{ title: 'The Phelps citizen-echo. (Phelps, N.Y.) 1942-1949, October 18, 1945, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074678/1945-10-18/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Pioneer Library System
m THE H|gL£S C r m E N rKCHO. OCTOBER 18, 1945 itofctH KH K H saam ssam sojw asm istH K R K H sattm saa^^ Sun. - Mon. - Tues | jBriday .and Saturday co-feature jH t w y o f f o r -when these Merchant Marines Wed. - Thurs. ATLANTIC CITY: i_COHSTAKC£ MOOKE BRAD TAYLOIj '£ & £ i2 * $ S PHELPS aooooaiXCTaooooooocBKHaooooocBacBKHKawaoco p o g D g o o o o o n 0E C E IT F U L RASCAL Angelo bad been hired to work with a road gang high in the moun tains and had been warned about rattlesnakes. He had been told, however, that a rattlesnake would always give a warning before strik ing. One da; as Angelo sat on a log eating his lunch, he noticed a large rattler a few feet away from him coiled and ready to strike. Depend ing on the information he had been given, he nonchalantly crossed his legs and waited for the signal Just as he made this move, the rattler struck, landing on the log Just a quarter of an inch away from An gelo's leg. For a second there was nothing but dust, and a few hundred feet away Angelo was heard to say ‘Son of a gun, what's a da mat you no ringa da bell.” WEST JUNIUS George EstPs returned Monday flight and his brother John left Tuesday night for their respec tive camps after spending a fevr ' days furlough. John expects to be i discharge soon from -the Marines. LO O K ING AH E A D GEORGE S. BENSON PrcsldcM-Hardm} ColUfc Seateg. Jkitansas QUESTION OF AGE LIVESTOCK HEALTH ODDITIES CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS •HAS BEEN REDUCED FROM 5 COWS IN 100,10 1 COW IN 5 0 0 BY COOPERATION OF FARMERS ^VETERINARIANS ^SAVING THOUSANDS OF HUMAN LlVESufi V IWGCYBmBfrttGAB&S i-HOGCHOtJESA AS SUCH A iw a w n o WOO PRODUCTION CH&jRAMflUMONHANft LlD S tSM O U T «£*& OVERFLSW PASTURES R&QUENTUf SPREAD DEADLY BLACKLEG DISEASE. VETERWAR1ANS NOW PREVENT THIS BY ADVANCE- VACCINATION. m m m E&mOTGK P H M H D BY AMWMCAM FOUNDATION 1*0* ANIMAL HCAL.TH NUTRITIONAL ILLS TAKING FARM TOLL >> f r t iit “deficiency m m to 1 m playing m fawrMatafly yfw fcii n t j i r t la cMui&g livwtock m m t U n is-ym. ov*c it period of years 1 soils «f n u f MhMnU t* Utm/Hm* j k m aeiKxIs m i lyWij w t m. t U r «nmej* for n » W , M M t t M i deScienciee ef ts* «M «r k4m> Wm o n « fail to tamin D deficiency, especially when tbcre * sis* a shortage of lima and phosphorus. All toe oiUo, llvestoak ewners mistake deficiency diseases for common llvesto<& diseases, or tot pwM to w eper rattm balance. Vita M M n k Im jenk- equally wtth MfcMcalv m t m > «C poor health. uuyhtMsMt ftlfu , and prwnaature ▼Kamla A, found In. green forag* tad it i i i M is probably th. moct i n w n il n r antmala. Livestock de- | tin < •< Vitamin A develop blind- >*•*, sterility, and water logging et th* tin u ti. Vitamin E, la no laager considered to important, be cause »»n y farm animals aynthe- ak it from bacteria in their diges tlV* tracts. Vitamin C, the aau-scurvy inc u r at orange juice, ia often related to functional sterility of cattle and horses. Vitamin D, the sunlight vitamin, la very important Anim als kept indoor* and fed no sun- cured hay nay develop fits and easily broken limbs because of vi- Thla looks like mange, but is ar tosll} Vttambi B deficiency. sickness caused by Internal para sites. Whenever animals that are free from parasites and from germ diseases fall te make proper gains a mineral or vitamin deficiency should be suspected. Practically all of these deficiency diseases can be cured it they are diagnosed and treated properly However, accurate diagnosis is al most impossible {or the untrained person, aad In caaea like this should be left to the Judgment and experience of a trained veterinar ian. REQUIRES • GOOD TYPOGRAPHY • GOOD PRESSWORK • GOOD PAPER ‘ You Get Ail Three in Our Plant Perfection is our goal on every order. That's why we work with more them just paper and ink—we use a happy combina- ti®n of the printer's art and * P A P E R S ( Known lo r iktir>.uaiIonn quality Joan—I don't intend to be married until fm 80. Jane—I don’t intend to be 30 until I'm married. Old, Old 8tory Wifey — Where were you last night? Hubby—Well, In the first place . . Wifey—YeSh, I know all about the first place. Where were you after that? Bright 81de Joe—This is a funny war In one way Bill—What way? Joe—The Yanks are on one side and the jerks on the other. Fair Enough Her—Do you love me’ Him—Madly! Her—Would you die for me’ Him—Well, er—no. Mine is an un* dying love. One Thing Safe Agent—Do you want all your oIt flee furniture Insured against theftT Manufacturer — Yes, everything except the clock. Everybody watches that Dongh-not Mack—There is going to be • bread shortage. Jack—jftiat won’t bother me any. Mack—Why not? Jack—I only eat toast. Old As You Want Tommy—My granddad is 70 years old. Jimmy — That’* nothing My grandma will be a 170 if she lives long enough. DING-A-LING John—What has done most to arouse the working classesT Mary—I give up. John—The alarm dock. Dld»*t Yon Knew? Dumb—What Is the purpose of let terheads? Dora—So you can find out the name of the man who signs the let ter. Parsonage Pom Stranger—I want your father to marry us and this is the girl who is to be my wife. Preacher's Daughter — He’ll be very glad to mate you. I’m sure Knot So Goal First Acrobat—How did you er»r learn to walk a tight rope? Don’t tell me you picked It up yourself! Second Acrobat—No, It haa to tx taut. f Double Dose Dora—My father and mother are cousins. . Cora—So what? Dora—That must be why I look so much alike. « Washed Aw»y * N it—Why doesn’t water leave the shore? W it—Probably because it's tide there. Mind Year Manners * Stranger—Little boy, would you like to show me the post office? Boy—T i like to, sir, but a y mother says it’s impolite to point Ayptepriaito Wlfte—What’s the name of tbs m ilkm an's daughter? Bubble—Roele O-Grade-A. $ Cenreet 1 T 1 *—What Is an octogenarian? WU—A fellow who takes care of tfctopuses. ____________ A ~ ! ■ • -'\w as Competition , About 25 years ago people in all I walks of life began to notice and talk I about competition between indus- , tries. It was new then and inter- j esting Before that, com petition was understood to exist between people and firms in the same industry— merchant vs. merchant, railroad vs. I railroad, sawmill vs saw m ill, etc. I But after World W ar I it was a changed business world, plain to see. Among the modest newcomers in that remote era was a product called rayon It was manufactured in the form of yarn, like wool and cotton yarns. The price to weavers was $2.80 a pound against 50f for cotton yarn Last year 55 1 a pound was the price of ftcth r;yon and cotton , yarns, and rayon was on the m arket as a fibre, rery much like cotton fibre, but less expensive Rayon Has Grown Back in 1819 the American people bought less than 2 % as m uch rayon os cotton Last year the ratio wa* £0% and rayon had captured quite a slice of co’t'm s export demand. Europeans earn less than Amer icans and thny pay more attention to a low prl< e _ 1/ it were not for the war using up all both industries can produce rayon would probably be giving cotton some tough com petition. When the war ends these two big Industries are faced with a struggle for sales in world markets. It is anybody’s guess now how the strug gle w ill turn out, but King Cotton is Sot licked The cotton industry Is Still much bigger; still employs ore people than any other Am en can industry. Besides, sm art cot. m men understand how rayon knade its remarkable gains. Volume and Wages Rayon started out the Am erican way It had relatively large invest ments in machinery. W ith good tools it turned out large volumes of rayon per worker On a basis of big results from their day’s work the m en who worked drew good wages At the same time large out puts of rayon per man every day made it possible for prices to go lower and lower each year, sales to become biggftr and bigger. Working paople in America have a right to Jive well. When the} earn good wages they do live welL Money they spend is the very life blood of national prosperity But before they can earn good pay they have to turn out lots of merchan dise per worker And in order to produce goods in volume they must have good tools. It was a successful plan with rayvn and It will work with cotton. K Cccts Something People say there is a practical cotton picker ready for introduction after the war It will cost a lot more than one big sack and a string for each member of a share-crop- r’s fam ily, It will likewise pick ore eotton In a day than they can pick in a week Efficient tools call for capital investment. It means laying out money, but efficient tools »re worth it. People say we will see m any mechanical cotton choppers after tie war It is not impossible This Will increase the number of acres of cotton pel worker, make more field per das for every man. H i* picker and the chopper will create high wages and good living for a lot of people. But rayon can win its war with cotton if cotton tries to ♦tay in the field armed with hoes ind gunny-sacks. OAKS CORNERS The ladies of the Oaks Corners . . . „ ,, Church have set Thursday, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams (25th as the date fbr their ^ cken accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. . su_Der Kenneth Williams, motored to , , ... D . . .. 1 Miss Betty and Miss Rosemary Catsk.ll, south of Attany to H ^ M d ^ W m. FishJ another brother,. Mr and Mrs. ^ and ^ Lyman Fisher Mrj* Jessie Smith and J. S. Doolittle, attended the Grange meeting in Billsboro Wednesday night. The ladies of the Missionary Society who attended the Presby- tprial meeting at Naples, last Wednesday, were Mrs. Herbert McCallum. Mrs. Raymond Ross, Miss Armstrong, Miss Ina Jame- Ellsworth Williams. Edna Buiscb took care of the children in their absence. Paul Ahrans of Marengo, has been chosen as one of the trus tees in the organization of Full Gospel Church in Lyons. The others are Cornelius DeGroat, of South Lyons, Abram Vasseur, of Lock Berlin, Edgar Abbot of j *°n und Mrs. W^ H Doolittle. Savannah, Albert Lembke, Albert Hart and Wm. Weslendorf of Ly ons, all of whom are know to many living in Junius. James Quick is some better. He has been a very sick man but now hopes^arfc heI3 for his re covery. He is still in the Lyons Hospital. p THE PHELPS CITIZEN - ECHO the Phelps Citizen. 1M1 • 1M1 Tlie PJtoll* Kcho. I f <7 - l»42 Erwin W. Spafford. • P*blUfi«< Sabacrlptica Prt*« f l i t Per Tear la Arfvaae* iM Ud Every Tlmrt4i>> M e n liti Entered as teeond-fU » m c ttir Ju ly 22, 1942. at the ?««• of dee a' Phelps, New York, o s d n the Ar< of March I. lOTf Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Rask and children of Clifton Springs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conlin and fajnily of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ICcWharf of Seneca Falls, Mrs. Claudia Jddings of Geneva and daughter \Sgt. Glenora Id- dings of tlie WAGS, of New York, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Day ariB family. Mrs Clifford Day returned home Monday from Geneva General Hospital with her infant son, Francis Edward. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER by the Ladies of OAKS CORNERS CHURCH THURS., OCT. 25th P R I N T E D H E B E i» * 'P r in t e d R i g h t ” W « take ipecis) pride La producing h ighg r a d e b u s u iiM •tationery. Good tyiw^srranliy. THE PHELPS CITIZEN-ECHO TRUTH ABOUT ADVERTISING By, C h a r le s B. R o th N ational Authority on Effective SeUIng H O M E M A K IN G C OMPARED to her mother, to day’s bride has to easy a time that even the old sure-fire vaude ville gag about the bride’s biscuits no longer elicits a giggle. A middle-aged mother of a 20- year-old bride told me that in her opinion the reason why homemak- ing is so easy for today’s brides is that they have advertising to assist them. \What do you mean?” I asked. “Explain, won’t you?\ “When I was married,\ she said, “a girl had to rely upon her mother’s counsel for most of her knowledge of homemaking. and her mother in turn relied upon her own mother, so the art of being a wife was a sort of generation to generation af fair “It was perhaps all right, but mostly It meant a girl became an adept homemaker by trial and er ror, and had many a heartbreak In the process. “When my own daughter Hortense began planning marriage, she was like an ordinary 18-year-old—hadn’t Charles Roth M A D E EASY been very enthusiastic over house keeping or ambiuous to learn any thing about it. And I don’t remem ber her ever reading an advertise ment, unless it was about a new dress she wanted. “But when she and Bob became engaged, she became the most con sistent reader of ads I ever saw She liked particularly ads with reci pes, suggestions for home decora tion, and the like “When she started housekeeping In her own little house, she knfew as much about homemaking as I did after ten years of marriage. She, naturally, is picking up some practical things a$ she goes along, but her basic knowledge of her Job is sound. I am sure that advertis ing is the chief source of practical education.” I do myself I think, further, that If anyone will read advertisements, and nothing else, he can become so well informed on any subject, pro vided tt is covered by advertise ments. that he can ouallfy as an au thority upon it m a tew years. It’s a funny thing about advertis ing, how lightly we treat it every day, yet how we need it whenever we have to have knowledge on some new subject It’s our universal counselor ECHO VARIETIES SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A Shopping Center For The Entire Family Large Variety of DOLLS and Stuffed Animals CHEMISTRY SETS $4.75 - $5.00 Children’s Books 15c 25c: - 50c > $1.00 Coloring and Cutout Books 10c Crayons 5c, 10c 20c, 25c Wonder Bubbles 35c CHILD’S PLAY DESK and Chair $11.25 CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS 2 for 5c; 5c and 10c ea. 50 ior $1.00,25 for $1.00 21 for $1.00 specials and many others Name imprinted on lots of $1 or more if ordered now — why wait? 49c BOOKS Mystery, Fiction, Ad venture and Western TOYS - GAMES 10c to $5.00 PAPER NAPKINS pkg. of 250 30c Fancy Cocktail Napkins 15c pkg. Tuco and Playtime PICTURE PUZZLES 25c Phone 6-R GIFT WRAPPINGS Tags* Ties and Seals For Every Occation Large Variety of Xmas Wrappings, etc. S6 Main Street, Phelps
