davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

1898 CHEVROLET coupe, in good
shape, good tires. Harry Kohut,
Caldwell r. D. l, three miles east of
Berne, on Tabor Ridge.
S8 80 40pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
FOR RENT

THIRD FLOOR apartment for rent
to two adults. Clean, sober, and
reliable. Write to $40 Bedford Ave-,
N. W., Canton, Ohio. 80 40 Ale
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

PARTS FOR 1888 Chevrolet Master,
five tires and wheels. Also chill
dren's table sets and extra chairs.
Spring exercisers. John Christopher,
Caldwell r. d. 2. SO 80 4Opd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.

The following prices were quoted
by the Caldwell Produce Company
effective, Wednesday, April 3 -
tThese quotations are subject to
change without potica \
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

WILL offer at private sale at my
home, about one-half mile up the
run road from Dudley, my furniture
consisting of an antique cherry
dresser, a large battery radio, and
other household furniture too nu-
merous to mention. Nettie Shattuck.
SO 80 40pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
LOST

MALE FOXHOUND, white with
lemon ears. If found notify DON
aid Morris, Caldwell R. D. 5, Ohio.
39pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

children of Cambridge were recent
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Archer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED SECTION
PUBLIC SALES
I AM OFFERING for sale at publ

l AM OFFERING for sale at public
auction on
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1916,
at 1890 o'clock at the farm located
on U. S. Route 21, at the edge of
Dexter City, the following:
EQUIPMENT-Two ladders; some
farm implements; one land plow;
one marking plow; one garden plow;
steel fence posts; poultry supplies;
one electric cream separator; cream
can; milk pals; one three-gallon
metal churn; and milk bottles.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-One
electric radio; one victrola; fruit
jars; dishes; crockery ware; one bed;
one china cabinet; two stands; one
dining table; two card tables; two
rocking chairs; one auto ice box; and
one fire proof safe.
Many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms-Cash.
MRS. J. B. HUTCHINSON, Owner.
Dexter City, Ohio.
E. r. Tom-Auctioneer.
80 40 Al 42c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

PAIR OF spotted mares, quiet and
well broke. One bay horse, weight
14O0 pounds; one black mare, weight
1900 pounds. Glenn King. Caldwell
r. d. 3. 81 80 3Spd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Large grade A white eggs doz. 32t
Large grade A brown eggs doz. 31c
Medium grade A white eggs doz. %,
Medium grade A brown eggs dog 28t
Large grade B white eggs doz. 30c
Large grade B brown eggs doz. 2oC
Current receipt eggs ...... doz. 27C
Pullet eggs ............ doz. 23t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

ONE JOHN DEERE plow, practical
ly new, one Imperial Hillside plow
and one disk harrow, practically
new. See Bennie Bober, Florence or
Belle Valley, Ohio. 39pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
NOTICES

WE CLEAN toilets and cesspools.
Write Box PIP, Cambridge, Ohio.
80 as pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

NEW HAMPSHIRE cockere!s, $3.50
per 100; White Leghorn cockerels,
$3.50 per 100; each Thursday. Also
a few started chicks. All chicks
from Ohio-U. 8. Approved Pullorum
tested flocks. Buckey's Hatchery,
Caldwell. Phone $751;. 81 38 39c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

I WILL offer at public sale at the
]. L. Crum farm, on Hibb's Ridge,
between State Routes 339 and IT, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1946,
at 100 o'clock p. M, the following:
LIVESTOCK - Sorrel mare, VT.
about 1900 pounds, good worker; l
White Face cow, eight years old,
with calf at side; 1 Jersey cow, five
years old, with calf at side; l Jer-
sey COW, seven years old, fresh in
February.
MACHINERY Mccormick now
er; hay rake; disk harrow; smooth
ing harrow; land plow; hillside
plow; walking cultivator: farm wag-
on; fodder cutter; corn shelter; De-
Laval cream separator, large size;
also some lumber.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Wards
cabinet radio and wind charger;
beds; cupboards; tables; chairs;
steel range stove, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale-Cash.
J. L. CRUM, Owner.
H. H. Barnes-Auctioneer 38 39pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

FIELD SEEDS and Fertilizers -
Place your orders now for these
items. Be sure you have them when
you need them. Donald D. Nichols,
Caldwell. 31ti
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
FORSALE

NEW STUDIO coach, kitchen set,
two linoleum rugs. Eli Veinovich,
Maple Heights, Caldwell R. D. 6,
Ohio. 39pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Karen Sue Dresses. Wee Fashions
8 to 6. MADGES.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

BEEF HIDES WANTED - Bring
your hides to US. Highest market
price paid. Nichols Feed & Produce,
Caldwell. 20tfi
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

METHODIST CHILDREN'S HOME
WORTHINGTON, O., wants house
mothers, housekeepers and cooks.
Salary and full maintenance.
33 tic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
WANTED

MAN FOR truck driving, delivery,
and general clerical work at Dom
old Nichols Cream Station, West
street, Caldwell. 39c
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
Seek Wider Salvage
Of Poultry By-Products

Just as pork packers save all the
hog but the squeal, leaders in the
poultry industry believe that sew
eral by-products of poultry dressing
plants can be used better than they
are used now. These products in
clude, among many others, feathers,
combs, shanks and feet.
Of approximately 100 million
pounds of feathers picked from
chickens in year, not more than
fourth are now used by feather proc
essing plants. Most of the feathers
are thrown away or are used for
fertilizer. Yet feathers are fiber,
similar chemically to the wool of
sheep or the bristles of hogs. Labo-
ratory research has produced feather
thread that can be woven into cloth
or twisted into yarn. Another posi-
BILE use is for sewing up incisions
after surgical operations. Like cat
gut, feather thread is absorbed even
tually. Finely ground feathers,
mixed with binding material, have
been nodded into light weight and
colorful trays and dishes. Still an
other use is for making wallboard of
high insulating value. Feather fiber
that has been ground loose from the
quilts, when mixed with by-products
of rubber, yield product some-
what like imitation leather.
On the basis of French experience,
picked cocks comb has food uses.
The shanks and feet are reported to
make an excellent gelatin, though
scientific study of these products has
not yet gone far. The small oil sack
on the back of a chicken just in
front of the tail provides an oily
secretion that the bird spreads on
its feathers to keep them shiny and
to help shed rain. This oil may have
some commercial use. The visceral
fat of chickens has proved valuable
in SOAP making; and other residues
of eviscerating plants yield high
grade tankage.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS DURING
DECEMBER

During the month of December
there were 1854 traffic accidents re-
ported in Maryland with 46 deaths
and 765 persons injured. Baltimore
City reported S38 accidents with 16
deaths and 443 persons injured, and
the Counties, SIG accidents with 80
deaths an 1922 persons injured.
A total of 1909 traffic collisions
were reported in Maryland during
the past year. with 431 deaths, and
6,787 persons injured-this being an
increase of $50 accidents, 46 deaths
and 172 persons injured over the to-
tai figures for the year 1914. Mary
lands toll of traffic casualties aver
aged 12 persons killed and 1876 per-
sons injured every day.
Ten counties experienced a fatality
free month-Calvert, Caroline, Cecil,
Dorchester, Frederick, Garrett, Kent,
Queen Anne, Talbot and Worcester.
Calvert, Caroline and Kent Counties
experienced no fatality or injury ac-
cidents during the month
OF the 46 persons killed during the
month, 81 were pedestrians; next,
was motor vehicle with motor vehicle
II; motor vehicle with fixed objects
8; motor vehicle with street car 3;
non-collision 2, and railroad train 1.
Governor O'Conor, the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission and coop
Grating State, City and Civic organi-
cations appeal to the public using the
streets and highways of Maryland to
observe and keep all the rules Of the
road-we realize that during the war
drivers found more freedom of move
ment in traffic and hence became lax
with regard to the more simple traffic
operations, but now with the re-
sumption of heavier traffic we ask all,
motorits and pedestrians alike, to
observe all the rules of the road
self-discipline yourself, don't take
liberties at the expense of another
persons life.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
LABELS TELL THE STORY

Bargain-bitten shoppers often COM
plain that they cannot tell what they
have bought in the way of clothing
until they have tried the garments,
and then it is too late to do anything
about the selection. According to
Miss Helen Shelby, clothing special
ist of the University of Maryland,
such shoppers need to form the habit
of looking for the labels and demand
ing that the labels provide the facts
tkey need in buying.
The campaign promises of clothing
labels are sometimes good. Labels
that tell the major facts about a
piece of goods or garment can give
the buyer feeling of certainty that
she has what she is paying for in the
purchase.
In buying slip for example, the
purchaser should find on the label
facts that will tell if the garment will
last ear or more, if it will pull at
tie seams, if it is apt to ride up in
front and droop in back, If it will
shrink so much as not to fit. Labels
often can give recommendations on
care OF a garment to provide the
longest practical wear But labels
cannot answer all questions. For ex-
ample, a slip cut on the bias is usu-
ally satisfactory for a slim figure,
while straight-eut slip does less
riding up for stout person,
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
Work On New Ferry
Boat To Be Rushed

With the keel already laid for the
new Diesel-Propelled Ferry Boat for
the Sandy Point-Matapeake Ferry,
work will be rushed so that the boat
may be placed into operation when
the real summer travel rush begins.
Larger than either of the two
boats now in use, the new Ferry will
have capacity of rs motor vehicles
with an improved passenger cabin
and other facilities of the most mod
ern design.
or steel construction throughout
and built under survey of the Ameri-
can Bureau of Shipping, the boat will
be 227 " feet long, with an overall
beam of 60 feet. While two 500 horse
power engines will furnish the pow
er, each engine will be connected to a
separate shaft and propeller to pro-
vide for emergency shuold either of
the engines fail.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
SOCIAL SECURITY TAX RETURNS

On or before midnight, Thursday,
January 81, employers who are sub
ject to insurance provisions of the
Social Security Act will send to the
Government their quarterly payroll
Gax returns, covering the last three
months of 1915.
Mr.. William M. Donlin, manager
Of the Baltimore Office OF the Social
Security Board calls attention to the
self time and trouble, by making GER
tain that the name, account number
and wage earnings of each worker
employed by him during October, No
vember and December, 1915, are
shown on this tax report. He said
also that most of the employers in
this section are very careful to in
clude the name and the Social Secur-
rty Account number, as well as the
wages of each employee, in their re-
ports, but there are still a few who
10 not realize that the law applies to
every business or Industrial estab-
iishment, even though it has only one
employee.
Social Security tax returns are
sent by the employer to the Collector
of Internal Revenue. Shortly thereaf-
ier, the wage reports are transmitted
% the Social Security Board, and
here each item OF wages is credited
20 the proper account Every insured
worker has an individual wage rec
ord and this record will be used, later
Is means of determining the
amount of benefits that may be pay
able to him when he is old or to his
dependents in case he should die.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
Fishing DEVELOPMENTS

New developments in the fishing
industry include the first floating
plant for the complete processing,
freezing and storage of shrimp in
the Gulf of Mexico and the use of
small, portable, mechanically re-
frigerated containers which will en-
able producers to ship small quanti-
ties of perishables by railroad in the
same "odd-lot" manner as is used
for other merchandise. Such contain
ers, some of them as small as Is
cubic feet, now are widely used by
the armed forces to supply fresh or
frozen foodstuffs to troops fighting
the Japs in almost inaccessible re-
gions. The floating shrimp plant is a
44-ton vessel, the Betty Jean, which
mothers" fleet of 100 or more
small craft. Having complete me-
chanical refrigeration equipment, it
makes possible, within a few hours
and sometimes only few minutes
after the shrimp are caught, the
same operations usually performed
by shore storage and processing
plants which ordinarily do not re-
ceive catch until some time after
the shrimp are taken from the
water.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
Radio for Trucks

A nationwide truck communica-
tions system by FM is disclosed in
an application fled with the Federal
Communications commission for
permission to equip 100 Chicago
trucks with radio units much like
those used in thousands of police
cruiser cars. The applicant hopes
to prove that the efficiency of freight
handling by motor carriers can be
vastly improved and that an aver
age Of 10 miles now wasted per day
per truck can be saved. Time,
money and truck wear can be saved
by dispatching or holding departing
trucks according to information re-
ceived by radio. Traffic during
storms can be made safer by rout-
ing trucks over clear roads around
washouts, fallen trees and other OBJ
stacles, and help can be rapidly
sent in cases of accident or mechan-
ical failure.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
Il. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Wient Jenkins, Complainant
Ruth NJ. Jenkins. Defendant

Ruth Nj. jenkins, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equiuty No. 05O7
The object of this Bill is to secure
a decree divorcing the Complainant
vinculo matrimonii from the De-
fendant.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to the Defendant
on the 9Th day of June, 1912, In
Darby, pennsylvania, with whom he
resided until the 18th day of March,
1914; that, though the conduct of
the Complainant toward tie said
Ruth M. Jenkins has always been
kind aifectionate and above reproach
the said Ruth M. Jenkins has, with
out any just cause or reason, aban-
doned and deserted him and has de-
clared her intention to live with him
no longer, and that such abandon
ment has continued uninterruptedly
for at least eighteen months, and Is
deliberate and final, and the separa-
tion beyond any reasonable expecta-
tion of reconciliation; that two
daughters were born to said marriage
Geraldine M. jenkins, age two years,
and Barbara A. Jenkins, age one
year. that the Complainant has re-
sided in Cecil County for more than
one year past before the filing Of this
Bill, and the Defendant resides at %
South 9Th Street, Darby, Pennsylva-
mia. The Bill then prays for decree
divorcing the Complainant from the
Defendant vinculo matrimonii, and
for such other and further relief as
his case may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 22nd day
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause a copy of this Order,
with the object and substance of the
Bill, to be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Cecil County once
week for four successive weeks,
before the 25th day of February,
1916, giving notice to the Defendant,
Ruth M. Jenkins, who is non-resi-
dent of the State of Maryland, to ap-
pear in this Court, either in person
or by solicitor, on or before the 18th
day of March, 1916, to answer the
premises and abide by and perform
suck decree as may be passed therein.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste---
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
Transplanted Cornea
Offers Hope to Blind

Blindness caused by injury to the
cornea, through disease or acci-
dent, strikes men, women and chill
dren of all ages, rich and poor alike
At the present time, corneal tissue
taken from the eye of a living or
dead person may be stored for only
three days before transplanting
One of the principal objectives of
the research to be sponsored by the
eye-bank for sight restoration of
New York is the discovery of a
method of preserving corneal tis-
sue for longer period.
The operation substituting a
healthy cornea for a damaged one
can restore sight in only one type
of blindness - that caused solely
by opacity of the cornea when the
rest of the eye and optic nerve are
normal; it is estimated that between
10000 and $4,000 blind persons in the
United States may have an oppor-
tunity to see again through the ''cor-
neal transplant technique.
Ophthalmologists are giving
devoted service in an effort to re-
store sight to the blind whenever it
is possible, but they also need
understanding and financial sup
port from the public. In addition to
money, they need the consent of
those persons who may be willing to
have their corneal tissue used, after
death, to help the blind see again.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

Sdlu, IiIC WOl "
"dog"-from the old English "dogge,"
the French "dogue" and the Latin
"dogo"-was used to designate GER
tain type of fighting or hunting dog,
but later came into general usage
for all types of dogs. The word dog
is believed to be a corruption of the
sound "daw, daw, daw," which is the
sound of the bark of dog when
heard in the distance.
The expression dog days" comes
to us from ancient times and has its
origin in the fact that the sun is
nearer Sirius, commonly called the
Dog Star, during the hottest part Of
the summer. Today 'dog days" are
considered to continue for 40 days
20 days before and 20 days after ST.
rius appears; or from July 3 to-
August H.
According to Mr.. Miller, "mon-
grel" came from the word "min-
gle"-descriptive of a mixed or un-
known pedigree; "Fido" is Latin for
faithful-certainly term well de-
served by the dog, the most faithful
of mans companions through the
ages; and Terrier" derives from the
Latin word terra and the French
word "terre," both meaning earth
Terriers were dogs originally en-
ployed for digging after game in the
earth, as in hunting foxes and bad
gers.
Mr.. Miller also gave quick ex-
plantations on how certain breeds of
dogs got their names:
"Schnauzer is derived from the
German term for whiskers, for
which this breed is famous.
"Chow Chow. Chow in Chinese
means something that is edible, and
in China the Chow Chow is favored
as an all-around dog, including its
Use for food in an emergency.
"Whippet. The Whippet was always
a running dog. 1t was noted that this
dog had the habit of swapping at the
heels of other dogs when running
after game, and that the noise made
by this snapping resembled the
crack of whip"
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
LIME ORDERS START

Charles County leads the State in
volume of lime ordered by farmers
under the 1916 Agricultural Conser-
walton Program to date, reports Eben
c. Jenkins of the PIMA Field Service
Branch staff, with 549.5 tons re-
quested The early orders are the
ones that receive prompt attention,
and the materials are sure to reach
the farmers in good season for appli-
cation to the land at the proper time.
Other Counties in order of volume
of lime ordered are: Washington,
544.7 tons; st. Mary's, 454; Cecil,
S57; Prince Georges, 43.S; and
Kent, 29.5.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
Coral Provides Road Beds

One reason the Japanese were
able to defend Two Jima so stoutly
and with so much cost to the ma
rines was due to the absence of
coral. The soft volcanic ash and sui
phur rocks of the island crumbled
under the weight of our military We
hicles and tanks. Coral, in previous
operations, had provided us with
road beds that would hold the
heaviest trucks, tanks and guns.
Without the coral formations in the
Marianas islands, it would have
been impossible to carve out the
mighty air bases that now are
''home" to the giant BIG bombers.
Anything less substantial than the
countless skeletons of the polyp
would not have sustained the weight
of the 68, ,00O-pound sky monsters.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

lated by Harry
Miller, executive
secretary of the
Gaines Dog Re
search Center
New York City
while a guest or
the whats the
Good Word?" pro
gram ov G r the
Mutual network
recently.
Origin lily, he
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

Whole mike is eighty-seven per
cent water, according to the Encyc'o-
pedia Britannica. Eggs are IA pc:
cent water; fish, 1875; peaches, SO
watermelon, 92.4; and even porter
house steak is so per cent water.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

Senator Connally finds 1t easy to
deal with the atomic bomb in Londoi.
but his colleagues can't cope with the
al.buster in Washington,
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

Cuba is ugring ferry to Florida.
Many up North will welcome thar
additional means of transportation to
get there. e
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

A 10 per cent DDT dust has proved
lice. This can mean a distinct i'm
provement in productiveness of a
!lerd stabled through the winter
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

"1s45 Tax Return Has Two Pur-
poses"-headline Right One is u
get money for Uncle Sam; the other
u to take 1t away from us.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

It begins to look as though Phil
Murray is sort of ex-officio chairman
Of the national planning board,
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
ORIGIN OF CANINE
TERMS EXPLAINED
Dog Authority, on Radio, Tells
Meaning of Popular
Expressions

Some unusually interesting fact"
about the origin and meaning of dog
words and dog expressions were re-
The midland journal., 1946-02-01
MARYLAND MUSINGS

One Of the common sense practices
in raising pigs is to scrub the far
lowing pens with hot water and lye
before the little pigs arrive.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

Styles in food change like styles in
clothes, according to the Encyclope-
dia Britannica. Americans formerly
preferred heavily salted, highly col
ored butter to the lightly salted, un-
colored butter which is now popular.
Bacon preferences show that the
British want very lean bacon, while
the Russians like all the fat they can
get, and the United States demands
lean sliced bacon with very little
fat, according to the 1945 Encyclope-
dia Britannica Book of the Year.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

To get clothes ready for ironing
quickly, sprinkle them with warm
water instead of cold, and place the
basket of dampened articles near the
stove or a radiator
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

A considerable number of requests
ior samples of Marygold seed pota-
.oes have come to the University of
Maryland. DR.. j. A. Jehle says that
seed supplies of this new variety
adapted to Maryland will not be
available till the spring-planted crop
mas been harvested.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

General Marshall seems to have
found the formula for cementint
broken China.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

"Does your papa play golf?"
mo, he learned to swear like that
in the army"
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

Most furniture can be washed
with soft cloth wrung out of mild
soapsuds, and wiped clean with dry
cloth. Shellac or cheap varnish finish
cannot be washed in this way as it
turns wkwite. Painted furniture
needs no additional treatment, but
vanished or oil-fnished furniture
should get coat of furniture polish
after the washing.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

If butter prices go much higher
worth its weight in gold" may cons
into reality.
The midland journal., 1946-02-01

OF the $4,000 dairy farms in Mary
land, about so per cent still use
grade or scrub bulls which are likely
to lower the milk producing ability
of their daughters. Artificial breed
ing associations now being planned,
in concentrated dairy areas of the
state, will assure farmers of cows
milking better than their dams.