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Show SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1931 TI1E JOURNAL FARM TOPICS i ; Glamour Rehind Glasses women can make jewels of their eyes with artful make-u- p behind glasses. Heres Jiow: With a sharpened eye pencil, use casual, easy strokes to draw a line just above the lashes o the corner of the eye or a little beyond it. Next, apply eye shadow with a brush just over the lash ine. Apply the deeper shade first, if you use two shades. Use your fingertip for the final blending. Then curl your mascara brush up :!rom below the lashes and out to the tips. After that, apply the pencil to the brows, with swift, tiny, light strokes, touching only the brows, not the skin. Finally, go over the finished lashes with a clean and dry mascara brush to smooth and separate them. Charm-wis- e Livestock Accidents Cost U.S. Farmers $30 Million Annually Livestock farmers could increase their incomes by guarding against accident and bruising of animals which would help reduce the enormous annual meat loss currently soaring above the $30 million mark, industry leaders advise. A recent report of hog carcass studies revealed that 40 per cent of bruises found occurred on farms before and in the process of load-in- g for shipment to market, and Page IPs victory gardens and the war gardens of 1917-1- 8. In 1917 it was estimated that the nations back yard and vacant-lo- t gardeners harvested crops valued at some $350,000,000. It was a record for the time, but easily broken by th" victory sowers of the last war. In 1943 some 20 million vegetable gardeners an estimated six million more than in the prewar year of 1941 produced about eight million tons of food, enough to fill 160,000 freight cars. The agriculture department pointed out that fresh home-grow- n vegetables improve the nations diet, benefiting both health and morale, r onsideration in and - no in'-icut down the cost of these times living. their Private Woof-Woo- f During World War II, a little over 19,000 dogs were processed through United States Army training centers. About 45 per cent of these were rejected as unsuited for training. Dogs actually trained and assigned to duty were as follow's: Messenger, 151; Scout, 595; Mine Detection, 140; Sentry, 9,298, and sledge and pack, 268. Many different breeds were tried out initially. Later the list was narrowed down to German Belgian Shepherd, Sheepdog, Doberman Pinscher, the Farm Type Collie and Giant Schnauzer. The German Shepherd dog proved to be the most Hypnotic Highways Studies by medical men and psychologists have been proposed to out whether or not highways find Let the Buyer Beware can It was the sole responsibility of hypnotize. If modern highways the consumer, centuries ago, to be do not provide sufficient breaks in on guard against being hoodwinked driving monotony the driver will when making a purchase, thus giv- go to sleep. In order to divert ating rise to the Latin expression, tention drivers have been urged to caveat emptor let the buyer be- turn on windshield wipers and listware. This country, constant hag- en to radios. This combats smooth Michigan Farm Earnings gling over price between customer rhythm of cars, lull of motors, and and storekeeper so aroused public dull scenery which tend to induce May Increase 25 Per Cent indignation tha-the U.S. Congress sleep. Slated to be testing ground 45 states Net earnings on Michigan farms and passed fair trade is Pennsylvania Turnpike. will probably average 25 per cent laws, beginning in 1931. higher in 1951 than in 1950, Michigan farm economists report. The earning figure in 1950 was about $2,400 per farm compared to $1,800 in 1949 according to records kept on n t such as the Steel ramp-chute- s one shown above ease the job of loading live stock. The ramp provides safe footing for the animals and greatly reduces the possibility of accidents. . I larger and better-than-avera- ge Michigan farmers. The $2,400 earning figure in 1950 is $1,050 above the the 22 year average, report said. 1929-195- the further observation that 42 per cent was caused by canes, whips and clubs. t In a move to check the huge monetary loss, use of prodders was banned recently at the stock yards was made by the National Live Stock Loss Prevention Board. ' In Chicago where much of the study I The report pointed out that a 0, two-third- full-grow- n Stabilized Prices Over $35 billion of goods are sold annually in the U.S. under various legal forms of resale price maintenance, which permits trade-mar- k owmers to establish the minimum prices at which their products are to be sold. Items sold under the fair trade method in 12 retail fields, notably drug stores, account for only $5 billion. Other methods have sales of $30 billion a year, including consignment selling, which all newspapers and magazines practice, and exclusive dealerships, used extensively in the auto industry. price-maintenan- ce . . . MHILIPi MiKI, Suffering Stomach Distress, Aches and Pains, n Conditions and Nervousness Weak, When Due To Deficiencies of Vitamins Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron Run-dow- great decrease in bruising could be affected by proper training of live stock handlers, and also if shippers would guard against overloading of trucks and rail cars to Insure animals riding comfortably and safely to market. In a cattle bruise study made of 7,116 head selected at random, a similar loss to that in the hog sur-Ve- y was revealed. persists after the first half-yea- r professional aid should be sought. At birth, a babys eye is about s of the size it will be in maturity. Like the brain, the eye reaches its maximum size long before the rest of the body. It is usually by the tenth The blue year. eyes of the newborn baby change color in many cases within the first year. a m ckwejxm Attractive Gate 4 4 Baby Blue Eyes Your baby can recognize you at the age of six months. All babies aie born with blue eyes. It is normal for a babys eyes to have little or no coordination in the early months of life, but if the condition Americas Great Name In Family Formulas EMpMm 1 t Truck Patch Reserves Called to Active Duty The U.S. department of agriculture is encouraging Americans to plant liberty" gardens as a part ,5of the national and civil defense r- program. i Officially called the Garden and Food Preservation Program, the Miss Carlotta Pretzer of Garnett, Kansas, designed the gate above from an old hay rake wheel. She had the spokes cut and rewelded into place; the handle cut and welded from the pieces left over. It wasnt a difficult job, she says, and makes an attractive front yard gate. , -- campaign puts it up to citizens in in to carry on horticultural -Ithe best traditions of World War 1951 How Use of Sea Supply Uncle Sam hopes to solve the worry over water shortages by promoting the use of sea water for industrial purposes. BY HAROLD ARNETT Mrs. Anna Lavergne , Church Point, Louisiana: You dont know how wonderful it feels to be in such good condition after feeling I had a very poor appetite in fact, food didnt agree with me at all. I had a hard time sleeping nights . . . sometimes I would stay awake until one or two in the morning and then the next day I would feel tired and groggy all day long. You have no idea how terrible I felt. Now all this is gone . . . yes, now that I have been taking HADACOL, I feel wonderful. I get lots of good, sound sleep, have a fine appetite and just lots of energy. I can eat an kind of food now and it doesnt bother me a bit. I just cant begin to thank run-dow- n. ; HADACOL. F. TP. Horton, 108 7 4th Are.. Richard Krabill, 3118 Murfield Houston, Texas, says about his lit- Road, Toledo 14, Ohio: I am an tle son: Lee was very weak and apprentice pharmacist and I go to n and just didnt want the University of Toledo. Going to to eat at all. We heard about school and working until 9:30 gets HADACOL and decided that was pretty tiresome. I was getting tired n keeping pace with what Lee needed. After he started and all I had to do. Being married and taking HADACOL his appetite having a family, I am compelled to picked up right away. He started work after school. I work in a gaining weight and eats real well pharmacy here in Toledo. After now, and has been feeling real good. selling HADACOL here in the HADACOL has helped many store, I decided Id try it. You n children suffering weak, have no idea how much it has conditions when due to deficiencies picked me up. Im telling you truthof Vitamins B, B3, Niacin and Iron. fully, HADACOL is the answer to n If your child is puny and all my tiredness. Already I have due to such deficiencies, HADACOL won customers on HADACOL. I can help. HADACOL is recom- am 31 and a veteran of World mended by many doctors. War II. run-dow- run-dow- run-dow- run-dow- HADACOL CAN HELP YOU . . . . . STEERING- WHEEL - SPlNNER A STEERING WHEEL SPINNER b. i ATTACHED TO THE HANDLE OF A VISE WILL SPEED OPERATION AND MAKE IT WORK MORE EASILY. . if your system lacks these essential elements, you will be amazed at the wonderful results HADACOL can bring you, as it has to thousands of other fine folks who suffered a deficiency of Vitamins B, B3, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL supplies. HADACOL is that wonderful new preparation blessed relief for your indigestion, stomach Sromising (gas, heartburn, sour risings after n condition, meals), as well as that general due to a lack of and if and annoying aches pains, Vitamins B', B. Iron and Niacin in your system. run-dow- 11 Dont go through life suffering with conditions caused by such deficiencies when relief may be as close at hand as the nearest drugstore for sufferers from these deficiencies. Buy HADACOL today. Trial size bottle only $1.25. Large family economy size, $3.50. Refuse substitutes. Theres only one true and genuine HADACOL. Sold on a strict money-bac- k guarantee youll feel great after the first few bottles you take or your money will be refunded. If your dealer does not sell HADACOL order direct from The LeBlanc Corporation, Lafayette, Louisiana. |