss Mary Beth Keys, Played an arrangement of weddln" music preceding the ceremony which included "Introspection," Marks, Idyll," Duddy, and "Evensong," Duddy. The processional was the bridal chorus irom "Lohengrin," Wagner, and the recessional was the wedding march irom '-'Mldsumemr Night's Dream Mendelssohn. The bride wore a princess gown of candlelight brocaded satin styled with a heart-shaped neckline and a flaring fan shaped skirt which lengthened into an aisle-wide train. Tiny brocaded satin- covered buttons fastened the bodice back and the long fitted sleeves which were' gathered at the top and tapered to point-! over the hands. ChantiUy lace edged the neckline, sleeves, and three-quarter length veil of sheer bridal illusion.

The veil was held to place by a pearl beaded coronet. Her cascade bouquet was formed of American Beruty roses centered by gardenias with long white satin streamers tied with rosebuds. Her only ornament- was a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, The bride was attended by Mrs. Laura Louise Polansky as matron of honor. Her gown was of fuchsia colored taffeta styled with a heart- scaped neckline, full gathered skirt and short puffed sleeves.

-She wore a white velvet Juliet cap trimmed with fuchsia, colored sequins. Her bouquet was. of carnations William; Collins was the best man and Wiliiam Clay ushered. After the -wedding a reception was held at the home of Mr. and fr Mrs.

A. B. Smith, Miss Catherine Krueger and Miss Engelson assisted. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Krueger ore former students at Emporia tectural engineering at University of Kansas. The couple left after the reception for Miami, Pla. For traveling the bride wore a Dutch blue crepe dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of white and red roses. When Mr.

and Mrs. Krueger return, they will live at 1330 New Hampshire, In Lawrence. Eartham community entertained Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower for Henry whose norae was destroyed by fire recently. Those present were Henry Korte, Mr. and Mrs.

Amond Pla- dung, and Mrs. Albert Korte, lir. and Mrs. Oleo Workman, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wellnltz, Mr.

and Sirs. -John Plott, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Pearson, Mr.

and Mrs. David Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Mr. and M's. Albert Blahut, "Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jacob, Mr.

and Mri. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckle, and Mesdames. Ruth Jacob and William and Misses ionna Jean Redeker, Agnes Korte.

tfarcella- Blahut, Lucille Blahut-, Korte, Ramona Sickle, Dorothy Jacob. 2elen Wellnltz, Mary Lou Flading. Selen Jacob, Mabel Jacob, DeLorU Pearson, Alta Mae Spencer; and Dudley. Lobmis, Klmer Jacob, Charles Mickefelter; Junior Blahut, Richard Blahut, Walter Spencer, leorge Anderson, George Wellnitz, 'rancis Wellnita, BUly Jacob, Lester Jacob, Max Van Sickle, Fred S'ck- ler, Henry Flott, Jimmy Pearson, Joe Korte and Alfred Redeker. Mrs, 'A.

T. Sughrue, 849 West entertained at a bridge party Tuesday afternoon. The group of women had luncheon at the Mil- Way hotel and then went to Mrs. Sughrue's home for bridge. Those who attended were Mrs.

Earl Baker, of Hartsdale, N. Miss Helen Bricfcell, of Great Neck, Long Island, N. Mrs. Homer Henning, of Ottawa; Miss Edna McCullough, Frank Foncannon, Mrs. A.

W. Jorbett, 'Mrs; Everett Barr, Mrs, Srnest Jensen, Mrs. Ted Woodbui-y, Mrs. Ralph Hahn, Mrs. Alien Mrs.

Paul Kutnlnk, Mrs. Lee Pierson, Mrs. Harry Everett and Mrs. Lance HilS. The sun rotates in the game direction as the earth.

Mr. Krueger was affUliied with tbe Phi Delta Chi fraternity. Mrs. who formerly taught, in the Larned and Arkansas City schools, now teach- Mgiin-JLaw via Mr. Krueger is the ichool archi- Emporia implement Co John Deere Parts J- J- A C.

W. SOBKE 618 Mechanic Phone Palace FIFTH ANB COMRIERCIAL 1W HMO 10.95 What a nice build-up for you A wonderful, young shoe with" boin heel and toe fashionably and built p-up in front lo smartly meet your Icngthcnijir A Gold Cross Fit-Tested. CROSS AMftiCA'S IIMCHAUEN6EB I.NOE VAtUE On Purchase of tm American Bosch Super-Powered MAGNETO Service Popular Battery and Electric 115 West 6th Phone 2261 WALLY'S Repair Shop 409 Merchant Phon. t36 TROUBL terricewiih desiqn. td end Mod- BEBERMEYER ilECTRIC E.

fourth Phone SHORT OF JUST HOLLER tinfflef Replaces Cora at Equal Cost! A complete all-in-ono sack hog ration that at about the same price as corn on market and actually does a better job than straight corn in produo ing Let us quote you Dilworth Feed Produce 2S East 6th Phone 2)32 HOLT SERVICE AT ST. ANDREW'S THURSDAY The Holy Euchariit will be celebrated in St. Marys chapel of St. Episcopal church Thursday on the feast of the Circumcision of Christ. The celebration will take place at 7 o'clock and again at 9.

The only known constituents of the atmosphere on the planet Jupiter are menthane and ammonia. AUTO FURNITURE VLOANS. Phoenix Finance Co. V.w It WMt Milk ft Liberal Allowance For Your Old Magneto! Hens lay lots of eggs mt low cost you feed the Ful-O-Pep Way. By feeding Ful-Q-Pep Egg Breeder Mash, whole oats and scratch, grains you may save tip to on feed cost.

us today for Ful-O Egg Breeder Mash. Arens Hatchery 320 doing fine on PiSlsbury's Best!" makes a specialised line of egg feeds, equaUy 8 large or product. detened to help good birds produce up to the thw abUity, to keep costs down to a practical figure Come in and let us explain the Best Program. LONG TERM Lo ans When in need of a farm real estate ioon, tee No one can make you loiter interest rate, better or give more prompt tervice at lest cott. WARREN MORTGAGE INVESTMENT-CO.

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