davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
New Vitanin
Cuts Poultry
Feeding Cost

Better poultry feeds at lower
cost should result from the re-
cent appearance on the market
of vitamin VIZ concentrates,
also called APF concentrates,
report poultry specialists to the
agricultural extension service of
Ohio State University.
While attending the annual
meeting of the Poultry Science
Association at Guelph, Ontario,
last week, they discussed these
new concentrates with the ag-
ricultural scientists who are con-
Quoting poultry investigations at
the u. S. Department of Agri-
cultures research center, Belts
vile, Md.
Among the scientists present
was DR.. H. R. Bird, who is in
charge of USDA poultry re-
search. He pointed out that un-
til recently the only good"
sources of vitamin BIZ among
feedstuffs were fish meal, fish
solables, liver meal, and crab
meal. Total supply of the vita
min from these sources was in
adequate to meet the needs of
growing birds and broilers.
Experiments at Beltsville have
shown, said DR.. Bird, that a chick
diet composed of grains, soybean
meal, alfalfa meal, fish meal,
fermentation solubles, vitamin
d supplement and mineral sup
plements can be modified by re-
placing all the fish meal with
BIZ concentrate and soybean
meal and that chicks will grow
as well on the modified diet as
on the original.
He did not. recommend, how
ever, that feed manufacturers or
poultrymen eliminate all of the
animal protein supplements from
their formulas. He said that
IiiIaIt 1liO1 lIllOI 1IlciIlOIl ID IlCGd-
ed concerning interrelationships
between vitamin BIZ and other
nutrients and concerning essen
tial nutrients that may yet re-
main unknown.
In mashes that are we'll forti-
fled with animal protein supple
ments, partial replacement of
these supplements by BIZ con-
centrate and soybean meal is
justified.
1t is recommended that when
a partial replacement of animal
protein supplements is made,
there be left in the diet of start
ing chicks, broilers or breeders
at least 40 pounds of fish meal
per ton or at least 100 pounds OF
meat meal per ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

BATESVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber McPeek, of Columbus,
visited last week with the for
mer's mother, Shirley McPeek.
Mrs. John Atkinson attended
funeral services Saturday for
her uncle, Simon P. Butler, of
GAINESVILLE. Burial was in Beav-
er cemetery.
Miss Imogene Forbes, of Wash
ington, d. c., is spending her va
cation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Forbes.
Mrs. Bessie Bates and children
of Summerfield route, visited on
Friday with Mrs. Jerome Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Carrie Roe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Long and daughter have
returned home after having
spent a few days at Columbus.
John, Charles and Robert At
kinson spent several days at Co.
lumbus and attended the Amer
lean Legion convention.
; Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter and
son, Philip, spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doug
lass at Frazeysburg.
Jeryl Ray Neuhart, little sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neuhart, is
. i'll with an infected ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Neuhart
spent the weekend in Canton, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Morris and family.
John Clucus took his daugh.
ter, Lorena Mae, to Wheeling, w
Va, Monday, for treatment o.
her eye.
Tommy Douglass, of Colum
bus, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edgar Douglass.
Eileen Goodhart, of McKees
port, Pa, is spending a few day
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Briscoe Goodhart.
Stella Griffin and grandson, O
Columbus, are spending a few
days at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansel Flooc
spent Saturday evening with he
father, Sam Leach, of Summer
field route.
! Kenneth Clucus has returned
to his home in Columbus afte
spending several days with hi
grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Clucus
| Mrs. Neva Hughes has receiv
ed word that her sister, Mrs
Chester Warner, of Cambridg
route, had been injured when
pressure cooker she was usin
exploded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

pass through four compressor
stations in Ohio, and the COM
pany is adding new equipment at
them to handle the additional gas.
At the station site near Lebanon
in Warren county a new station
is being built and equipped with
five 1,100-horsepower reciprocal
ting compressors. This will rein
force the existing station which
now has ten centrifugal compress
sors totalling over $4,000 horse
power.
In the "Inch lines" station at
Five Points, near Circleville, in
Pickaway county, $500 horse
power will be added to the l2,-
500 horsepower presently in use
there. At the Summerfield sta
ton in Noble county, six 1000
horsepower motors and centrifu-
gal compressors will be installed
in replacement of the present
four 1900 horsepower units. And,
at the station near Somerset in
Perry county larger cylinders
will be installed on the recipro-
eating compressors. At the same
time, four. new compressor sta
tions are being built in the south
west, two in Texas and two in
Louisiana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
WISE or
OTHERWISE
By E. O. BOND

Most prodigals discover that
the road back from the far coun-
try seems very much longer than
the way out.
Remember building boys is
better than mending men.
A successful man is one who
can make more money than his
wife can spend, and successful
woman is one who can land such
man.
All that we put into the lives
of others comes back into our
own.
It's what you do today that
pays the dividends on yesterdays
education.
Two can live as "heaply as one
only until they have to hire a
baby sitter.
If you have a grudge against
your alarm clock, remember that
more people die in bed than any
where else.
The boy that learns to blow a
horn won't blow a safe.
Friendship is the most sacred
of all moral bonds.
Diplomat - A man who con-
vinces his wife that a woman
looks stout in a fur coat.
Forty - The age when a wo-
man stops patting herself on the
back and begins under the
chin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
Expect Interest In
Equipment Show

Closer cooperation between
the woodland owner and the
sawmill operator will be stress
ed at the logging and sawmilling
equipment show to be held Oc-
tober 25 and 26 at the Ohio Ag-
ricultural experiment station at
Wooster.
This show, the first of its kind
to be staged in Ohio, according tGl
F. c. Dean, extension forester at
the Ohio State University, will
follow closely the pattern of a
similar event held in Illinois last
year.
Few people realize that Ohio
has 1850 active sawmills", says
Dean. Although many of these
are small portable types, saving
less than 5000 board feet per
day, they produce the bulk of
Ohio's lumber production.
Annual production in Ohio is
nearly 300,000,O00 board feet,
most of which comes from farm
woods. In l945, the census report
ed that of the 220,575 farms list
ed, 10000 had woodlands.
On the farm, Dean comments,
the use of the tractor has great
ly increased the demand for
buzz-saws and circular and drag
saws. Production of homegrown
timber for firewood, posts and
repair lumber, has increased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

ANA0SnkAiEI 1oAAASy'
Laying Texas Eastern's new
pipe line "loop" through Ohio and
Noble county is complicated job
calling for accurate coordination
of men, machines and materials.
At present about $50 men are en-
gagged on the job. Storage points
for total of 33,843 tons of steel
pipe have been set up at Belle
Valley, in Noble county, and at
II other yards along the line.
Special equipment has been
brought in for the work of cross
ing five rivers. In the state, six
crews of welders are joining an
average Of ITS forty-foot sections
OF pipe a day.
Known to pipeliners as a
sloop," the new pipe line will
provide additional natural gas
capacity for the Inch line" in
Ohio. Two pipe line contractors,
Associated Pipe Line Contractors,
Inc., and Williams Bros, Inc, are
building the line for Texas East
ern Transmission Corporation.
The former began work at
Crooksville in April and is push
ing westward to Lebanon. Will
hafns Bros, is operating another
spread from Wood sfie | d,
through Caldwell to Merriem.
Meanwhile in Louisiana and
Texas, Texas Eastern is prepar-
ing to lay an additional 1872 miles
of new gas lines as part of the
same program.
These new pipe lines will oper-
ate in this way: the southwestern
section in Texas and Louisiana
will run parallel to the Little Big
Inch. In northern Louisiana the
new lines will connect with a
new main transmission line now
being built by another company
the Texas Gas Transmission Cor
poration, from Texas to Ohio
This gas transmission line will
run north to Warren county, and
at a point near Lebanon it will
connect again with Texas East.
ern's Inch lines and with the new
Ohio loop" which Texas Eastern
is building. Texas Eastern has ar
ranged to sell gas to the Texas
Gas Corporation in Louisiana and
to buy gas from the latter com.
pany at the terminus of its line
in Ohio. Texas Eastern's new
loop" line will then carry this
additional gas eastward to utility
companies in Ohio and Pennsyl,
vania. Net result of this new con,
struction will be to increase the
capacity of the Inch lines to 740,.
100000 cubic feet a day.
Texas EaStern'S new line will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
LEASES FILED

Three leases changed hands
last week according to records
at the office of the county re-
corder. Craig and Josephine
Cleary released one lease to the
Buffalo Mining company. Nine
ty-four acres in Jackson town
ship were leased by E. E. JEFF
fers to William P. Varga. A lease
held by Charles Barnett was
transferred to Guy VanFossen
and Harry T. Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
STAFFORD

STAFFORD - Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Piatt and Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Holland, all of Canton,
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan Day and family.
Mrs. Elmer King and daugh-
tiers, Iva Lee and Patty, of Rex
Mills, visited Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
King.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
.HIGHLIGHTING
NEW YORK
Bv Glen Wilkinson

It seems like old times to hear
Kate Smith and Ted Collins on
the radio again-9 p. m, Mon
days on ABC.
"Come to the Stable" is a
heartwarming and delightful
movie. 1t is based on a book
written by Claire Booth Luce.
Loretta Young is starred as Sis
ter Margaret and Celeste Holm
as Sister Scholastica.
The two nuns arrive in the
country from France and go to
the home of Miss Potts, a relig-
ious painter who lives in stable
converted into a studio.
The mission of the two nuns
in this country is to build a hos
pital. They select nearby hill
for the location of their hospital
but they learn that the property
is owned by a notorious gangster,
a Mr.. RosSi from New York.
The two nuns borrow a jeep
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
RETURN FROM CHICAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gillespie
have returned to their home
here from Chicago, Ill, where
they attended the Palmer House
gift show. Mr.. Gillespie, who
owns Gillespie's Drug Store, pur=
chased a complete new gift line
for Christmas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

An ice cream. social will be
held in the Dexter City school
house on Thursday, Aug. 18, be-
ginning at 500 p. m. The benefits
will go to the hot lunch project.
Homemade ice cream and cake
will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
@.| THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION
H FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS
FULDA GRANGE

The annual picnic of Fulda
Grange No. 2468 will be held on
Sunday, Aug. 81 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Schehl. A
potluck dinner will be enjoyed at
11:30 a. m. and everyone is re-
quested to bring his own table
service. All members and their
families are cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

In May, 1949, the average price
of milk COWS in Ohio was $185
per head-this was equal to the
value of $500 pounds of milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

from a friend of Miss Potts and
start for New York. The GI's in
France had taught Sister Mar
garet to drive a jeep but have
not taught her too much about
driving regulations in this coun-
try. The scenes that follow are
delightful. Especially the one
where Sister Margaret parks in
front of st. Patrick's and gets a
ticket.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18
Texas Eastern Completing New Inch
Pine Laying Thruout Noble County

big the Inch lines being built in ONO
mile day This natural gas pipe 1n
26 inches diameter will parallel to the nch Big Inch and
the 2Onch 178 miles from Warren to Monroe
Is miles of the line are al
in ground construction moving on into
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

They 60 to the hang out of
Rossi and Mr.. Rossi refuses to
give up his land but in the dis
cusSion he learns that the con-
vent where the nuns were in
France was near the place where
his son was killed. AS the nuns
are leaving he calls them back
and gives them the deed to the
land and asks them to have a
special window installed in the
hospital in memory of his son.
With little help from the bish-
op and the neighbors the nuns
finally get sufficient funds to
begin their hospital.
Both Miss Young and Miss
Holm give a superb performance.
For an enjoyable evening see
Come to the Stable.
Top tunes in New York this
week: Some Enchanted Eve
ming" followed by Bali Hal,
Again, You're Breaking My
Heart" and THE Four Winds and
the Seven Seas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-18

The two nuns borrow a jeer
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
AnthropoIogists Blame
FIattened Head on Cradle

PHILADELPHIA The way
babies are Graded may explain the
strange head shape among some
people in Balkan countries. Their
heads are very round and often
show hattening at the back.
Anthropologists thought they be-
longed to a particular race, and
gave them a name, Dinarics. It
was thought that their flattened
heads resulted from inter-breeding
of long-headed and short-headed
peoples.
But this may not be the reason
for the head fattening, DR.. Robert
w. Enrich of Brooklyn college and
DR.. Carleton S. Coon of Harvard
report in the American Journal of
Physical Anthropology. The head
f~attening may result from local
methods Of grading a baby.
They point to some other people.
from the Near East, who also have
round and sometimes fiattened
heads. When they migrated to
America and gave up their old GUS
tom of grading babies, the children
grew up to have longer heads.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Sturtevant Leaving
For Stores Meeting

R. B. Sturtevant, owner of the
Laurel Coast-to-Coa store, will
leave Sunday for Minneapolis to
attend the annual meeting of 528
owners and wives at the Nicollet
hotel Feb. 6 through Feb. 9.
Central Organization, Inc, will
be host.
Others to attend will be MEM
bers of the central organization
and representatives of nationally
known manufacturers and sup
pliers. New items of merchan-
disc for 1949 will be shown and
subjects stressed will include
store display technique, sales
manship and advertising.
Arthur C. Melamed, president,
is quoted as saying that "sales
of Coast-to- Coast stores set a
new record high during the past
year, AMI with the nations pur-
chasing power at its present
level, particularly agricultural
regions of the northwest, we see
no reason why sales should not
continue on a steady basis
throughout 1949."
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Officer Dreams Of Stowaway
Aboard Ship; Nabs Veteran

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIAN for
mel United States soldier who
slowed away on a ship bound for
Australia was caught in sight of his
goal because a ships officer had a
startlingly accurate dream.
Chief Purser R. T. Heydon awoke
about 3 a.. m, when the Matson
liner Marine Phoenix was about 20
miles out of Sydney. He had
dreamed that a stowaway was hid
ing in the ships reading room.
Heydon at once went to the read
ing room. The first person he saw
there was Robert L. Joyce of San
Francisco, who had travelled across
the Pacific without being caught.
Joyce had obtained official clear
ance to immigrate to Australia, but
could moi finance the trip even with
government help. So he slowed
away and nearly got away with it
even eating most of his meals in the
dining room without being ques-
toned. He slept in obscure corners
of public rooms on the ship.
His papers were in order, and
the immigration department will ad-
NIT him to Australia-if Matson
line officials will agree to cut their
loss and let him leave the ship.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Items of Local Interest

A meeting of the senior troop
of Girl Scouts was held Monday
evening at the home of Marian
Henry. The girls are working
hard on a play, "Little Women"
and are devoting considerable
time to learning their parts. The
date on which they will present
the play has not been chosen.
The Laurel M. B. home demon
stration club met Tuesday after
noon at Mrs. Kenneth Walkers
home. Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz was
in charge of the meeting in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Mike Brano. Miss Alfredo Fors-
wall, Yellowstone county home
demonstration leader, spoke on
Business Facts in the Home"
Dessert was served after the
meeting by the hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Killebrew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps and
children of Laurel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Killebrew recently of
Chattanooga, Tenn, we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs
at supper Friday night to cele-
brate the birthday of Mrs. Grubs.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock and
children are confined to their
home by sickness.
R. B. Packard of Laurel was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel
spent Friday evening calling at
the Charles Grubs home.
A high wind Saturday blew
the snow from Fridays storm in
to high drifts nearly blocking all
traffic. The mail carrier was
unable to make the rounds Sat
urday and the creamery trucks
also failed to get through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Daley
of Billings wer week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone
rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beslanowitch
of Billings were visiting at the
John Eisenman, Jr., home Sun
day.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Moses, Lichens Are
Studied At Session
Laurel Garden Club

Mrs. L. l.. Smith and Mrs. r.
w. Easton We're h~ostesses to the
Laurel Garden club at a meeting
Thursday at Mrs. Smiths home.
The session was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Hugh
Phelps. "Favorite Seed Gaia
logues" was the subject of roll
call.
Mrs. R. o. Steele, president of
the Montana Federation if Gar
den clubs, reported that a bill
approving the Blue Star coast
forecast highway had been in
PRODUCED in the house of repre-
sentatives of the state legisla-
ture, now in session.
A paper, "Mosses and Lichens,
the Pygmies of the Plant World"
was read by Mrs. Harold Van
Nice. Mrs. o. r. Burdette gave
information OF pruning problems,
saying that pruning is the re-
moval of plant twigs and
branches for some specific rea-
son.
The next meeting is to be at
the home of Mrs. Frank Platz
on Thursday, Feb. 10.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Professor In Europe
Responds To Package
From Local Teachers

In response to a CARE pack
age sent to Europe by the Lau-
rel Teachers association, the fol-
lowing letter of appreciation was
received from a professor in
Ybbs, Austria:
"To make the occasion of the
coming Christmas festivity l
wish you and YOUR relatives
peaceful festival. May you spend
your holidays merrily in your
family circles, that they may be-
come source of new strength.
For the new year 1 am wishing
you a merciful and happy pear.
SIN the remembrance of the
assistance received in a hard
time,
Sincerely, Otto Elesser."
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

seeing trip, stopped over at Ell
Paso, Tex, and en- route home
visited cousins of Mrs. Franzen
in Pueblo, Colo.
Bridge honors were won by
Mrs. r. C. Brown, Mrs. r. P.
Palmer, Jr., and Mrs. Hugh
Sweeney, when her club was en-
tertained at dessert last Wednes-
day by Mrs. Palmer at her home.
Mrs. Francis E. Mayes was a
guest
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Coast Guard Reveals Beam
iWavering' at Air Crash Site

KETCHIKAN, ALASKA. - The
coast guard revealed that the radio
beam on Annette island, where a
Pan-American DC-4 crash took 10
lives. was found to be ''wavering"
on the day after the crash.
Neither the coast guard nor the
civil aeronautics authority would
comment on the possibility Of the
beam having been ''wavering' on
the day of the crash. The Pan-Amer-
lean Clipper plowed into Tangas
mountain apparently while attempt
ing to land at Annette island dur
ing a storm.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
State Flower, Care
Of POinsettias Are
Unity Club Topics

The Unity Garden club, meet
ing Jan. 27 at the home of Mrs.
Dane VanNice, enjoyed a lunch
O at 1870. Mrs. H. E. Starkey,
vice president, conducted the
subsequent business meeting g.
Roll call answers were "My Ma
tive State Flower" A donation
was made to the March of Dimes
campaign.
Mrs. John Alvin presented an
interesting paper on Montana's
state flower, the b%itterroot, and
how to care for poinsettias.
The next meeting, Feb. 10 at
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
The Outlook Says:

Teachers and officers of the
Sunday school attended a pot
luck dinner recently at the par
sonage of the Church of the
Nazarene.. Business of the Sun
day school was discussed after
dinner.
olivia Williams, year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rift Williams, is home from Bill
lings where she was hospitalized
several days at st. Vincent hos
pital.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Boil New Potatoes

New potatoes are better for boil
ing than baking. They should be
boiled in their jackets, then peeled
and served, buttered or creamed.
They are excellent for potato salad,
too.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

100, will be at the home of
Mrs. Homer Sheets. Roll call
will be "My Favorite Book" A
book report will be given by
Mrs. Harriet Bliss.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
nIna MHaITM nlH = lnnG RQIH Hill IlHHH
HAPPENINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen re-
turned Thursday from a two
week trip during which they Wis
tied Mr.. Franzen's brother, David
Franzen, in Hatch, N. M. MI.
and Mrs. Franzen also travelled
to Juarez, Mexico, for a sight
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Tuesday,, Feb. 8.

Tuesday, Feb. 8.
The past presidents parley of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will be at the home of Mrs.
Edrie Hilgert. A dessert lunch
at 1870 will precede the business
session. .
The Girl Scout council will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lester
Gerard in the evening.
The annual banquet of the
Adult Bible Fellowship will be-
gin at $50 p. m. at the Metho-
dist church.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Thursday, Feb. TO-.

A Masonic home benefit card
party will be given at the Ma
sonic temple at 7:45 p. m. Bridge
and five hundred will be played
and refreshments served.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

Monday, Feb. Z.
Laurel Federated clubs valen-
tine party will be at the parish
hall at 8 o'clock. This is to be
a card party for members, with
bridge and hearts being played.
Hostesses will be Mrs. j. G..
Mace, Mrs. w. C. Porter, Mrs.
F. A. Alters and Mrs. Floyd
Bean. In charge of arrange
ments for the card party are
Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs. Al
Moser, Mrs. Harold Williams and
Mrs. Victor Leis.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02

Stamp Pad ~Ink-Outlook
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Calendar
Of Comins Events
Friday, Feb. 4.

The Woman's Society of
Christian service at their meet
ing at the Methodist church will
feature a 60-cent Hawaiian lunch
to be served at Ills in the after
noon by circles 2 and 3.
A meeting of the Theta Rho
Girls club will be held in the
evening at the Odd Fellows hall.