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Show sj THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH !tfe nj!: ., IIV. l,S!8qr5w sffife . ! ood PAD J p. O Development by various re-search organizations, in co-operation with the American Foundation for the Blind, of specially adapted instruments and tools provide many new opportunities for gainful em-ployment of the blind and as-sist blind women to move as efficiently and as rapidly in their kitchens as their more fortunate sisters who can see. As shown above, a pencil guide enables a sightless composer to write music at the rate of a page in 12 minutes for a simple tune. Blind people may draw or write the lines of the top surface of the cellophane of this rubber-covere- d draw-ing board (left) with hold-do-clips; a ball-poi- nt pen, filled with a colorless lubri-cant, is used. 8 v, 'fr J in tntniK! . i. : a. ( ; k: the thii , , ne instruments shown m e are timing devices r ti for blind people h work in photographic dark iti . These instruments were ,b! toped after studies by the .013 U mean Foundation for the I. At right is an outdoor ok i't thermometer, popular - blind poultry raisers and k gardeners and for green-Thi- s product also is a f t of research and develop- - t 'ot the foundation for the W$' ! ' " " .AiSiiiiiiaisMito--- - v ' o.h p " . -- h. -- "i9 si, otcrotcl, withm 0.002 in. b, touch. Ro ' the ,s0l numbers. The "mike" is set to the por k, " ' " 0025 inch. ,s determined b, slidi-- 9 .- - , , ,e 1loc:it'nq, with the fingernail, the two reused I rus of me Wide Dog Choke When it comes to the breed of dog a man chooses to accompany him afield in search of upland game birds, the choice is far more varied than are the kind of birds sought. For decades, however, the nobility of the race of bird dogs has been the pointer and the setter, with the former having a slight edge, possibly, in preference. The stylish, pointer or setter never fails to bring a thrill of appreciation to the heart of the hunter as the dog goes about the sole business for which he ex- - These proud parents are old German pointers, owned by Chagrin Falls, Ohio, residents. The puppies were three weeks old when these ca-nine champions posed for their pictures. The German pointer, long; overlooked by the general scatter-gu- n addict, is fast com-ing into widespread popularity as an efficient complement to the wing-sho- t. lsts finding birds. Speed, grace, ability, superb assurance, class all stand out in obvious degree when a champion pointer or setter is at work. But the lesser, unsung breeds of bird dogs are beginning to come in for a share of the attention which rightfully should have been theirs years ago. Among these are the German shorthaired pointers, the Gordon setter, the Brittany spani-els, and even cockers and spring-ers when the game Is to be flushed close to the gun. All these proven breeds, though lacking the flash and class of their swifter, more spectacular kinsmen, can and will do the job that Is to be done, provided they are properly trained and carry within themselves the instinct to hunt which distinguishes the true bird dog whatever his breed. AAA Angling may be said to be like the mathematics that it can never be fuU -lvJ learnt. AAA Not Always 'Luck' For the angler who contends that fishing is not always "95 jper cent luck," here is 'some ammunition: Surveys have shown that the suc-cessful angler, whether he uses it consciously or subconsciously, is employing experience and skill, won through years of engaging in the sport of fishing, together with a wealth of "know-how- " whenever he comes home with a nice catch of fish. These surveys reveal, for in-stance, that the late-summ- ang-ler must know, if he is going to get any results, that best catches are made in this season from eddy waters around rocks, logs, root-wad- s, and along edges where plants and cover provide accessible food. Many fishermen, through in-experience or lack of knowledge, pass up these places in search for large, deep pools in which to try their luck. How many anglers, for example, know that in many lakes the late summer months produce water stagnation in the lower half of the water level? The novice angler, fishing such spots, would be tempted to fish deep, thinking the fish would surely be found in the deeper, cooler waters. As a matter of fact, however, the contrary is often the rule, since the fish will be circulating in the upper 15 feet of water in such lakes because that is where they find sufficient oxygen. As a tip to live-ba- it fishermen wishing to determine proper depths for angling in late summer and before fall has chilled the surface waters: If your minnows die quickly at the depth you are fishing them, you are most likely fishing in the stagnant, or water level and should fish at a consider-abl- y lesser depth. , AAA Quiet, Please! Some of the ancient taboos of fisherman seemingly have good basis in fact and should be ob-served. While it has not been proved that voices on the stream bank cause fish to leave, a good fisherman will take your name off his list if you persist in talking too much near the stream. Vibrations seem to affect fish, too. as does running up and down the bank, breaking sticks underfoot, tossing articles into the water. CLASSIFIED. DEPARTMENT POOS, CATS. PETS, ETC. (iOI.DKN llimilrri, a profitable hobby. Free literature. Write 280S So. Sre) East. Salt Lake (II;, I'lah. LIVESTOCK KHK8: Montana Columbla-Ramboulll-crossbreeds lambs, yearling 8 year old and 6 year olds. Carload lots. Trader Inquiries Invited. rnrkrr-Ganrs- , Bos HO nillon, Montana. PERSONAL II AN U 1 A I N TFlV II AND MADE GIFTS For V.vrry Gift Occaalon , , . BOo to SA.OO Handkerchiefs, towels, srnrves, luncheon sets, sachets and many other lovely gifts to thrill your friends on birthdays, show-ers, anniversaries, holidays etc. Also make money selling these lovelies to your friends and neighbors. Wonderful oppor-tunity for njtents as this line is not sold in stores. Send 50c for trial order of a lovely handpainted handkerchief and a sweet lavender sachet tnude like a minia-ture summer flower hat. Illustrated fold-ers sent free on request. Janika Studios 1X.11) I.arkln Street. Dept. A. Nan Francisco V, California Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads mi. . m RESET EASY! No kill M rrul,rd' Hindlct like putty . . . ind SCREWS hardent into wood O IUMI 1 J ' IM'WONT CHIP M CC a,i riMlC tnat makes '0,ks Nil Iff O sleep all night! Thoussnds now sleep undisturbed because of the news thst their being awakened night after nmlit mtghl bt from bladder trriintum not (A klncv: It's hops sol That's a eondition Foley 1'ills unually allay within ii4 hours. Hinrs Mul-der irriliition is so prevalent and Foley 1'ills so potent Foley 1'ills rnunt benelit you within 24 hours or DUUULE YDUlt MONEY HACK. Mnke test. Get Foley Tills from drun-pri- l. lull satinfaotion or UOUHLK YuUU MUNLV UACli. no COOKING I si60 WW EM ItarchiwgJ WNU W . 3849 I smisissssssssssmBismsssMas1 YES, in Just 7 days ... in one short week . . . a group of people who changed from their old dentifrices to Calox Tooth Powder aver-aged 38 brighter teeth by scientific test. Why not change to Calox yourself? Buy Calox today ... so your gnqpst. teeth can start looking fVjgt brifhter tomorrow! gg.sS TOOTH POIVDCR McKesson & Robbins Inc, Bridgeport, Conn. MAHONEY Jffj. I . . AT $ 'SETWEErN his I f v U y faf FlkfST AND SECOND L'lL,7 17 !y M errors of the JX WvVV ' Jrr SEASON, 6FCOND- - yTLi A . I --ssvf eAst.MAN eppc ttbt T . J MILE& OF THE f rw vj V f J Zr y phils hanoled 159 KV'SiCVl. 'A --v V ' X CHANCES WrTHOUT JSi i fcTf Vr.c prcverbTdont BITE OFF M0K THAN Si CAN CHEW.'CERTAINLY HELD TRUE S I J WHEN StWTDN THOMAS OF ATLANTA jiCr AUGHT A 2 LB. BASS THAT HAD WD TO SWALLOW A MIDDLECOrr IS DETERMINED TO BECOME THE GREATEST GOLFER M THE GAME OR GO PACK TO HIS PRACTICE OF DENTIST (?Y.HE HAS GIVEN HIMSELF TWO YEARS TO BECOME M GOLF AND NOW, AFTER JUST WINNING THE 1049 U.S.OPEN,THC DAYS OF PULLING TEETH SEEM A LONG WAY IN THE FUTURE. SPORTLIGHT I Great Golfers Dread Short Putts I By GRANTLAND RICE "ME DRIVE for pleasure," Johnny Farrell once said. "But we putt for money." I won-der how many dollars have been lost by putts, short putts that just slipped by the edge of the tin cup, possibly a half inch out of line? Or the putts that stopped an inch short? Or the putts that rimmed the cup? A venerable golf-er at the age of 70 would consider himself a poor fish if he missed a two-foot-or even a head. The short one be missed at St. Louis in the Open on the final green the short one he missed again for the Open U Chicago three putts from 10 or 12 feet at Tarn O'Shanter in the big May's money tournament. In the St. Pete Open, I saw Snead almost hit the pin with his second on a 500-yar- d hole. He-- had a for a 3. He putted two feet over. He missed that one. We have often wondered how a star golfer felt who had hit two great shuts requiring power and skill, control and timing, only to push or stab a two-foo- t putt and undo all the fine play he had used making shots far more difficult. But putting isn't so much a mat-ter of skill at least not always. It is also a matter of nerve control. Strength has nothing to do with it. A veteran of 70 has skill enough to be a fine putter as good as many of the better pros. I've seen a few of those old codgers from 60 and up at work. Some of them can't understand how any one can miss a five-foo- t putt. The .300 List The .300 hitter, In spite of the lively ball and a slump in pitching, has regained his old place. A .300 hitter today is on the scarcer side. How many would you figure there are now at work in the two leagues? In the two big leagues there are at least 75 players on each side, not counting pitchers, who have been at bat more than 300 times. From this list we dis-covered exactly 11 ball players In each circuit who had reached the .300 mark, or better, with five or six others who had a good chance to make the grade. It might also be noted that five or six are so near the .300 mark they may fall out before Grantland lilce three-loote- tsui consider what has happened to Ben Hogan and to Sammy Snead to Cary Middlecoff and to many, many others high up. I recall a masters tourna-ment Just a few years back. Ben Hogan was playing the final hole. He needed a 4 to tie the leading score. Ben hit a great drive some 260 yards up the course. Taking out a 5 Iron he almost hit the pin, the ball trickling some 12 to 15 feet past the cup. This left him a tricky, downhill putt but easy enough for his 4. lie tapped the ball lightly. He seemed to be head-ing for a 3. But the ball ran over the rim of the cup and stopped some 24 inches below. This looked to be simple enough. But as the return putt came to the cup it veered off a half an Inch and Hogan had a 5. He has yet to win the masters. Two months later, in June, Hogan again needed a 4 to tie in the play-off in the U.S. open at Canterbury, Cleveland. Again he hit a magnifi-cent drive. His iron to the green just slipped by the pin again and stopped 15 feet beyond. Again Ben went for his birdie 3 and again he slipped 24 inches past. And again he missed the short one two short putts under three feet that cost him two major championships in less Jian two months. You can understand why great golfers dread short putts any putt )f any length. Sammy Snead has blown more short putts that cost him heavily than any star I know. Only Sam doesn't wait for the last green. It might happen any-where along the line. With one of the greatest games golf has ever known, Snead can look back on many a green with a sad shake of his thj; season ends. Jackie Robinson Is almost cer-tain to lead the National. He has been between .300 and .370 the greater part of the year. Country Slaughter and Red Schoendienst of the Cardinals are the next two authentic .300 hitters in the older circuit where they have been nesting between .320 and .330. Marshall, Thompson, Lockman, Musial, Hodges, Kiner and Gordon are over .300, but they can't afford to do any slipping through Septem-ber. Musial has been putting on a desperate scramble to reach a much higher mark, but Stan has found the traveling much rougher than it was last year. He has been over 40 points away from his 1948 mark. Why? Who can say? plQMMFrOIX-IT- I By Harold Araett f a men I with fom$m$ 14 PROVIDES A GOOD t ' HOLDER TO PRE' LmmV f VENT STRAINER VVS CLOTH FROM S&JSJj ) iSISfl SAGGING INTO f f ''f SxH ' 1 Wh VESSEL. VXJ Vx 1 W ARRANGE TONGS AS PICTURED. "feZ&ZE&y, J fey um THIMBLE I IS ALWAYS AT HAND ! 'fK WHEN NEEDED GLUE r5r"f a SMALL COGX INSIDE OP ' Mimfi DRAWER AND KEEP rfmr I THIMBLE SLIPPED ON IT |