davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-15

re!ts Harjcilierlng lsno 3u,pellung
ehemaIistr @rcbgrunoheiises uon
3uderpiIan5ern ali $4,000 beSiirf.
tlac sSam'l:rn erreibte.
3. Teritaat!:hung Der Start
ltrnn;nSllitrie. ....
1. Sfaifllns eirer Snhuitriebant
our Nnrherung beitebenoer porto
rifaniider Snoulrcn uno Sur 81.
nan,:erung neuer ,noultrier,. s;p.
). Steuerireiheit iiir ale SETTER
an @rurb uro Npoe,,. Ser nit tpe.
niger ais $1,000 bemertet murhe.
6. Sd,aiillna uon @eiesen, Die
fiir alle SnolNlrien Ninoeitl0bne
Ieltlegcu lolleu. a.. .. Ill.,.
Die ,siibrer Der rYartibo Yopu,
lar" Iaaeu, Dab Die anoeren poll.
tiid,ea Sradn:iaticnen INNER gruno.
idsl;d, o:e lin Ser 6erne id,peiien,
oen @:i.nSbeliber uno oic ortlihen
Snaultrie llno 2anNbarnue pertre.
ten bahen, o;e Die @rtibait oes
Sanoes fcntrpllierten. Sic erboben
Die Mnflase, oab in ser Gersausen.
belt Wablen. Iiir o:e :Dtebr5abl bes
&plfes nitt mebr als cine Ser.
oienItm0s!idfeit bon Elm paar Doll
ar heoeuteten, iiir Die 1auienoe
ppn arbeltern lire Stinllne an Sic
pollti'ten ~Maher" iu perfaufen
pileatcn. ... -@ u, H.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-15
Elm Tag auf dem Schulz
Flugzeugiraeger ..Charger"
Av.bdvns Won TroeserpiIoen ynd
wird dem wirkliehen Kampf moeqIiehst onqenaehert.

Norfolf, 60. - Der Gsfurtilus-
5eustrdser .Gbaraer" periiebt fiir
oieie eigartiihe sylottenltation oie
auigabe, pro Tag nabesu tauIeno
Siii5ieren uno Maunifaiten obne
@iidiidt auI oas berridenoe @etter
Sic Al,sbilOuna 81, sebeu, Die iis
iiir oen &rieg brauf,en.
8ieaeit)t bic mihtigite 5eilaui-
sabe babel lit oie Ausbiloung bon
Yiloten iiir ole 3raserilug5eltse.
3abQoic AufItiege uno 2anoungen
iino auf bem Slusoed oes Srdgers
poreenomn,en poroen, uno allm1bs
lid beginnt oieies 9ed Die eriter
Spuren BON abnuslH,g 81 5eisen.
Gin Tag, Der fir Die 1dtigfeii
Ses rGbareer" tppiih lit, ioa I'M
iolsenoen ndbsr beihrieben lperoen
1reffeu anf bsber See
Norgens fubr Ser Jlug%ligtrd-
Ger bon Noriolt aus, nm mittag:
auf See nit aampfiliegern, Sturss
fampibombern uno Jorpeoo6omtern
5uiammen3utreiien. Sb,uobl es iit
beim .Gbar9er" Tim einen fleiner
Er1eer banoelt, lit er cine in lid
abeeid)loiiene. ielbitdnoiae aampI
einbeit, alif Der es aud niht al
Veq,emlihfeit fir Die stllnben De,
Wuif Ieblt. 8enn Der amerifaniid'
Bic lit eillen Gag lang Die arbei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-15

nit anieben fonnte, Die aui Dem
"Gbarger" eeleitet miro. Damn mir
oc er pielleidt meniger ungebalten
iein iiber oen @iansel al 3igaretten
ino anberer Bem,bmittel.
9ie 6eid)iitbemannunsen iinb
uabrenS Der ,sabrt itanoig ielerbes
rcit. Sic balten ibre 6eihiise pein-
lid ia,,ber, iobaB bieie pie nell
ausleben. slui alles, spus DEM 1ra.
ger nabefomnt, ritten lie ibre 3iel
opparate. lelbIt mli WGpen, in Der
0auptlahe aber allI Die groBen
Martin Observation-Disclosures Die 81
Sutenoen oas Sdiii iiberiliegen.
5lug3ellge erif)eii,cn ptotlif. Die
3iele binter iih ber biird) bie Suit
IGleppen, unb Die 8elhiiBe oes
Charger er0iinen prompt oas isel.
er. aui ole 3iele. sluf oieie @eiie
erbalten Sic 8eid)iitbamannilngen
cine Musbilouug. Die Dem mirfliheIl
@nmpi 5nr Gre am lladiten tonrlt
1semeralarm
Ter .Gbarger" ipar nod midi
lange iHterlpess, als sSeueralarn1
Geid)laaen wuroe. Webrpre bnnoer1
Mann traten ioiort in slftion, I'M
bie islammen 81 befampfen. ,uenie
items taten lie 10, oa in Birflih
feit 1as Shili4ilift brannte. 81,
Jeuerbefampiuns sebort jeoof 3ll1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-15

slusbiloung rno mnb oaber itanoig
aciibt lperoen.
Stnrsfamvfbomber areifeu an
@lbrenb Die 9efGmpiune bes
tSe,lers nod imgange mar, meloete
Gin Auslug iiir Die artiueric bas
&erannahen bon aft StltrSfamp.
tombern. Soiort rihteten iih Die
orei5oQigen Mhpebrgeld)iite gegen
Die anilieeenoen ieinolifen Bomber.
sic iih in elmer 00be BON 1000
;sui; bielt,n. Die Stur5fampibomber
tamen lf,neQ beran, bod oie @es
idiibbemannuneen paren IN 8ereit-
id,nit, unb sic Niloten fonnen oanf=
tnr baiiir iein ,bab Die 8elhiise
riht eela0en naren,. ionlt ,piren
uiht plele bon ibnen iibrig seblie.
zen, 10 genau maren oie Robre ein-
geltellt.
9;e SturSfampfbomber iiberilogen
oen 1rdser 10 nieoria. oaB iie ben
Rug fait beriibrten; Damn orebten
ih bel, I'M, oen Irdger nit Naidi.
neneemebrieuer 81 teihieben, bod
puroen lie ielber pom Waltinenac'
mebren ,oes Triggers babel ,uuter
;sener geHomn,en. 8alo tparen Die
Stur5falllpibomber pieoer Der.
id)munoen,. ui1o aui Dem Trdgey
puroc es ipieber rl,big.
Start mnb 2amSum9
2ange oanerte allerOinss Die Ru.
| Gr nid)t, hcnn balls fam Die Mel
onng, oab Die 1llIg5euse aui BEN
srdser 81 imoen; piinihten. Ge'
| &ontatt nit oen Yiloten,. Die Can
zen uno Starteu sll iiben batten
lpar bergeItellt. -
3nblreihe Wsatroien ,erihtene,,
! Sic aae Gappen IN per'1ieoenel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-15
StebenbireKd- -2lmerifaniides Doffsblatt


0aIm Bead, 6la. - Siiolid) pon
Yalm Neah tai,nbet iit cine Sniel,
peld)e sic Scmiro!e Snoianer Sp
pol,,rc henannten. Der Name 'oll
beiascn. Nob Ole Sniel "iaIt per.
left" lit, mas aaer n:dt jutriiit.
2;e Sn'el lit Seraoc iiiolih selns.
I'M Genua tropi'he ,,nn ba,btrp
piidr 0egetatinn 81 bahen. w;e
man lie aui an Snieln Ser SiiN'e'
i;nbei. S:c Bat aud, Sn'eften, Die
unanse%ebmer lino ais ierc, Ne
man i'm Siiopaiiiif antriiit.
Sier a.ht oe SeerrsIuItnaiTe
aurie, pie man iit, I'M GlhHnget
ourhih!Gat. menn man aui lih
ielbIt anaenieien lit. Ginmul i'm
Monat mcrAeu IL BIS 80 Il.eg,r.
melhc aIs vIliabt Gn,erscncp g.
iicers" alssaebilhet nerbeN, uuf
Sppc.uso gelauoet. Sic bahen ibre
1lugun Iorm uno ols ausriiItlna
Elm NGhette (Nuitmeicr), c;uen
Stoiisiirtel. cine Srinsilalhe, ein
ieftenal.pebrmiiteI uro cin @fcs~
fitonet oubei. guBerocm haben iie
ouh oea Sullit)irn., mt oen lie
tbeoret:ir) aelanoSt iein lollen unH
senua a,emmican iiir 5pei 0tab!-
seiten am eriteN Sag. Niles, mas
Iie oariiber blnaus bennt;acn, mil
len lie ielhit f,uoen.
Die @raAunateu nieles aurIes
iaeen. Sai, SIC eriten Sage oie bdr-
teiten iino teiunNers lpenn Elm
beitiaer trcpiifcr Stnrm cintr:tt,
tepcr lie ihrc llnterfiinitc bereit
baten. Gieie meroen aus Sen Sldt
tern Ser 8nhI .Galme beracItellt.
Die @lGtter, in Shinoeliorm au'-
chamber selegt, ersehen cine pa|,
Ieroifte ltnterfunft. Ser Iallihirm
er!peiIt lid ais niitIihitcr slrtifaL
aen ser 1lieeer heiitt. G.n Seil
oesielbsn miro cine Sansenlattc;
Elm elm Streifen fann allsgeIpannt
peroen, I'M Shatten 81 bleten, ODER
nm Mosfitns ab5uhalten anSerc
5eiIc peroen Sur Smpr ,o:iieruua
bon saaen, non alcihuug ODER gum
Auiiareeu BON @aiier beriitt.
9etteres lit bon arobt.r @id).
tlafeit, oenn Die enslee Suelc iri-
ideu @aiicrs aili Sppolllro aubcr
Reae,i lit oas, ,peld,es man in
Sanhbdnfen uno &orallenriie zen lin.
set. Gies gilt aud fiir piele Sn-
ieln ser Siioiee.
@epcr lie iid) a,ii Sc. s5l,dP mad
Eabrung nlahen, 'oenfen Sieie Selte
oaran, mic man it'd obna Raiierap-
parat ralieren fann. Sies geih;ebt
nit Seemuiheln ooer einem Split
ter 8amblssrobr. Mau muB Sic
Vdrtc 10 furs mic moslih baitel,,
oenr in ibnen iesen iit leid,t SD
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-15

voll Won Gaze und Bl1huneen--bssergea
Sic sich Forni's xeiterprobtss Apenkr4e.
ss. Mehr ais Elm Abfuhrmittsl, % let auch
heraestelIt aus 10 der Natur Stgsnen me.
dizinischen Wurzsln. kriutern und Pflan.
am. Alpsnkrlutes brinst trlss DSrme xum
Asbeieen und hilft. verhSrteten AbfaO
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case n
vertfeiben und gibt dem Magsn das ange.
nshms Cefuhl Won WSrme. Wenn Sic
die Freuden slicklichcr Linderuns Won
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wieder wisasn
guttun wollen, besorgen Sic sich noch
heute Alpenkrxutsr und nehmen Sic es
Elm gsnau vie auf dem Etikett anseseben.
Falls Sic 90 in lhfer Nachbarsehaft nicht
kaufen kJnnen, sender Sic fir unssr
Apsnkrxutsr Einfdhruns sansebot un d
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-15

rilierten 9ehGltcrn uro in See
nailer. Nepor oieIer 6OtGgiec aurs
uoriiber lit. baben tic selernt, elne
Mabl5eit Suiuhereite,L Die all 3abl
uno Mhrpehslilne Scr @Grec gans
critalnlid) lit. Sic fann }. 9. aus
iriihen Ml.id,eln, Seemuiheliuppe,
aebrateren slultern, aebadenem Slid
uuo aus elmer 9lltslpab! pon Sa=
laten aus 3oraQenboouenhliiten
cHcr anberen @liiten beIteben. Das
0tabl miro aui gananenblGttern als
SeIlern ierp:ert. Gas lit aber uur
Sic %pripeiie. s(ls Sallptgang eibt
es cine ShilofrDte nit aaftus-
friihten, gananen mS ge,nable=
men 9irld,en unb pieueiht audi nil
Ben aafiee. iSIeiih miro pon Cid
bornhen, 6asen. ShIansen uno
2anotrabben gelieicrt. s(noere Nab.
runasnlittel i'm 7ihuneel iino &C.
tohter Ralmentob!. Yiapceo uno
@aiier 5pajintbebliiter, GuItaro
slcpIel, Samarinoen. .ipiloc Erauben
uno Stronbpilallmen. ",-'
G;e Sif;3iere, Ole. bier alssebil-
set weroen, raraieren bon 2el,t.
nants b:s 81 Sberlten., Mal,s be-
reutet aber nifts .ani ser Sniel.
Nad 9lbidluB pes @uries oienen
lie ais Sebrer fir: oie .Gibungel.
Steluaros". relf,e lid an. Roro Ser
sroben Nluaseuae i'm Siiepa3iiif
tci..aoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-15
'F1hls mich sshr gvil
Dunk don,
AIpenkrduter"

Wsnn funk tionalo
HastleibiSksie ans
dauert und Sic mi.
ssrabsl, nerv6s und
irritiert fGhlen und
IN deren Symp.
toms leiden-kopf.
sehmerzen, Gblem
Mundgeruch, yer.
stimmtem MAgens
Vsrdauunasst0::
rune. Schlaf. und
ApPetitlo sigk.eit
md lhrMaaen {uhlt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-15
UMSONST Sef;...ss. Sodwist.rss, 1ss

FOkNTS HElL.0EI I1NlMENT - anti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderung Won
rheumatischen dnd neuralgischen Schmsr.
zen. muskul0sen RGckenschmerzen, stei.
fen oder schmerxenden Muskeln. Vsystau.
chungen und verrenkungen.
FORNI,S MACOLO - alkalisch--lindert
gewisse Magenst0runsen vie Sodbrennen
und verdauunssst6runsen. hervoreerufeo
durch Elm Uebermass an SSure.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
First Steel Sailing Vessel

Launched in 1894, the Dirigo was
the first all-steel sailing ship. She
was designed by the Waddingtons of
Liverpool and the frames and plates
were fabricated in Scotland, shipped
to Bath, Maine, where construction
of the hull was supervised by the
designer. She was launched by her
owners, the Sewalls of Bath, Maine,
operators Of famous wooden sailing
craft.
She had two full decks and was
312 feet long, As feet beam and 26
feet draft. Her gross tonnage was
1904. Designed to carry $4,000
square yards of canvas without bal
last, the Dirigo proved to be a most
useful craft.
The ship attained considerable
fame when Jack London and wife
shipped on her, London serving as
third mate, his wife as stewardess,
to get local color for his story "The
Mutiny of the Elsinore."
The worlds first all-steel sailing
ship was the victim of a German sub
in 1917.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
CHRISTMAS MAILING
INSTRUCTIONS TSSUED

Instructions for mailing Christmas
packages to army and navy person
mel overseas have been announced
through the Office of War Informa-
ton.
Stating that there will be more
complications this year than in 1914,
despite the end of hostilities, because
of the re-deployment of millions of
men and women means less shipping
space and that the greater distance
would add to the problem, the fol-
low rules and requests have been set
forth by Army and Navy postal Off
cials:
1. Mail gifts between Sept. Is and
Oct. Is. This is tie only period in
to service personnel without a writ
ten request. Packages should not be
mailed if the addressee is likely to
be home before Christmas. If there is
any reason to believe the addressee
may move soon to a new location, a
wait is advised until the new address
is known even if this means asking
the soldier Tor a letter requesting q
Christmas gift.
2. Use the latest address known
completely and accurately.
3. Pack the gift in heavy box and
tie with strong cord. The packages
must not weigh more than five
pounds, measure not more than l5
inches long, or a total of SO inches
in length and girth combined.
A. Only usable gifts should be Sc
lected, such as dried fruit, canned
luxury foods, razor blades, fountain
pens, wallets or watches. Perishable
foods, intoxicants, weapons, poisons
or any inflammable materials, includ-
ing matches or lighter fluids should
not be mailed.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
APPOINTED STATE GAME
WARDEN

The Game and Inland Fish Com
mission of Maryland announces the
appointment of Ernest A. Vaughn,
Salisbury, Maryland, to the position
of State Game Warden of Maryland,
effective September 15,1945, to sue
ceed e. Lee LeCompte, resigned as
of that date.
Mr.. Vaughn was born in Traverse
City, Michigan, December IA, 1899,
and is forty-five years of age. His
family moved to Virginia when he
was small boy; he received his ed
ucation at the Williamsburg College,
Williamsburg, Va, and completed an
International Correspondence School
civil service and bookkeeping course.
He is married with one child, and
became a resident of Maryland in
1919.
Mr. Vaughn was one of the Wild
life Technicians selected by the Fed
eral Government when the Resettle-
ment Administration office was OPEN
ed at Salisbury, Md, in 1894 and in
cooperation with Kenneth A. Wilson,
he had charge of all game manage
ment and wildlife restoration pro-
jects, working with the State Game
Department of Maryland ON a fifty
fifty basis. He has served as a nom
salaried deputy game warden and Re-
gional Deputy Game Warden under
this Commission and in 1889 was ap-
pointed as Wildlife Field Superin-
tendent (Technician) and has had
charge of the Game Management and
Wldlife Projects, being the Teehni-
clan that set up and developed the
first Standardization area pur-
chased by this Commission known as
the Indian Spring Wildlife Demon
stration Area" in Washington Coun-
ty, and has developed the Eastern
Shore projects so well that tie Fed
eral Investigators of the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service and U. S.. Soil
Conservation Service have commend
ed him very highly on his work and
efficiency in setting UP and carrying
on these projects. Mr.. Vaghn has had
l. years experience in Maryland with
the outdoor restoration projects.
Mr. Vaghn has been selected to the
above position from Civil Service
Eligible List submitted to the Com
mission by TIE State Employment
Commissioner in accordance with
Article 64A, Public Code of Mary
land, known as the Merit System or
Civil Service Law.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
NAVY OPENS ENLISTMENTS TO
MEN 18 TO 38

Effective Immediately voluntary
enlistments in the U. S. Navy are
open to men Is to 38 years of age,
Lieutenant Commander H. R. Stone,
officer in Charge of Navy Recruiting
for the State of Maryland, has an
nounced. This is the first time since
December S, 1912, voluntary enlist
ments have been open to men in this
age group.
Commander Stone further stated
the opening of enlistments to men 1S
to 3S now makes it possible for men
II to so to apply for enlistmen in
the Navy.
The Recruiting officer added COM
plete information concerning enlist
ments in the Navy may be had at the
following Navy Recruiting Stations
in Maryland: Baltimore, Room 30S,
Post Office Building; Hagerstown,
City Hall Bldg; Cumberland, Post
Office Building; Salisbury, Post Office
Building.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
JUVENILE COURT

With Associate Judge VIM. Ray
Horney presiding, the first session Of
the recently organized Juvenile
Court of Cecil County was held in
Elkton on Wednesday of last week.
The new Court was authorized by en-
actment of the last Legislature, pro-
vision being made for similar court
in each county. of the State.
Judge Horney heard the case of
six boys, who while in diner at
Perryville, destroyed property be-
longing to the owner of the restau-
rant. Judge Horney dismissed the
charges against two boys and parol-
ed the other four In the custody of
their parents.
Two larceny cases and three motor
vehicle violations were also heard.
These cases were sent to the Magis-
trate's court for trial. Judge Horney
presided in the absence of Judge Con-
stable who is ill. The juvenile court
will meet on the first and third We'd
nesdays of each month.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
ERECT NEW BUILDING FOR
TRAINING FIREMEN

Ground was broken last Saturday,
Sept. 8, for new two-story fireproof
brick building to house the Fire Ser
vice Extension Department of the
University of Maryland at College
Park. Facilities of the building will
be open to all firemen of the state,
and will be used for the volunteer
firemen's short courses starting next
fall.
For construction of the 50-by-109
foot building, south of the Byrd sta
dium on the campus, $108,0O0 was
appropriated from the states post
war building fund. The structure
will include a twenty-foot square s.
story training tower, smoke room
for gas mask training, pumping units
and various other apparatus for
training men in fire fighting. 1t will
also house the local fire-ighting unit
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor and
State Comptroller Millard B. Tawes
were speakers at the ceremony, as
was DR.. Harry G. Byrd, president of
the University. Philip Ryan, of Mt.
Rainier, president of the Maryland
Volunteer Firemen's Association !,
broke ground for the building in the
ceremony held in conjunction with
the Prince Georges County Volunteer
Firemen's Association meeting.
Actual building will start within
two weeks, and completion of the
new structure in about 6 months will
enable the University to provide even
better training and service to the 215
volunteer fire departments of the
state. The fire extension service of
the University of Maryland, started
IN 1898, held. annual training schools
before the war under Director James
F. Just for some of the 1000 volun-
teer firemen who contribute their
services to this worthy community
enterprise.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
ABDUCTION CASE BEFORE
MAGISTRATE

Magistrate Weinroth, of Elkton,
heard the case of Milton Goldsbor-
ough, charged by Katherine R. Jones
with removing her one-year-old child
William Wallace Jones from her Gus
tody.
Gollsborough was released on his
own recognizance and will probably
be brought before the Juvenile Court.
Tke child was returned to s
mother.
Mrs. Jones is the mother of thir-
teen children. Her husband is now
in the armed forces. 1t is claimed by
Mrs. Jones that she left her young
son with the Goldsboroughs during
her recent confinement and the
Goldsboroughs desired that the child
be left permanently with them. Mrs.
Jones further claims that after she
returned the child to his own home,
Goldsborowgh came and removed him
without her permission.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
GAME KILL

A report recently issued by the De-
partment of Game and Inland Fish
shows 1914 increase, 41.81%, in
the return of reports on game killed
by licensed Maryland hunters, as
compared with a 4O.98qo return in
1943. This increase in returns, some
what encouraging, as it is, tells a
story of failure on the part of sports
men to cooperate in program of
game management intended for their
own benefit The figures cited indi-
cate that fewer persons than fifty out
of one hundred licensed are making
the returns requested, in fact, re-
quired by law.
A segment of the report of e. Lee
LeCompte, State Game Warden, fol-
lows: "The number of pieces of game
reported in 1943 were 368,159 with
a total weight of 517,836 pounds,
while the total number of pieces of
game killed in 1944 was 429,925
with total weight of 619,77O lbs.
(These figures are based on game
birds and game animals dressed for
the table, AS usual, rabbits, squir-
rels, and quail lead the list in
upland game birds and animals: rab-
bits, 1929; squirrels, 140,427;
bob-white, Al, ,627; wild ducks, 76,-
436; wild geese, 5,795.
Chapter 367, Acts of 1941, provid-
ed that every persons who procured
a hunters license must make a game
kill report at the close of the hunting
season. Our hunters license, when
issued, carries an accompanying re-
turn postal card for the hunter to
make his report of his game-kill.
However, it does seem almost impOs-
sible to secure this information from
a great many of the licensed hunters.
We believe it is greatly due to ne
glect on their part since We feel that
the majority of licensed hunters are
sportsmen and desire to cooperate.
They should realize that it is only
through such cooperation, receipt of
reports ON game killed in counties,
that the Commission can secure in
formation as to the increase or de-
crease of certain species in sections
of the various counties, and, in turn,
judge the success of efforts made to
re-establish wildlife abundance
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Farmers Using More Minerals

Increased use of rock phosphate
and limestone in Illinois is being
continued as farmers act to main
tain and improve fertility of the soil
while producing record wartime
crops.
Last year $4,000 tons Of rock
phosphate-not including colloidal
phosphate-and 100000 tons of
agricultural limestone were used,
according to figures compiled by the
state university and state geological
survey.
The soil improvement department
of the Illinois Agricultural associa-
ton estimates that when colloidal
phosphate tonnage is added, the rock
phosphate figure for 1914 in the state
will amount to more than 100000
tons, largest ever applied in one year
to the farm soils Of Illinois.
Use of commercial fertilizer in
creased from 1000 tons In 1943 to
$4,000 tons in 1914.
The midland journal., 1945-09-14
Vitamin Rich Carrots
Can Be Tastv Morsels

Fresh carrots Of good quality are
on the market through most Of the
year. Their vitamin A value is high
when they are served either cooked
or raw. Carrots which have beer
buried or stored run as high or high
er in vitamin A value than fresh
ones. They furnish more than just
vitamin A; they also contain small
er-but appreciable-am of the
B vitamins and of vitamin c. In
addition, carrots are good sources
of essential minerals. However,
since these minerals are soluble in
water, more of them are obtained
if the carrots are eaten raw.
Extension nutritionists suggest
toning up the flavor of cooked car
rots with a little lemon juice. A
pleasing combination both to the eye
and the palate is made by
sprinkling chopped parsley over
either cooked carrots or carrot sal
ad. Or try spring onions or chopped
onions sauted in hot drippings from
meat, as seasoning for cooked
carrots.
The recipe for carrot custard is
as follows: Beat 3 eggs slightly, add
and mix lls cups of grated raw or
mashed cooked carrots with 8 cups
of milk, tablespoons of melted but
ter and teaspoon of salt, pour
into creased baking dish, place on
oven rack in a pan of hot water, and
bake in moderate oven for about
one hour, or until the custard is
set in the center. Serve at once.