TV.*,;-! l-b'>. ; I'. • ; ": f'r, 'TV;-, 1 : - 6, A...D. 1943. Florence R. Jacobs, . Mich, oil in continental South America. Of these, the Brit<strong>is</strong>h territory <strong>is</strong> largare operating fleets of tugs on the J est, but it <strong>is</strong> smaller than either harbor and adjacent areas accord Brazilian or Venezuelan Guiana. ing to the Shipbuilders Council of America. While tugs are equipped with expensive shore-to-ship radio, Return Scrap some of the d<strong>is</strong>patching <strong>is</strong> still done Thousands of tons of battlefield by megaphone. D<strong>is</strong>patchers along salvage are being returned to the the Battery are often located more United States. That which can be than 20 stories high but years of repaired <strong>is</strong> being processed for re experience enable them to holler <strong>is</strong>sue, while scrap iron <strong>is</strong> being d<strong>is</strong> specific and clearly understood diposed of through normal <strong>tr</strong>ade chanrections through the roar of s<strong>tr</strong>eet nels for return to the war effort and harbor <strong>tr</strong>affic. D<strong>is</strong>patchers are The number of items and the vol key men and must know their busiume of th<strong>is</strong> battle scrap and salvage ness as time <strong>is</strong> precious, and tugs are increasing by such proportions must never lose a minute in aimless that the army has found it practical cru<strong>is</strong>ing. to establ<strong>is</strong>h a segregation yard at Rated as the most active water a port of embarkation. The rapidly in the world, the New York harbor increasing salvage tonnage <strong>is</strong> being sector <strong>is</strong> also the most <strong>tr</strong>icky. Cur poured into th<strong>is</strong> yard for proper d<strong>is</strong>rents shift with every tide condition <strong>tr</strong>ibution under the guidance of of and tug skippers must anticipate evficers with proper experience in the ery condition.. They are men with scrap and salvage indus<strong>tr</strong>y. years of experience and they make their sturdy craft move ships many times their weight. A single error Synthette Castings can cause a loss of millions in a When supplies of natural rubber minute. _ from the Far East were cut off, the plastic which had been used as the "sandwich" in laminated automobile safety glass was quickly adapted, to coat fabrics for army raincoats and other military articles. The synthetic resin coatings for fabrics equal rubber in wearing qualities, and are lighter in weight. They re CEMETERY s<strong>is</strong>t air, sunlight, oil and grease Fred Hein, sal. three weeks-.- 90.00 much better than the natural product, and they even remain, flexible FIIE in sub-zero temperatures. Vanderkarr and Muzzy, Gas 2.06 Capitol Elec. Co., Batteries .. 4.21 POLICE Burt Burley, Sal 3 weeks .... 75.00 D. Graham, Sal 3 weeks ... 90.00 Vanderkarr an
May Ute Double Boiler For Cream Pasteurization Paints Retard Accumulation Of Barnacle* on Ships OADl*or PUBUCATKMl. State of Mfchigan, the Probate Court for the County of Shiawaeaee. At * session ofthe Probate Court Cream may be pasteur<strong>is</strong>ed in a. Smallest of all saboteurs, barnev for said County, heldat the Probate Office, in the city of Corunna, on Tuesday, the 24th day of August fat the yer of one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. Present Roy D.Matthews, Judge of Probate. P In the Matter of the Estate of Mark Gradick, deceased. FiL No. 12,46*. On reading and filing the petition of E. R. Vincent, Admin<strong>is</strong><strong>tr</strong>ator, proying for a licence to sell oar* tain real estate. It <strong>is</strong> Ordered, that the 15th day of September next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be assigned for hearing said petition. And it <strong>is</strong> further Ordered, That a eopy of th<strong>is</strong> Order be publ<strong>is</strong>hed three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Corunna News, a newspaper printed and dr-' wch storage <strong>is</strong> not available, butter dilating in said County of SWa-' may double boiler. Place the cream ece>T *<strong>»</strong> &*** in <strong>»</strong>ait brine. A com e . !< ? are . *° e anc i ent *** •"tS^.v tainer in a pail of water and set tt ship-builders and operators. The bat on the stove, stirring the cream oc tie against the barnacle has been casionally, until the temperature of waged for centuries but during the the cream r<strong>is</strong>es to 149 degrees. The pact six years the tide of victory standard practice <strong>is</strong> to maintain th<strong>is</strong> has swung and the pest <strong>is</strong> at last temperature for 30 minutes. A short- partially under con<strong>tr</strong>ol. er method <strong>is</strong> to use 170 degrees F. Accumulations of barnacles on the for 10 minutes. After pasteurization hulls of ships have caused losses of the cream should be quickly cooled millions of dollars in the past. Heavy in cold or ice water to 50 degrees commercial losses have been en* P. or lower and held at that tem countered because these accumulaperature for at least three hours betions have slowed down the speed fore churning. Some people prefer of ships. to hold the cream overnight at the Modern paints containing mercury churning temperature. The pasteur d<strong>is</strong>courage and almost eliminate the ization of cream des<strong>tr</strong>oys the bac growth of barnacles and the ship* teria and enzymes which might lat repairing indus<strong>tr</strong>y has also develer cause deterioration of the butter oped removal to a system which in flavor. corporates speed and efficiency. A Low temperature refrigeration, of 12-month growth of barnacles on a course, <strong>is</strong> best for long time butter ship of 10,000 deadweight tons may storage. Zero storage <strong>is</strong> used by average 30 tons/ especially if the commercial operators. Cold storage ship has been In service in <strong>tr</strong>opical lockers, likew<strong>is</strong>e, are ideal. Where waters. On such a ship, bottom cleaners go to work on the ship in dry dock. mon procedure <strong>is</strong> to wrap butter in The hull ia hosed with fresh water. wassee. pound prints or rolls using two The men scrape the accumulations ROY D. MATTHEWS, 'parchment paper wrappers, tying off with three-cornered scrapers, aft Judge of Probate. the outer wrapper with a s<strong>tr</strong>ing. er which the hull ia scrubbed with By Janice Richardson, These prints or rolls are then sub wire brooms. After another hosing Probate Reg<strong>is</strong>ter.. merged in a s<strong>tr</strong>ong salt brine made and a scrubbing with* ordinary Adm: E. R. Vincent of boiled waterby adding salt at the brooms, the hull <strong>is</strong> ready for paint. rate of one pound of salt in four Modern ship-repair yards do the job pounds of water. The butter <strong>is</strong> care in eight hours. Experiments with fully packed into a crock, weighted sand blasting equipment indicate ORDER OF PUBLICATION. down with a plate or clean, hard that the time may be cut substan wood rack and a stone. The brine tially in the future. STATE OF MICHIGAN.— In the <strong>is</strong> then poured in to cover the butter. Circuit Court for the County of of Shiawassee, in Chancery. Ahijah B. Willey and Nellie Willey, h<strong>is</strong> wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Nathaniel NeaL David C. Richards, Hannah A. Major, John P. Tanner, William Warren, William Richards, John H. Richards, John K. Richards, John Peach, E. It Treat Oil and Gas Company, Frank Chsci-3, Harry H. Mackey, Frank T. Soper, Potty V. Soper, Harry Si* mons, Simmons Pe<strong>tr</strong>oleum Corporation and C O. Patchett, and their unknown heirs, dev<strong>is</strong>ees, and assign*, Defendants. At a session ef said Court, held at the Court House in the City of Corunna, Michigan, in said county, on the 21st day of July, A. D. 194S. Present: Honorable Joseph EL Collins, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the BUI of Complaint in said cause, and the affidavit of Michael Certand attached thereto, from which it sat- <strong>«</strong>f actorily appears to the Court that the Defendants above named or their unknown heirs, dev<strong>is</strong>ees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause; And it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot; be ascertained, and it <strong>is</strong> not known whether or not said defendants arc living or debd, or where any of them may reside if living; and. if deed, whether they have personal representatives or heirs Mving or where they or some of them may reside, and further, that tike present whereabouts ef said defendants are unknown, and that the name* of the persons who acv ineluded therein without being named, but who are eeahmoetl theteia under the title of unknown hears, legatees and assigns, cannot be sained after diligent search and in quiry. On motion of Mi a he el Csilsnil, one of the Attorneys re* Flatnttffn, FT sfe ORDERED tint said defendants and thssr meknown legatees and assigns pom since to be entered in tins within thre, months from tita sate ef tins order, and <strong>is</strong> default thereof that said Bft! of Coenptaiat bo token as confessed by th^ said defendants, their unknown heirs, deefnees, legatees and assigns. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within forty days Platntiffs cause a ropy of th<strong>is</strong> order to be publ<strong>is</strong>hed in the Covunne News, n newspaper printed, publ<strong>is</strong>hed and circulated in aftid county, such publication to be continued therein one* each week for six weeks in aueeeesion. JOSEPH H. COLLINS Circuit Judge Countersigned: SHERMAN E. WELCH Cierk of th- Circutt Cosi* TAKE NOTICE, that th<strong>is</strong> suit, in which the ?ore#<strong>«</strong>enff order was duly* mnde, invo+res and <strong>is</strong> brought to q<strong>tr</strong>iet titlo to the following daesrfbed piece or parcel of land situated and beinpr in the Township of An<strong>tr</strong>im, Connty of Shiawassee sard Skate of MiohiR*in, V'K: The North pert of Ae Northeas* Fractional Quarter (H) of Sectionthree (5). Township Fivt (6) North, Range Threo (3) fleet, Michigan, containing nkiety-nine and seventy* ene one-hundredths f99.71) acres of hn<strong>«</strong> mor# or less. Dated: Jufy SI, 104<strong>»</strong>. PTJLVWR, CARLANP A WTATT, Attorneys *"<strong>»</strong> flasntiffs. Business Adtiretj> 203 Owosso 9evts<strong>»</strong>*1 tenk.Stcig. O**~90, atlcMgaft. . Thin Shell Eggs Sometimes Guide for Hen Culling The production of thin shelled eggs during the summer cannot be cor* rected by causing hens to consume more oyster shell or seme other form of lime. In most cases the birds have been laying for a long period of time and have exhausted their body reserves. Thin shelled eggs may usually be regarded as an index that the bird <strong>is</strong> about to complete her laying period and th<strong>is</strong> fact should be valuable as a culling guide. Egg shells are chiefly calcium but are formed when calcium, phosphorus and possibly other minerals are broken down m the process of digestion. Research study also reveals that certain levels of vitamin D are necessary in preparing the minerals for bone and egg shell formation. If, at any season of the year, the mineral content of the diet <strong>is</strong> off balance_nr if an adequate quantity of vitamin D <strong>is</strong> not taken into the animal body, thin shelled eggs may result. In th<strong>is</strong> case, a high percentage of the eggs laid will have shin shells and the reason for th<strong>is</strong> may be <strong>tr</strong>uthfully ascribed to the diet. Race Differences Japanese and Chinese differ in emotional reaction from Caucasians snd from each other, it has bern .shown in experiments. One experiment confi<strong>is</strong>tcd of dropping a "huge black object" near the outs<strong>tr</strong>etched hand of the subject aod measuring certain reaction* such as change in pulse rate, involuntary movement of the hand, elec<strong>tr</strong>ical res<strong>is</strong>tance of the skin, and rate of breathing, tt was Early Laundering Save* Life of Men's Shirts For years fabric manufacturers have s<strong>tr</strong>essed the fact that the way to conserve the life of a shirt, or of any washable garment, <strong>is</strong> to launder it before it gets too dirty. Ingrained soil such as gets on collars and cuffs <strong>is</strong> hard to remove. The more it <strong>is</strong> imbedded, the more rubbing it takes, and rubbing r^eens wear and tear. So, if the laundry cannot accept the shirts or all of them, the homemaker can make a real con<strong>tr</strong>ibution to conservation of fabrics by learning to launder the shirts at home. Shift • washing <strong>is</strong> not difficult, though there are knacks that help. The first has already been mentioned: wash the shirts before they become too dirty. Second, if the shirts are white or color-fast, soak them-for a half-hour in cool sudsy water. Before soaking, rub mo<strong>is</strong>tened soap on soiled areas, roll each shirt into a loose bundle, and put them into the tub. After soaking, unroll the shirts. Then wash them in machine Or tub Ike other cottons. Look first to see if collars need a little rubbing to get rid of soil. After washing rinse thoroughly. Beet Tops The tops of sugar beets may be stacked green and made into silage, which can replace about half the hay normally fed. Where beets are topped by machinss, and the tops In id in win ri rows, the cost <strong>is</strong> not fl<strong>is</strong>at ar.d the feed will be worth ruiout ?20 an acre. Wnere befits are topped by hand, the cost <strong>is</strong> much higher, ^'though* beet tops are rr.ade into silage in Colorado under these conditions. Records in other states show that the return from silage fed to steers <strong>is</strong> three to five times the usual price for the tops in the field. It tops were harvested, made into silage or otherw<strong>is</strong>e conserved and fed in mixed rations, the return per a?re could be increased to between i50 and 250 pounds of live weight £er acre, where beef <strong>is</strong> fed. Some three million pounds of beef were produced from beet tops last year; th<strong>is</strong> could be increased four or five times, even with a greatly reduced acreage, if all the tops were conserved. thought that the involuntary impulse to avoid a painful blow has a biological origin which <strong>is</strong> not related to cultural and environmental factors. Crnnge of elec<strong>tr</strong>ical res<strong>is</strong>tance of the >km and the movement of the hand were the reactions in which the mongoloid races differed most frequently from the Caucasian; Change of the pulse rate <strong>is</strong> chief in differentiating the two Oriental nationalities. The Japanese reaction <strong>is</strong>, on the whnie, in scsnewhat sharper con<strong>tr</strong>ast to me Cxmns<strong>is</strong>n than <strong>is</strong> that of the Chinese. The Chinese reaction, while rspsrly d<strong>is</strong>tinct from the Caucasian, <strong>is</strong> not quite so markedly d<strong>is</strong>tinct from it as the Japanese, reactior < Automatic Bate Leader Hay harvest, from cutting to stor> ing the baled product, has become almost an automatic process, with machinery so well doing most of the labor that women tan replace men in haying and baling. Mowers long have been used to cut hay and leave it in windrows; balers that pick the hay up in the windrows, bale it and dump it in the held, have be<strong>«</strong>n in use for some time. Now <strong>is</strong> announced by the agricultural engineering div<strong>is</strong>ion of the College of; sucil Protect Servicemen Michigan, North Dakota, Ohio, Texas, Virginia and Kentucky were among the states deferring collection of property taxes owed by servicemen until after the war, at the same time releasing servicemen from penalties and interest on the taxes. Illino<strong>is</strong> and Iowa ieg<strong>is</strong>laticr, in effect gave servicemen the same relief. To protect servicemen's properties receiving homestead exemptions several states, including Lou<strong>is</strong>iana and Oklahoma, made service with the armed forces equivalent to residence on land receiving exemptions In th<strong>is</strong> connec Agriculture on the Dav<strong>is</strong> campus of [ tion, " Michigan extended to veterans the University of .California a home- i of th<strong>is</strong> war homestead exemptions made bale loader that will pick the j granted veterans of World War I, bales up from the ground, carry j a step taken by other states th<strong>is</strong> them up into the <strong>tr</strong>uck and dump year and in 1941 and 1942. them th*re. The loader obviates the necessity of men picking up bales and lifting them into the <strong>tr</strong>ucks. In fact, say the agricultural engineers, the work <strong>is</strong> so light that aside from unloading the bales from the <strong>tr</strong>ucks and storing them, women can do all the work in the hay harvest field. Invades Food Bacteria can invade food in a very short time if it <strong>is</strong> left exposed, and the thrifty homemaker finds out how each food keeps best and stores each article in the right and co.rectly cared for cupboard, cooler, can or jar. It <strong>is</strong> very important to have a refrigerator, which should be kept clean and in the best possible-coo. dition. Bread and cake containers should be scakWd, sunned, and aircr 1 Csmouflate in Berne When fin<strong>is</strong>hing an attic or other part of a house to provide more space for war workers or an enlarged family, awksjrardly placed or unsightly doors may be ingeniously masked by painting them in the similitude of shelves of books, or cupboards, with vases of flowers or plants on the "shelves." Th<strong>is</strong> <strong>is</strong> not intended to deceive anybody but merely to make the room look more interesting and unique to its occupant and in some cases to cause it to seem larger, longer, higher or otherw<strong>is</strong>e better proportioned. The expense <strong>is</strong> inconsequential If you are doing a necessary paint job any* way., it costs little or nothing more in material to make It as pteaaant* looking and interesting to live with at least once a week. as possible. ~" ' * " ' " <strong>»</strong> COME TO THE MAN WHO KNOWS YOUR TRACTOR BEST Yeu'cl never let a wefl digger bufld j** torn nor a plumber e<strong>»</strong>r*.for your nijauun. Ia the tame <strong>is</strong>sfiet, ift Just mfatln cemmsfl to take roar __ Jet* Dear* <strong>tr</strong>actor to tfaa nssto *<strong>»</strong> knew* it bwt—yo*r John Deya dealer We're emSaped to! <strong>tr</strong>actor servicing prehlen .-. . to five ym Wm Beem <strong>tr</strong>actor thai has teen tag, hard work the power and pep it Beedt for the comiog taiion. . W • -H^K^H*K^^: '•-'••>*•: •>*>••* ****** • > • • &• i Attention Farmers We are always in the market for your Poul<strong>tr</strong>y and pay Top Prices L E. LUCE POULTRY BUYER Phone Lennon 12-F-3 Route 1 FLUSHING, MICH i U£T THE NEWS HANDLE THAT -:-.-¾ ;!'',v'/-i JOB * *
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