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1947-03-03, [P ] r' <v’’ - ’ ■ * I Mt MARCH 3. 1947 THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVILLE. OFTO PKGE FTVS oils may reduce the number qf RIDGEWAY CTRL NAMED British Enlarge African INSTRUCTOR IN ARKANSAS cases of scours or pneumonia. STRINGTOWN Experiment in Government Milford Center Winter calves and pigs may Miss Doris Kerns, of Ridgeway, need more vitamin D for calves, £ I has begun work as instructor in Establishment of a Sukumaland By VERA KRAMER Federation that includes 50 chief- and the vitamin usually can be £ elementary education at Arkan­ By MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL MILFORD CENTER GRANGE A doms of Tanganyika’s Wasukuma supplied to growing pigs by in­ Ne w Spring Arrivals' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood and Mr. sas A. and M. college, at Monti­ The regular meeting of the Mil­ cluding 4 or 5 per cent of sun tribes enlarges an African experi- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed and ford Center grange will be held and Mrs. James Wood entertained cello, Arkansas. ment in local self-government, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Doodril, of cured alfalfa meal in their total a Miss Kerns received her B: A. at the grange hall Wednesday, ration. Since the vitamin D con­ Saturday evening at their home, These tribes occupy ah area as Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence March 5 at 8 p. m. Liberty Grange degree from Bowling Green State large as Switzerland, south of Lake tent of alfalfa meal varies con­ a group of friends. It was a birth­ university and her M. A. from Reed and Mrs. Phyllis Story were will be guests and will give the day surprise in honor of Mrs. Victoria ia Tanganyika, says the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and siderably, use of special vitamin A the University of Chicago. She program. All members are urged SWEET and LOW X. Dave Stroop and Mr. Clum Wood. National Geographic society. Tan­ Mrs. Frank Reed and Miss Jo- D supplements sometimes may be BAREFOOT A has completed the residence re­ to attend and asked to bring a advisable in Ohio winter swine X ' Those present were: Mr. Paul ganyika has been under British Anne Van Atta. SANDAL A gay wedge heel casual, X quirement for the Ph. D degree mandate. covered dish and table service. Experimental work in livestock Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cole Mrs. Edward Southard, Mrs. G. Sandwiches and coffee will be1 Ask to See with the look of Spring and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. at Chicago. A smaller but growing federation feeding indicates there is some STYLE NO. 1007 When a passport is available, E. Whitney and Mrs. Walter furnished by the grange. 1947. In turf tan plastic calf McCreary and family, Mr. and began some years ago, corpposed of Graham, of Marysville, attended relationship between niacin de­ Sketched — that post-war miracle — Miss Kerns will go to India to independent chiefs. Each retained ficiency and swine enteritis; but it's just the shoe for those Mrs. James McCreary and son, do her dissertation. Whil® in the Mother-Daughter banquet, Sew - Just - So Club Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kramer, Mrs. authority in his own chiefdom. Un­ held here Tuesday evening in the Mrs. Philip Lincoln, Advisor Ohio test of using niacin as a daytime hours. And only India she will teach in Mahatma der an elected chairman, they com­ treatment for swine enteritis in­ * ^Francis Forsythe and family, Mr. Gandhi’s school, a small school Methodist church. Guests from Belva May Kendler, Reporter * and Mrs. Ryan and Gordon, Mr. bined to fo»m a joint treasury and Unionville Center, Irwin, Plain The Second meeting of the dicated it is no cure for the dis in the central provinces. She will a court of appeals which met in a ease. Doctor Burroughs thinks and Mrs. John Denune and sons, attend the University of Punjab City and Marysville were also Sew-Just-So 4-H Club meeting Mr. Dave Stroop and the guests courthouse open to winds and pub- present at the affair. was held at the home of Una the niacin requirement of swine of honor. Refreshments were and the Hindu school at Benares lie. may be highest when their ration Ask to See on the Ganges. Mrs. Walter Kaufman is on the Jean Eby, with 12 members pre­ Style No. 2142 X served and the evening was spent Judges sat on a platform in sick list. Mrs. Frank Wilson is sent. Two demonstrations were is low in protein. Miss Kerns taught three years carved chairs. Their robes, like Ohio livestock rations usually As Sketched in a social way. in an elementary school in San­ caring for her. given, one on a “mitered” cor­ togas, of royal blue and purple, Mrs. Dorothy Yeazel, of Toledo, ner and the other on a placket, contain most minerals required . The Darby Ladies Aid met all dusky, and three years in Bowl­ were heavily embroidered in gold. except salt. Iodized salt is re­ day Thursday with Vera Kramer, ing Green State university, as They also wore many-colored tur­ spent from Saturday until Sun­ followed by refreshments. Mrs. You'll feel like a Java day with her aunt, Mrs. Ada Mary A. Diehl, Union county commended as it supplies some with 12 members present, three critic teacher in the elementary bans, sandals of lion skin, and iodin®. Ground bonemeal and princess in this open-to-the- visitors and six children. The grade. chiefs’ insignia of shell anklets and Davis. On Sunday she visited Mr. home demonstration agent, will breezes sandal. It's on a flat » and Mrs.'Carl Ridenour, of St. be present at the next meeting, ground limestone may be com­ next meeting will be held at the bracelets. From its treasury the fed­ bined with the feed to provide flat heel, and is fashioned of home of Mrs. Bertha Richardson, Largest Open-Pit Mine eration supported a school where Paris. March 10 at the home of Marlea black patent plastic. You'll Mrs. Clarence Harris spent from Stillings. additional phosphorus and cal­ love it! on March 13. The largest open-pit mine in the the sons of chiefs and headmen cium. Mrs. Kathryn Kramer and son, world is located in North Hibbing. spent four years, living in villages. Tuesday until Thursday with her son-in-lew and daughter, Mr. and ELECTRIC FENCE of Zanesfield, and Mrs. Vera Minn, The iron ore mine is 2tz Here democratic principles were Electric fences have pleased a Kramer and daughter spent Wed­ miles long by % to 1 mile wide practiced, the headman Ueing elect­ Mrs. George Koch and daughter, GIRL SCOUTS .............................. ONLY 3.4;i) Barbara, of Springfield. large percentage of the Ohio far­ TROOP 2 nesday afternoon with Mrs. Eth- and lies in the midst of the great ed by the students whose court also mers who have used them, and lyn Lock wood and son, of Peoria. iron deposits of the Mesabi range. enforced school discipline. Mother-Daughter Banquet Giri Scout Troop No. 2 met last The Mother and Daughter ban­ these fences are especially con­ Thursday in the East school quet given last Tuesday evening venient for temporary use in building with routine procedure. hogging down corn or for divid­ Cite Advantages in Use by the Woman’s Society of Christ­ After roll call and pledge of al­ ian Service and Youth Fellowship ing pastures; but I. P. Blauser, legiance to the Flag, the evening Ask to See GO STAR Of Glass Cooking Utensils was a very delightful affair. The specialist in agricultural engineer­ was spent pl lying games and it Style No. 2145 AMBULANCE SERVICE ing warns farmers not to make STEPPING The first cooking utensils made of guests were seated at 32 small was closed in the usual manner. As Sketched glass were designed for oven use tables. Each table had a lighted the fences unsafe by using a In charge <f the next meeting only, but within the last few years white candle and the favors were makeshift device* to control the will be In:z Hayworth, Jean Du- On this lilting platform £ CALL glass utensils able to withstand red, white and blue baskets of electrical current. tro and Betty Simpson. sandal. Sleek and richly ex­ Either barbed or smooth wire citing, it's fashioned of pat­ greater heat-shock than needed for candy. A delicious three-course ent plastic to add sparkle ovenware have been made for sur­ banquet was served. Mrs. Ray may be used for the fence and £ the wire can be mounted on either READ THE JOURNAL to your foot - and your face cooking. Care should be Wagner, as chairman assisted by eyes! It's simplicity itself, MILLER FUNERAL HOME taken, however, not to expose steel or wooden post but must her committee and the boys of insulated from the post. If the but devastating, and only glass utensils to sudden changes of the Youth Fellowship, helped livestock to be turned by the PHONE 2591 Marysville, Ohio temperature, such as adding cold serve. Mrs. Edna Violet, toast­ A liquids to foods while they are cook­ fence ate of about the same master, presented a red carna­ height, only one wire is needed; <» ing, or placing hot dishes directly tion with red, blue and white to on a cold surface. but two wires will be required XA the oldest mother present, who if hogs and cattle run together. 'V-.% X There are several advantages af­ was Mrs. H. H. Kettler mother, Mr. Blauser says each wire Ask to See A forded by glass utensils. They are 84, Mrs. Martha Huffman, the GLEAM ON Style No.
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