The journal., July 04, 1957, Image 4

About The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Page Four
Ways To Avoid Mildew
In Hot, Humid Weaiher
:..t
___
days ahead, homemakers must be
§ure all garments and linens are
thoroughly dry before putting
them away, explains Edna Cal
lahan, Ohio State University ex
tension clothing and textiles
specialist. An article washed but
not ironed immediately, should
be hung out to dry, rather than
rolled up damp in the laundry
basket.
Mi® Callahan suggests
home-
makers not sprinkle clothes in
hot, humid weather until they
can follow through with the
ironing. Whenever clothes are
dampened before ironing, they
should be kept in n cool place.
Plastic bags n^ay be conven
ient for storing damp clothes, but
they are not ventilated. Mildew
may develop on the damp clothes
in this airtight hncr, even thoMe.h
the plastic its*'t
v.-.!! m-t ie
affected.
One hundred percent nylon or
orlon is mildew resistant, but
rayon may be stained by mildew.
Mildew allowed to develop in
cotton fabric over a long period
of time damages the fiber, says
the specialist. The spores of mil
dew are universally present. This
whitish cotton-like growth is a
mass of threads which grow from
the spores whenever the temp
erature and moisture conditions
are favorable. As the spot« in
crease in age they becon «.•« ni
siderably darker.
Fresh mildew stains may be
removed with .soap and water,
followed by a sun bleaching,
(provided the article is not a
colored one which may be faded
by the sun). Any good laundry
bleach should remove old stains.
However, some embossed and
some permanent finished cot
tons may turn yellow from
bleach. These usually are label* i
"Do not use chlorine bleach."
INJURES EYE
Jerry Flemis.•
the Houston Construction Cor.
pany. had a foreign object
moved from h'« ri»M »*yp. Fr
day, July 28 i-t i'.
local physician.
Furniture of All Kinds Lawn Mowers
Automobiles
Boats
Bicycles
Baby Furniture
Appliances
Television
Sets
People, Spotc In The News
EVANGKLIs'l Biiiy Graham and
wife are caught by camera undt.i
a (perhaps symbolic?) subway
sign a* thry hrnd for
FIRST unretouched photo of Republic
Aviation's '"Thundorchief" is released by
An- Force. The F-105B is a supersonic
plus, nuclear-weapons-carrying fifihter
bomber
v
Nrr.v York
crusacio. .. .. ...
s
I'ICH PLl
Marjorie Mormngstar"
~es to Natalie Wood, 18,
Iter many older girls
A-ere tested •. in
Im version il
TOY, five-months-old Pekinese, recovering from paralysis,
wa. fitted with this pecial
siing
to help him learn to walk again.
To Sell Your "Don'l Needs" Inexpensively Use
A low-Cost Journal-Leader
BABY DETECTO scales, semi-bathinette and a
stroller, all for $12.00. Louis Brown, 918 W.
Main Street, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone '318-R.
51 52 1 pd.
TO SIZE WANT-AD
3 WEEKS -0NIY-$1
,i »rd 1'i'ss i
Order your want-ad for 3 weeks to sccurc the maximum results. If
items are sold, telephone in your cancellation—
THESE ITEMS SELL FAST IN SUMMER TIME
Power Mowers
Garden Equipment
Farm Equipment
Plants
Fertilizer
Clothing
And Hundreds of Other Items
If s easy lo place a 3 weeks want-ad- just phone 98 and ask for an ad-laker.
One ol our cheerful, helpful wanl-ad girls will help you word your selling
message for maximum results.
Do il tomorrow- it'll mean extra money for you!
What Can the Want-Ads Do For You!
The Journal-Leader
I
Wouk's booK
by St. Joseph, Mo., doctor
s
THE
Cameras
Projectors
House Trailers
Rugs
Screens
Plumbing Fixtures
Building Materials
K*
TOMATO
KETCHUP
Su-Z-Q—Mi-oz. Can
VACIIT LI
THF JOTJRNATi. CALDWELL, OHIO
The 'Big Six' In Profitable
Timber (rop Production
'I Iron's nu k op ,c Bm
Six" in Ohio's native woodlands:
white oak, red oak, black wal
nut, white ash, tulip poplar and
sugar maple.
They command attractive
prices because of their lumber
value. A woodland which con
tains 60 percent or more of these
trees, either mature or young,
is a profitable one, according to
F. W. Dean, Ohio State Univer
sity extension forester.
Trees in a farm woods, like
cows in a dairy herd, should be
paying producers, not "board
ers," Dean says. He suggested
farmers take an inventory of
their woods to check which trees
are productive and which are
non-productive.
A profitable woodland, the
forester points out, should pro
duce at least four or five board
feet per tree per year, or about
250 to 300 board feet per acre
per year. Trees should be well
distributed, all ages and sizes
from two inches to mature trees
twenty-four to thirty inches in
diameter. A normal stand con
tains 200 to 300 trees to the acre,
with fifty to seventy-five of saw
log size.
In addition to the "Big Six," a
profitable woodland, Dean says,
might contain such varieties as
hickory, elm, cherry, beech, bass
wood and soft maple.
RETURNED HOME
Mrs. Lester Pitts and infant
ison were removed to their home
on Caldwell route 1, Sunday
evening, June 30 from Thomp
son's hospital.
Hay And Pasture Day
Scheduled July 11
.V•: i.-ts at
A
vZ v
1h.» Ohio Afri-
cultural Experiment station will
stages hay and pasture field day
at Wooster, July ll.
During the morning session,
visitors will tour experimental
plots at the agronomy farm and
hear talks on alfalfa cutting
schedules, planting forages in
corn, fertilizer placement and
rate of planting for corn, and
crop residue management.
Afternoon tours will provide
opportunity for visitors to see
several phases of forage crop
research. Problems of stand
establishment will be discussed
and experimental seeding equip
ment will be on display. Special
ists will talk about companion
crops, birdsfoot trefoil and sum
mer seedings. A special feature
will be a demonstration on the
use of nitrogen fertilizer on le
gume grass mixtures.
Registration for the .field day
will begin at 9:30 a. m. EST at
the agronomy center. Lunch will
be served at the farm.
When fruit juice and milk inust
be combined, the milk may
curdle. If you add the fruit juice
to the milk slowly, stirring rap
idly, curdling is not so apt to
occur.
Giant strawberries and black
berries collected in South
America by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, may have
important characteristics to
breed into our domestic fruits.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing.
HEINZ
CATSUP
14-oz. Bottle
TOMATO JUICE 2135c
Hi
ORANGE
DRINK
~23c
46-oz. Con
»IC
lOlti
Stuffed Olives 39'
YACHT Ll li—20 (•/.. .far
PEANUT BUTTER 59c
BLCL RIBBON—80 Count
NAPKINS
VISIT OUR VEGETABLE DEPT.
HUTCHINS
SUPER MARKET
USR 21 South Caldwell
Prices Apply To Friday and Saturday Only!
2! 19'
Vi Price Sale
STATE PARKS
J* *.
i/
1
Ifi iiie lai tiitiliiuafc AOi UiW til
.portion of Ohio, not far from
Where the states of Michigan and
Indiana corner with Ohio, 105
,ecre Harrison Lake, a State Re
serve, each year attracts many
thousands of motorist visitors.
Harrison Lake was created in
1939 by the Ohio Division of
Wildlife. Today visitors to this
State Park enjoy picnic, bathing,
Milk scorches easily as it'heats,
so it will help to stir it almost
constantly. Cooking it in a heavy
pan also helps prevent .scorching.
Of 1956 production of coal and
lignit, 75 companies mined 313,
896,031 tons, or 75 percent, accord
ing to Keystone Coal Buyers'
Manuel.
wo* Jt
/uy
Mi:.vrs
FRYIN' ... Pan Ready
CHICKENS
K00L AID
L*T,O [1G
£i
A f'^%
MONARCH
Refreshing Drink
6 i 25°
l(!-oz. Jar
39c
LB.
U. 8. CHOICE
CHUCK
ROAST
45
YACHT CLIB
SALAD
DRESSING
Qt Jar
$0MI0
boating and fishing facilities. The
fish population of this lake in
cludes Urge mouth and small
mouth bass, crappie, blue gills,
bullheads, and carp.
Harrison Lake is located in the,
western edge of Fulton County
within a square formed by the
junction of U S. Route 127, U.S.
Route 20, and State Routes 66
and 246, although it is not ad-'
jacent to any of these highways.
Pocahontas coal was the fuel
used by the Great White Fleet
sent 'round the world by the U.S.
Navv in 1908.
Production of coal in America
in 1956 was 500,000,000 tons, or
enough bituminous to build a
wall around the nation 22 feet
high and 10 feet thick.
REYNOLD'S
YOU
SAVE
WHEN
YOU
SHOP
Thursday, July 4, 1957
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
Q—-1 Wi1
FREE... Package of
BOND'S WIENER BUNS
WITH PURCHASE OF ONE POUND
OF ARMOUR WIENERS!-
ARMOUR'S CcMo Packed
WiEN
1 11 I n (II house
because I just got a job in anoth
er city. Is it possible to find out
in advance whether VA will re
store my GI loan rights. Or must
I wait until after I sell, and then
find out?
A—You may find out in ad
vance whether your GI loan
benefit will be restored by mak
ing a request to the VA office
that guaranteed your original
loan and furnishing the reasons
why you want to sell. Remember,
however, your GI loan benefit
cannot be restored until VA is
relieved of responsibility on the
original loan. You can accom
plish this by paying the loan in
full, or by having
the new
chaser do so.
pur­
Foresters and meteorologists
are trying to reduce western
forest fires by studying lightning
behavior and seeding cloucts to
prevent lightning, say the V.
S.
Department of Agriculture.
Ohio, Indiana and Iowa alt
placed slightly over 10 percent of
their allotted corn acreages in th#
corn acreage reserve, according
to Ohio State University exten
sion economists.
Of the 18 new deep coal mines
opened or placed in development
in 19£6, a total of 12 were in West
Virginia, the nation's leading pro
ducer of bituminous coal.
According to American Water
ways Operators, Inc., coal river
traffic has risen 26 million tons
between 1947 and 1955 and now
exceeds 100,000,000 tons a year.
v A
*5
tofr' mm
lb
25 Ft Roll