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Show UTAH LEHI FREE MUSS. LEHL Is Launched for U. S. Navy fifth "Philadelphia" v Lr ' n - - in Rapid Growth vw m mm I. I ; .V: 9 t 'I 1 ?' " ' II 'If f i .Is-- n Pi! ft. The Philadelphia navy yard, appropriately, was the scene of the recent launching of the light cruiser "PhilH. Earle, III, wife of the adelphia"; fifth naval vessel to fly the U. S. flag under that name. Mrs. George the water for the first time. seen is into here new that the sliding of craft, Pennsylvania, sponsored governor General ?Ianaer of Cincinnati t i Tarpon Swim Suits New Florida Vogue ; ;r w ferity A M.rd. V,rk Suit ! Tol- - fastest-growinThe pig is t farm animal, and the greatest profit for maxin pork prtxluction calls an early age in imum growth at this growth bone development is just Unas important as flesh formation. calless the pig receives adequate the rate cium and phosphorus, either more or, will be delayed of growth will conusually, increase in weight tinue normally until the undernourished bones can no longer support the added flesh. Then a breakdown occurs. The weak bones snap, the tendons break, In all or the joints are allected. lame, becomes the instances pig gradually loses the use of its legs, falls oil "in weight, and finally dies unless relief is given through a change in ration. A Cornell bulletin tells how to how-tguard against this trouble and meet the mineral needs not only of swine, but also of dairy cattle, beef cattle, horses, sheep and lambs. The author is Dr. L. A. Maynard who has studied the science of animal nutrition at Cornell for years. He says knowledge of the mineral needs of farm animals has increased markedly during the past few years, both by experiment and practical hSprvations on farms. Some of the ,,.1;,,. hoiinfu hnvp hppn modified. and new solutions to problems found. g in . , Porker Is Fastest-Maturin- g Farm Animal; Must Avoid Breakdown. I v Simple But Smart Models All Pigs Surpass Warren C. Giles, new general manager of the Cincinnati Reds taseball team, who succeeded Larry McPhail. Giles is already on x Farm Boy Finds Wood Lot as New Source Of Front V MATR0IJ; ss" - mtaid- please, roras- sembled here are three lovely An awakening interest in farm frocks to brighten your All are designed to be is indicated by the increas- - robes. boys who have made at home, quickly and ing number of accom-say- s projects on their home farms, pensively, and each is instruc-forestE. W. Tinker, assistant chief panied by a of the United States Forest tion chart which makes sewing a Service. At the national camp real pleasure and recreation in Washington this summer, nine and graceful dayThe 'of the young men had had farm time orlovely afternoon frock, Pattern forestry as a project nearly double 1949, features a novel yet simple the usual number and collar treatment, a clevIt is said conservatively, says yoke er skirt, and youthful swing Tinker, that a good windbreak or or short. Chic and long sleeves, trees or of forest shelterbelt, grove as simple as can be, yet stylish, adds at least a thousand dollars to it will make up beautifully in sizes the value of any farm. Forty-on- e 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20 (30 to 38 states, with Forest Service bust measure), and size 14, with already are furnishing trees at nominal cost for general farm short sleeves, requires just 3 yards of 39 inch material. planting. The comely Census figures show that the prodmorning frock ucts from farm woods rank among which steals the center, Pattern the first 10 crops in total farm in- 1973, is available in a wide range of sizes and takes top honors for come in the United States. By careful appraisal of land and trees the comfort and versatility. Requiring farmer and his sons often find new just five simple pieces including the belt, it goes together like a possibilities of profit. Forestry, like charity, says Tink- charm, to fit perfectly and make er, begins at home, and makes itself your morning chores so much felt far and wide. lighter. The pointed yoke is slimming, the set in sleeves are free and open, and the skirt is dart Feeding Brood Sows fitted at the waist. As easy to Sows that will soon be farrowing make as to wear, this pattern is should be put on a light grain ration for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, in order to have them gaining designed 44, 46, 48, 50, and 52. Send for at the time they are bred, it weight today. Size 38 requires just 3 says C. C. Culbertson, Iowa State your ward-forestr- y inex-fore- 4--H step-by-ste- st yards of 35 inch fabric, dimity or percale or gingham or er p 4-- H v JnW . ' Tf 4 X the job preparing the Reds for the 1937 season. He entered baseball in 1920 as head of the Moline team in the Three-ey- e league. Since then he has headed numerous other teams. He was president of both Coincident with the opening of the winter fishing season in Florida, the International league and the pretty Miss Shirley Stynchcomb, of Asheville, N. C, appeared on Tahiti Rochester club when named to his beach at Miami in her new beach suit made of real silver tarpon scales. present position. Peggy Joyce and MEMORIAL OF BATTLE rui.ni i mniiii.iu)iiw IIusbanil-to-B- e .1 . t Sa-f- if V V V - " Tliie urill tnnrl the number of pigs in each litter. In addition to grain, a good protein supplement of one-hagallon of skimmilk or buttermilk or one-hapound of tankage per animal per day should be included in the ration. It is a good practice to keep a mineral mixture before the sows during this period. During preg-- ' nancy the sows should be fed just heavy enough to keep them in good condition. lf i lf mm? ) A ! ; easy-to-ma- co, Calif. Patterns coins) each. Bel! Syndicate. 15 cents (in WNU Service. , j lit j j Fall Seeding Timothy Bacteria Attacks Unprotected Areas of Meat-Exp- ert Explains Way to be Sure Meats Will Keep Thru Summer By S. Eugene Colgln smoked more than two billion pounds of meat. On my iather's farm 30 years ago I discovered what happened to meat during smoking in the old smokehouse. Fine drops of I have moisture appeared on the In fall seeding timothy, the Ohio experiment station recommends g the seed fall broadcast on top of the soil from the grass seed box of the drill, at the rate of about six pounds per acre. Let the drill hoes or discs down as if wheat were .t ; hrrrmSS .'"1 being sown. Letting nature cover the seed when sown at this time has given a The San Jacinto Battlefield Mebetter stand than covering with a morial building under construction with the aid of Public Works ad Peggy Hopkins Joyce, star of Broadway, stage, and screen, and Mr. weeder or cultipacker. The ridges ministration fundi in Houston, Tex C. V. Jackson, whose engagement was recently announced, photographed thrown up by the drill apparently as. Texas is building the memorial at the Hawthorne Hill races November 11, where Mr. Jackson rode his afford some protection during the to commemorate the victory which "Russet" in the Slough handicap hurdle race. Their marriage will fol- winter to the small timothy seed- lings which come up thickly in the low his divorce. gave Texas its independence. let-tin- - 1944, rnl!scre ?! j tots, is likewise utterly simple to make, yet as cunning as can be. Good for party or for play, it is a pattern you can cut twice and save for future use in any of a wide range of fabrics. The tiny puff sleeves are cut in one with the shoulder with just twro simple pieces for the front and back of the dress. The size range six months, one, two and three years. The one year size yards of 36 inch requires 1 if and you wish you can material, make the pockets, cuffs and facings in contrast. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 well - planned, patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francis- Pattern ' p 7 Y : sMiw.'ui.-y-ft.ui)"ii'i.iuijj- The tempting model for tiny ' hams and sides. The smoke was "condensing" on them. This led to my discovery that smoke could . drill rows. nierican Workers Stajre "Stay-In- " Strike in Plant Fall Farm Notes in Ninety out of every 100 farmers Pennsylvania have automobiles. S.S. COLGIN. u bo discovtrtd FIGARO thoroughly and simply you want to "brushed on" the be SURE your meat. What un meat will come told hours rf through the hot summer nackhreaking labor FIGARO Con densed fcmoke has saved since then ! Years of research, since, have revealed what really causes meat to spoil. JSote photograph "A." This Is wnat the eye of the microscope sees when focused on that old enemy, green mold. Mold is a ' months sweet and whole-som- e and eatable, brush every square Wfr &AJiii5i rfXi& Vii 'tzi&3L poisoning. ing. Is be condensed, smoked? But If Rat control may be achieved by cleaning up the premises and by Farmers spend but 6 per cent of their time away from the farm in such activities as trading and visit cidness, usually near the bone. It a bacteria, shown here through the microscope's eye. And photo i shows that pest called the "skipper, which is in reality the larva ui fly. It lays Its eggs on the meat, and at the first warm spell, they hatch. There Is only one known way i prevent all these troubles. That is thorough smoking. Of course every one knows how uncertain me oiu smok smokehouse la. Other ing methods, or substitutes for smok ing, are likewise risky. How can you tell whether or not the meat U . 7?ZS'. rr7ViiiP tneh with ARO FIQ- - Condon sea Smoke. It penepost- - - prevents tlvely aklnners. mow, the rancidness, or drying out of oi d meat And It costs only "fungus" ; technically not a bacteria, a cent per pound ! Your denier ba hut Its action Is similar. This para- If nr ran lra If In frtrrt fll7.PS site attacks the surface of the meat. for 500 lbs.), $1.50; and Photo "C" shows the cause of ran (enongh An"(enough for 250 lbs.) ,$1.00. Z$f a. one-thir- 0J The slope of more than three-fourth- s of the land in the United States makes it subject to soil erosion. Lrv'v- -c-- -'vh Gi'A? i?Yy cvrr.j It is essential to keep hungry livestock away from such trees as the buckeye, wild cherry and locust. The foliage of these trees is toxic. j Massachusetts dairymen are re- placing cows in their herds at a much faster rate than they did iweivi- to unpen years ago. - Emulating the example of industrial strikers in Fram e a few months ago, approximately 1,000 workers in an automobile Darts clant in South Bend. Ind . hpld the fort durinir a recent strike. Whilo the nrwrntinne of the plant were halted, wives, sweethearts and friends passed food imo the workers who chose to remain in- tide the plant. i llun crearn sours more easily thick cream. The dpsimhl. 'est is between 30 and 40 per cent butterfat, not over 40 and not under 30. . 1,18,1 i 16-o- - THE FIGARO FIGARO Condensed CO.DALLASJEX. Manufacturers of Smoke Products Smoke-Barbe- cue Smoke Sauce-Saus- age Seasoning Only' Good Merchandise Can Be CONSISTENTLY Advertised BUY ADVERTISED GOODS |