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Show The Cache American. Locan. Cache County, Utah STATISTICS PROVE SOLDIERS HAVE BETTER HEATLH THAN CIVILIANS INDUSTRIAL AIR CONTROL VITAL TO HOME FRONT VICTORY FIGHT How Many Do You Know? Although the total number of Control of the oir is proving to be a double weapon in the present war. At the battle front it can mean victory. In industrial plants it can mean production supremacy over the aggressor nations. The reason for this is that modern war tools . . . airplane engines, bombsights, range finders, altimeters, shell fire con- trol apparatus, a well aa the shellsare aa seniilive to themselves surrounding condition! of air during manufacture aa delicate "hot house ... present-da.- f spoken languages, exclusive of minor dialects, is placed at 2.7G9. for most practical purposes it Is only necessary to know but seven main languages In addition to English. These languages have spread far beyond their national and colonial borders, and can be used In most countries throughout the world. If a smattering of Dutch, Arabic, and Chinese were added to this linguistic training, a person could make himself understood in any land, according to Prof. Mario A. Tel of the Romance language department, Columbia conditioning a single blast furnace. As much as M tons of wstrr are removed from the air blown through the average also plants." A drop in temperature can cause furnace each day. The resulthas Increased materials from which they are made ing "dry blast the pig Iron production of a furto contract or "shrink,'' throwing nace by as mnch as 21 per cent, measurements (which often must be with savings in coke aa high kept accurate to one aa 13 per rent. of an Inch) completely off. Too hot an atmosphere haa the Airplanes and equipment designed opposite but Just as disastrous a re- to operate at altitudes of more than 40.000 feet must be tested in the Thanksgiving Turkeys sult Heat combined with high humid- bitter cold of 67 degrees below zero To Be Sent to Australia ity, makes skilled workmens hands met with at those heights, to give AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, perspire, leaving infinitesimal drops assurance that piluts will be able to The view of this global of water on highly polished parts, operate successfully in the stratowar already is focused on the These droplets cause corrosion lat sphere. Thanksgiving turkey situation for refrigeration or, and thus destroy the accuracy of Huge centrifugal United States troops in Australia. the assembled instrument machines, distant cousins of the old The turkey population of Australia for ideal weather the cream the time Providing separator, provide has been found inadequate and arproducing weapons of war, and thus cooling necessary to get low rangements have been made to have delays eliminating in America's armament production Inspiration for these machines a refrigerated cargo shipped here came from the successful use of from the United States. race, la today an exact science Christmas turkeys will arrive on a science that literally came out of centrifugal superchargers on aira fog. planes during the First World war. the tame ship. Youngster Laughed At. Dr. Willis H. Carrier, a young man who was laughed at fur his predictions that one day man would be able to control the "weather Indoors, was walking on a foggy night when the thought struck him: "If moisture, such aa this fog represents, ran be put Into the air, why can It not be taken out? And if air ran be heated, why can It not be cooled mechanically? Today, Dr. Carrier has the last laugh. The science which grew out of the facts established by his experiments can even manufacture weather indoors. The uses to which air conditioning is being put by industry to speed our war efforts would fill several volumes. Here are a few: Formerly Freaks of Industry. Rayon, nylon and other synthetic materials were "freaks of the research laboratory until low closely controlled temperatures made possible their large scale production. Throttling of the silk supply by Japans treachery could have been disastrous without these materials No, this Isnt some of the V. S. armys camouflage work, nor is It s to Jail back on for parachutes, puzzle. It Is an aerial view of Dr. A. C. Browns Reyston, powder bags and other military Ga., farm showing the variety of conservation measures used there. This Hart county farm picture shows contour strip cropping, terracing, meadequipment. ow strips, and improved rotations. Enough steel for a large battleship is "picked out of thin air every four months by air "long-rang- e Georgia Soil Conservation super-jig-sa- 1. "The world cannot live at the level of its great men. 2. "Silence Is the most perfect ex- pression of scorn. 3. "Only the game fish swims up stream. 4. "A man must not swallow more beliefs than he can digest. 5. "A best-sellis the gilded tomb of a mediocre talent. (See answers below.) i s I s I I I -- J Is it permissible to take second helpings at dinner? Answer It is polite to refuse second helpings at a dinner parly because it retards the progress of the meal. However, at small family dinners where the service is infor mal, there is no objection to having second helpings. Naturally, you would not ask your hostess for a second helping, but you may do this in your own home. At fashionable formal dinners, a late comer does not begin with the first course, but begins with whatever course is on the table at the time. A late comer does not apologize to his hostess at once, but later, when she is alone, he makes his excuses briefly. Ledger Syndicate WNU Features. Constant Medical Supervision Keeps Army Physically Fit By MISS ABBIE CONDIT ReereaUen AsseelaUea. Sometimes even the most stimuNmUonsl Tha American aoldier Is healthier than the men at Valley Forge and hardier than the men at He is better protected Gettysburg. from disease than the men at San Jjan, and more resistant to disease than the men in the Argonne. Aside from the casualties of battle, he bas better health and a higher life expectancy than hi comrades in the same ege group back home. These facts are revealed In a pamphlet "The Sold.er end Hit Health. recently issued by the women Interests section of the war departments bureau of public relations. Translating some of the statistic In the pamphlet to a few simple sentences. Private Smiths mother may make the following comparison between the health of soldiers and civilians: In civilian life FOUR time as many civilians die of typhoid fever. NINE times as many die of 1942 tuber-culos- lating dinner conversation lags suddenly and family or guests show signs of restlessness. Come to the n rescue with games. "Twenty Questions is an old favorite which is easily adapted to Have one dining room festivities. of the diners think of some person or object and let the others try to guess what he or she is thinking of. This is done by asking questions that must be answered by "yes or no. Everyone at the table takes turns asking the questions and the winner chooses the next object. While everyone is still in a mood, spring a food "thoughtful quiz on them. Divide the group into two teams and have the host read his questions aloud. The first player to call out the correct answer scores a point for his team. If the subject of the quiz is cake, for instance, you would ask: What is the brightest cake? Sunshine; What is the holiest cake? Angel Food; What cake weighs the most? Pound; What cake weighs the least? Feather; What is the hens cake? Layer; What cake never pays its way? Sponge; What is the fat womans cake? Jelly roll. Sample cook books or recipes make good prizes. Heres one to play while waiting for dinner or between courses: Give each person KERSMSTA a pencil and a CARLABEV printed or written sheet of ULGREADV paper containing Beleased by Western Newspaper Union. ACOANMNE the square of ters at the left. EISECANL Beginning at any IT WAS SAID BY: CAPSASBE letter in the chart and moving (one 1. Sir James George Frazer: letter at a time) in any direction, have the players spell out the names 1854 2. George Bernard Shaw: 1856 of foods, drinks, and seasonings. 3. John Trotwood Moore: 1858 You may use the same letters and squares as often as necessary, and 1929. 4. Havelock Ellis: 1859 1939. begin a word at any point in the 5. Logan Pearsall Smith: 1865 square. For example the second it. TEN times as many die of influenza. TWO and a HALF times as many die of pneumonia. Sometimes Private Smith grumbles a bit about belonging to the healthiest army in the world. He is supposed to report for "morning sick call whenever he is the least bit under the weather. After he has answered "sick call" a few times he learns that in the army he it either sick or well No status. This is a policy designed NOT to coddle, but to cure. The prompt and compulsory attention that is given his minor ailments not only makes him well, but keeps him from making others sick. This preventive policy may raise the admittance rate to the hospital; but it lowers the epidemic rate; it lowers the death rate. Private Smith, after a trip to the hospital, learns that soldiers, like school boys, can make a miraculous recovery at holiday time. Likewise, recovery can be alow when the duty of the day is unpleasant! half-wa- Minut y Ai&kt-llj- ai By GABRIELLE Tea the common variety that you drink is better tor eye fatigue than the fanciest eye concoction! Thats what a famous movie star was told by her family doctor. When your eyes are tired and letter down in the first column is C, to its right is an A, diagonally up to the left is a K, and right of the K is an E. This spells CAKE. Give an extra dessert to the one with the longest list! Here are a few of the words which can be spelled from the square: lamb, beets, beans, bacon, peas, rice, cake, pork, pecans, ham, bread, grapes, cream, veal, com, bananas, spice, and crackers. There are more than 40 words; can you find the others? Writing poetry is good mealtime fun and wont take literary talent, either! Each person writes a single line of poetry, original or otherwise, on a piece of paper, folds the paper back a half inch to cover the writing, and then writes the last word of his line on the top of the next section. Papers are then passed to the right and the next person composes a line ending in a word which rhymes with the word that is showing. The papers are folded again and again to hide the poetry and are passed around the table. Since the poems will be in couplets, it is only necessary to rhyme the even lines with the odd lines preceding them. Thus the second line will rhyme with the first, the fourth with the third, and so on. When eight lines have been written, read the poems aloud, and be prepared for a literary treat! Family meals need never be dull or boring if you dress them up with fun and games. If youre not in a mood for games, try telling stories or jokes. away that frayed DONT throw chair for with little (America la Action' HNU Special) w WHO SAID THIS? r-- Pane Three weary after exposure to sun and wind, try this tea treatment. Brew the tea in the usual way or use a tea bag. When the tea has cooled, make a compress of cotton and saturate it with the tea. Press gently on the eyes a minute for each eyel Ledger Syndicate WNU Features, Tough on Axis nans A op SPECIAL AUTICUS BYTHELtADINO waa correspondent n view of a Yank airman, multiplied by the thousands, is what is beginning to loom up before Axis air fighters today as they battle to the death. Gunnery Student C. T. Landers, Bellaire, Ohio, has a mighty potent weapon in his hands. The Browning equalizer he has there is capable of spitting 1,204 rounds per minute. head-o- Sample Goes Around Right End for Gain NEW YORK. Chuck Sample (38) of the GREEN BAY PACKERS eludes ankle tackle by Schwartz, of the BROOKLYN pro football DODGERS (hidden by dust in rear), as he goes around his own right end for seven-yar-d gain during third period of the professional football game at Ebbets Field. Field blocking such as that demonstrated at right by a PACKER back helped him on his way. The visitors from GREEN BAY won 21 to 16. -- Ity (WHV firwr-Tlit0u- meet wt Cent eo with cotton ATTiNC tASUOTO MU Si IN Ilomlis Fall on Kobe C.atcy fA Celhtii ipwu ' were riding in the nos of an army bomber, listening In on Right now the Interphone, with the Lieut. Howard Sessler of Arlington, Mass. ItS the morning of April 18, and weve Just taken off from Shangri-La- . The weather's clear, visibility unlimited. t Ue a little windy, though, and the seas, just 50 feet beneath us, are choppy. Theres nothing In sight, and then Lieut Donald Smith, the pilot, spots something ahead that luoks like a submarine surfacing. He calls into the interphone: "Were entering the danger zone, now. Keep on the alert Surface vessel on our right-han- d tide. Jap Fishermen Wave. "I see it, sir," comes from Sergt Edward Saylor In the rear gun turret. We draw closer and it turns out to be a fishing boat with a square white sail. Then we see a lot of the boats. The Jap fishermen wave up at us with both hands. We cant tell whether they are afraid, or think were friendly planes. Lieut Griff Williams, the Theres the sings out: "Oh-oh- ! navigator-bombardie- t, r, UROWN Satin, oun and ' TRin&e butto- t ar THAOUS ns-Tin tfWNS ARMS. SACK AND CUSHION moved. Cotton batting is then basted to muslin and sewn to the chair. The sateen cover for chair and cushion is made next. The tufting is done by sewing through cover, padding and openings in the wicker work with carpet thread and a long darning needle; adding a button at each stitch. NOTE: This chair remodeling Idea Is from HOOK 7. of the series of booklets thick Mrs. Spears has prepared for read rrs. Book 7 also gives directions for m dining room cupboard; spools, boxes and orange crates mads Into useful furniture. A washsUnd, an old buffet, and soma chairs arc remodeled. Thlrty-lwpurrs of illustrated directions for 10 cents postpaid. Address: RITII MRS. WYETH Bedford HiUs Drawer Enclose 10 It SPEARS Hew York cents for Book 7. Name. Address.. land." Its Fujiyama, and Doc White, the flight surgeon, chips In: "We ought to be seeing some action pretty soon. Were flying down along the coast now, towards Nagoya bay, and there looks to be a thousand Jap fishing boats out on the water. Howard Sessler, up in the nose of the ship, finds his trigger finger getting itchy. He pleads with the pilot: "Heres a good chance to sink some of these ships. Fly over them and Ill give them a few bursts. Better not." Smittys voice comes cool and calm over the interphone. "They may think were friendly aircraft if we dont fire. This is supposed to be a surprise. Sergeant Saylor coughs. "Guess Ill unbutton my collar, he announced. Getting a little tight. Sessler sees the first landmark, the bridfc lighthouse on the point at Nagoya bay. He calls into the inThere the lighthouse, terphone. Smitty. Here's where we turn In. We Head for Kobe. Smitty climbs to 4,000 feet to get over the mountains and heads due west for Kobe. The weathers still clear and its not bumpy over the mountains. Then everyone sees Kobe. It looks just like it does on the map. Sessler spots the flames from blast furnaces. "Those are the steel founhe dries straight ahead, Smitty, says. "Thats where we start our bombing run from." Smittys voice sounds grim over the interphone. "I see it. Give em hell! He dives down to 1,500 feet and levels off. Sessler sings out: "Bomb bay doors open! He lets his first bombs go at the Kiwasaki aircraft factory. They burst and a shower of smaller incendiary bombs rain down. The plane Is doing better than 300 miles an hour as the second train of bombs goes straight at a big machine shop. We can't see much of whats happening below. We drop some more bombs on the dockyards and still more on another aircraft factory on the edge of Kobe bay. Doc White is flat on his stomach, looking out the camera door and taking pictures. "Bombs away! Sessler sings out. "Doors closed. The plane picks up little speed after the bomb bay doors are shut. Time to Be Going. The opens up. We can see some bursts too close for comfort, and the tracers going by. "About time to get out of here! observes Smitty. He dives out over the harbor and we skim along about ten feet above the surface, doing way over 300. Doc White says, Boy! I got pictures of everything! Sure hope I get em back okay. We're just beginning to breathe a little more easily when Smitty catches sight of two Jap pursuit planes practicing dives at a Jap submarine. He calls out to Saylor, "Two pursuit ships on our left. Don't think they see us. Oh here they cornel But he eases the throttles forward and in three minutes the planes are out of sight. He eases back on the throttle again, and we're breezing along. Jap Destroyers Open Up. We spot three Jap destroyers and don't pay much attention until they face to fire at us. Then Smitty circles around out of range and we head back to Shangri-La- . Next time, comments Howard Sessler, we'll do ever more, I hope! ft This expense in time and money it mny be made to serve for the duration, The sagging arm rest, magazine wicker holder and frayed-ou- t around the legs should be re- - ' NO ASPIRIN candomore for you th.inSt Jcvph Aspirin. So hy pay more? Worlds largest seller at 10. 36 tablets 20, 100 lor only 30. Gainful Listener A good listener is not only popu- lar everywhere, but after a while Wilson he knows something. Mizner. CORUS GO FAST Palo goes quick, coma speedily removed wbeo you um thin, soothing, Ir. cushioning E Hcb oil's Try them I SUno-pa- d. masm Laugh Early We must laugh before we are happy for fear of dying without laughing at alL La Bruyere. AOPF' DATES"? for girls who hasten healing of externally caused pimples by relieving Irritation with RESIN!. Ups and Downs Unbroken happiness is a bore: it should have ups and downs. ' J. B. Moliere. ATTACKTHF EN EM Y Tha Ammunition RATS.MICEand Needed for Killing is COCKROACHES Us lliii SUM MAIN eatermnator and hm leef victory ever these destroying pest. SHARKS' hat bee Hto etd American standby fee 64 yean. 35c and 1.00 AT ALL DRUGGISTS .JOUR VISIT on 1 mad. doubly ibt. ty yin f Hold T.mpe Square. Vat. Lake yNC,r.dollreP'"4 HEW 150,000 COFFfE SHOP i & i . ss IP! Find the Scrap to Eliminate the Jap |