davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
Ohio Is A Copy Cat
In Sheep Production

Reduction in the number of
sheep on u. S. farms has pro-
ceeded to the point where the
1948 lamb crop is reported as the
smallest on record. L. K. Bear,
specialist in animal husbandry,
Ohio State University, points out
out that Ohio farmers have fol-
lowed the national trend in cut
ting the size of farm flocks in
spite of the fact that this state
once was first rank producer of
quality wool.
Mr. Bear claims that profits OBJ
tanned in recent years from lamb
and wool production in some
Ohio counties where lambs are
pooled and graded for market
prove farmers can earn good pay
for time spent in caring for sheep
The farmers in those counties
found it possible to increase the
number of lambs per 100 ewes
to produce high quality lambs
and to sell them at good prices.
This animal husbandry special
ist believes many Ohio farmers
became discouraged With sheep ir
past years because they had diff
ficulty in controlling internal anC
external parasites in their flocks
He explains that recent advances
in methods of parasite contro
have provided practical answer:
for that problem. Custom oper
ators treat sheep for externa
/ parasites at less cost than the
owner can do the job himself.
Mr.. Bear says a farm sizec
flock of sheep can be kept at ;
minimum cost of labor to the
farmer, and lot of the wOrl
with sheep is done at times Whe1
other farm work is not pressing
The farm flock provides two in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
MaSOnS Attend
Ascension Day

Several Masons from Caldwell
and other communities through
out Noble county motored Sun
day to Bridgeport where they at
tended Ascension Day ceremonies
sponsored by Hope Commandery
No. 26, Knights Templar of Bel
laire.
Thousands of members of the
fraternity, representing all
branches, joined in a street pa
rade at Bridgeport that preceded
the formal program, which was
held at the high school stadium,
Uniformed bodies, including
Knights Templar and Shrine,
headed the procession.
An excellent sermon was de-
liVered by Chester B. Emerson, D.
D., dean of Trinity Episcopal
Cathedral, Cleveland. A past
commander in the Knights Tenn
plar, Rev. Mr.. Emerson is emf
ent grand prelate of the Grand
Encampment, Knights Femplar,
of the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
Youth For Christ At
KeithtOwn Church

The Noble County Youth for
Christ rally was held Friday eve
ming at the KeithtoWn Methodist
church with Rev. Raymond
Johnson, a missionary to the
Ivory coast of French West AT
rica speaking to a large group of
young people.
Rev. MerWin Wendelken was to
have been the speaker, but he
stepped aside for the missionary,
who was in this county only one
day.
Charles Patten was the master
of ceremonies and Rev. David A.
Doan led the group singing. Thel-
ma Bonar presided at the piano
Marjorie Ickes favored with a
vocal solo.
The next rally will be held on
Friday evening, May q, at 7;30
o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
Seneca Post To
Dedicate Home

Seneca Lake American Legion
Post TAT held its first meeting
in the new post home in Seneca
vile Monday evening. The quar-
ters consist of a meeting hall,
lounge, recreation room and Of
ficeS, and work of remodeling the
building has been in progress for
several months.
Roy Cox, Byesville, 18th dis
trict commander, presented an
outline of functions of the newly
organized county council, Sched-
uled to meet at ByeSVille on
Thursday, May l3.
Commander Richard Hinton an
nounced that plans for Memorial
Day services would include a pa
rade and graVe-side services at
Buffalo, Monday morning, May
81. The afternoon program will
feature a concert by the Byes-
vile band at SenecaVille and a
parade by legionnaires Of post
TAT. Aaron J. Halloron, state de-
partment commander and other
officials of the state department
will attend the Memorial Day
program, and participate in ded-
ication of the new home.
On Monday, May d7, the post
will entertain a delegation from
the V. F. w. post in Cambridge
headed by Commander William
Wade.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
Emmett Brown Succumbs
Following Heart Attack

Emmett Brown, rs, retired
farmer of the HoskinsVille com
munity died suddenly at his home
Sunday night at l1:30 following
heart attack. He had been in
failing health for some time.
The deceased was the son of
William and Elizabeth Brown and
lived his entire life in the Hos
kinsVille community. He was d
member of the HoskinsVille
Methodist church.
Surviving are his wife: Anna;
three children, Mrs. C. B. Grogg
Alliance; Mrs Dwight Bryan, OF
Canton, and Mrs. Dewey A. Cald-
well, Caldwell route; two
brothers: Earl and Fulton, both
of Belle Valley and four sisters
Mrs. l.. S. Dudley, GAINESVILLE
Mrs. ElVa Love, Canton, Mrs
Nora Blackstone, GAINESVILLE, anc
Mrs. Minnie McFerren, Belle Val,
ley, ten grandchildren and si1
great grandchildren also survive
Mrs, Glen MCFerren of Caldwell
is 4 niece.
Funeral services were held or
Wednesday afternoon at zoo
O'Clock at the Hoskinsville Meth.
odist church with Rev. Clair Gray
of charlottesville officiating. In
tcrment was made in the Hoskins
vile cemetery with the Murphy
funeral home in charge of ar
rangemCntS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
Forest Grove High To
Hold Commencement

Forest Grove high school will
hold it's baccalaureate services
Sunday night, May 16, and the
annual commencement exercises
on Monday evening, May II.
Rev. Reece G.. McGoldrick, pas
tor of the First Church of Christ
in Caldwell, will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon.
At the commencement services
Robert Boney will give the salu-
tatory and Wava Haines, the val
edictory address.
William Frake, Ph. D., profes-
sor of history at Muskingum col
lege, New Concord, will give the
commencement address.
Music will be furnished by 6
joint orchestra under the direc,
ton of James l.. Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
Katie Marie Racey
Is Honor Student

Miss Katie Marie Racey, for
merly of near Hoskinsville, grad
uated from the high school div
ision of Spring Arbor Junior
College after finishing her high
school work in three years time
Miss Racey carried extra credit
during the entire period and
graduated as the valedictorian of
her class.
Miss Racey is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Racey of
New MiddletoWn and the grand
daughter of Ernest Racey, Noble
county. Mrs. Loda Stewart, Cum
berland, is the maternal grand
mother.
After spending the summer
vacation at her home in New
Middletown, Miss Racey will re-
sumo her studies at Spring Arbo1
College.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13

Mr., and Mrs. William GnleSple
visited the weekend and the Tor
mer part of the week with
friends in Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, Mr.:
and Mrs. Leighton Harris, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs
wesley Cunningham, of Lancas-
ter and Cecil Finley, of Charles
ton, w. Va, in addition to Mrs
Cecil Finley and sons, OF Calo-
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gun
ningham and son, Robert, George
Cunningham and E. E. CUNNING
ham were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Cunningham, of Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Radcliffe,
of Columbus, spent the weekend
at the home of their parents IN
Caldwell.
Mrs. H. c. Danford, Of Dexter
City, visited her aunt, Mrs: Z. n;
Wilson and family, of Lowell
route. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Reed
and son, Wilbur Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean A. Reed and children,
Ronald, Mary Lou and Billy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Reed and
daughter, Jacqueline, of Caldwell
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nau and
family, of Dexter City route,
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Miller and fam
lily, of Olive
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Anna Richkoski, of Florence, are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13

The sailors BODY arrived III
Cambridge early Saturday
morning and was taken to the
Scott funeral home. Members OF
the ByesVille American Legion
post conducted military services
at the grave in Greenwood for
the service man.
Mrs. Tilton was stricken upon
receipt of the wire telling Of
Sundays tragedy. She lost con-
sciousnesS when stricken and
remained in coma until death.
Machinist'S Mate John Finley
Tilton, 81, was a veteran of
World War II, enlisting at the
age of 16 and reenlisting last
December.
In addition to his father, he is
survived by six sisters, Mrs.
Charlotte Russell, of Pleasant
City, Mrs. Fidella Robinson, of
Canton, Mrs. Edith Bryan, Ava,
, Mrs. Alpraitta Symes, of Belle
Valley, Miss Wilma Tilton, of
Byesville, and Miss Elizabeth
Tilton of the home, and two
brothers, Austin Tilton, Of Ava
route /, and Ernest Tilton, of
Belle Valley.
Mrs. Tilton was born in Noble
county, a daughter of Clovis
and Hannah Davis West.
.., Surviving are her husband;
three daughters, Mrs. Nettie
. Church, of Ava route |, Mrs,
Etta Church, of Ava, and Mrs.
Lucille Campbelle, Of Pleasant
City; seven grandchildren; eight
step grandchildren; four sisters
Miss Florence West, Of Pleasant
City, Mrs. Clyde Crow, Of JEFF
ferson, Ia, Mrs. Clara Oliver, of
Cambridge, and ~ Mrs. c. H,
Wagner, of Yucaipa, Calf, and
one brother, Vernon West, OF
Pleasant City route /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
Roadside Parks Will
Be Improved In State

Charles A. Ferguson, division
engineer of the highway depart
ment, division 40, announces that
all of the roadside parks are to
be put in first class condition this
year.
The shortage Of materials and
man power during the war, made
it impossible to maintain the high
standards set for these parks.
While these shortages still exist
to an extent, every effort is be
. ing made to restore this cOnVcn-
ience to the tired traveller.
1t is estimated that a quarter
of a million people visited the 20
parks Of division ten, and more
than six and One-h0If million
travellers were serviccd by the
three hundred parks throughout
; the state, during l947.
- This service is an important
part of the highways department
overall safety program. 1t is be-
1ieved that many accidents are
avoided by providing a place for
the weary motorist to stop and
relax for few minutes, sip a
cool drink of water and enjoy
the other conveniences provided
Ohio can we'll be proud of her
national prominence in this res
pect. She has received nation
wide publicity for the number
and superiority of her roadside
parks.
This program will include the
. roadside park, just north of Cald-
well, on u. S. route p,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
ANNUAL INSPECTION

approximately 0O members at
tended annual inspection OF
Noble lodge, No. 459, F. & A. NJ,
held Monday afternoon and eve
ming with Worshipal Master A. R
Boyer in charge. Visitors repre-
scnted lodges from Lakewood
ByesviIlc, Beverly, Woodsfield
Cambridge, Sharon and Mt
Ephraim.
Deputy Master Frank D. Moi
fat of Woodsfield was the inspect
ing officer Moffat is completing
his third and final year in this
capacity.
The master mason degree was
conferred on two candidates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
-Teters Studio

come periods year, when the
wool and the lambs are sold.
One advantage in keeping
sheep on Ohio farms, mentioned
by Mr.. Bear, is the possibility of
using considerable quantities OF
feed that otherwise would be
wasted. This specialist does not
suggest underfeeding sheep but
he claims eve flocks can be kept
in good condition on roughage
which other livestock would toss
out of their managers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
ATTEND WEDDING

Mrs. l, H. King and Mrs. Otis
King Of Symmetrical were in
Canton over the weekend where
they attended the wedding of Roy
Dnmmerling and Miss Monica
Foltz of Canton. Mr.. Dimmerling
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rome
Dimmerling, formerly of Sum-
merfield, and is the nephew of
Mrs. |. H. King.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
TO HOLD MEETING

Representatives of all patrlotic
organizations in Caldwell Will
hold a meeting, Thursday eve
ming, in their offices at the court
house for the purpose of perfect,
ing plans for the observance OF
Decoration Day in Caldwell.
Sunday, May 80, will be oo-
served with appropriate church
services with a parade and cere-
monies at Olive cemetery to be
held Monday morning, May 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
r II PT u r {
SHIELD EXPERT HERE


II. M. SHEvNAN, widely
known expert of Chicago, Will
personally be at the Zane Hote!
in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday ano
Thursday only, May Is ana w
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Mr.. Shevnan says: The Ioeuc
shield is a tremendous Improvement
over all former methods, eftectlh,g n,t
Immediate results. 1t viii not ony
hold the rupture perfectly no matIsl
the size or location but 1t WIN III III,
crease the circulation, strengthen ule
weakened parts, and thereby close
the opening in ten days on the aver
age age case, regardless of heavy lifting, ting
SfTaining or any position the, BODY
may assume A nationally known Ia
Scientific method. No under suapS,
or cumbersome arrangements anu
absolutely no medicines or mealcai
treatments.
Mr., Shevnan will be glad TO
demonstrate without charge.
$500 N. Artesian Ave-,
Chicago 45
LARGE incisional hernia or rup-
ture following surgical Oper-
alton especially solicited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Gene Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miller, Sarahsville,
and Republican nominee for clerk
of courts of Noble county was re-
turned to the home of his par
ents near Sarahsville, Tuesday,
from the White Cross hospital in
Columbus where he has been a
patient for several weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13

ing through the churches, CLUBS
and service organizations.
Recent visitors in Washington
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Har-
ris and daughter, Betty, of New
port.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Fairy Lee Morgan, small
daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Nor
gan, Playground road, underwent
tonsil operation at the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, or
Monday. Little Miss Morgan i:
recovering nicelY at her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
TO ATTEND MEETING

E. E. Cunningham, local service
officer, will attend state wide
meeting to be held at Columbus,
Friday and Saturday of this
week. The office in Caldwell will
be closed on these two days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
Step Mother Stricken After Tragic
Death or John Tilion In Plane Crash

funeral services for Mrs Linus Ti9n So native OF
City and her step-son Machniss Mate
John Finley Tion, USN also native OF Noble county were
30 o'clock the Pleasant CITY
Method church officiating nterment
was made in Greenwood cemetery. Byesviue ,
died Monday night Swan hospital Cambrldge
from heart hours earlier when she was
John Tion USN, killed in
nlane crash Sunday Chesapeake Norfolk Va
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
PROCEEDINGS
March Session

The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session for
the March term, on March 1, 194e
and held thirty meetings during the
term. Parts of five days were TAX
en- up with County Welfare work
with County Welfare Supervisor
Laitenen in attendance.
Permission was granted the mem
bers of the Board of County Com
missioners, C. E. Durland, County
Surveyor and Howard C. Smith,
County Coroner to absent them
selves from the State of Montana at
various times during the next sixty
days.
The appointment by the sheriff of
George A: Jones, deputy sheriff eff
fective February 20 "a Improved.
The Board appointed c.. E. Dur
land, Ben Hagerman and Charles
Sande members of the City Plan
ming Board.
The following resolutions were
passed and adopted by the Board:
a resolution authorizing the issuance
of ~$15,574.03 in rural special i'm
provement district Bonds to A. w.
Hartwig, being the second estimate
for the work completed in Rural
Special Improvement District No.
83; a resolution of the Intention of
the Board to create Rural Special
Improvement District No. go.
The following tax title property
was sold at private sale: to B. H.
Adams for $4,000, lots 3 and 4 in
Block 6. Park Subdivision, Laurel;
to Floyd E. and Olive H. Dyer for
$4,000, lots 5 and 6, Block 6. Park
Subdivision, Laurel.
The following claims were exam
ined, allowed, ordered paid and war
rants drawn:
Clarence Holbrook, salary..S SLIGO
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28

The Dorcas club at its meeting
last Wednesday at the Congrega-
ationl church practiced songs for
the church convention which was
held here Saturday. Plans were
completed during the evening for
the Mother Daughter banquet to be
held at the church, Thursday May
6. Hostesses at the meeting were
Mrs. Alex Fritzler and Mrs. Harold
Meyer.
Laurmont club members met Tues
day for bridge at the home of Mrs.
Roy Edwards. Mrs. D. J. Hoppel
was a guest, and Mrs. c. L. Morris,
a club member who had spent the
winter in California, was in attend
ance. The afternoons awards were
won by Mrs. A. H. Kremer, Mrs.
Hoppel and Mrs. o. X. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Winters were
hosts at a birthday dinner honoring
Mrs. Winters father, j. H. Jordan,
his eighty-second anniversary.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
j. Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Billings ell
tertained at lunch Saturday for the
judges and instructors who were
here for the music festival.
J.. H. Jordan spent several days
last week in Glendive, receiving a
physical check-up at the Northern
Pacific hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Ohio Editor Missed
Spok0Smun

Prom Twist Us" by J MAYNARD
Dichefs1h In the Buckeye RsWsb
For several weeks, tho Minnie
Apolis Spokesman has been mise.
Ing from our exchange file. And
we really miAsed Il. A letter "a
Cecil Newman, genial editor of
the tophotch weekly. brought .
quick response and copies Of the
paper for several weeks prior Ia
the election. Many papers come
10 our desk and before the cleo
ton we paid particular attention
10 their treatment of the political
news without doubt the AinnsRp,
oils Spokesman did the best job
Of presenting the political picture
20 Its readers.
In Nell Dods0n the Spokesman
has one Of the best oolumnists ~
the business Her comment on th'
doing Of ones drawers must have
had Spokesman readers in stitches
Editor Newman tined 81 call .
halt on the drawer subject, but
La DodSon kept night on until shs
has exhausted the subject. or run
out Of drawers
All IL forgiven BOW that the
Spokesman 10 again coming ouI
way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
sor,cn or IsconroMArIon

R9ilrs 10 hUrsbY given that ~
IsDgis T'pFk Radio cab, tHr was IN
ruypafnisd uHhsF bna pBTsHaHt -
the provisions ~ Chapter sol, Mir
nssota Statutes 1915, kB"sh - the
Minnesota Business Corporation
Act and laws aHlsHdatuTT th6ts0f
and supplementary thereto. On No.
FEmhSsf ~. ttts
The general nature u the busi
ness 81 this corporation shHii bs t1
SNB, maintain. sH1 8psFats laAla
rsb service, purchasing 90 other
Ulss acquiring ears, NBghs, ana
other vehicles In connection there
With, the pHfrhasiHE ~ SthsFuis
acquiring. fnatRtRInibR, SOD ihEtati-
tHE ell sgHipB@Ht ana materials
nar aRFSGy 10 iES fun ana complete
operation ~ aaid taBiEsb operation
- manufacture, purchase, ~ gthEf-
Wias acquire, sHa - hold. own
lease, cell, ASRiRns sHbBshgs, trans.
for ~ IN any HaanRsF dlHpoaa ~
sRd 20 iHNsst, deaf and trade W snd
with E0oas, waTsss merchandise
snd pttsonal pT"Hsr,y - cor s91A
~ SithsaI The stats ~ BIBbssSts
TIE address II ~ rsgtstsTsd o..
firs 10 1sI KEW York iAts building
Minneapolis, AiHBssuta
The bafBRs shd AadfEsHss ~ the
iHrBtpSfAtGFs, Sh" also constitute
the first It1sFa % DiTaHtSsA.. sEs-AA
follows
George Hsaa8a, Tsl New TsTk
Lifs BYilaiaR, AthhsapSiis, AiHBs.
aBta
Wymsa smith. fei New YORK IAfs
BgIiaiaR, hinHsspsiis, hihbsssla
isHSfs ahtslas. fbt NsW YgTh
tAfs tB8iIdiBR. Minneapolis. HiBas'
ssfth
~. Lotus Park RADIO can Ice
tT'BbIIshsa IN spokesman
DsE ~, iStRJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Many Forth American Animals
Are IN Dancer Of ETilReiIoa

A. isaSt 80 North American ani.
mails now ere In danger a sxtinc-
tlSn. scc1dinE 10 Or Hartley " 7.
jackson ~ the y. s Fish and Wild
life service Already. he points cut,
some notable species have van.
ished The big. dark buffalo u The
northeastern United states was last
known IN pennsylvania In 1901. The
Maine giant mink. nearly twice The
sire u an ordinary mink. dihsp-
peared IN 1850. About siS races -
grizzly hears have psrishsd The
Merriam sIk u Arizona. isfgss, u
ell elk. ives sxtsfrninsisd BY 1904.
Tbs last big Plains wolf. long .
nuisance 10 stoekrn@n, ceased 10
exist sb0vt 1880.
Nov. says Mr.. Jackson. North
Annsries has . long hst ~ sndsn-
Esred wfldiifs races Several q ubs
RTtEIly bears have slrsady gone.
The FIoFids black bear IL rsdOesd
20 less than 500. Ths RiscisT bear
u Alaska 10 - scarce % 10 face
extinction. me Asher. ubs rnaTtsn.
and tbs wolverine have an been
trapped 20 extensively for tIr thst
uhsy have been reduced 70 dan
ger paint sveFywbsrs IN North
AIDsries. Ths blsekfopasd fsrTet.
win Q range almost eotnei6lne win
uAnt a Ire pFsiris doG. has become
TareT snd FsreT until nov u IL ssb
60sn reported
Ths southern go otter fgu years
ago Was beiISVe6 N b sxtine1
Jaekson said. baa Q small bsrd tn
sKpecssdly Vas discovered On ue
coast o. cslsfornis. whAeh nov
NUMBER $50. 30 aninsIs ne
timber Wulf - hs n0rtheastsFn
ssatss has almost saceunbsd % uss
ansvisabIs. In fact. sB ths lsTgs
wolves - n United States are 60
danEsrsd. M usNIs2Settna bttis
MT fan - or westsfB pAsins was
easily tEspped tag lts fus and ~ re-
strictinras placed On kfninG ~ Once
o eoEnmas MAMMAL. u n0w 10 EaFe
ard IN many regS1bs sx1trpatsd. Sew.
sral a or ssala are % fsasosd IN
nunb%Ss 80 70 cause serious con
esrA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

Up until about 1900. floors In mid.
die class American homes were usu.
ally Of son wood. which soon be.
came worn and unAttractivs. BE.
cause Of this ShortcomInK. wall.to.
wall earpetinG 81 that time ives popu.
lar 80 Q floor covering. The use of
rugs was confined largely 10 man.
SionS having parQuet and other 81.
uactlve hardwood ho0rs.
About half . century ago strong
public interest developed for better
small homes. and maple and OAK
flooring. In boards Of narrow width,
became popular. This trend In Aoors
stimulated widespread use Of rugs.
The hardwood HoOrs are easy 10
keep clean and attractive. and the
rugs make spring houseelsaninE cas-.
Ter because they eliminate dust.
catching corners and are easy TO
keep tidy. The position Of rugs In
q room can be turned 30 - 70
bring about even wear.
Increased use Of hardwood floor.
ing stimulated greater use Of both
domestic and hand woven oriental
rugs From 1900 to 1918 there
was Q ten-fOld increase In imports
Of hand.woven rugs from the orient.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

n you're wondering what woods
will burn best In your fireplace. here
are . few suggestions. SoftWoods
from cone bearing trees generally
make Q quicker and hotter fire bus
also . ShoTtsr,laStlnR IRE than do
hardwoods. The lighter hArdwOods
make Q hotter and shorter lasting
are than do the heavier hardWooda.
Woods inst give the most heat for
their weight are: OAK. hickory. sweet
birch. hard maple. rock elm. locust
and lonRIeaf pine, A combination
Of hard and sot, wood. such a. oak
and pine together. makes . success.
fll Gre. Woods that throw on sparks
ere chestnut, buitsrnui, tAmArack.
and spruce, Theas should be buTnsa
only behind . screen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
CsssFsaspe Aids Mhsppsss

Tho lady Shopper. Who has ain.
Guilty describing 20 . clerk Just whs,
color shs wants. may get . helping
hand from science from . rev de.
vice known ~ . s0loTseopN, which
electrically blends primary col0rs
IN various iniensitIss 10 produce on
. screen any shade u odlnF IN the
visible nEh, spectrum. Whether The
lady 10 trying 70 match the color
81 something 81 hume or merely
starts talking STOUT something In =
sort II salmon pinkiEh," the clerk
simply turns On the coloFseope. and
~ tho various shAdss fisSh On the
screen the lady can select the do,
sired ono,