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ThnrEcUy, August 20 1942 HK ,; ^7f 7 r >,; ";;r.-'TT^ *r P<:,; , ,y .. -;- * *;k . McHENBY PLAINDEALBR SOLON MILLS ,2-. .':' " . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haven of Genoa City are parents of a boy, born JSunday, August 16. He has a sister, Phyllis, to welcome him. Mrs. George Yanke and sdnf Donald, of Williams Bay" were Friday evening callers in the Lee Turner home. fMr. and Mrs. John Sugrue and William Gieser of Chicago spent the weekend at the Geiser summer home here. ", Robert Hopton of Cincinnati, Ohio, returned home Friday after spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pester. Jean Schultz of Libertyville spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. BeHfe Schultz. , t Mr. and Mrs. James Oram anu daughter, Muriel, of Chicago were visitors in the Lee Turner home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and sons, Donald and Harvey, of BarringtOn spent Sunday with his parents, Mr... and Mrs. Arthur Bell. Donald re^ mained for a few days' visit "with his . grandparents. Mr. and,.? Mrs. Joe Sehaeffer were visitors in the Arthur Adams home at • Jqhnsburg Saturday.. J -Mr. and Mrs Ed Suttu of Chicago were visiting friends town Sunday afternoorir Miss Jennie Cairns of WoodstOek was a visitor at the home of her siss- • ter, Mrs. -Belle Schulta, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Aubert, Mrs. Emily Merchant and deorge Gieser were Woodstock visitors Friday. , Mrs. Charles Kuhn of Chicago was a caller in the Joe Kuhn home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs^Williard Thaisen of Chicago were visitors in town Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Gieser and Audrey Aubert returned to their home in Chicago after spending the past week at their summer home here . Mrs. William Gardner left Sunday morning for Camp Swift, Texas, to visit her husband, who is in service there. Her sister, Miss Virginia Guthrie, accompanied her as far as Bloou. ington. Mrs. Emily Merchant has received Merchant, who has been at Fort Lewis, Wash., for several weeks, has sailed for an unknown destination. Joyce and Betty Aubert ahd their cousin, Audrey Aubert, of Chicago planned and served a dinner at sixthirty Thursday evening in honor o> the birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs. Henry Aubbert. * Dinner was served on the lawn. Guests were Mrs. William Gieser and Audrey Aubert of Chicago and Jim and Shirley Aubert of Ringwood. Mrs. James McCannon and son, Jim, of Beloit and granddaughter, Ida Mae McCannon, of Woodstock visited with Mrs. Ida Westlake Thursday. Mrs. Stroeth §f Chicago called on Mrs. Ida Westlake Saturday afteinoon. | . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fenery of Fox Lake and Betty Neilson of Chicago ""Srere callers in the Henry Auben. home Saturday evening. Little Phyllis Hoven and Francis Snyder of Genoa City spent Sunday in the Ernest Snyder home. «= Sunday guests in the Wm. Gieser home were Mr. and Mrs. William Aubert and family of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gieser and family and George Gieser of Russell. Miss Minnie Schultz of Williams Bay spent Monday evening with her jnother, Mrs. Belle Schultz. Charles Westlake and Walter Mikutis were Woodstock visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Afrs. Helen Johnson and Janet and Mrs. Jack {Leonard and Peggy of Ringwood and Mrs. Katherine Vogel of Elkhora were visitors in town on Thursday evening. Vern Roddel and Fred Schreuder of Chu»«.o spent the weekend in the Henry Aubert home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson and baby daughter of Chicago spent the Weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mikutis and son, Jim, of Chicago spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westlake. Charles Schultz of Wauconda spent Wednesday evening with his mother, Mrs. Belle Schultz. Among those from here" to attend the Richardson family picnic at Fox River Park Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner ar>d Mi. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Hebron. Mrs. John Sandersori, Mrs. W. H. •'•'^Gardner, Mrs. William Gardner and Miss Virginia Guthrie were Woodstock shoppers Friday and called on Mit>. Leslie Osborn and baby son at Woodstock hospital. „ "• Mr. and Mrs. Michael Su«rue, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westerberg and Mrs. Charles Kuhn of Chicago were Sunday evening callers in the William Gieser home. Mr. and Mrs. John Pester received word that theft daughter and husband, Master Sergeant and Mrs. C. L. Leimbach and daughter, Margaret Emily, of ^Monterey, Caiif., have returned heme after spending his furlough here and with his parents at Cleveland and hrr •if.lyr at Cincinnati. "* . Read the Want Ada! }A\ Jliftut GUambekl Asks for Check Qf Gems[ip U.S. FARMERS ORGANIZE < TO FIGHT LEWIS HAROLD J. HOMANN SUCCEEDS STOCKER AS SCOUT EXECUTIVE Harld J. Homann, who has been Boy Scout of the Piasa Bird Hf George Peck \ Most of us gradually pre coj^ng! j • . a Americans afe in- oroui executive 01 me nasa mra Diamonds Needed to Xfrre a Te?} th* Hitler- j Council-at .Alton, 111., for the past ten Hirohito combination is .no ^ ."push- ; ?ears,. and prior to that assistant exover -that it is going to take a bit j ecntive for four eapg< jg to be ,the of doing, to defeat the Japanazi^ rew t.xecutive of Blackhawk Area 3 here are: encouraging signs that j management and labor, despite- Precision Required in Modern War Engines. WASHINGTON.--Modern war Tias • quarrel between-them here and there, made the diamond more, precious j «re really aroused te the danger that t' an ever. ! confronts America, from without, knd Throughout history diamonds have that th<?y are going to work in even figured in romance, assassinations i c'oser co-operation from now on. -» n id adventure. But it remained for", All .this is as it should be. Every the current time to *ee them usefr1 energy should be put forth, .eveVy sac^ as a tool without which America j rifice made to insure speedy victory would find it hard to produce its over the bestial Huns and the slant- Boy t,Scout Council, according to O. A. Hanke, Mount Morris, 111., Council president. -He will succeed A. A. Stocker, executive for the past seven years who left the Council on August , 15\* : • ' - Homann, whp is one of the six experienced professional ? Scout leaders Page Severn WALWORTH COUNTY ^ 1 FAIR TO OPEN ON ' FRIDAY SEPT. 4 P . In .celebration of the lOOth anniwrsary of the organization of the Walworth County Agricultural Society, the Walworth county lair at Elkhorn, will open September 4 for a four day and night exhibition which, will present a patriotic, agricultural and entertaining show designed to uphold > i the slogan of, "The Fail; That Always, Makes Good/*'- _ -To carry out-the patriotic theme, a special program is being arranged to promote the sale of war bonds and stamps and a special war machine dis^* Keep on lour Xoes With Enriched Bread! (See Recipes Below) recommended by the personnel <n-, . . , vision of the Boy Scouts of America,^ play is planned for'the space former- . i i , ... t» was chosen bv the Blackhawk Area j ly reserved, for farm machinery. The noting material. - jeyed sons; of Nippon. But, at .the Councils' executive committee; accord- state war bond cam^ign staff is Enemy countries also need dia- j same time jr.would be well foi us to jng to Hanke. because of his demon- operating with, fair officials in ®lanmonds for war. And if the United «..weather-eye^ open for dangers strated outstanding ability «s an or- ning the War show, which will inchlde States can keep them from getting threatening right here at home, ana ^iier and pro>rrani builder. R- number of tank,, guns, airplane* them, it will handicap them almost: we don t mean invasion^ by the Ger- Ag , ^ Hon)ann became a Scout ahd other, war mAchine^. as much as though they were'-Ciir. W* «nd Japs. , at 12 years of , age and advanced Charles A Jahr n^lv ^WM ^ otf from steel or oU. ^ One of these is an invasion.by^ohn through all the ranks to Eagle.' As- ft aan^S52? This is why the War Production ^ f ^ Scoter, later, he served"-as Scoiitmas- ^ board is calling upon all Americans fi^d th^ President on several occasions ^mmis5ionel, D,arts nftW ' title to 10 carats or more aM who >ias virtually been cast ou|t < *!5read 'n Butter j/ .VICTORY ' BUY UNITED STATES WAR WBONDS AND STAMPS iBread is one- of pur olde^^a|sKi best-liked foods. I§ut bread, like many of our other foods, has changed considerably during the last two years. You haven^t nor. ticed? Well, it's been enrichw-aod fortified with the B-vitamins, ofteh called morale builders because of the fine things they do for your system, digestion and disposition. Iron, the magic helper that peps up your system by making hardworking red blood cells, has also been added to bread along with vitamin B. But not just bread has these new, essential elements. Flour that you use for your own baking has been fortified with the B - vitamins and iron There isn't much difference in enriched flour or bread and in ordinary bread or flour, except in some cases where the color is slightly creamy. But the nutritive value is so much greater that it's to your advantage to use it. ? Although Saturday baking and the resultant shelves and pantries filled with crusty, sweet-smelling loaves of bread are becoming things of the past/perhaps you still feel the occasional desire to turn out a silky textured, moist, delicious loaf of good bread. Rhythmical -kneading Ss the secret of good bread. Rock the dough under the palms of the hands in threequarter time until it gets the satinlike sheen. • Twisted Loaf. (Makes 4 1-pound loaves) % caps milk H cup sugar 4 teaspoons salt t tablespoons fhortcafeac 1 tupi water cake yeast; 34 cop lukewarm water 12 cups sifted flour (about) Scald milk. Add sugar, salt, shortening and water. Cool to lukewarm. Add yeast which has been softened in Vi cup lukewarm water. Add flour gradually, mixing it in thoroughly. When dough is stiff, turn out on a lightly floured board and knead until satiny and smooth. Shape into smooth ba^l and place in a greased pan. Cover and let rise in a .warm place (80-85 degrees F.) until doubled in bulk. When light, divide into four equal portions. Roll each portion into a srtiooth ball. Cover well and let rise 10 to 15 minutes. Mold into loaves. For a twisted loaf, roll dough under hand to 2 rolls about 2 inches thick and longer than the length uf the pan. Twist the 2 rolls around each other and place in greased pans. Let rise until doubled in, bulk. Bake in a moderately hot (400-425-degree) oven 40 to 45 minutes. A nutritious coffee cake that is a tried and true sugar skimper adds zest to breakfasts. Made with either of the two dried fruU^ftllings given here, it is delightful: Sweet Yeast Dough. (Makes ? 12-inch rings or S$i dozen rolls) - t cakes yeast Week's" Menu^ ; .V-?' *©ven-Bafced '•Chicked*v* Green Peas Parsleyed Potatoes Grapefruit., Grange, Strawberry, - , \ - Salad j •Twisted Lobf ; / Strawberry Sundae' toffee - Tjea Milk **Recipe Given. having title to 10 carats or more ^ " ul T The^^„ww: Scout ex*cutivr1« a holSS' Marquette Vniv^ity. • 1. . «•' 4k .'Ithrough the Umted Mine 'Workers, ^'e he sec art plans are , now being completed to I ^rovide ^ll tre le.atures of past sue-. The n?w Scout exfecutivr i« a grad-T ces^fu} fairs " ih - observance of the • "" ' " Mil-: 1.[-f ai' r'^ce^t^nnisi'l.-- s e c u r e d h i s ' / ' y . . . ; : G ' i * a d u a t i p ' . w o r k - , t h e r e - ' Lynn Says: Good things come in little packages. This little saying applies perfectly to the concentrated food? like dried fruits--prunes, apricots, figs, apples, pears, raisins and peaches. Now more than ever before you'U want to use more of them because they can solve your sweet tooth problem, in addition to acting as important blood builders and keeping your body in good working condition because of their important vitamin and mineral values. You can appreciate why they do all this for you when you realize that to make one pound of the dried fruit it takes several pounds of fresh fruit For example, prunes require three pounds of fresh fruit to nake one pound dried; raisins, four pounds fresh fruit, apples, six to nine pounds fresh fruit, pears and figs both require three pounds of fresh fruit, while apricots and peaches five and one-half pounds of the fresh to make ^he dried product. 'i cup lukewarm water 1 cup milk cup butter or marfarfaw ' - 14 cup sugar J/4 cup honey .'1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 5 cups sifted flour (aboat) Soften yeast in lukewarmi water. £cald milk, add butter, sugar, honey and salt. Cool to lukewarm. A$d flour to make a thick batter. Add yeast and eggs; beat well. Add enough flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on a lightly floured board and kread urrtil satiny. Place in. A greased bowl, cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. When light, punch cown. Shape into tea ring rolls filling with fig or apricot filling. Bake in a moderate (375-degree) oven 25 to 30 minutes for coffee cake, 20 to 25 minute? for rolls. Fig Filling. ,'v-V, ;^"rMake5"2 cups)' - 1 enrp rhopped fips 54 cup orange juice 2 teaspoons crated orange rind " cup sugar Mi teaspoon salt - - , H cup chopped nuts Combine figs, orange juice and rind, water, sugar and salt. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and cool. Add nuts. Apricot or Prune Filling. (Makes 2 cups) ]bk cups stewed, chopped prunes or apricots i : ^ tablespoons sugar or honey *4 teaspoon cinnamon t tablespoons lemoQ juice Combine the fruit, honey, cinnamon and lemon juice. Mix well. Do you have a yen for oldfashioned, oven-baked chicken swimming in a thick, creamy sauce? Well, here's a recipe for you that y^ou can fix early in the morning uhd put in your refrigerator until oooking time. You may use broilers, frying hens, stewing hens or roasters, but the cooking time va ries with the age of the chicken. ^Broilers take about a half an hour to cook while stewing hens take about two hours. *Oven-Baked Chickea. 1 roasting chicken cut up Milk Flour Salt and pepper Vf> cup butter or fat for frying - 1 tablespoon onion, chopped flat H pound mushrooms 2 cups hot, rich milk Dip chicken in milk and seasoned Crumbs and flour and fry in skillet until a golden brown. Fry mushrooms in butter until brown (about 2 or 3 minutes). Sprinkle chopped onion over 'top of chicken arranged in casserole. Pour hot milk oyer top and bake in a, moderate «(350- degree) oven until chicken is tender. Serve garnished with chopped parsley and a dash of paprika. Dramatize the Salad. Salad greens and fresh fruits occupy an important place in our diets in the spring, and a good salad is a distinctive part of any menu. Our salad today features citrus fruits and strawberries which are a spring sympfiony themselves tossed on a bed of greens--watercress, romaine and leaf lettuce are perfect A light french dressing will bring out the hidden flavors in the greens and fruit?,: French Dressing. 3 tablespoons catsup 1 tablespoon vinegar - H cup lemon juice \ . 1 teaspoon salt 7 1 >4 teaspoon white pepg||r * 2 teaspoons sugar 1 cup salad oil , , 1 onion, sliced ' ; * H teaspoon paprflu Combine ingredients in order given and shake well in jar before serving. //ate you a p<irtitular household or cooking problem on which you would lib• expert advice? Write to Miss Lynn Chambers at Wextern Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Illinoi». explaining your problem fully to her. Fleas* enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for your reply. (Released by Western Ntwipapw Union.) How to Prevent Skidding A strip of adhesive tape or friciion tape placed crosswise ton the soles of shoes are said to prevent skidding on ice-covered streets and walks. Used Dollar Mark in Cartoons Bonier C. Davenport, as a caricaturist, used the figure of a giant to represent trusts. He was best known for the dollar mark suit of Marcus A. Hanna. Eggs for Hospital.. _ During Egg week, Esse*, Sofiand, collected 51,389 eggs for ita county hospital. Braille by Telephone Scientists predict that in the„not too distant future the means of reading all books, magazines and newspapers may be carried to the tips of the blind man's fingers from the libraries to his home over the same circuits which now carry his telephone comv^ectations..' At present the order applies only,: I he still controls to Vunroniz/ A- 6, "degref. vraouaie worK wierei v Vr- - '* *'* *» . : : • _ . " " -ions claim they already ^ye signed at pounds of explosives. 15,500,000 - Help war Drive. 4 ' /up 36.000 dairvmen which is rougfrlv ^; university of t, hicago, additional of copper, 6,000,000 barrels -'Meaftwhije, purchasers ,^ engaigfe'one per cent of the 'covmtry'fe. dairy,; dealt with;re^eafcii in 0f cement and 240,000 tons of ment stones and other decorative, larmers. Over J300 organizers are en- .a^ac^£ education for youth. ^ . Ihe entire project ^will- cost OMM diamonds are helping the war effort, gaged in this "work, Union dues are Homann Will takeover his new-duv.than $220,000,000: . • For industrial diamonds would be < fixed at $1.50 per month, and ties- in the Blackhawk Area Council five or six times as costly if they : jf Lewis is successful in rounding up about September 15. In the meanwere not a by-product of the mining au ^e dairymen, his organization's time Scouting will be directed by Wil- *nd cutting-of more valuable gems. !annual take 'will be $54,000,000, ' ap- liam Herbert, assistant Area execu- The importance of this may be I proximately four per cent of the gross tive. Assisting Herbert in the six Judged from the fact that just one i farm income from milk in a normal counties of Boonv, McHenry,- Winnewar production plant in Detroit uses year. "bago.- Lee. Ogle and Whiteside are industrial diamonds at the rate "of i A recent Gallop poll showed that 70 tVo fieldmen, Arnold Schenk, who serves the Boone-McHenry district and lives in Woodstock, and LeRoy Willard. Who serves the Lee-Ogle and Whiteside districts and resides in $2,000,000 worth annually. s per cent of America's farmers are •- Only the diamond has the hard-1 against labor's organization of agriness necessary to repeat the same I culture; 11 per cent favored it, and precision operation over and over the remaining 19 per cent were undeagain, with never a variation. Since cided. That poll on the face of it precision is an essential of assembly would look as though Lewis once line production, war factories with- again has bRten off^iore than he can out the diamond would have to fall j chew. However, various farm organback on the old hit-and-miss meth- j izations such as the Farm Bureau, the ods of hand work. j Grange and the Milk Producers Co- ... Chief .uses of industry are to true super-hard1 combined to fight Lewis to the last abrasive tools, turn, delicate ma- ditch. They are convinced that milk chine parts, draw wire to precise ! is only an entering wedge on his part thickness, and to grind lenses for' to seize control of the nation's food bomb-sights, range-firiders and navi-Aj supply and set himself up as a dictation instruments. , tator, European style 1 Fortunately this country has an j These farm organizations hav«. abundance of gems. Between 1934 valid cause for apprehension Undei and 1941 United States dealers im- j the laws -now governing labor unions, ported $42,753,517 worth of industrial i the wrong man or group of men con- 'By the Vinegar Wolks* » • ; : ; -The house agent decided that lM^^ had Better be quite frank with his latest clients. "Of course," he began, "this house has one or two drawbacks which I feel I must mention. It is bounded on the north by the gasworks, on the south by the India-rubber works, on the east by -- a vinjegar factory, and in the west there is a glue-boiling establish- Sterling. Nearly 1,000 adult Scout-1 ment." "Good Heavens!" gasped ers and Cubbers serve as lay volun-1 the husband^ "Fancy showing us teers to help carry on the council | such a place!" "Quite so," replied Scout program which has a member- the agent. "But there are advanship of more than 2~,600 boys in the tages. The rent is cheap, and you six counties. I can always tell which way the wind chairman of the Council's Boone-McHenry District, points out that an "enlarged program of Scouting and Cubbing is planned. diamonds alone. In addition, the Union of South Africa, one of our allies, produces 95 per cent of all diamonds. Other Sources Available. ^ trolling the food supply of America ! could force the people of this country to obey their every caprice and die- j tate. Enactment of H. R. 6777, a-bill j introduced by Congressman John S. 1 Even should this source be cut off. (:ihson- whK'h fh™,d | however, Brazil is a large source of *- on?re8s m September; w«uld go far j diamonds and diamonds of good in-!u>war<* Preventing any one man or; dustrial quality have been found in ! £rouP getting such a stranglehold on Arkansas " ( America. We outlined the main pro- Output of Africa wis shut off wN-8io"8 °f th« bill rn a wrevious edi- Axis powers three years ago. As a to,Vial and W,U ^ve more to say ibout What t/ou Buy WiiU WAH BD1VDS • • result the Axis powers are so hard pressed for industrial diamonds that they are 6aid to be using cut stones in their factories. The Japs also, . reportedly short of diamonds when they enteredTfhe war, may have their eye on the immense treasure cheats of Indian rajahs. Incidentally, the Germans greatly augmented this country's diamond ; supply without intending to. When ! the Nazis invaded Belgium and Hoi- , land, they had planned to seize the huge stock of diamonds in Antwerp •and Amsterdam, centers of the world dramond cutting industry. But the diamond cutters, two jumps ahead, got their stocks aboard Brit- j ish warships which had been lying by for that purpose. On the ships also fled some of the world's most famous diamond cutters. j don; others are now in the United States and have established Am^t- | ' icanized "streamlined" diampndcutting establishments on West Forty- seventh street. New York city, the new center of Am^rica's diamond trade. in the near future Barbed wire used by Uncle Sam's fighting forces is vastly different frojn that used on American farms. Army and Marine barbed wire is much heavier and the barbs, about three inches in length, are more vicious than ordinary barbed wire. • The Marim Corps pays fifty ceatt for each twelve yards, or 36 feet of this specially manufactured barbed wire. The Army and Marine Corps needs thousands upon thousands of feet for defensive warfare. Your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps will insure sufficient quantity for their needs. Invest at least ten percent of your wages in War Bond* every pay day. V. S. Trftnrj D*fertmu%t Read the Want Ads! Collecting Fungi Mushrooms and toadstools ue il> ways objects of interest, if only for the question of edibility they present. But mushrooms, and other fungus growths in general, are excellent things to collect as a hobby. They are easy to get, and some of them at least are easy to keep-- though it must be admitted that most fungi do shrivel somewhat when dried. But even at that, they make interesting specimens; and you'd never guess until you started collecting them how many and what varied kinds there are. Collecting fungi is as simple as <»llecting mosses. Just pick them, lay them out in the open on sheets of newspaper until they are dried, and put them away in your boxes. Be sure to label them as carefully as you label your hprharinm ^ irild flowers or leaves. CANT BE MUCH "How ie /your garden getting •long?" "Punk! Even my neighbor'iJ chickens wen't scratch in it." War May Cause Return of Old-Fashioned Nightshirt WASHINGTON -- The war may bring about a revival oi the oldfashioned nightshirt, or its 1942- model cousin. One of the proposals for cloth Conservation advanced at a meeting of men's pajama makers with the War Production board was a collarless sleepcoat--described by WPB as *'a sort of nightgown." Other suggestions, which may be embodied in a forthcoming order, included the shortening of trousers and coats on ordinary pajamas; the elimination of collars, lapels, culfs, pockets and belts; the use of only a few specified fabrics, and the manufacture of perhaps not more than three pajama styles. Canned Fith to Vaniili " Soon From Store ShelTes WASHINGTON.--The chances are. Mrs. Housewife, that in a few months you won't be able to buy a can of salmon or sardines. Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson of the interior department's fish and wildlife service has told the senate appropriations committee that demands of the army, navy and lend-lease agency would eliminate canned fish from civilian mCnus for the war's duration. f I " * " wnnii . 1 op BED O vNMrVE Ft ElO Prerogative Preserved In the 13th century, Philip the Fair of France ordered the wiy.es of citizens of Paris not to ride in carriages in order to preserve the prerogatives of the ladies of the court. Far North Isle 1 Although Bermuda is popularly conceived as close to the West In- | dies, it is actually nearer to Halifax, . #ova Scotia, than to any West In? i jtian island. " THE PtA&5> OF T-HREE NATION* FLEW OVER $T. Udul9,MI<5<70aPil , WITHIN fQBNCW,SPANISH AND AmmCJW * MARCH q-\Ot \eo& ji VW? m F1R9T BRITISH FLAG TO FLY ON NOfiT.H AMLRfcaN •9C1U / CAKKttD'gy TOWN CA8Gff~ 1407 Ledger SynJt.Me 1 /