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Show LAYTON -- .. '..... 1 V X XX " . .VA ;. x Ik 1 As ' 1 jv'is, 'r r-- 4 ' J x I X xsJ ,mf '"' $. V -- s t "5 - :k '' X Y. If . J ', ' o j sV : I I 1' i 4' s' -- - ' I f V I Till 'KSOAY, AUGUST ' i 25, 1949 sptnipnMxnipr. a x4 41 Build a Wall Cabinet To Display Good China ,3 - i It H i I t N T ' - ;nXi5vvl V V 1 15 Vs RNAL LAYTON UTAH, s'Ox u j - : ?, &'- - v-- . V'' f X ' 4 ' Y T PCV' " ir y ." r rasas, rn4 'tl''Wi k -- 4'my. i' r r . v V I v vW Mmc xidhA ' m J rv,. A VI V ..f4 ,' JOU : ' ix' :j Milk Products Add To Turkey Profits More Eggs Result 01 Judicious Use Iivrt'ased cig production of nearly 25 per cent and an ii.vi eased profit of $2 57 per hen, as a ieult of adding milk products to the rations of breeding turkeys, is indicated in results of a feeding uemen-st- i ation reported by the Kiuft foods company. Two similar flocks of broad breasted brone turkeys on the I ester Woodhums ranch at Sonera, Calif, were placed on test at the beginning of the season Both flocks were fed a ration c iisislmg of commercial breeder n in pellet form, some oats and a little corn. One flock had 130 Inns and the other Hid Bleeding nr. i management of the two Cocks was Identical. A pelletized m.lk product was added to the ration of tlia smaller Cock. CO MANY a wall folks hove requested cabinet that could be used to display their prized china, silverware and small that 1 am suggesting the Dutch Colonial style illustrated above. The simple design of this cabinet permits its being used in almost any room. Anyone can build it from the Full Size Pattern offered bric-a-bra- below. WALTER XkJSOM ANCCVrtJfJ AkE Tc CMLV kKj to WIN 4cX) Ok LVOkf CA.VLS IN LEAGUE HIGIOkY. k X tOlNo muif THE W.MANS MTLftNATIOMALX "1 tiOWUNO CONubLSS A OXUMBUB HJU5EA1TE ROLLED A fOJfvMIONAL 51 f CAME UP WITH 2$ GUTTER BALLS. c All materials specified are tainable at any lumber yard. ob- mM Send SPORT LIGHT- - Z5e Pattern for Colonial Wall Cabinet lern Company. Dept. N. Y. to W. No. Stt Dutch PaU Knul-Hil- Pleasantvllle. Instinct Is Guide of the Great By Three lucky essay winners from the Wartburg children's home of Mf, Vernon, N, Y., were taken on a "dream trip" with Shell Oil company's travel expert. Miss Carol Lane. In the photo above Joan, the eldest of the children, served as conavigator. She misread the map on her first day and cost the party a detour. At right, 'though Helen may appear bored, actually she is day dreaming and storing up energy. 10-da- WHICH IS THE MAIN factor 10-mi- competition thought or the subconscious mindT How much success belongs to quick brain work and how much to Intuition? To this le K to impress upon the children the historic and scenic values of such as Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home places near firm Charlottesville- - A in the the great traditions of this nation to the children in her charge. ' : - . Each of the girls in the lucky party made a point of keeping her personal things clean and fresh, and soon caught on to the tricks of travel laundering These turkeya show what excellent results can be obtained by turkey raisers with use of proper feed and control of flocks. Careful records of egg production and feed consumption were maintained from the start of egg production, February 21, to May 26 when the birds were marketed because of the lateness of the hatching season. Both flocks were producing at better than 40 per cent when marketed. During the laying period the 130 hens In the flock receiving the pelletized milk product laid a total of 6,257 eggs, an average of 48.1 eggs each. In the same period the 204 hens in the control flock laid 7,811 eggs, or an average of 38.3 each. This meant that the test flock produced better than 25 per cent more eggs. Rate of production was 51.2 per cent for the test flock compared to 40 per cent for the conrol flock. Eggs from the test flock graded 91.6 per cent saleable for hatching against 89.3 per cent for the control flock. With hatching eggs at 32 cents each, this meant that each hen receiving the pelletized milk product produced an average of $14.11 worth of hatching eggs, or $3.17 more than the average for the control flock, which was $10.94. y believer American way, Miss Lane sought to impart some of t help settle we issue, called In tire patri- arch of brain waves, the same being John Kieran, who In his day was a high - class Rice petitor at Fordham and who needs no further comment when It comes to a matter of brain action. acThe subconscious mind, cording to Kieran, does most of the work. The brain cant work with the speed needed to handle too many situations. For example a Jockey has less than a fifth of a second on many occasions to decide whether he must go inside or stay outside. A Ted Williams will often wait until the ball Is within 15 feet of the plate before he decides to swing or not to swing. That Is another decision. Some brains, of course, work faster than others. But there are few that can work d with speed In maka Subconscious decision. ing action takes over or Intuition or whatever you want to call it. Both Eddlo Arcaro and Ted bear out this angle in regard io racing. Ill be moving up, Arcaro said, and suddenly theres an opening to the left. I haven't time to size things up. Your intuition acts for you and sometimes your Intuition can bo wrong. You can use your brain in mapping out a race In advance. But once you get into fast action, you'vo got to depend a lot on your reflexes or your intuition, which are the products of experience. In fact, I think this is where experience counts most. I mean in giving you the right Intuition. Boxing followe the tame line. A younger fighter, In ble prime, area an opening and punches at practically the same instant. Or he sees a punch eomlng and ducks. Later on, he Is Just as smart. Ill brain Is Just as good as it was years before. But his subconscious action has slowed lon, his intuitive action has com-Grantla- t At every point of interest, Miss Lane took pains - In direct y Ancient Beans as taught them by Miss Lane, whose thousands of miles of travel have made her an expert in this particular field. Edward was excused from such "woman's work" but he had split-secon- At-dns- his assignment, too. He checked the car each night so ho punches for the opening too late or ho doesnt quite duck tn time. Joo Louis, for example, had as good a brain In 1948 as he had In 1938, but though he kept catching Walcott In 1948, his subconscious reactions were too slow to land a knock-ou- t punch. gouo rusty Applied to Golf Now golf is a game, J. Kieran continued, that should be played with a subconscious mind entirely. But it isnt. The ball Isn't moving so thero Is the deadly temptation to start thinking what club to use, etc. This is whfi the trouble be- DEPARTMENT BUSIN F.SS NOTICE Keep Posted on Values Remember that round Watts Gunn had in the amateur at In 1925? I think Watts lost the first five holes, 1 know he was being murdered. Then suddenly he seemed to settle into a trance and he won the next 15 holes 15 holes In a row. I talked to him later and Watts admitted he didnt remember a thing that had happened in those 15 holes. I never thought of anything, he said, I just kept swinging the club head. I was In a sort of mental groove. 'There was certainly no conscious effort In anything Gunn did. He went sailing through until he met Bobby Jones in the final round where neither conscious nor subconscious effort was of any use. Direct thought or brain action has certainly wrecked many a round of golf, Kieran continued. If a fellow could Just step up to a ball and think about nothing at all as he swung the club head, scores would take a terrific dive. Heres another thought along these lines, Kieran reported. Ive known a lot of baseball and football players. Many of these not all of them I wouldnt call too smart. I wouldn't say their brains were too agile, although they had their share of good sense. Ive seen these fellows make few mistakes. They were generally where they should have been. Some Instinct seemed to guide them. I know It wasn't sharp thinking. Oak-mo- nt Trying to Think On the other hand. Ive known NO C00KIMG NEEDEJ rH6RSl extremely Intelligent players (I mean intelligent off the field) who always seemed to be pulling some boner or doing something wrong. By Harold Arnett' Are you going through the functional 'middle age period peculiar to women (38 to S3 yrs.) f Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so nervous, hlghstrung. tired? Then do try Lydia E Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkhsms Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonlo effect I LYDIA WNU Indian beans from varieties reportedly many thousands of years old sre being tested by Cornell plant growers for qualities that may help growers get better crops. The beans came from the Allegany reservation and the samples are shown here by T. L. York, assistant In plant breeding at Cornell. fj Iff FV c E. PINKHAMS cnvSSil W 3449 For You To Feel Well 2t Superphosphate Assists Effectiveness of Manure 5? Reading the ads By v v INVEST. OTPOR. Tlila estobiihlied and prouu buslnem allowed over (24,000 (irons profit In 194tt with an average personnel of 21, people. Experience Is not necessary and present owners will stay long enough to Instruct business to purchaser. Total selling price about (13,000.00 (to be determined by inventory at cost). Down payment ubout (H.SOO with balunre at easy low Interest monthly terms. Brokers solicited. l.O. Bos 82J ASHLAND, OKEGON closed. VVVN Ac Si gins. gfSFIX - lfi to make certain that doors were locked and windows CLASSIFIED GRANTLAND RICE. GRASS FIRES SMOTHERED QUICKLY One load of manure can be made to do the work of two in topdressing fields. If superphosphate is added before manure is spread, says Prof. C. J. Chapman, of the University of Wisconsin. He suggests putting 25 to 30 pounds of superphosphate In the spreader as the manure goes out onto the field, or scattering superphosphate In barn gutters at the rat of a pound per cow per day. WITH OLD TIRES BORROWING- AN IDEA FROM RANCHERS OF YESTER-YEAR.- , WHO WOULD PUT OUT PRAIRIE FiRES BY DRAGGING A HALF OF A BEEF CARCASS ACROSS THE FLAMES, YOU CAN PUT OUT GRASS FIRES BY USING AN OLD AUTO TIRE IN A SIMILAR MANNER. THE TIRE IS WIRED TO THE END OF A LIGHTWEIGHT POLE AND IS PULLED OVER THE BURNING GRASS - x boors every day. T dtys every Week, never stopping, the kidneys Alter waste matter from the blood. If more people were aware of hew the kidneys must constantly remove surplus fluid, exeees ecids and other waste matter that cannot stay in the blood without Injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole system la upset when kidneys (all to (unction properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urination sometimes warns that something la wrong. You may suffer nagging backache, headaches, disxinees, rheumatie pains, getting up at nights, swelling. Why not try Doans Bills T You wtll be using medicine recommended tbe country over. Doant stimulate the funo-tlo- n of the ktdneye and help them to flush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Doan's today. (Jan with eonfldanoo. At all drag atorea. teaaaoog |