The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 4

EDITORIAL PAGE INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE Toonerville Folks Fontaine Fox Todays Of Other Years ESTABLISHED IN 10 The Indinna I'rintinR and Publishing Co. 1'nlillshra of nhtaita jbetthtg (Sasellr THE GAZETTE FILES). IL Knv TViMent: N. T)Wftt liny, Vie president infl lary; H. DwtRlit IUy.

Troflurn HAS A FIXEP CHARGE OF FIVE CENTS FOR TAKING OFr ONE SHOE mni Editor City Editor AdTrliinf MM' Circulation Mnf K.H. By Frank M. Smith N. DeWitt Rnr Jotm Witodt LA nbucrlpUon Twin, kr 1" IUm OoMtr Dmiy, iit iiK.mii Dally, itaree im-mli iuKriHFir rim'tir oit'oi iWajiuiV PMly, ptr i.0 Dally. Jw ximV 'V 'cirrim Silly recently won a cash prize, offered by the company to the agent writing the miwt insurance.

The company a lo presented him with a souvenir pin. Fire destroyed the barn of Samuel Johnston of near Avonmort! Sunday. The loss was about $1,600. The drip-in of the Are is unknown. Some workmen while hauling sand from Kisher'a along Crooked Creek, near t'reeksidn, for the new railroad bridge, found a satchel Imbedded in the sand.

Upon examination it was identified as the property of Mrs. Conway, who was drowned near there, on July H. 20 Years Ago Tuesday, Angus! 20, 1912 In anticipation of her approaching marriage to Charles Brownlec, the friends and neighbors of Mlas Mabel McCreight tendered her a miscellaneous shower in the home of Miss Gertrude Grossman, Oakland avenue. Monday evening. Prof.

A. M. Wonder, superintend lfca 30 Year. Ago lasue or AllKliHl 20, 1D02 Arnmgcments for thf mventeonth annual reunion of the Old Pennsylvania Canal Boatmen' Association hnve been coinpletMl nntl the mem. hers and their (Trent day at Livrrmore Tliurxduy.

Auirust 28. The reunion is to be held in the Llvermorc SI. E. rurch and the Rev. ,1.

N. Hnuken, former pu.it or of the Stmytwvillc circuit of the Methodist chiirvti, now piistot of the Livcrinore charjre, will make the opening prayer. Attorney Charles II. Mooro of Hlnirjcville wilt rmike the address of welcome on behalf of the citizen? of f.iverntore nnd Capt. William Donnelly of Millwood, on lehalf of the boatmen.

Dr. J. C. Kennedy of Pittsburgh will respond. The citizen of Livcrmore dinner and supper free in the band hall on the day of the reunion Lo nil boatmen and their wives.

The number of old boatmen fcettinjr smaller rapidly. During the year these sis members have passed away; Kim rod MeElcarr, who was killed at Blnirsville Intersection on his way home from the BluirsviHu reunion; James Tittle, William Josiah Waters and N. B. Hart-zell and W. N.

Hnye, who died at New Florence a few days apo. Suffering from ripsnondenc-v ran. a- to lion ot npvlal tlmpalcIKH licrcln aro also reserved). Tin- luilmiui Hv.nlim C.n!lto Invites letter" of com-ra-nl, wl msKMllona Horn icaOcn. A letKT Ui ivc-ivr.

lonMdcMtlon must lia limited to jOl words lini.t wnililll 111. mime Vitlr nit writer, lint tli. will not bo published II tho writer object lo ill' i.ul'licalion. Offlc.k Keprcssnttnr tlto Svanlnff Oaztta New York, Ji Tribune 1 l'lttKliurKli. irhnmbcr oC Coinntereo Bids.

Quotation- for mlvr.i tislng will be lurnlsllcd on application to 'In- Saturday, August 20, 3932. still have in his savings to buy equipment for some enterprise that is new to him, and fail at that and lose his money. It would seem lo the writer as though the wise thing for the farmer to do at this time, is to hang on to what he has been used lo, and live on what he can grow on his farm, and wearing patch upon patch, try to keep his taxes paid and to stay even with the world until the depression lifts. Changes of fashion must be forgotten and nothing remembered but the strictest rules of economy should be remembered and followed. From a report by the Weekly News r.ul-Jetin of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture it appears that a number of farmers are thinking of going into the mushroom business.

Each farmer should think carefully uc-fore he tries something he does not understand in these times. The statement in the News Bulletin follows: Raisins; Mushrooms May Not Prove Profitable Inquiries reaching the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture indicate that thousands of people throughout the country are seriously considering the mushroom business as a remunerative side line. Practically every state in the Union is represented by these inquiries. With this interest prevailing, the industry becomes a fruitful field for promoters who misrepresent one or more phases of tlia enterprise in order to sell spawn, state officials report. As Federal authorities have recently explained, growing mushrooms is not a new and unexploited business; it is an enterprise requiring considerable capital and experience; it is not filled with prospects of large profits.

Rather, the business requires painstaking et-fort and experience, and during the past year, even the most extensive and expert growers in many localities have been compelled to sell their crop at less than the cost of production. For those who have the desire to grow mushrooms, the bureau of statistics and information, Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, can supply information on reliable sources of mushroom 3pawn and the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. can supply informational bulletins.

ent of state roads in this district, sports a pair of Lovely black eyes and a highly damaged nose as the result of an automobile accident Saturday evening. He was thrown violently against the top of the car, when it struck an able-bodied thank-ye-main. Wonder wants it distinctly understood that it wasn't on a stnte ror.d that the mishap occurred; also that he never claimed he wad cut out for an aviator. 10 Years Ago Sunday. August If, 1922 Kii Sundav issue.

ed by lonir illness, Mrs. Isaac N. Buterbaugh of Brush vat ley township, took her life by shoot injr herself through the heart early Sunday morning. M. B.

Stadtmillor. local agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance BY WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary American Bridge Leugue Bridge The following: hand presents one of the most unusual and interesting Font lint fq. I9) mi.

defensive problems that it has been my pleasure to see tor quite some time. I think it one of the greatest bridge hands I have ever seen. HOOVER'S SUPPORT A'hon 'resident Hoover closed his acceptance speech the evening of August 11, each Republican that had listened in, walked away from the radio convinced that the President had made his re-election easy. Every Democrat that had listened in walked away from the radio with his teeth closed, gloom in his eye and a deadly fear in his heart that the Democracy had reached its Waterloo in this campaign with the firing of the first Republican signal gun. The whole people walked away from that radio convinced that President Hoover had placed in the political archives of this country one of its most important documents.

How will it work out? There probably never was a time in the history of this country when political promises were regarded with the same degree of suspicion as such promises are looked upon now. There was never a time in the history of this country when political platforms and political utterances had less weight with the average voter than they have at this time. Today it is performance alone that carries conviction to the people. The acceptance speech of Mr. Hoover carried sound performance with it as the basis of the promises of future action.

At this time the people want a plan by and through which this depression may be lifted. President Hoover has a clear-cut and distinct plan for lifting this depression. He not only has a plan he intends to follow, but he has a plan that he is following. This gives the people a promise based on performance, which is exactly what the people want. preparing for one of those hard-boiled parts.

In prophetic vein, Europe has already started talking about the war debts as "war costs." Cooifdge has announced that he will have little pun in hc presidential campaign. Cal lost practically all Interest in presidential campaigns shortly after November, 1024. Copyright 10.12 XEA Service Inc.) ing leFS than one-fourth pound per serving, 20 pounds should be calculated for each per.on over a period of 32 Twenty-one pounds of onions will allcw two servings per week. The drw'd beans, coin and lentils, do their share toward decreasing the amount of canned foods neersary to take one through the winter, too, and shculd be included in every canning budget. Monday's Menu Chilkd apple sauce.

economic planks than I do of the prohibition plank in the Republican platform. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho. I'm out of the picture. John J.

Rnskob, er-chairnian of Democratic Committee. So nation will commit martyrdom for the sake of a treaty. Dr. Inaxo Xltobe, member Japan ee House of Peers. We must be done with violence.

Kranz von 1'apcn. chancellor of (ermnjiy. A 8-6 V7-4 K-Q-1 A-CM0 47-5-2 NORTH VK-Q-J. f- 9 10-5-2 2 4A-J-6 7-3 5 K-J-9- 5-4 Pealer 8-7-3 SOUTH AK.Q.J-10-3 5.4 6-2 cereal cooked with dates, cream, toast, milk, coffee. So They Say: partner did not have a possible reentry, and second, that declarer, as soon as he pulled the trump, would immediately set the diamonds upon which to discard his losing hearts.

East's problem was to kill the dummy before the diamonds could be set so he boldly returned a club right into dummy's Ace-queen-ten. Dummy won the trick with the ten. The king- of diamonds was returned from dummy. East winning with the ace and never hesitated, but immediately returned another club lo the dummy's ace and queen. Declarer won the trick in dummy with the queen of clubs.

The queen of diamonds in c'ummy was cashed, nnd now you can sec that East has diamond suit stopped and can kill the dummy on the next hand. It looks as if all that the declarer can do is to lead his ace of clubi from dummy and discard one of his losing hearts. Now I have shown you how to de-' feat the contract of four spades. Can you see any way of still making the contract even with this marvelous defense? Here is how it can be done lead the ten of diamonds from the dummy. East will cover with the jack and now, don't trump with the three of spades, but with the ten spot and lead the three of spades, discarding a heart from dummy.

East will be thrown in the lead with his nine of spades and must now lead a club to dummy's ace. and the declarer can discard his three losing; hearts on dummy's three good diamonds. This last play might be classed as a double dummy play, but it presents an interesting angle to this unusual hand. Luncheon: Eres tomato graham cake, milk, tea. Dinner: steak, creamed potatoes, buttered carrot and cabbage salad with oiange dressing, When the hand was played.

South became the declarer with a four- peanut brittle ice cream, milk, cof fee. TO STL'OY GLACIERS ANN ARBOR. Greenland-hound is an expedition of the University or Michigan to study the frozen wastes ot the northland and gather data on glacier movement, the expedition, under direction of Prof. Ralph Belknap, will spend 12 months near Cornell Glacier. All vegetation, rocks, air conditions and geological formations will be studied.

It (s only by continued vigilance that this treaty Kellogg Pact) can be built into an effective, living reality. The American people are serious In their valuation and support of the treaty. They will not fail to do their share in Its behalf. Henry Stint son, necrrtftry of si ate, Personally, I would not mind glv- contract which was doubled by East. Look the hand over carefully.

West naturally opened the king of hearts which South won with the But the misfortune is that his whole plan rv i i not within his jurisdiction as president 01 a ace. N'ow can you see anv way that East and West can stop the declarer from making his contract of four The really remarkable thlna odd? Ing up lo per cent or even 20 per South won the first trick with the about the most beautiful girl In the world i that sne can be in so ace of hearts and then led the king of spades which East refused to win. THE TRUTH ABOUT TOOTH PASTE The experts of the Department of Agriculture has debunked the tooth that is advertised to cure all kinds of tooth ailments, and states that the different pastes simply clean the teeth, and will do nothing else. The statement by the Department follows Tooth pastes and other dentifrices have only one important function: They clean the teeth. While some are advertised as cures or preventives for pyorrhea, Riggs disease, tender gums, or other mouth disorders, the buyer will find very few, if any, dentifrices entering into interstate trade actually labeled with remedial claims for these maladies.

According to expert dental opinion there is no drug or combination of drugs capable of curing pyorrhea and certain other diseases of the mouth, according to Dr. F. J. Cullen. of the Federal Food and Drug Administration.

Nor may the buyer expect to find any tooth paste which has any permanent effect in correcting tooth decay and what is popularly known as halitosis, he adds. Dentifrices are useful for cleaning Ihe teeth, says Doctor Cullen, but some so-called "teeth whiteners" contain harmful acids, such as hydrochloric acid, which have a destructive effect upon the enamel of the teeth. A person who uses a preparation containing such chemicals does so at some peril. The law does not require that a label declare the presence of this acid if it is present. The buyer may, however, discover through investigation, or through consulting his druggist, whether or not a dentifrice contains hydrochloric acid.

Dentifrices have no magical composition, says Cullen. Their ingredients include precipitated chalk, soap, water, baking soda, borax, magnesia, glycerin, alcohol a sweetening agent and medicinal oils intended to give the article an attractive color or taBte. Some tooth pastes have a medicinal taste, but in spite of popular opinion to the contrary, this does not mean that they have any remedial merit in the treatment of diseases of the mouth. bouth continued with the queen ot spades which East won with the ace. I presume that you will say thac places at the same time.

A minister says that the modern man's head Is not easily i-jrned, hut we'll bet the minister hasn't been downtown on many windy rent of my salary If other ranking cflieers would do likewise Marttr Juntos 4. Walker New York. I was afraid ihe deteeiivett would shout me. I have been shot once by the polite and I knov how it feels. William Enulus, held ns slayer of Cleveland delerl.lvr.

a I don't think any more of the A Thought For The Day Thus Kalth the Lord God: woe unt the foollnh prophets, that follow (heir own plrtt, and have seen nothing! EzekJal 13:3. Life Is a mission. Every other definition of life is false, and leads all who accept It astray. bast natural lead is a trump, but that will not defeat the contract. days.

Before proceeding with his next East reasoned first that his A Hollywood movie siar brags thai she once remained in a hot hatb for 24 hours. Must have hcen Sister Mary's Kitchen BY SISTER MARY. CAREFUL BUDGETING ASSURES AMPLE VARIETY WITHOUT SHORTAGE OR WASTE the United States. If his plan is to succeed he must have support. The first sentence in Section Eleven of 'the President's acceptance speech follows: 'The first necessity of the nation, the wealth and income of whose citizens has been reduced, is to reduce expenditures on government, national, state and local." That is an important part of the President's plan for lifting this depression.

The national expenditures are partly in his control, but the state and local expenditures are in no sense under his control. Some of those states are in Republican control, and a part of them are in Democratic control. Will the Democratic slates hfilp the Presi- dent to carry out his plan' by complying with his wishes to reduce the expenditures of the state and local governments? That will depend entirely on the extent to which the Republican campaigners can I compel such reductions, by pointing out the reductions that shall be made in the cost of those governments in order that prosperity may return to us. The most glaring instance of a refusal, or neglect, to follow the President's leader-' ship, occurred just where he had the least pos-i sible reason to expect such action. By the time this editorial goes lo press, the Legislature of Pennsylvania will have ad-; journed, or it will be well on its way to ad- journment.

There has been a little cheese-; paring about the cost of the government of i Pennsylvania, but there has been no definite I action taken to make those reductions in com-; pliance with the plan of the President. Exorbitant war-price salaries remain the same. There has been no clear-cut attempt to reorganize the leadership of the President in the cut in the cost of government. I On August 12, the morning after the President delivered his acceptance speech, the i Legislature of Pennsylvania, being then in session, or as soon thereafter as it came into session, should have dearly acted on the Pres-' ident's plan, and should have prepared to im-l mediately cut the cost of government to a iu IL. ii 11 Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of six at tides home canning, written by Sister Mary, food expert for Indiana Evening Gazette and NKA Service.

These articles will apptmr as pan of her daily column, "Sister Mary's Kiteh- cooker which takes cars of twelve or sixteen jars of course takes up so much room on the top of the stove that it is almost impossible to do any other cooking. If you arc a family of two or three it is sensible to can fruits and vegetables in pint jars. A well-packed pint jar will bo sufficient WE ARE ALL PIONEERS Home canning in variety and quantity will definitely reduce next wintei's cost uf i vine and be considered on business basis, either when we produce or when we buy fneds to can. In order to make the most of the investment in equipment and raw food products every homemaker should plan carefully in regard, tn her own family needs. ine nuiuncr of jars or cans winch be produced from a bushel of fiuits or vegetables will naturally vary slightly according to the size of the pieces, the kill with which the can is packed and the quantity of syrup or juice.

Hut the following table, showing the usual number of one-quart cans one bushel of a certain fruit or vegetable will make, may be convenient in estimating your own uie i Giuiviiuii in tuts weaun aim income" of the citizens. start out 'n 'n kus'ne88 with no knowledge of our fate. Only our destination exists happiness, through financial security. Gain your destination by establishing a Savings Account which will grow, in pro for one meal, while a quart can would be too much and the remainder might be wasted if not used quickly. Kven a family of four will find such vegetables as peas and lima beans packed in pint jar sufficient for their needs.

The family of four or more will use quart jars to advantage. Before you begin to van, is a good idea to estimate how many jars you will probably need during lb winter for unSjf meals and also for company dinners, A few jars of extra fine products for special occasions are an asset to your stock. Although families differ in the amounts of fond used, the calculation for one person can be multiplied by the number in the family and an adequate working basis reached. T'or one person for 32 weeks, allowing one nerving of two vegetables besides potatoes each day, the following- budget has been worked out: Tomatoes, 3 servings per week, 1-2 cup size of serving, 24 (Jreen beans, 2 servings per week, 1-2 cup per serving, lb pints. Corn, 1 serving' per week, 1-2 cup per serving, 8 pints.

Peas, 1 serving per two weeks, 1-2 cup serving, 4 pints. Beets, i serving per week, 1-2 cup per serving, 8 pints. Carrots, 1 serving per neck, 1-2 cup per serving, 8 pints. Soup mixture, 3 servings per week 1-2 cup per serving, 24 pints. Spinach, 2 servings per week, 1-2 cup per serving, 16 pints.

If winter vegetables which are stored, such as cabbage, celery, rutabagas, squash and parsnips, are used regularly, the quantity of canned foods required is naturally decreased. Jf you figure on serving cabbage three times a week, allow- THE STATE FARM SHOW The State Farm Show at Harrtsburg next January will be a big one if prizes offered to those who exhibit livestock is any indication of the dimensions of the show. The Weekly News Bulletin of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture tells of that show as follows (36,230 In Prizes Offered At Next State Farm Show Cash awards to be offered at the Pennsylvania Farm Show here next January lt-20, will total $36,260, according to John I. Light, director. This prize money is divided among the twenty departments as follows: Horses, sheep, swine, beef cattle, dairy cattle, dairy products, $238; corn, small grains, $171; potatoes, $797; cigar leaf tobacco, apples, vegetables, maple products, $104; apiary products, wool, $190; eggs, $464; poultry, baby chicks, $96; home economics, $1,672.50: cultural arts, $690; and sports, $85.

The $36,250 sum is divided into almost 7,000 cash prizes. These are classified by departments as follows; Horses, 140; sheep, 428; swine, 180; beef cattle, 415; dairy cattle, 457; dairy products, 65; corn, 263; small grains, 63 potatoes, 236 tobacco, 67 apples, 408; vegetables, 152; maple products, 38; apiary products, 122; wool, 62; eggs, 138; poultrj', baby chicks, 72; home econ-omics, 712; cultural Arts, 24; and sports, 6. In addition to the cash prizes, hundreds of special awards will be offered by various breed associations, Mr. Light explains. The baby chick department is a new fea- If Republican Pennsylvania will not close-l Jjr and accurately follow the President's lead- Creen or string beans 15 quarts OtiKhclk'd lima (wan 10 quarts Peas (in pods) JO quarts Corn (huked) 6 quarts I'eaches JG to 18 quarts Tomatoes quarts 1'tars 18 quarts Plum 20 quarts The question of what to can Is, of A crsnip, on wnat principle of political ethics, can the President look to Democratic states to comply with his plan for lifting the depression off the people? The necessities of the tinier ami ihn uat portion to your earnings.

courye, largely an individual one, fare of all political parties, require immediate but every household (should nave a canning budget haed on Us needi. compliance whii an political promises. The political nromise is the xrt There are ll)i)G tneals to be prepared during the year and if nutrition and economy are considered, canned Jaw, and that seed must be planted and caused foods play an important part in thete repasts. After a home-maker knows how much canning she wants The Citizens National Bank Of Ind tana MUSHROOMS to du Aw. can market lo advantage.

A smalt canner or pressure cook in the present situation of atrricullmo er which fits over one burner makes Wany farmers are looking about for some line fef farm activity that will give him a profit This mav be danirerous. Tho whnlo it possihle to can three or four jars of vegetables daily when one is in the kitchen prepurlng luncheon. The provessing is taking place while the fr the meal arc betnc made VffUltural field is affected by the depression, and tviucr may spend wnat hi. lie money lie may jcauy and cooked, A large canner or.