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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Duckological Doings There's good news from Canada where Ducks Unlimited reports the waterfowl breeding season Is progressing favorably in all parts of the range. Rains have alleviated the drought threat over most of the southern prairies removing the danger of any wholesale loss of broods through drying up of sloughs and potholes. Brood counts, for Instance, in-dicate a bcttcr-than-avcrag- e num-ber of Pintails. If the second half of the brerd'.ng season which ends August 15 continues to develop favorably, a successful season is assured. Vr rr"-'".:--: v-- r Substantial increases in the Mal-lard breeding stock have been re-ported in all three provinces while the number of Pintails seems on the rise in Manitoba and Alberta with no change in Saskatchewan. Canvasbacks increased in Mani-toba but decreased in Saskatche-wan and Alberta. Increases in Canada Geese are recorded in Manitoba and Alberta but have decreased in Saskatche-wan. That's the way the fall hunting season on ducks is shaping up right now. In the main, it looks good. Happy hunting. AAA Good News Here's good news for the fly fisherman: The Shakespeare com-pany's famous glass fly rod the Wondered is now to be made in two new models at a retail price reduction which will put these ultra-desirabl- e rods within the reach of many more American anglers. The new models will be made up in and lengths ancV the big news is that they will retail for only $45. Prior to Shakespeare's decision to make these glass rods available to more anglers, it took ?C0 to pur-chase a Wonderod. Shakespeare pledges the new rods will have the same fine action of their expensive companion models, with the only difference being in the finish, handle and put up. The Wonderod has proved to be all the manufacturers have claimed for it, and any angler who owns one will always describe it as his favorite rod. Until one has cast with the feather-ligh- t Wonderod, its wonderful action cannot be ap-preciated, for it is difficult to put into words just what responsive resiliency, power and delight in use are embodied in its construc-tion. Despite its lightness, its re-markable power makes it more than a match for all that Mr. Fish can dish out. AAA Propagating "Tigers" Here's a sight to gladden sportsmen's eyes as hatchery men start removing muskics from trap nets on spawning grounds just north of Peter-bor- o, Ontario. Here, Henry Jackson, manager of .Ontario's muskellunge hatchery at Deer Lake, sizes up a 20 pounder before stripping its spawn. It's attention to such conservation needs as this which keeps Can-ada as one of the few remain-ing topflight fishing areas. AAA Takes From Maine A farm pond built for $90 already has produced at least three broods of ducklings at Richmond. Me. Here's an inexpensive way to keep the hunting seasons of the future on the productive side of the led-ger . . . Nature continues to be the effective hunter: lightning is reported to have killed two bucks which were standing under a struck pine tree at Newcastle, Me. The bolt split the deer's backs and shattered their antlers. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HUSINKSS & INVKST. OI'I'OR. 1 II K OWL C'l.l 11 at Kly," Nev.," wIU'mU fixtures Had equipment ulul will Kive a lonK lease at reasonable price. For fur ther Infoi m.ition, conturt l.'H So. Ill Weil, " 1" k eJ '" y- - 'J h ''' h FARMS AND RANCIIES "ATOMIC IV All"' Save you NECK for 112, Mil) on this ducle-ruttl- e ranch in Id.iho's famous primitive area near Sun Valley. WHAT FISH1NC;! 1.. I'. Clubs, Ben l.omund Hotel, Olden, I'tith. 1 1 K L I W A NT E I ) MEN IIKK KI.AY1 lis wanted for Wyoming projects. Long Jobs. $2.50 per hour. No transportation paid. J. I'. Mrele Company, l.aramle, Wyo. REAI, ESTAIE MISC. W AMI l): Iluveis for IUmI Kstate. Larue variety. Write Matin? needs. Ideal CliniateFiirminfl-Iluntlnu-FlshiiiR- . Hi: At.DSIU IMi HKAI TV 3.IH Center St., l'hnnr S.M-- lleuidtbgrf , Calif. (In ltedwood Illchwuy. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the ads no COOKING NEEDED. pERftCT rj HOT STARCH 7 DAYS VJSE.EL D Q? WPP a M, v'; -- I'l.'ifj'vj) u V , V " vi . f ? YES, In just 7 days ... In one short week . a group of people who changed from their old dentifrice to Calox Tooth Powder aver, aged 38 brinhtrr teeth by scientific test. Why not change to Calox yourself? Buy Calox today ... so your svps teeth can start looking brighter tomorrow! Vgg gZ&ELS2X TOOTH POWDER McKesson & Robbins Inc., Bridgeport, Conn, of LIFE? Are you going through the runc-tlon- al 'middle age period pecullur to women (38 to 52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot (lushes, feel to nerrouj. hlghstrung, tired? Then do try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a sto-machic tonic effect I v LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S &mpoun5 WNU W 3249 lielp 'I hem Cleanse the lilood of Harmful Body Waste Tour kidneys are constantly filtering wut matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work io not act as Nature intended fail to re-move Impurities that, if retained, may poison the system and upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizzmoas. getting up nights, swelling, puthness under the eyes a feeling of nervous anxiety and loss of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis-order are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment Is wiser than neglect, lis Doan'l Pt'lla. Doan't have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wid- e reputation. Are recommended by grateful peopls th country over. Atk your neighbor r nt- inn mmmvT m 1 1 LLLfl1 mTi hi H tTfnlvi I f&i T 1 ' . v i V v 4 JiKv - ? -- 51 x 1 , f 4f t , , y L lrl unowore that they cbjects of psychological ns between infants of :i world and their sim-erpar- ts, Denis Lomax, grandson of the the Roosevelt-Don- is ij Research foundation Flo., shares his back-:,pe- n with his chum, U months old. Above, i gp on a blanket to picture taken by Denis. Denis proves he's a big iy helping to take care :y monk. The youngster :iry pal have been fast er since Rojo arrived chimp farm owned by 'ondfather. M , n Ml T )l IT II 1 "I "l'"J,Jl HI. " """" """ 'f """ "' ' r""" ... """" " -- - ... 1 - "... 1 0 "Aw, come on, be a sport, sleepyhead," Denis seems to be saying as he tries to arouse his drowsy playmate to look at the picture-boo- But Rojo just won't stir. It's no fun for Denis when Rojo's mid-da- y nap time arrives-A- t left, Denis and his chum re-lax on a soft blanket on the back lawn. They've been bathed and powdered and are dressed in three-cornere- d pants. Rojo feels the sandman coming, while Denis decides to catch up on his read-ing. o STl Yjfc Shk Hfi ... f i F , f j s - S(P(DlDTr5(DPlE MA HONEY " "i' : . .V"V W CLOSE TO 4 MINUTES. GREAT ... - 1'.';.t "T r,Jb,: "HEEL AND XifWAWEBS cover jyE(?rALltwEAfOFTCNNlS AFTER 5 M ! WINNING THE C?49 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA r,,C: A.. iVv J , D0LIPLE3 CHAMPIONSHIP. (T TOOK THEM ?m tut an! Itv-- ji l35GAfVOTOBEATrV)GONZALES 2, AND HUGH STEWART. THE SCORES WERE iJrJl1 ,r?r jtJU-- wi 36-5- 3-- 4-- 6-- 7, AND THE MATCH FJ'I5Tf -j- --J TOOK FIVE HOURS TO PLAV gT,E SPOR TLIGH T , Cards, Dodgers Rule the Roost By GRANTLAND RICE liHE NATIONAL LEAGUE is a baseball circuit where prac-tically all the pennant playing lately has been by the Cardinals and the Dodgers. Once in a rare while some inter-loper, such as the Braves of 1948, breaks into the picture. But for the greater part of the time it is the Cardinals and the Dodgers j rolling together down the stretch. Once they get into the world series the Cardinals are a far dif-- il fprpnt Ipam. Thp Cards have won a flock of such post-season pastorals while the Dodgers have yet to come safely through. But they can stir up a lot of dust trying. In the last eight vears onlv the Cubs addressed to the genial host of high handicap golfers. God bless 'em; without them there would be no lush green fairways, bordered with sky blue lakes and stately pine trees; no healthful and beau-tiful outdoors brought to your door-step. They are the majority. "Frequently they, or rather you, play with low handicappers, busi-ness associates and other friends, and suffer mental anguish because you know they would prefer play-ing with better golfers. You are definitely right, but for an en-tirely different reason than you think. Seventy and low 80 shooters do not mind if you carve out a neat 105, but when you bother their game by not observing the simplest rules, they feel like crowning you with a niblick and you do not always observe them. "A good golfer only wants to be permitted to play his own game, undisturbed. Here are a few sug-gestions: (1) . "Do not delay the game. This is the most common fault, and this alone is enough to ruin the concen-tration of other members of your foursome. (a) "Be in a position to play when it comes your turn. (b) "Do not take a lot of practice strokes; pre-ferably none. (c) "Do not painstakingly play out a nine or other high score when you are completely out of the contest. Pick up. Others want to get on with the game. (d) "Do not ask everyone in your foursome what club to use. (2) . "Be quiet, motionless and look at the player address-ing the ball until he has played. (3) . "Many duffers cuss out their own mistakes, loud, long and continuously. Don't do it. Others are trying to concentrate on their own game." Joe Surprises There have been a flock of great ballplayers around New York and Brooklyn in the last two days. Their tongues, as usual, were busy. The first topic was Joe DiMaggio and his spectacular return to his best form with no chanre i get in top shape. It seems he did. Grantland Rice and Braves have each slipped through once, prob-ably when the Cardinals and Dodgers were not looking. Now we get the same story in the steamy year of 1949. The Braves and Phil-lies may be rated a chance, but the bet is that either Dodgers or Cardinals will take over the Aug-ust and September stretch. Last spring it looked as if the National League would have much the better race. Now with the Athletics and the Red Sox still busy, with Cleveland's Indians beginning to act in a hostile manner again, the A.L. race may be much the better show. It is about time the other six clubs in the National picked up more steam. The crash of the Pirates was a heavy disappoint-ment, as much of a jolt as the downfall of the Red Sox was up through July Fourth. The main idea seems to be that anything can still happen in baseball. "Don't Play OutA Nine" Apparently a number of golfers are getting much slower than they were some time ago. Just as we were trying to work up a message, the following ar-rived from F.A.W., an eminent golfer and also a hot rooter for Michigan's football team against all comers. This seems to cover the field completely "People love golf and I love peo-ple, and so today's remarks are LIWWW ' By Tom Gregory sink stkainer WUZSLBARRQW STUNT ' IP YOU INSTALL A Sink, "'sy STRAINER IN THE BOTTOM X"" ""Sk Of-- A WHEELBAR.R.OW THAT VCjCA"'' IS USED FOR CARRYING "VS uanoli VEGETABLES, YOU CAN WASH THE PROPUCE RIGHT IN THE ' XTT VVHEEL8ARROW WITH A HOSE, . AfrZK THE STRAINER ALLOvVNS- THE CM WATER TO RUN THROUGH yJf SU THE BLOTTO ( DOES YOUR DOG CHASE CARS? ONE WAY TO PREVENT DOGS $ --X n FROM CHASING CARS IS TO ATTACH A SMALL RUBBER CALi U'J TO ONE OF E DOG's FRONT I'til'M LE&S. THE BALL WILL PREVENT it H THE DOG FROM RUNNING FAST serious accidents have been wy (y CAUSED 6Y DOGS CHASiMG CARS |
