{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, August 26, 1937, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn83031556/1937-08-26/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-08-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-08-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-08-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
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V. ;i g,|. n 1; * ^ it III Tage Six v ^i§: >M?z&** •JKSBWSSSSSSSSSSSSHB^^ I CROSS- fVOJffl } ffli&m Nt. » t * 1 14 17 10 2 3 4. 25 26 27 11 J8 41 r*< 21 J 15 ' 6 7 r r I* [19 to il 12 tt 135 36 42 39 29 ffi> 31 3Z 40 43 37 46 WP , filli^^i^gtt: f{*r t&» i? =•5 If aaaaaQiH (BolutlOD ID Next Issue) HOUIZON'i'AL ' 1—Horn of Iho crescent moon • 6—Molten rock I 0—Hovorago ,14—Coin of British India ,1ft—8ood covering 4ft—By the side of J7—Ono versed In the BC)CI><- >I [Wing oruuolnnio ,10—Cut 20—fcattor seed 121—Itoposo \iSr~ flcottlah chieftains ,ja—Edible grain* aft—Moat 2ft—Propoller SO—Clinuo 83—Mof«t ,85—Moral force ISO—If ra grimco 80-Holp L „ 4ft—Goades* of tho flcrwors 41—HoproBontu tl vo» 43—Invigorating medicine 144— Boforo 41V-Unll 4fl—Hoarch 147—Shiver 6fl—Greek lottoi (&—Sews loosely B7—Pertaining to nreonautlc* il—Foreign t%— Stray od •4—Dinner oourte iO— Woodon pirn «A—Roitlng 67—Glossy fubrlci «8—Ood of war 60—Barriun VKItTICALfl 1—Vehicle* i—A rlvur muniol a—Wlntor biunket 4— Boon companion fr— Kind of boor «—Ascend 7-V|ew A—High In the scale 0—(toady money lt>—Karthon Jar U-Mlrit Homespun Yarn A touch of ulnnnpplo Juice adds a dlatlni'tlve flavor to apple plea. The world'a oldest rook book, written uboul Human cooking, by Aplclufl, huit recently boon liana- luted. Pennsylvania Is culled the \piet- %o\ nluti'\ bocuiiHo tint 11 y nf IU towrui and CHICH make pretzels lhnt are culi'ii thioughoul Uio country. Much of the wmlil'ii pi i pill a II on In pom ly fed in mulct fed, mpecl- 1/—At un Indefinite time l.i— hrus Iii-Mululllc earth 21— Sovereign 2.t-~Unlawful deed 21 —Heavy burdens 'i i —Orudatloa of color '/ l™Ooarer i'7—The soap plant '/J —Flout , .\.()—Rock If—Ghostly I;.!—Follow 31— Djrli forotgnor (coll.) l\ —Provide food n—C)o In haale 37—Noar 42—IIIIIOCU 4H—ConiumeT 40—Consolidate DO—Metallic alloy Bl—Rough piece of timbor 1)2—Oame ft*h 63—Turkish regiment M—Horizontal purt of a door frame r>fi—Timber tree M—Comas to a itop OD—Island of Napoleon'* exile 60—Ovorflow 00—Annaxoi (12— Wotorlna place 63—Roam Idly qbout Puiile No. 16 Solved I I s l[, L I M T| el « P t M n k ?|H HI K V t u UiJUUCKl QfUDOGEl In* U bi 0tt|« SLlLlA. tlBlB A kt \\x In K 1\ 8 H|T| 0 g\ aa jua as 9 K i n k i. « A I t M P 8 A II 0 (J B a v 1 8 ] 01 r H° 1 T \ « P A R * 1 R |» 0 A L T I n K 9 A N .2 ully aa to foodB rlcli In mlnenila und vltnmlnu, recent International iitudlea show. Bocausu hmmowlvCH object to molusBCB cans thut ure sticky af- ter opening, on e manufacturer putfl moliusaeii In n can with n acruw-cun ton und u washublo, llthourupned Inbol. Oolntfti IB mudo from the akin and trlmmlniiii from cows und other unlitiala butchered for meal. ThuHO uri) soiikcd In lime wilier for several weeks, then washed and boiled wllh wutor. Suhucrlbo for Tho Medina Tribune MERCURY BOOKS For a Full • Length Novel Meie ut limt me the books America lina ticon InnainK for. Uenljjiifd by Amerlcu'fl foremost book dt*nl|inoi -well print- ed hnnilHiirrtely bound In a Bpociul Enallnh-ftnlali cover pa- per At u price which him hi ought long, loud uppluune from t-veiy oecllon of the country -25o for u full-len«lli novel. These tjienl hook hmHulns are made possible only becituso lemtmi! IHHIU publlaheiM and million urv ucc«|iling u low loyalty, hoc mine the books ui<* printed on s|iccinl high speed pioiwn in quiintlllea of UKl.DOO, and liwolue '1'IIK AMKK1- CAN MKRCUIIY Amei UII'H lendlUH Uteinry magnilne— lui» lininclifd Hie euterpi use without rhsiiiimg any overhead in eilltiii i a I expense lo It To dale we have publUheii :i luxiki sill distributed llliough lilt' betlei uewuilundx of Alili'licu • TlllItrKKN STKPH—» powerful. starllliiK novel paced by brcutlilcsa itcliou »«d » Hlranse |ev«? story. • KVKRVTIIINO IS TIUMM.H—discrllied by O. O. Me- lnlyre iui \Hie most ah-iordlng book I've ruad In five years.\ • Till: POSTMAN ALWAYS U1NUS 'WICK—described by the famous I'. V. A. an \the must rnsrouiinn, iinluvdown- uble book that I have any memory of,\ If youi new* de.ilei i-i MIUI nut und niiinot supply you with the hooks, u-e the i ou|>oii below for these gicnt baigaiiiH, Send '\K HI nun oi stamp;! for each bonk doslied. Kmlosed (nut . c l'lcaee M-IU! [\\] Thirteen Sleps [\ 1 I'AOiytlung UTIumder Q The l'vwlinun Always Ktnss Twice. NAMF, . . ADDIUCSS . AKMUM M«CWV Hoki 110 L«»l»t1»ii ktmtma ON nwannrTwnarMii w» «\\t'tT' i • 9rtntMonnrtrtTn^^ymeKrrT. '4 titofifak t» all worthwhile wr- ganizatfem 4-H Club work origi- nated Ihroueh popiilajr demand Sox (something that would teach the rural boy 4n4 girl an appreciation. ol the opfiij country and fsrrttljar- Ize him wltb the opportunities It offers. A. B. Graham, now with the United States Department of Ag- riculture, in 1002 organized the first boys' and girls' club in Springfield, Clark County, Ohio. Tho club had 85 members and the purpose was to utilize the daily farm and home environment of these young people as a work shop for practical training and under- standing of the open country. In 1905 In Wright County, Iowa, C, H. Benson Introduced club work in the rural school*. Each club had regular meetings with special instruction obtained from the College of Agriculture. Labels with the three-leaf clover were used to mark packages of seed corn offered for sale by the youthful growers. From this trade mark was de- veloped the four-leaf clover that has become the national emblem. It is Blgnifleant that the clover signified the purpose for which the finjt clubs were organized, aoil conservation, one of the main problems confronting national'ag- riculture today. In New York State, \Uncle John\ Spencer's name is closely FreroWmiJ amountftig'te fJftiSOP are offered a» prise* i» hwadrjeds of clawes fcjr the Itoeoe County Fair and Rochester iJjcjposMton to open Labor Pay at Edgerton Park, Rochester, Although this is 27th annual exposition, it is the first Monroe County Fair to be told in Rochester. In carrying out the plan to make the event of greatest interest to farmers and others of Monroe County and nearby counties, the directors have expanded the pre- mium list by the addition of more classes for cattle, sheep and draft horses. Jesse Roberts of Hilton is Chair- man and Everett Bowman of Web- ster is Vice Chairman of a com- mittee of one hundred and fifty of Monroe County rural residents which is directing the agricultural and horticultural features of the fair. L. B. Skefflngton Is Agricul- tural Editor. Entertainment features will In- clude Blanche McKenncy-Hun- ter and McKenney Hippodrome attractions in front of the grand- stand every afternoon. Seats in the grandstand will b e free. This program of eight thrilling acts in- cludes chariot races, Roman races, hurdle and high jumping horse with rider, climbing and diving dog, half mile novelty race, liberty jumping horses and a push ball contest between teams of four horses each. This attraction comes to Rochester from its home ranch •^s. msm,-. MONROE COUNTY DELUXE SHOWS AMERICA ARMI Show with AOIIMIS, Clown* • STARTLING SENSATIONAL EDGEKTON PAR& ROCHESTER &Y„ Opens *RHC!SST SHOW DOHT MISS Urn /tWct-CoW Fouatiw COCCI VALUABLE ARTICLES riftC.; CF MERCHANDISE WILL BE DISTRIBUTED A GLORIOUS NRKWORKf OWUMr FREE AND MANY OTHgR HlEf ATTRACTIOMS GRAND STAND SCATS FREE at Both Afarnoom •nd Ev«nlnj P^rioTmiancH linked with the 4-11 movement, 1 m shelblna, Missouri. because It developed corn and gar- den club» a s un outgrowth of the naturalists club started by Dr. L. Hyde Bulley before the 10th cen- tury. Club work grew rapidly und by 1014 there were 228,000 young folks active In 4-H Clubs. Then in 1014 the Smith Lever Act was passed b y Congress providing funds for developing the extension service, especially club work. The employment of a State club leader and club agents made available competent leadership und super- vision that brought about a mark- ed improvement in organization and unity of purpose. This period saw tlio development of many practices which have become the standard procedure in club organi- zation, such us separate club sec- tions ut County and Interstate fairs, Judging contests, club camp3, club songa and yells, achievement meetings and other features. In 1918 club work took a sudden spurt. The entry of United States Into the World War created a pat- riotic spirit that stimulated food production. Tho emergency funds made possible moro organizations und 4-11 Clubs became more ex- tensive. The war experience em- phasized tho Importance of organi- zation of country life and tho good results that could bo obtained by working together. Tho results were more than expected nnd the dem- onstration by tho 4-H Club group ut thin time meant that 4-H Club work was here to stay. After the war much readjust- ment had to bo mude because It became certain that club work Tuesday, Sept. 7, has been des- ignated as Children's Day. Al l school children of Monroe County will be admitted free If accom- panied by an adult. Wednesday will be Governor's Day and Thurs- day Grunge and Farm Bureau Day. School bands will compete for $200 In prizes Friday and vol- unteer fire companies will hold a tournament on Saturday. was permanent, but that some way had to be found for local financ- ing. The County Board of Super- visors In cooperation with the State and National organization made this financing possible wherever club work was organized to the extent of employing county 4-H Club agents. A million strong in this nation at the present time, club work has grown rapidly and has even spread to other countries, several of which use practically the same system. New York State has 28,000 of these members and all are proud of a working part In the nation's largest business, that of farming. Today we find the 4-H organlza-' Hon branching out to include rec- reation, leadership, and organiza- tion even though agriculture and homemaking is the major objec- tive. All this tends to make for a fuller and richer life for those who take advantage of Its opportunities by belonging. Many a boy's highest ambition Is to marry a beautiful rich girl who would be too proud to let her husband work. Break Up Hobo Camp at Albion Orleans' authorities headed by Sheriff Herbert T. Clark an d State Police Sergeant Charles Burnett broke up a convention of \knights of the- road\ at Albion when they arrested \twenty-three vagrants in \Jungle City\ about midnight Friday. The hobos submitted without trouble and wer« arraigned before Police Judge Franklin B. Cropsey. Each was given a 30 day suspend- ed sentence an<l ordered t o stay out of the vicinity. The arrests followed compLaints of residents that the vagrants had been beg- ging from door to door. Outbreak of Fleas Reported Recently Many complaints that cat and dog fleas are annoying humans have been reported in recent weeks to Dr. Rt. W. Leiby, exten- sion entomologist at Cornell Uni- versity who says th e outbreak seems to be widespread. \Saturate with kerosene th e places where household pets ar e accustomed to rest,\ he advises. Eggs of fleas are often dropped there, \When Cloas Infest a house, many can be killed by spraying or wiping ruga and carpets with gasoline. Dusty corners in rooms should be cle-aned with a cloth soaked in gasoline. Regular use of a vacuum cleaner In gathering fleas is also effective. Cats and dogs can be \de-flead\ by dusting th«lr bodies with ro - tenone powder- or bathing them in a creolln solution, he says. Treat- ments are recommended once every five days. Subscribe for The Medina Tribune SPORTSTARS TSPEAM UKE A«0W3WANDCoi. JAKE RUPPERT AM> JWK3E lANMS HAVE LAVISHED MOKE PRAISE (WrV«MWCn*THWOM MAfeMIO AVEAR AHO. AND dOt CAME COATEJWtTHrMJOa. LSAGOE CREDENTIALS FROM THE RftClTHC COfcSV. —'WHIt-t Ton HENRKH HAS HAD TO MAKE KWS OWN WAY, AND IS HE M*(m6 IT. ASK THE MILKMAN, HE KNOWS WHY aw>4WSS > fitty~— KELLY'S -$gft» SERVICE GAS - OR - BUTTERIES - IIRES - RADIOS Main and Peaarl Sta. Pbone 591 Hetlna, N. 1. FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!!! By R X Elmo,, THE GOOFUS FAMILY I TVUN»V< IT\S ABOUT TIME x Qcrr Kiyget-F SOME NEW SCC NSWV ' ITS YeCWSL-E \L LOOK UKC fit rA<?«S6S NSC* IN \THIS <3A«M£Nrr'. RvlLT, Hmo 1 LITTLE BUDDY &y Bruce Stuart