The Greene Recorder from Greene, Iowa • Page 10

Page Ten THE IOWA RECORDER. GREENK, IOWA Wednesday, November 2, 1938 Kraschel in Statement This Week Declares His Stand on Labor Legislation Governor Nelson G. Kraschel announced his approval of a fair and honest "Little Wagner Act" lor Iowa. The Governor's experience at Newton, and now at Sioux City. has well informed him of the vagaries of laws governing collective bargaining in this State.

He said he favored the principles of the National Wagner Labor Act and promised to lend his influence to the enactment of a supplemental state law when the legislature meets in Januaiy. Labor laws, like the Wagner act, and like the Wisconsin "Little Wagner act." are designed to prevent strikes and to promote equality of bargaining power between employees and employers. They are important, the Governor said, in eliminating the causes of labor disputes. A state law making the Wagner Law which went into effect Mon, day. It would seem imperative to all whether engaged in union labor, non-union labor, agriculture or business, that Iowa must participate in the national rehabilitation of the United States.

Citizens of Iowa should demand peace in labor. If they would only stand the purposes of labor's legislative program they would all be 'for it. It was noted in a Washington news dispatch last week that no I provision has been made in the state to eliminate the employment of child labor. Makeshift provis- ions to see that children are not exploited are in effect this week. Nothing more can be done until 1 the legislature assembles in January.

At that time, it is vital, if Iowa is to keep step with the rest of the added, it will be lukewarm and flat--and that is far from good coffee," according to Miss Shilling. She suggested that the coffea pot always be hot before the cof-l fee is put into it. If the coffee cup is filled to about of an inch from the top, it will not cool the coffee as much as if only half filled. Clean the coffee pot thoroughly after each using. Some of the oils in the coffee, if left In the pot, soon become rancid and produce unpleasant flavors in the coffee, Scalding the pot before each ing helps to insure this cleanli-j ness and also heats the pot for the coffee.

Since the aroma is one of the most important characteristics of good coffee, the top should be kept on the pot to prevent its escape. Miss Shilling recommends that the coffee be poured the last minute before serving--both to save the aroma and keep it hot. Glass, porcelain and enamelware pots are recommended because! some substances in the coffee may form undesirable compounds with metals. Keep the ground coffee in an air tight container until used. This preserves the most desired flavor, Miss Shilling says.

Discovered Value of Coal Tar The value of coal tar was discovered in 1846 and it first was used in Germany for making roofing felt. Flower Named for Bctanist Lobelia cardinalis, a dark red flower, is named after the Frenchman, M. Lobel, who waj botanist and physician of King Jame. Ants Grow Mushrooms Leaf-cutting ants grow mushrooms for food, and when an ant queen flies away to found a new colony, she takes along a bit of fungus with which to start a new mushroom crop. La Darrieux Gets Fed Up With Her Breakfast in Bed There can be too much of even the best of good things, including breakfast in bed.

This was the rather uncomfortable discovery of Danielle Darrieux, beautiful French film star, while making her American cinema debut in Universal's "The Rage of Paris," which arrives at the New Greene theatre starting Sunday for three days. Before she reported for work on the sixth morning of production she had never eaten breakfast in bed, either on or off the screen. By the time she had been filmed eight times in the act of breakfasting among the eider- down, she was thoroughly fed up with the whole thing. Propped up among the silk pillows and luxurious satin coverlets of her bed on a richly furnished hotel set, Miss Darrieux was served grapefruit, French toast and coffee on a large silver tray. Previous scenes revealed her as poor girl desperately in search of a job.

"This is wonderful," the bronze- haired actress told Robert Laszo. i the property man, as he served the I breakfast. "I think I will try it at' home after this picture is finished." The glamorous star changed her mind however, by the time she had tackled her eighth "breakfast in bed," while the scene was pho- togiaphed from various angles desired by director Henry Koster. Although the French actress has never dieted in her life, she insists on getting plenty of exercise and fresh air which is her formula for health and beauty. She had to travel from Paris to Hollywood to get that first lasy breakfast la bed.

In fact, so far from the fast-ln-bed type is Mile. that she would rather miss her breakfast altogether than be late for work in the morning. Ing to her "fetish," for being on time. Miss Darrieux arises at six in the morning and hurries to the studio. She has her hairdress and makeup done, and is on the set ready for work at least 30 minutes ahead of other members of the company.

In "Raga of Paris," she plays a young, jobless French girl stranded in New York, who gets tangled in an amusing toil of events when she sets out to pose for an artist and gets the wrong address. Douglas Fairbanks, is co-starred with her. Act really operative in Iowa is but nation, that a State administration one of many labor laws not now on be in power which has pledged it- the statute books. Of equal im-jself to sympathetic consideration poi tance will be a law to supple- i of social legislation of the last fpw ment the National and Hour years. Floyd County Farm And Notes timely Items and Newt About The Projects.

Around The County With County Agent, By W. H. Brown. The Members Feed Calves Twenty-three 4-H club members alieady have 48 calves on feed for their 1939 baby beef project A number of bojs are expected to begin the project soon. All enrollments for the baby beef project must be completed by January lt and weighing certificates filled out for each calf.

The pnncipal requirements are that the member be at least yeais of age on Januaij 1st and not have i cached his 21st birthday! that he feed one or more calves, bom after March 1. 193S and com- phte a record of the project. Angus. Heieford, Shorthorn and Cross-bred calves may be fed. Ftii ther information concerning If the building is old and dilapidated, batten the cracks or draw i building paper around the outside I to make them more comfortable on the floor.

If you have a deep shed with a low roof, close the north, west and east sides completely and leave the south open. Make deep beds of dry straw, slough hay or cornstalks. Cornstalks make a good bed that absorbs moisture but does not become wet readily. Hogs on wooden floors elevated from the ground will be cold due to air currents under the floor. This makes them pile up and some of those on the inside of the pile get very warm.

These animals are likely to catch cold when they go outside. If the weather shows signs of change, get the pigs out of the cornfield or pasture up to a lot with a well-bedded shed close by. Balance the corn with some pro-' tem. This will insure a better nu- trition and hence better health, for the herd. For a Safe, Sane Government in Iowa VOTE REPUBLICAN the project may be obtained from consen ation "In his recent talk jo corn farm-1 ers and farm leaders, Secretary Wallace pointed out that the fann- er's Agricultual Adjustment Administration program under the provisions of the new Farm Act, had helped greatly in every major farming region, to displace gloom confidence," Mr.

Wallace 'jTM prices are down Points tney reached Farm Program Helped in Move Toward Recovery Farm cash income this year will one of the local club leaders or the be only 12 per cent below the peak oountj agent ast J' ear an a bujmg pow. er ill be only 9 par cent under Fabricius to Talk at 4 Banquet mat of last jear. according to a Killman, chairman of tue county a i Fanncnu. Osage. former jj.

ml county agent and now farm a 1 ager for the Osage Farmers Na-' tional bank, will give a talk at the bojs and gills 4-H club banquet which will be held at the Lutheran dnnch in Charles City. Saturday evening, Ken ember 12 at 7 p. m. Other numbers on the program include a saxophone solo bj Howard Monison of Charles City, 4-H songs by North Floyd Girls club, short reports on the state conser-j nation camp by the county gates, Lois Frese and George Ichutz, and the presentation the drought, farm cash awards to club members.J i equals price times the vol- Paul Aunnser will lead the sm ume TMrketed, 1 Payments for mg and Don Kruse will serve as al1 operators, toastmaster. Tickets are available at 40c each from the locar leader or at the Farm Bureau of-' "With farmers' controls swept by the decision of the United Supreme Court in 1936, sur- piling up 1937 and The Pieulpnt and the Con- lice in Charles City All club Pluses members, leaders, and parents are, a TM started downward, ac, cording to Secretary Wallace.

invited to attend. ihen as the farmer got hit, Guard Against Hog "Flu" usmes in the towlls and cities began losing customers. The in- Nott is the i when hog "flu terplay of linemp oyment in the is likelv to sweep through aUes aml ncome Qn heid. leaving a dead animal, i had caused go ffiuch or three, behind, lemmds in 1932 get agajn Ry agncultural spmg a real depressicm was developing. But unlike 1S32, this the people were not lcn.

the entne herd often becom- os ing affected in 24 to 48 hours The atli(m first symptonib aie loss of appe- employment and recovery pr 0 tite, sluggishness, jeiky bieatnmg Rrsm Qn the fam and some coughing The death thmg b(Jgan to loss is bmall, but the shrink i Qt New pam in weight of animals affecte-l is mto operahon A considerable and this loss a a Cf)t ton and tobacco farmers in their for quotas Congress provided $121,000000 for parity payments "In the face of a business situation in which factory employment and pay rolls have been down over 30 per cent, to hold farm income bo nearly steady is a real achievement," Mr. Wallace said. Brown, county agent. The onset of the disease is sud- quickly regained. According to Stouder.

Kf tension veterinarian at Iowa Stale college, a hog gpts flu for the same reason that a man catches cold--his vitallity is lowered by exposure to cold, wet or windy weather. Since the organisms which cause "flu" are often found in the bodies of healthy animals, veterinarians are agreed that they are not powerful enough to multi- pdy and produce symptoms of illness until something occurs to lower the vitality of the annimals Therefore, it is highly advisable to try to prevent the occurrence of flu outbreaks by getting the quarters ready for the hogs before bad weather sets in. Here are some preventative measures suggested by Dr. Stouder: Clean up the house. Remove the summer's accumulation of dust and manure.

Make sure the from draft, particularly floor draft. At the same time see that there is ventilation enough to insure a dry house and especially dry beds. For the Ideas Suggestions, News for Woman Readers I Good Coffee is Hot "Coffee should be golden brown, clear, and have the best aroma i "order to have the best flavor," 'says Miss Ida Shilling, of Foods and Nutrition at Iowa State college. Coffee drinkers differ as to a choice of strength of coffee bit house Is free thev do a a true coffee flavor. Hot coffee is one of the chipf essentials, as the flavor and aroma are at their best.

Also, cream and cool the coffee, and if the coffee is cool when they are CEO. A. WILSON, Des Moines Candidate for Governor In Georse A. Wilson, we present a candidate will liiiht for the elimination of useless bure.iu* and commissions in the state bouse in DCS Mr. is a firm believer in home rule and the return of the internment to local authorities He believes in tbe elimination of farm tenancy and present? a prosn-am that will enable every farmer to own his own farm.

He believes th.it the -tate board of assessment review should have it farm member, itermanently represented. He believes in the industrial of agricultural products ard fi sensible conservation prosrain. He win flsrht for protection for home ov.T.pd business and will see that Iowa merchant" set square deal. He will provide old DSP for the people of Iowa, that a i adequate. Mr.

Wilson favors revision of tl.e present tax laws, to eliminate the puiny urnetessarr and foolish taxes that burden the people of this state. Vote for Wilson for Governoi A man that deserves the wholehearted supiwrt of the people. These Candidates are Pledged to Economy and Sound American Principles in Government L. J. Dickinson of Algona Candidate for U.

S. Senator Up for reelection is Senator Dickinson, with a splendid record, gained in the senate. Senator Dickinson favors the American Way and i-J a firm believer in sane, sound government. He favors the return of government control from the hands of the bureaucrats, back to the people. He favois a balanced budget and believes it wrong for the irarty in power to risk complete economic collapse by continuing year after year to pile up enormous deficits.

He believes in preserving the American market for the American farmer and of insuring the American farmer a fair of the national income. He beliei es it the duty of the government to provide as- for the men and women who are unable to obtain work--to pnnide real jobs real wages--not "dole" and "relief-" He old age pensions and believes the money raised by taxation for this purpose should he spent on old nre pensions alone and not be diverted to other channels. Senator Dickinson believes business should be regulated bv government--not controlled. Ho favors elimination of the abuses in. business through regulation.

He believes in the true Amerisan tradition of maintaining the Legislative, and Executive branches of government, as separate and distinct units. BOURKE B. HICKENLOOPER Cedar Rapids Candidate Lieutenant Governor--1938 Eourke B. Hickeulooper, born in Elockton, Iowa, July 21, 1896, son of Nathan O. and Margaret A.

Hickenlooper, both of whom were born in Taylor county. Graduate of Iowa State College department of Industrial Science and of the law school of the University of Iowa. Entered the practice of law in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, in 1922. Served twenty-one months in the army during the World War, a portion of which was spent overseas with the 339th field artillary.

Member of the Consistory and Shrine, B. P. 0. E. and American Lesion.

Affiliated with the Methodist church. Serving second term in the General Asenihly. Nominated for Lieutenant Governor at the Republican convention July 15, 1938. Marrjed and has two children. JOHN VF.

GWYNNE, of Waterloo For Representative in Congref-s Vote for These Republican Candidates FOR JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT THOS. A. BEARDMORE Of rharles City HENRY GRAVEN Of Mason City For State HENRY W. BURMA Of Allison For United States Senator L. J.

DICKINSON Of Algona For Governor GEORGE A. WILSON Of Des Moines For Lieutcnnnt Governor BOURKE B. HICKENLOOPER Of Cedar Rapids For Secretary of State EARL G. MILLER Of Des Moines For Auditor of State B. AKERS Of Ottumwa For Treasurer of State W.

G. C. BAGLEY Of Mason City For Secretary of Acriculturo MARK G. HORNBURG Of Emmetsbnrp For Attorney General FRED D. EVERETT Of Albia, For County Auditor GEO.

W. HESALROAD For County Treasurer PAUL C. SCHAEFFER For Clerk of District Court HUGH L. MOSHER For Commerce Commissioner (Vote fo Two) BARR KESHLEAR Of Sheuandoah B. M.

RICHARDSON Of GVdar Rapids Fur Superintendent of Public Instruction JESSIE M. PARKER Of Lake Mills For Judges of the Court (Vote for Three) W. L. BLISS Of Mason City OSCAR HALE Of Wapello FREDERIC M. MILLER Of Des Moines (To Vacancy) RALPH A.

OLIVER Of Sioux City For Representative in Congress (Third District) JOHN W. GWYNNE Of Waterloo For Sheriff FRANK NEAL For County Recorder MARY E. VAN VLACK For County Attorney HARVEY J. CARTER JESSIE M. PARKER, of Lake Mills For Superintendent of Public Instruction For County Coroner ROGER A.

JAMES For Member Board of (District No. Two) V. C. EARLY For Member Board of Supervisors (District No. Three) JOHN SCHOENEMAN, JR.

Butler County Republican Central Committee -IWSPAPFR!.