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Show t RANDOLPH, UTAH THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. IHE RICH COUNTY REAPEU Cntered eg second class matter Feb. 8, 1921 t March . 1871. at (he Post Office, Randolph, Utah, under th Wm. R. Marshall, llminess Manage: 11.50 Per Year in Advance SUBSCRIPTION l.syton Marshall, Editor and Proprietor comWith American consumers of fine the quality ing to appreciate Win Strengthens F.D.RIs Hand; Germans Fear New Allied Drive, Storms Slow Pacific Warfare domestic production of such cheeses as roquefort, camembert, gorgonzola exand Swiss, U. S. producers are volpected to obtain an increasing over ume of business in these types importers in the postwar years. Before the war, imports of Euroover 50,000,-00- 0 pean cheese averagedwith roquefort pounds annually, and camembert coming in from Italy and France, gorgonzola from Switzerland. from Swiss, of course, With U. S. epicureans becoming accustomed to American brands of these rarities, however, they are expected to more and more satisfy their taste for roquefort from Illi-nois, Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin producers; for camembert from New York and Wisconsin; for gorgonzola from Wisconsin, and for Swiss from Wisconsin, Illinois and Released by Western Newspaper Union those of "of this newspaper.) When NOTE: opinions are Necessarily (EDITORS news Western Newspaper Unions Jones FoundThere Were Not Enough Comers - In r CHEESE: New Markets WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS ,?"! nnot Will Culling Out Insure Winter Profits 4-- Fs Its Easy to Pick Out Loafers in Any Flock Culling of laying hens should start the day they are hatched. Weak and , deformed chicks will never pay for their feed. Slow maturing, slow feathering pullets are a liability. Poor layers will molt early, slowly, and will have coarse, meaty, or Jones decided to enter business and so he bought an establishment from an agent. After some months he failed and, meeting the agent some time , Ohio. U. S. In prewar years, over-a- ll around totalled cheese production 700,000,000 pounds, with output soaring to 916,000,000 pounds in 1941. STEEL: Expand Capacity Greatest in the world, the U. S. steel industry made substantial ex- to With U. S. trucks waiting in mud, Chinese coolies work diligently road. of Burma clear washout of section EUROPE: Things to Come DEMSGAIN: F.D.R. Strengthened Pin Bone Broad hack, deep body, straight keel and pin bone mark of good layer. g heads. very thin, Those with yellow, coarse, beefy flesh are not good layers and should be culled out, as should those with small sunken eyes. When in good health, a poor layer will have rounded, fat shanks and will retain their yellow color in shanks and beak. A poor layer will be shallowd and have chested and thick, meaty, rigid laybones with a rounded narrow back and hard abdomen. The slacker will also have a narrow spread between the pelvis finger bones, one or widths. even The wise poultryman, though he does not trapnest, will know of the past performance of families and will breed only from those that have proven themselves for health, vigor and egg laying. When he purchases baby chicks or pullets, he will purchase only those tested and of a proven high producing egg strain, as well as from a strain free from disease. Most culled pullets and hens will bring a good price on the market, or can be utilized for home consumption or canned. Where locker plants are available, it will be profitable, to store them until they are needed. Locker plant rental will cost less weak-lookin- round-bodie- than feeding a In winning a fourth term, Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt carried the Democratic party along with him in both the senate and house, where he now appears to be assured of a working majority on both international and domestic issues. Their own positions materially weakened by Gov. Thomas E. Deweys strong stand for an effec-to tive international organization preserve world peace, staunch GOP nationalists were among the defeated, with the result that F.D.R. s peace program should encounter easier sledding in the senate, where details will be worked out, and in the house where funds will be appropriated. nationalists did All of the not suffer defeat, but prominent among those that did were Senators Nye in North Dakota, Dana-he- r in Connecticut and Davis in Pennsylvania, and' Representatives Fish of New York and Day and Maas of Minnesota. Although the Democrats failed to make any gains in the senate, they mastand just short,' of a of ratification for jority necessary a treaties, may margin they foreign make up by an alliance of such GOP internationalists as Ball of Minnesota. In the house, however, the Democrats made big gains, increasing their membership to over 240, while the Republicans fell far below their preelection strength of 210. Thus, although President Roosevelts winning margin was below that of 1940, the Democratic victory built around his leadership assumed t two-thir- ds non-produc- Improve Dairy Ration With Proper Minerals Natural feeds should apply enough of most minerals needed by dairy cows. However, mineral elements might be deficient in some farm rations, in which case dairy cattle may require supplements of calcium and phosphorus in addition to the n regular hay and grains. is Timothy sadly lacking in calcium, alfalfa and clover containing three to four times as much of this mineral. It must also be remembered that sorrte excellent legume hays may be deficient in phosphorus if grown on soils that lack it and on which phosphorus fertilizers are not used. When little or no grains are fed, dairy cows may benefit from phosphorus supplements. Usually the grains will furnish all the phosphorus needed by live stock. farm-grow- New Farm Facts The giant Entelodont was the earliest known hog, often reaching a height of five feet. When pigs are confined to a pen or floor, even for a week or two, anemia is likely to develop. Lime lost from the soil by drainage is equivalent to more than 700 pounds of limestone an acre a year. A dollar will buy thousands of matches, and a single match can destroy millions of dollars worth of farm property. Burning off weeds is condemned as a pasture practice it injures desirable grass plants, mulch, and 'aves ground exposed to erosion. All along the 460 mile western front, fighting was confined to local actions, but the Germans, for one, brooked no misgivings on the comparative calm. While the British were clearing all of southwestern Holland, and U. S. forces were improving positions near Aachen in the north, Metz in the center and the Vosges mountains in the south, the Nazis claimed that the Allies were striving to obtain springboards for a great drive on the Reich, and only using 25 per cent of their troops. Though action in the west was local, it was bitter, with very tough fighting below Aachen, where doughboys worked through the fir and pine Hurt-ge- n forest in Indian fashion on the road to the Rhineland. As the Doughboys pushed through the splintered Hurtgen forest, both sides made free use of air and artillery bombardment for maintenance of open positions outside the wooded tract. It was there, in little hamlets, that some of the bitterest fighting occurred, with tiny villages changing hands in action. Fierce fighting also took place in the foothills of the Vosges mountains, where mixed U. S. and French units pounded forward toward the great passes leading into southwestern Germany. As Allied troops worked forward, the Nazis pushed in reenforcements in an effort to check the advances. Shoving off in a surprise attack about Metz after a heavy artillery bombardment, U. S. troops improved their positions along a 55 mile front, encountering mainly small arms fire from Germans In developing caught their attack, Yanks braved icy to get across streams, chest-higto the opposite banks to establish bridgeheads and cover for engineering corps throwing across bridges. Zoot Shoes h, PACIFIC: Stormy Weather Raging hurricanes known throughout tropical waters swept across the Philippines, and U. S. troops driving down the northwestern half o;: the proportion of a landslide. The successful conduct of the war, the island toward the Jap base comparative comfort of people de- Leyte of Ormoc were caught in the swirlspite rationing and the Presidents intimate acquaintance with Allied ing whirlwind and their attack affairs all tended to offset opposi- slowed. tion. Having cleared the enemy from As usual, the President drew his virtually all of the eastern section greatest strength from the nations of Leyte, Gen. Douglas MacArthurs large industrial centers, where effi- forces swung around the northern cient political machines like Ed tip of the mountain range blocking Kellys of Chicago, Tammanys of off the western coast, and were New York and Frank Hagues of driving down it when the hurricane Jersey City piled up tremendous struck. pluralities which traditional RepubWith one of Japans top mililican rural districts could not tarists, General Yamashita, put lance. As it was, Governor in command of the enemy's Dewey did not run as strong in the forces, the foes determination country areas as was anticipated. to put up a fight for the Much credit for getting the vote Philippines was well reflected in their out in the big industrial centers stand on Leyte, where elements went to Sidney Hillmans CIO Politiof four Jap divisions entrenched cal Action committee, which underthemselves in the hilly and took to impress union membership tangled terrain on the west with the exercise of their power coast to face the oncoming the through polls. Yanks. Abroad, President Roosevelts election was well hailed in Allied As a" first-claslugging match circles. developed on the ground, air comSaid the London Evening Stand- bat also increased in tempo, with ard: The result of the election . . . U. S. carrier-base- d attackiplanes leaves the tasks of winning the war ng enemy airdromes and supply and the larger tasks of advancing depots in an effort to weaken the unity to win air while Jap d the peace in the stiong, proven enemyscraft force, conducted harassing hands of Roosevelt. . . raids on U. S. positions on Leyte counter-ba- ss iet land-base- months ago? Yes, replied the agent. But whats the trouble? Isnt it as I repreisented it to be? Oh, yes, said the other. You said it was in a busy locality where there were plenty of pass-ers-b- y. Well! the queried Whats wrong with that? agent There were too many heartburn Relieved in 5 minutes or double money back When exeees stomach acid causes painful, suffocating gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually medicines known for prescribe the fastest-actin- g symptomatic relief medicineslike those in Bell-an- a Tableta. No laxative. Bell-an- a brings comfort in a jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle to us 25c at all druggists. MULTIPLE RELIEF EASES COLD MISERIES LIKE A DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION Many doctors prescribe a comblna-tioof ingredients for relief of cold symptoms. Colds don't show up as a single ailment, but as a complex series of miseries. Groves Cold Tablets are a combination of eight active medicinal ingredients. Work Internally and promptly on all these symptoms: relieve headache, reduce fever, ease body aches, lessen muscular pains, ease nasal stuifiness. Take exactly as directed. Get Groves Cold Tablets. n GROVES Pull COLD TABLETS the Trigger on Lazy "Innards makes you feet punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. Caldwells famous medicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy innards, and help you feel bright and chipper again. DR. CALDWELLS is the wonderful senna laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS nse pepsin preparations in prescriptions to make the medicine more palatable and agreeable to take. So be sure your laxative is contained in Syrup Pepsin. INSIST ON DR. CALDWELLS the favorite of millions for 50 years, and feel that wholesome relief from constipation. Even finicky children love it. CAUTION: Use only as directed. WHEN CONSTIPATION close-quart- er flat-foote- d. Victors over nationalists included Governor Moses who defeated Nye; Augustus Bennett who beat Fish; who trounced Brian McMahon Danaher. pansion since 1940, adding 12 Vi million tons to capacity at a cost of over 2 billion dollars, half of which was put up by the government. As of July 1, figures showed that the capacity of blast furnaces for refining raw ore was raised to over 68 million tons, while capacity for further processing of iron and scrap into steel was boosted to over 94 million tons. Most vivid indication of the size of the U. S. industry lies in its comparison with that of other countries, with Germanys prewar capacity rated at around 20 million ;ons, and Great Britains at 15 mil-io- n tons. later, he said: Do you remember selling me a business a Zoot suiters with the long coats and baggy pants with tight ankles have come up with a new one in Los Angeles, Calif. Their latest are shoes with steel plated soles and heels, two inches thick, which they use as weapons. Chief Jailer Robert Fisher is shown inspecting some of the 100 pair of such shoes confiscated by juvenile authorities. DISEASE: Hold Line ML CALDWELL'S SENNA LAXATIVE CONTAINED Although there has been no appreciable increase in the rate of venereal disease in the U. S. since the war, an increase among servicemen in recent months foretells a letdown in the vigorous campaign which has been waged against these scourges, officials said. Source of great future danger, Surgeon Gen. Thomas Parran of the U. S. public health service said, lies in the spread of these diseases by untreated people throughout the country in the postwar period of migration and possible declination of moral standards. While the overall venereal disease rate is at an e low in the navy, it was said, infection among personnel in the U. S. has increased 24 per cent above 1942. The rate also has taken a jump in the army since January, 1944, it was reported. SYRUP PEPSIN BECAUSE IT'S RICH IN VITAL ELEMENTS all-tim- GRAIN MARKETS: Election Spur in Good-tastin- Scotts Emulsion g helps build strong bones, sound teeth, and colds. stamina; helps build resistance to Its rich in natural A & D Vitamins that its may be lacking in the diet. And hver cod times easier to digest than filain oUi So give I it daily. Buy at all druggists H Recommended by Many Doctors With reelection of President Roosevelt presaging the farm blocs continued control over the adminis- trations agricultural program, prices reacted favorably on grain markets, scoring fractional gains. Of all grains, only corn failed to respond to election happenings, with the , large volume of country offerings in the middle-we- st tempering prices. Revival of talk that beverage alcohol manufacturers again would be allowed a temporary holiday from war distillation for civilian production, added to election optimism, resulted in nn upswing in rye. Keep the Battle Roiling With War Bonds and Sera |