Snyder Social Notes Highlight Local Visits and Visitors
Mrs. Alice M. Cornwell reports recent visits and calls across Darwin, West Union, Terre Haute, Walnut Prairie, and Marshall. Families including Garners, Leverages, Myles, Jeffers, and Colliers are noted with neighbors and relatives dropping in or hosting during the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Garner
Darwin
Steve Newport
Lewis Lawrence
West Union
Charlie Ogle
Vina Saiter
Nellie Hilbert
Terre Haute
Parmer Cornwell
Bert Wait
Lyle Wait
Robinson
Lida Collier
Alice
Leola Jeffers
Annabell
Marion Joe Woods
Vern Woods
Wal
Albert Tryon
Raymond Tryon
Margie
Ovie Draper
Ola Collier
Toledo
N. R. Myles
Walnut Prairie
Alice Robinson
Cliff Ettachason
Gus Hammond
Lucy Draper
Social visit notes from East Liberty and Mt Vernon
East Liberty and Mt Vernon residents hosted and visited relatives and friends over the weekend. Guests included Mrs Emil Clapp Mr and Mrs Emery Brown and children Mrs Lizzie Clapp Ruth Beachout and families Mr and Mrs Claude Huggins Glen Ayr Ind and Wayne D Huggins on furlough from the Marine Corps first returned home since July 20 1942. Catherine Wright Mrs Faye Randall and Larry visited Mt Vernon over the weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Liberty
Emil Clapp
Emery Brown
Lois Combs
Eldred Combs
Wit! Combs
Lizzie Clapp
Ruth Beachout
Wayne D
Claude Huggins
Glen Ayr
Ind
Ted E. Huggins
Flies Blamed for Milk Drop Not Heat in Sd Study
A South Dakota state experiment shows flies in cow stalls caused milk production to fall by 9.5 percent from stable flies 1.4 percent and houseflies 3.4 percent, while overall May to October drops remain 30 to 40 percent. Researchers advise temporary pastures, hay racks, and extra grain for high producers on pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota State Experiment Station
Emergency child burn first aid guidance
If a child’s clothing catches fire, smother the flames with coats or blankets while keeping actions from shoulders to feet. Move the child to fresh air if smoke or gases are present, call a doctor, and start artificial respiration if breathing stops. Do not give alcohol or drugs or make the child walk. Wait for the doctor.
War Period Fire Losses Rise Through 1944
Fire losses during the war rose steadily with historic peaks and large yearly totals. The record high was 561,980,751 in 1926, then 314,295,000 in 1942 and 373,000,000 in 1943. For the year ending October 31, 1944, losses reached 420,360,000 versus 361,485,000 in 1943.
Deadly Flower Pyrethrum Use Against Insects Highlighted
The chrysanthemum produces pyrethrum a single type daisylike flower the powder from which is a powerful insect killer Mosquitoes flies and other pests are slain while the substance remains harmless to humans highlighting its use as a human safe insecticide
Dont confine pigs in a farrowing pen longer than a week
A brief directive notes that sows and piglets should not be kept in a farrowing pen for more than seven days. It emphasizes proper pig housing practices to prevent stress and health issues.
Clever Spy In Park Foils Enemy Trap
In a park near shipyards a Japanese agent Satsuma plans to impersonate his brother Mitsuna. Lieutenant Mason of Naval Intelligence exposes the ruse by recognizing forged licenses, revealing a plot tied to wartime espionage and undercover identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satsuma
Mitsuna
United States
Roland Mason
Naval Intelligence
Lieutenant Mason
Mason
Missouri
Tokyo
Auto production from 1903 to 1932 with key innovations
Auto output rose from 11 235 units in 1903 to 187 000 in 1910 and 970 000 by 1915. Five major factors spurred growth after 1917 including the self starter cord tire affordable cars instalment sales and closed cars. Peak production hit 5 358 420 in 1929 while 1932 saw output fall to 1 370 678 the lowest since 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Src
Fire prevention tips from safety bulletin
The notice warns most fire losses come from carelessness and urges personal responsibility. It stresses disconnecting electricity before leaving, careful use of matches and smoking, storing gasoline and kerosene in clearly marked metal containers, and clearing out old paper rags and rubbish to reduce fire risk.
Wall Color Gradients Direct Light in Industrial Plant
In a large industrial plant certain walls are painted in graded grays from dark at the base to lighter at the ceiling to concentrate light from above. End walls feature different colors, with some painted pale blue and others pale yellow.
Rat Damage Wastes Tons of Food in U S
An outstanding cause of food waste is rat damage with an estimated average of one to two rats per person in the United States. The waste includes feed scattered on the floor and contaminated food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Welding With Paint Brush Welding ad claims brushable alloy endures 2900°C
An advertiser describes a vacuum tube welding problem and promotes a paint brush able welding alloy that can be applied as a coating and withstands subsequent heating up to 2900 degrees centigrade.
Tomato and bean canning points worth today
The guide notes home grown tomato plants yield about five pounds per plant or five pints when canned. A No 2 can equals roughly a pint and costs 20 blue points. Snap beans canned at home save about 10 blue points per pint.
Oxygen Masks Aboard U.S. Army Air Forces
Night fliers in the U.S. Army Air Forces wear oxygen masks from takeoff to improve night vision. Day fliers do not don oxygen masks until they reach altitudes of 10 000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Army Air Forces
Eyeglasses Described Since Roger Bacon Era Note
In 1276 Roger Bacon published a book describing lenses to aid sight. Since then eyeglasses are frequently referenced in literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Bacon
Freshen Doughnuts with Butter Cinnamon Finish
If doughnuts become stale they can be revived by halving them then broiling briefly. While warm, spread with melted butter, sugar and cinnamon to restore flavor.
Insect Damage and Plant Protection Basics
Insects feed on plants by chewing leaves or sucking juices or tunneling into roots and stems. Control measures depend on the type of damage being done and the specific pest involved.
Height figures push dressmakers to fit 78 percent
An 78 percent share of women are 5 feet 4 inches tall, prompting dress manufacturers to tailor garments to fit this majority. The shift reflects a standardization of sizing aimed at the common female body.
Diapers and ironing claim wasteful drying method
Reading notes advise that ironing baby diapers is unnecessary and reduces absorbency. After drying, diapers should be smoothed out and folded for storage or reuse.
Sharp Knife Usage When Slicing Veggies
Guidance advises using a sharp knife for slicing and shredding vegetables to minimize bruising and vitamin loss. It emphasizes safer handling and cleaner cuts to preserve texture and nutrients in produce.
Flavors Muffin Tip Adds Peanut Butter Twist
A teaspoon of peanut butter dropped in each muffin cup before batter creates a flavorful swirl. This simple technique enhances aroma and richness without extra steps or mixing.
Good Layers And Thawing Food And Mold Prevention
Good layers among heavy breeds of chickens maintain healthy plump bodies. Thawed foods spoil quickly. cook promptly after thawing. Hanging clothes to dry immediately after starching prevents mold. Bolivia is the principal world producer of antimony ore. Use as little water as possible when cooking vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
NavyLife Letter Details Robert Haddix Journey Across Pacific
Robert Haddix 2/c son of Mr and Mrs Russell Haddix of Marshall writes home from overseas detailing stops from Espiritu Santo to Noumea Bougainville Munda Auckland Bora Bora Pago Pago and Saipan He notes new censorship rules and recalls liberty chances and a Christmas at Eniwetok He hopes to return home within three months and mentions planning to find Ross Wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Haddix
Russell Haddix
Marshall
Espiritu Santo
New Hebrides
Don Davis
Russell Islands
Tulago
Noumea
New Caledonia
Bill Smitley
Bougainville
Green Island
Munda
Auckland
New Zealand
O. K
South Sea
Tahati
Pago-Pago
American Samoa
New Guinea
Tarawa
Masin
Eniwetok
Marshall Islands
Saipan
Tinian
Tokyo
Ross Wells
Sava Fiji
Investigate all bee colonies and supply honey if necessary
A directive to inspect every bee colony and provide honey as needed to ensure sustained colony health and productivity. Emphasizes proactive management and resource provision to maintain adequate forage and thriving hives.
In Days Gone By and Local Notices Mixed
The item lists several mishmashed local items: a 22 year old from Hutsonville and a 22 year old from West Union slightly injured when the horse they drove bolted after skaters, plus a baby boy arrival near Milwaukee route, and basketball captain news. It also notes a wedding performed by Rev E S English and a Florida family visiting relatives in Palatka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Leonard
Hutsonville
Sarah Ingle
West Union
Ruth
Russell Abie
Abel
Lower yer-Wabash
Lloyd Hanley
Card of Thanks for sympathy after death of son and brother
We express sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for kindness and the many cards and feters at the time of the death of our son and brother Wayne Strohm. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Strohm Mrs. Gene Murpi
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Strohm
Wayne Stro
Gene
Murpi J
Ten Years Ago Marriage Licenses and Local Exchanges
1935 ten years ago marriage licenses list Harold Piersall 22 and Erma Baird 18 both of Orange township plus Wayne Davis 23 Martinsville and Ruth English 20 West York mo. Harry McDaniel with property on West Main street and C C Pack at Michigan avenue and Pine street swap parcels. McDaniel takes Michigan house and Lot Pack takes Main street house and two acres. A wedding occurred at the home of Rev E S English of Melrose at 6 PM when their daughter Ruth was married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ucenses
Harold Piersall
Erma Baird
Orange Township
Wayne Davis
Martinsville
Ruth English
West York
Harry McDaniel
West Main Street
C. C. Pack
Michigan Avenue
Pine Street
McDaniel
Michigan House
Pack
Main Street
E. S. English
Melrose
Ruth
Soybeans boost on poor land and farm profits urged
The piece notes lime and phosphate raise legume protein, cites an 144.6 lb per acre gain for lespedeza and 60 percent for alfalfa. It argues soil fertilization increases land value, promotes soybeans as forage, and promotes dairy feed. It recommends Purdue Extension Bulletins 231 and 346 for more soy information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Lespedeza
Extension Service
Purdue University
Lafayette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alice Wright McClure
WIN Pecures
Navy Life
U, 3. S, Alnitah
Wayne
Davia
Reno.Wright
Arid
Maurice
Palatka
Florida
Tare
Ellen, Wright
Mary O’rourke
Io Milwatukee
Wisconsin
M. C
Ridgeway’s
Avondale
Graysville
Indiana
Uncle Bob
The
Kraft Dairy Farm Service
Minnesota
Mississippi
USDA
Purdue
Kraft Cheese Company