1919-04-03; Saline Observer

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issued by the
UNITED STATES
GOVE&NMEHT
*LUME XXXIX.
SALINE, WASHTENAW CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919
NUMBER 29
I
The Ship of Chance
THESE ABE PLENTY OF PEOPLE TFH0
ABE SITTING ON SOME SHORE WAITING EOB SOME SHIP OF CHANCE TO
COME IN.
WHY SHOULD IT COME IN?
ANY SHIP LADEN WITH GOLD, SAILING TIIE SEAS, HAS AN EXPERIENCED
PILOT, WHO KNOWS WHEBE HE IS GOING.
IT IS JUST AS EASY TO SAVE MONEY
AS IT IS TO WAIi'.
SALINE SAVINGS BANK
The One Story Bank on the Cornea*
MEMBEB OE FEDERAL EESEEVE BANK
»
* « $ *   ****-*?* ^   ^ ^.  -^ *  -^ >;■: ^ ft *$*;;;** r*   *)}:****   it*5i: ******   ft
argains
We are going to close out the halance of our
lines fo Acme and Monarch paints, and are
making a special price on these lines. Good
paint is high. If you are going to need some
paint, see us and get our prices,—we can save
you some-money. Not all colors—come first
and get the Ibest selection.
Also a special price on our line of Betro
yarnishes.  Come in and look this over.
If   Phone 50-4R
HENNE
*.■:■:■**■*-***•*>■   *  --£ ft  * *  *   * *S ft * & S: t ft * 4 &        -*  :«f v   ****■*:■:  -jj;   * * *  * :J;
THE ONE PRICE QUALITY STORE 1
SALINE, MICH. $
A
Good Seeds and a Profitable Garden      I
*
Will Help You Reduce Living Expenses        *
Everyone who creates or cultivates a garden helps, $
and helps  greatly,  to solve the problem of the *
feeding of the nation. *
Now is the time to start planning for that |
garden.   We have a good assortment of *
RICE'S and D. M. FERRY SEEDS X
Every Seed a Live One. *
POULTRY   FOOD |
Don't forget our line of Poultry Pood.   Pratf s   Poultry Regulator 5?
will quickly and naturally put your birds in fine physical shape, able .5.
to lay lots of highly fertile eggs which will hatch.    Then get Pratt's *
Baby Chick Food, which will raise every chick. %
Phone 49
S. Y. COTTON
^..j.j.wi-'.j^'ii^MJHj.J"^*^*"^**!"!"!'^
Everything in Building Material
Always a Good Stock
to Select From.
FORD
Schnebelt's Bread
With all its merits, such as flavor, texture and
sr e, Ip never excelled. It holds its flavor, and has that
sp^slylsg taste.
It contains nothing hut the hest material, which
makes it a superior hread. Try a loaf and he convinced.
Special orders are given pur most careful attention. Try us on anything you may need in.our line.
Schnebelt's Bakery
u. tf '-'Qod Administration License No. B. 11957
PLAGUE OF LOCUSTS
COMING, MAY-JUNE
Labt A-npcaratncc Was in 1902, Seventeen Years Ago, Entomologist Says.      —
A visitation from the seventeen-
year locust can be expected in the
central and southern tier of counties
in late May and early June, entomologists of the experiment station at
M. A. C. predict. The insect specialists are basing their forecast on records which show that the Lst
"plague" occurred just 17 years ago,
in 1802. In scientific, circles the '* o-
custs" are called the "periodical cicada."
"Some damage maj* be expected,"
declared Don C. Whelan of the entomological staff at the college, 'hut
there need be no great alarm. The ill
reputation enj >j ed by the cicada, has
its origin mo e in the minds of the
people than in any vast damage the
insect has wrought."
Records in possession of the college
disclose that the heaviest visitations
of the locust occurred in 1£02 i;
Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Genesee, Eal
amazco, Oakland, St. Jostph and
"Washtenaw counties, with smaller
swarms in Hillsdale, Ionia, Lake,
Lenawee, Missaukee, Newago, Sa_l
naw, St. Clair and TanBar^n co n-
ties. It was expected also" that considerable swarms would invest Barry,
Eaton, Gratiot, Jacks n, Livingst'_n,
Monroe and "Wayne counties, but the
locusts, for s&me reason, failed to
keep their appointments.
The periodical cicadas, the e to
mologists say, whi'e oftimes harmful
is at the same time one of the most
interesting of natural phenomena
After living underground for 16 years,
the creature comes to the surface for
a few weeks in the spring of every
17th year. Jt's size is about that of
an adult 'cricket—the blade fellows
that ean he found, everywhere during
the summer months.
This, according to the entomologists, is the 17th year, and if nature
holds to her customs of the past, the
locusts can be expected to emerge
from the ground during the lastw*eek
in May, or the first week in June.
When it first makes its appearance, it
is without wings, and is called a pupa.
This pupa, upon coming to the surface, guided by some unerring instinct, scrambles towards the nearest
shrub or tree and begins forthwith to
climb and fasten itself to a twig or
branch. About a half hour after arriving at its moorings, its skin spl ts
open along the back, and out of this
"shell" crawls a new creature, wl.h
wings.
Under normal conditions the insects remain in evidence for a period
of two months or so, and as a rule
their disappearance is almost as sudden as their appearance. Most of
them usually make their w*a.y ba :k
into the ground by the end of July.
Persons who have studied the locust say that as a rule it eats little
or nothing during its six weeks v's't.
Such damage as is dene is wrought
by the adult female, which in lay ns
its eggs, slits the bark of the young
twigs of trees and bushes. if the
swarm happens to be in a forest, or
woodlot of oak or other similar trees,
the* damage is usually relatively
slight, but if the habitat of the loous's
happens to be a young apple orchard,
the harm done is often quite ex'en
sive. It is sometimes recommended,
when locusts are expected, th^t t"*,e
usual prunin. operations during tht
winter and spring be deferred in order to after a larger tw!g growth, and
to distribute by this means the dim-
age over a lager surface.
Considerable drmage is sometimes
brought on, too, by the open wounds,
through which harmful insects and
diseases sometimes gain entrance to
the trees.
The eggs usually are laid in the
trees about two weeks after the insects first come out of the ground,
and the young hatch out towards the
end of July. The larva from, these
eggs run about the limbs a bit, like so
many small ants, and then deliberately loosen their holds and fall to
the ground, into which they burrow
for their 16 years of subteranean
life. In the ground the larva live on
sap sucked from roots, but in spite of
their large numbers, it is said that
except in unusual instances, they do
very little damage.
One of the most striking characteristics of the cicada is- its peculiar
note or song. "Where there are largs
numbers of the insects, this is said to
drown out even the cowhel's.
GROW SOY BEANS
Suggested by the County Agricultural
Agent, II. S. Osier.
Give!-
Last season a number of farmers in
Washtenaw county co-operated with
the' Farm bureau in growing soybeans with corn for the porduction of
silage. Practically every farmer "who
tried the combination was very well
satisfied and agreed that the 80 cc-nts
invested in enough soy beans to seed
an acre was easily paid back with a
high rate of interest in the one or
two tons extra silage per acre he was
able to secure.
The feeding value of soy beans is
equal to that of alfalfa. Corn being
high in starches, toy beans added to
it increases the procoition of protein
to starchy food.
Where eight to ten pounds per acre
of soy beans, are seeded with corn,
there is no reduction in the yield of
corn. The soy beans can be mixed
with the corn and planted at the
same time. They must be frequently
stirred in order to be kept mixed with
the corn. The soy beans gather considerable nitrogen. In order to do
this there must be a development of
root nodules. Inoculation is necessary if the beans have not been previously grown. Culture for this pur
pose can be secured through the
Washtenaw County Farm bureau office, Ann Arbor, or the Michigan Agricultural college, East Lansing. The
variety Hollybrook is recommended if
grown with corn. , The seed shcu'd
cost about $5 per bushel of 60 pounds.
On acount of the high price of
feeds, every farmer should at'empt to
grow soy beans with at least part of
his corn. The fact that practically
every farmer who used them last year
will continue the practice this season
is sufficient recommendation as to
their value for silage. The County
Farnu bureau has been able to locate
a quantity of Hollybrook seed and it
will be possible for those desiring to
plant soy beans this year to secure
seed through some of the local seed
dealers of the county. Anyone interested should mske his wants known
early, so that plenty of seed can be
ordered by the dealers.
The County Farm bureau will be
g'ad to answer any inquiries regarding methods of seeding and growing
the crop.
OBITUARY
Benjamin Jones was born in Herkimer county, N. Y., October 13, 1852.
He came with his parents, Ezra and
Matilda Jones, to Saline in 1862. He
was one of a family of five children,
two of whom survive, Minnie R-, who
remained with him after the death cf
the father and mother and kept the
home, and Frank E., of Ann Arbor.
He leaves two nephews, Ferley W. of
Santa Rita, New Mexico, and Lieut
Elroy O. Jones, of 32Sth Regiment,
Field Artillery, now on his return voyage from France. Another nephew*,
Everett D., of Detroit preceded him in
death three weeks ago.
Benjamin, with his brother, as B. &
F. E. Jones, was engaged in the retail
coal trade in Saline for about thirty
years. For the last three years he
had rheumatism, which crisped lvni
at times. Since October last he had
been afflicted with heart trouble, followed by dropsy, the latter being the
cause of his death on Sunday after-
noon, March 30, 1919.
Deceased was known in business
life as an honest, conscientious man,
and was universally respected. He
leaves a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances in this community, |Where
he spent practically, his life time,
who, with his. relatives, mourn his
departure from us.
' The funeral services were held at
his late residence on McKay street on
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Hoffman officiating.      ~
FARMERS SHOULD NOT
BUY "LIME-FERI'l.,*'
A product known as 'Luiie Fer ii'.
manufactured by the Fertil Chemical
Co., Cleveland, Ohio, is being sold in
some parts of the S ate. Agents representing this company, have b^en
in "Washtenaw county attempting to
sell this product ."through local dealers. -. .     -' * "'-"-- ?—-
"Lime-Fertil" is a mixture cors s-
ing of approximate*y 20% raw i\ck
phosphate and S0% g o nd litre t ne
and is also said to contain "all crop-
nitrogen-nxing bacteria, mixed in tie
two materials which are of prime im
portance to the soil and to the bacteria." The chief result of the product is supposed to be due to the pr.s-
-nce of these bacter'a.
A chemical analysis made by the
.Michigan Experiment station chem
ist, of a sample collected at Detroit,
Mich., shows that the statements of
the manufacturers concerning the materials of which the product is co.n-
tosed, are essentially correct. Two
samples were submitted to the bacteriological department, Mi hiaan
Agricultural college, for examination
and they report on both the coxplcte
absence of nitrogenjflxing orgmisms
and several times less bacteria vi all
kinds than is nominally found in an
average soil.
It is plainly evident.therefore, that
whatever value "Lima-Fertil" mty
possess from, an agricultural standpoint is entirely dependent upon the
amounts of rock phosphate and l'me-
stone it contains. At the present
market prices for these materials
"Lime-Fertil" is not worth more than
$5.00 per ton. The retail price is
$40.00 per ton.
The Washtenaw County Farm bureau wishes to advise all farmers and
gardeners tlie exact commercial value of the so-called "Lime-Fertil." A
product worth only $5.00 per ton and
sold around $40.00 per ton is nDt a
very economical material to use in-
crop production.
-Clothes, Shoes,
Blankets—Give!
Respond Generously to the Call of the
Refugees in Devastated Euron?.
One of the big problems in Europe
today is to provide the new baliies
with clothing. Every day little babies
for whom no preparation has b e.)
made—because no prep-)ration coald
be made—are coming into the world.
They need clothing—little skirts aud
hands and flannel dresses. The
clothes the babies of America ha. e
outgrown will be a Godsend in- Europe. The Red Cross is also collecting all the flannel cloth and muslin it
can- gather up. This cloth will br
used to make c.oihing for the tiny
.efti-rees ot Europe.
But, not alone babies are in need in
Europe. Much of the adult population in the war-stricken countries are
nearly as destitute of wearing apparel
as the babies.
To give the people of Saline and vicinity a chance to make a thorough
elean-up of all under and outer clothing, that can be worn by large or
small, the ladies of the Saline Red
Cross will have a depot at the building formerly occupied by the Saline
"•'av'ngs bank, where- all such a.itic e
may be le't. The drive will last Ap
pi-il 1 to 15, but the rooms will not be
open except on April 10, 11 and 12
Tn addition to the articles previous'y
reTitijned, shoes, slippers—any thi-ip
'rat can be worn on the fe3t—will be
accepted. It is hoped to gather up
■everal tons of usable articles in tne
*ounty, all of which will be promjt'y
shipped to the European districts
most in need. In return for what yoi
T'fly be able to contribute to t">is
•vorthy cause you will receive the
eirtfelt appreciation of countless
>-efugees who have been in dire st a"U
for many long months.
Metfcodist Church Items
Rev. E. R. Stevenson, Pastor.
Services next Sunday morning at '0
/clock. The evening service is at
7:30 p. mi.
In the evening at 7:30 there wi.lb'
a union rally of dry voters.
I ivyer meeting Thursday evening
it 7 30 o'clock.
IS BUILDING ROADS
Harvey McMichael   Writes His Aunt,
Miss Lily McMichael, lt Looks
Like a Long Job.
I will  have  a   carload of   Royal
fence this week.        Edw. J. Muir.
Leognan, France, March 5, 1919.
Dear Aunt:
Your letter of February 17 received
today and was. glad to hear from you.
This is a nice day here with us.
We moved our kitchen yesterday into a schoolhouse, so we are in a very
nice place now. The water is inside
and everything is handy.
We are near the Y. M. C. A. and
there is something doing there nearly
every evening, so we have something
to go to if we wish to.
The houses here are all built of
stone. You do not see any built of
wood. The soil is gravel and the
farms are nothing; grapes are the
principal crop, and they are made into wine.
You asked me about the churches
and towns The people here are mostly Catholics, so we have CatVo'ic
churches, which are pretty good. The
stores are not very numerous, and
what there are keep a general stock.
You must think by this time we
have got that 73 miles of road built,
but we have not, and at the rate we
are going now! guess we will be over
here a year more, if we finish it.
As it is nearly supper time I must
close, hoping this finds you all well,
as it leaves me O. K.
Yours truly,
Harvey M-;Michael.
Bugler, Co. F, 312 "Engineers,
A. P. O. No. 705, Am. Exp. Forces.
1*1 es'oyterian Church News
Rev. W. H. Hoffman? Pastor.
Subject Sabbath morning: ' The
Commission that Peter Received.'
Sermon by request.
In the evening we will join in a
temp ranee rally" in the Method's";
church.
The sympathy of all tlie perple is
hea'tily expre£sM..jto, .Miss Minnie
Jones, in the death of her bro'li r,
which breaks another of the ho., e
ties.
Frank Smith is leading the prayer
mec-ting this week in the absence uf
the pastor. There sho id be a large
•lumber present to great him.
The pastor has been requ3sted t-i
marry in Detroit this week two of t e
•ighly esteemed young pscp*e o
decker,ll'e, whom he rece'ved in o
lie church and who were active "n
Ciir'sUan Endeavor.
ii is delightful to keep in touch
with the old friendships and to hav -
iuch striking evidence of cordial a i-
•preciation.
Everyone interested in Presbytcr-
ianism will read with pleasure th t
in Pittsburgh recently the two committees of the northern and so thern
Presbyterian churches met and formed a tentative report for union, to be
submitted to the next general assern-
b'y, thus forming a national church
and obliterating a char ter of di;co *d
and dissension caused by the civil
war.
, It is very noticeable and suggesti e
how many dying messages have come
from prominent persons just as the/
were about to step into eternity, t"*e
notes lying on ex-President Roosevelt's writing desk, the printed volume on the home published by Dr.
Chapman, and now the souvenir card
sent out by Dr. Davies. who recently
died in Philadelphia. His last message to his people was strikingly tru3
of his ministry.
It is often asked, what ought the
church to do in these great days?
In simplicity, we answer: Prea h
with a new passion, a new love for
God's day, a new love for God's house,
a new love for God's Word, a new-
love for God's Son.
Woman's Cluh Meetin?
The Woman's club held its annual
meeting and election of officers at the
home of Mrs. Luther Briggs on Tuesday afternoon, April 1. The time was
entirely taken up with annual reports
and the election, which resulted as
follows:
President—Mrs. Caroline Burkhart.
First vice president—Mrs. Anna E.
Miller.
Second vice president—-Miss Vesta
Mills.
Recording secretary—'Mrs. Vera D.
Curtiss.
Corresponding secretary—Mrs. Julia Sellen.
Treasurer—Miss Ruth Rose.
Custodian—Mrs. H. B. Taylor.
OBSERVER  LINERS
Classified Advertising
6c ner Line First insertion;  Then 3c
per Line; Minimrm charge 25c.
I   will   have   a   carload   of   Royal I
"HEROES OF THE
ATHLETIC FIELD"
Conference at Chelsea to be Addressed by Noted Athletes.
fence tliis week.
Edw. J. Muir.
Good wood for sale.   Phone 141-F23.
30x Will Visel.
For Sale—Light double spring wagon and a patent lever dump box.
29 Fred Richards.
For   Sale—Barred   Rock   eggs   for
hatching, Park's laying strain.
29tf Walter Gross.
Wanted—Single man to work on
farat, hy the month or year. Inquire
at this office. 29
For Sale— Span of half-blood Bil-
gian colts, 4 and 5 years old.        _
30 J. W. Wheelock.
For Sale—Good  Durham Bull,  IS
months old.   The kind that suits. •
30x Amps Miller & Son.
Salesmen Wanted to solicit ord rs
for lubricating oils, . greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. 29
For Sale—Pure bred Single Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching,
Phone 166-F2.     Mrs. W. L. Rundel.
Cash paid f.or Liberty Bonds. David A. Killins & Son, 107 First .National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Mich.
For Sale—Hoosier kitc'-en cab "net,
china closet and six almost new colonial dining room chairs. C-ll this
office. 29
"Heroes of the Athletic Field" will
be the address that J. Fred Lawton,
U. of M. football star and author of
football songs., Detroit, will give at
the Older Boys conference at Chelsea
April 25 and 26.
For four years Fred, as the Detroit
high school boys know him, played on
the Detroit Central High school gridiron.    Then  two   years   on   Fielding
"Hurry-Up"' Yost's  famous teams in
1908 and 1909.    He held many university offices and was co-author o
three   Michigan . operas.      "Varsity,"
the   famous   fighting   football   soni
placed him among those sons of the*
great university who will live foreve
in the memories of "Michigan student*..,
and followers of football.
As an imitator of Coach Yost anc
his methods, Fred has no equal. Ev
ery Detroit high school boy has hear-
how the great coach wins games b
talking to his men. Football storie
are his forte. He will tell of some o
the athletic heroes he has met.
Another football man will be at th
conference.    He is !E. C. Lindemann
M. A. C.  football player and formei
student leader.   "Lindy" was for some
time state leader   of boys  and  girls
club work.   Nowr he is with the Chi
cago Y. M. C A. college and has a
wonderful message for older hoys on
"Christianity and Dem;cracy."
Several other men of like caliber
will speak at the conference, whel
no high school boy should miss.
Registration cards and posters wil
he in the hands of all school.superin
tendents and Y. M. C. A. leaders.
To Rent—The flat above the printing office. Electric lights, bath and
other conveniences. Rent very low.
Inquire at Observer office.
For Sale—Black Hawk corn planter, with check-row attachment, in
first-class  condition.      Phone 1S9-F2.
29 F. L. Smith.
NOTICE:—The Ypsilanti Mineral
Bath Sanitarium, is now ready to receive patients. Extensive repairs
have heen made and experienced attendants secured.   Phone 800 M.   32x
For Sale—Combination heater; will
burn hard or soft coal, coke or wood.
In fine shape and would cost in the
neighborhood of $50 new; yours if you
want it for about one-quanter of that,
.nquire at Observer office.
WANTED—People in this vicinity
who have any legal printing required
in the settlement of estates, etc., to
have it sent to this newspaper. The
rates are universal in such matters
md to have your notices appear in
this paper it is only necessary to ask
e.he probate judge to send them here
MAY TAX  BACHELORS
Being a bachelor in Michigan wil"
be to invite another call from the ta*
collector if the legislature patses r
bill contemplated by Rep. Jacob Chew
of Charlevoix. How*ever, men unelev
3S have nothing to fear as the proposed tax will not hit them.
Men between the ages of 3S and 42
will have to pay a state tax of 50 cent**
iif they have not acquired a wife. For
men between the age of 43 and 4'8thra
proposed tax will be but twenty cent■■■
each year. Widowers between the*
ages of 30 and 40 and men who have
obtained divorces will not be sub'te t
to the tax.
In order to stimulate interest in
matrimony Rep. Chew provides in his
bill that any person subject to the
pravisions of the bill who marries
shall be paid a bonus of $2 by the
countv .treasurer.
TWO-INCH SINGLE, OJfE TIME
Much of the fault that is found with
local advertising can be traced back
to some fault finder who placed a two
inch, single column, one time, advertisement in the lccal newspaper—and
then expected the people to come in
and take the goods away from him.
That is like trying to pull off a
baseball  game with only one inning.
Advertising in local newspapers is
profitable to local business men when
it is done correctly and run contin-
uous'y—especially when it teamworks with national advertising.
Repetition builds reputation.—Des
Moines Register.
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You'll Not Regret a
Purchase Made at This Store
Our guarantee of satisfaction with every
purchase makes it practically impossible for
you to find fault with anything* you buy here.
We make it a point to handle only the most
tdependable merchandise and we make it plain
ta all who buy that they have the right to return any purchase if it fails in any way to give
satisfaction.
BURKHART BROS
The Store That Makes You Feel at Home
$ ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ifft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft
The latest thing in an alarm clock
is a contrivance that emits a honk
making the sleeper "think he is In
front of an automobilej And he gets
out of bed .with a single jump.
After painting a big sign in a
farmer's field the painters threw the
empty paint cans on the ground and
the farmer's cows licked the cans and
Uhe farmer's cows licked the cans
and, it is c"a"med, died. Now the
farmer is suing the owner of the sign
■for loss of Jiis cattle, This is in
Jackson county, where anything is
liable to happen.—Manchester Enterprise.
A. E. A. MUMMERY, M .D.
Physician and Snrgeon
Ann Arbor, Mich
Office: Hutzel Bldg. Hours: 1:00-4:00,
7:00-8:00 p. m. Sundays hy appointment.   Phone 36-F2.
Res. 502 E. Jefferson.   Phone 1935.
Will be at The Tavern Tuesday ana
and Friday evenings from 6 to 8. v,
The Quality
PHONE 86 - §
I   For Everything that's Good for the Palate in Fresli and Canned Vegetables. "|
Fruits and Meats XX
*♦  .
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Grape Fruit are Fine—2 for 25c ||
Swift's Premium and Moxley's Oleo 37c per pound   |
Bring us your Butter, Eggs and Farm Produce        fj
I have some Early Ohio's and Early Rose for Seed      §
ORDER   NOW! 1
Don't forget we send Laundry and Dry Cleaning every Toes'y and Sat'y. ~
SATURDAY SPECIAL: |
20 Bars Queen Anne Soap for $1.00 jj
20 Bars Sunny Monday     -     $1.00 XX
Yours for more business, S
| Phone 86 MARTIN FUOSS 1
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