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Show 1 fill K Su e jP 1 ffll I Intensive Care r M LU I IUN jmm pel 0 -w m m m m m m mm m m mm mm. m m m m wm smnmmmmmtmmBj m m m m m 2fef0 I fill l r nA ,-A. tSlllI UU S75fc i nil i icino . ,,JV , " , s.iw lull V- ! I llll I toner. Untanales deep 3 1 llll fyw -adds arar SHIN G REEL No. 7270A y in design is the reason for its Features a trouble-free "Common". "Com-mon". Single-piece bail pickup, tio 3.2 to I. Line capacity 220 ). test. Weighs only 7 oz. $5.50 $ fl) 66 List Price a WONDER ART CREATIVE NEEDLECRAFTS CARTWHEEL AFGHAN Cretes a lovely afghan square by square. Kit contains 100 u-wtu MEPPS AGLJA SPINNERS Size 0; I , and 2 98c Value 1 acrylic yam. Approximate finish I 46 inches by 63 inches. $6.95 size' Value JJ It's ftin and safe for kids! NO. 8 "EASY-LITE" SPARKLERS Safe and colorful. EigM pieces per box . . rm w-m ri I DUZtlNII IJM I If It 7 our est TT SPLIT SHOT Size 3-0, 4, 7 50c 7)0 Value WW YOUR CHOICE Western Heritage Texan & Detective ; Snub Nose Special CAP GUMS 250-shot repeater 11.50 Ulue 'our Choice' HOUSEHOLD SPRAYER wc vaiue m CHAMPION SPRINKLER HEADS Full, quarter or halts GHQ30 July 4, 1974 The Springville Herald Fage Eleven ! . WW llll I Professionally designed for, your beter health Fl Will L"':i,li 11 III lir If Regular, Menthbl, Lime. ZZZj&&SsSS Hill The rich, moist lather I V Value III C 5 C hvRichMoiituti" I Reavy Gauge Metal HANDY STOOL Baked enamel finish, plastic tips on legs. 21x12x12" Gold, white or avocado. $5.98 U)19 Value u FIVE STAR SPRAY PAINT Available , in ; 34 different colors! 13-oz. cans., ; ?9c Reg. Sm Soften hands llll your dishes m, Giant Size1 (TlTflV Glade V a,r freshener V smw ms an nan wgok Ralph Childs, new incoming president of the Rotary Club is being pinned by the outgoing president Edgel Oldroyd. Members of Wheelers who were coached by Allan Klauk and Greg Swenson. Sheer pedal power cutupults riders through the air during motocross competition, a new bicycle sport fast becoming a craze among American youths. Breeding season for pheasants brings problems The spring of each year is an eventful season as far as pheasants are concerned. As soon as the winter snows recede, as early as late February in some years, the winter-hardened winter-hardened birds disperse from areas of concentration into surrounding farm lands, which provide a nursery for the annual crop of this popular game bird. By late March or early April dispersal is complete. The brightly plumaged roosters, described by one writer as, "swaggering warlords, loud of mouth and edgy of- disposition," have established their "territories" and collected their "harems" which are jealously protected from intruders. From mid-April to early May the harem activities of courtship, court-ship, mating and nest building are of paramount importance. By late May, egg laying, which occupies 12-15 , days for the average clutch, is complete. ' Incubation follows for an additional ad-ditional 23-24 days, until mid-June, mid-June, when hatching reaches a peak. Some clutches may hatch as early as late May, depending on spring weather, while others, started later, may not hatch until July or August. Contrary to popular belief a hen pheasant will only hatch one clutch of eggs and rear one brood each year. However, if her first nest is destroyed during the egg-laying or early-incubation period she will probably try again, perhaps even a third time if necessary. Studies have shown that a high percentage of the first nesting attempts are destroyed, either by predators, or farming operations. This is especially true for nests in hay fields where mowing operations have been known to destroy as high as over 90 percent of the nests and 40 percent of the hens using this type of cover. Nevertheless, through renesting attempts, over 70 percent of the hens still alive in the fall will normally have brought off a brood. Research has also shown that broods hatched early in the year, as a result of first nesting attempts, tend to be larger and produce young which survive longer than those hatched later in the year. Most successful nests are produced in cover other than in hay fields. Since 35-40 days are required for a hen to complete the nesting process, the nest must be undisturbed for this period of time. Permanent, undisturbed grasses or weeds along roadsides, fencelines and waste areas provide the most secure nesting cover. Good nesting areas must be of sufficient size to minimize chances of predation. Nests located along narrow fencelines or ditchbanks are easy prey for marauding predators. The best solution to this problem is the provision of adequate, safe nesting cover not predator control. Church in Italy deplores pro-divorce pro-divorce vote. PLUS HOBBY CLASS 12 EVENTS! FRIDAY NIGHT Q-i,- QTOHKB Races 8:30 P.M. RACEWAY PARK OH I-1 5 Sprint vlHfPrk lH . |