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Show CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPFOR. BUSINESS, WELL ESTABLISHED Harl-ware. Harl-ware. Net income $17,000 yearly. Priced Tight at $33,000. Act at once. IDAHO REALTY CO., Blackfosi, Idaho. MISCELLANEOUS ROLL Developed Overnight Service. 3 High Gloss Prints each negative. All lzel, 25c. Re-prints. 3c each. FOX STUDIOS - Billion. Montana SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC. TnM ATO. PARRAfSR. TlrrtfrnU Plant inn postpaid $1, 1500 collect $5.25. Onion plants, I Sweet Spanish. Crystal Wax, 500 postpaid $1, 0000 collect sv.nu. catalog, lakh MEAD PLANT FARMS, Overton, Nevada. WANTED TO BUY WE BUT AND SELL Office Furniture, Files. Typewriters. Adding Add-ing Machines, Safes, Cash Registers 8ALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE ft Beath Stat 8t., Salt Lake Cltj. Utah For Your Future Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Voqslvel&iom. Hunger Striktr Doesn't like the food he's getting and makes no secret of It. If only his mistress would up Gro-Pup Ribbonl Crisp. Toasted. Made with 23 essential nutrients. Economical, Eco-nomical, too. One box supplies as much food In dry weight as five 1-lb. cant of dog food I Gro-Pup also comes in Meal and In Pel-Ett$. Feed all three. J Dogs Gb For GRO-PUP Ma4ee Mamm Ork wd Ommm YOU can have a with FERRY-MORSE SEED CO. DETROIT 11 SAN FRANCISCO 24 To hold your loose uppers and lowers low-ers comfortably senire all day and very day, try dentist's amazing dls. covery called STAZE. Not a "messy" powderl 8TAZE Is pleasant-to-use paste. Oct 3 be tune at aruggisi. lodayl Accept no substitute! STAZE Your Money Back I i mi w wopw I, m ak OUR "CAP-8RUSH Black Leal 40 apread on tin APPLICATOR rooata gives off fumes as thickest MAKES BLACK perch. Lice and feather-mite are LEAF 40 GO 1,11-1 Fll MUCH FARTHER package. c iCAf Ktory tetUed pack- to re jnturo full ttnnttth. WNU W 18-41 May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Its harry and worry, Irref ular habits, improper aatinf and drinking its risk of exposure and Infection Infec-tion throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become ovar-taied and fail to filter ei oats sad and other Impurities from tea lifa-givinf blood. Yon may suffer nacrlnf backache, headache, diisiness, getting up nighta, leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs f kidney or bladder disorder are some-ttmea some-ttmea burning, scanty or toe frequeai urination. - Try Boon's PiHs- Dooss's help the kidneys to pass off harmful eloass body waste. They have had more than hall a eamtury of public spprovtl. Are recommended recom-mended by grateful users everywhere. Ask tour nciflMwr Jit FTIilill F-Illlil I Double Corn Yield By Soil Management Illinois Tests Prove Value of New Methods Farmers can double the present 80 - bushel - per - acre state average com yields through good soil management, man-agement, declares Prof. A. L. Lang, University of Illinois. Corn yields above 100 bushels per acre are repeatedly harvested by research re-search workers from high fertility plots at the experiment stations. At Illinois, Lang points out, the high fertility plots have averaged above 100 bushels since the use of hybrid seed. The No. 1 problem in getting these high yields is the rebuilding oi the organic matter supply of the soils. Years of "soil mining" have run down this supply, even on the rich black soil of the state. In addition, addi-tion, the soil supply of phosphorus and potash, vital to the growth of legumes, Is badly depleted in most Corn Belt soils. Lang outlines four steps toward rebuilding the soil: 1. Test your soil to determine the needs for lime and plant food. 2. Use of lime and fertilizers according ac-cording to test to build the fertility level for the growth of legumes in the rotation. 3. Use of deep-rooted legumes, crop residues and manure to rebuild the organic matter supply. This organic or-ganic matter will help aerate the soil and furnish the bulk of the nitrogen nitro-gen needed for crop rotation. 4. Supplementing the increased fertility of the soils with fertilizers carrying nitrogen, phosphorus and potash to permit the raising of 100-bushel 100-bushel corn crops. Root Rot Resistant Oats Increase Yield Because a disease called helmin-thosporium helmin-thosporium is affecting older varieties vari-eties of oats In many grain states, farmers are turning to new introductions, intro-ductions, such a Bonda and Mindo, which have proven resistant to this form of root rot. In Minnesota the Minnesota Crop Improvement association is furnishing furnish-ing seed of these varieties to farmers farm-ers who agree to retain only half of the crop for their own use, selling 5V 3 S7!.V i Rhoda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawson, Albert Lea, Minn., beside be-side a typical shock of Bonda oats on her father's farm. The yield last year wa 86 bushels to the acre. the balance to farmers who will agree to grow it for certification as pure seed. Those who have received the seed of these two varieties report re-port excellent yields and no crinkling crin-kling down of the straw from disease. dis-ease. Utensil Sunning Rack Adjustable sunning rack for milk utensils may be constructed to permit per-mit adjusting the angle of the slope so that the sun, summer or winter, will enter into the milk pails, cans or other utensils. The device shown was designed by Kansas board of agriculture. Rules for Good Milk ! Insuring Top Profit i In order to make money with dairy cows not only must volume milk production be secured, but also it must be of good quality. To secure good milk, milk only clean, healthy cows and keep them in a well-ventilated barn. Use of only clean sterile utensils, prompt cooling cool-ing of the milk and proper handling until it is used or delivered will assure good quality milk. Men hare fling cows also should be clean. '"iTlUVJtiCORNER T Vr- I And the By JIMMY JONES was in Grade Two and he could bark better than anyone else In the class. Teacher had chosen him for the part In the Play. In his exuberance, Jimmy opened his mouth and yelped. "Jimmy," exclaimed Miss Bates, In shocked tones without turning. The rest of the afternoon passed slowly, but finally dismissal came. "Bark, Carrots," whispered Eddy, the bad boy of the class. Jimmy ignored him, " 'Fraid, huh?" he was taunted In the cloakroom. Jimmy dropped to his hands and knees. He playfully bit at a pair of woolen legs. "Scared to bark, I mean," sneered Eddy. Jimmy opened his mouth and sharp barks tumbled into the air. "Jimmy," came the teacher's voice, "go into the classroom." With great dignity cloaking a beating heart, Jimmy walked stiffly into the classroom. "I'm not scared," his chin trembled softly. Teacher came into the room. Jimmy Jim-my felt her steady brown eyes pierce through his red hair. "Well, Jimmy," she stated softly, "I've never had to scold you before this." Jimmy said nothing, but he felt sure the teacher could hear his heart pounding. His mind started to pray. "Very well," Miss Bates continued, contin-ued, "I know what you'll have to do now. You'll have to make a big promise. One that you will keep all the time. You must not let anyone know that you can bark. If you do, you cannot be in the play. Do you understand?" Jimmy's mind stopped saying prayers. "I'll tell you what," the teacher smiled now. "The play will be a bigger big-ger surprise if you keep your word and never bark in front of anyone at home or at school. Think how surprised sur-prised your mother will be. Will you promise?" "Yes, Miss Bates." All the way home Jimmy was a dog. A big yellow one. He ran around telephone poles, growling fiercely. He remembered his promise. prom-ise. He did not bark. But he knew how. He pretended he was on a charger charg-er and whipped his horse home. He panted up the stairs and buzzed the doorbell. The secret code ring. One long, three trippy ones. "Hello," smiled his mother, her bright face happy to greet him, "Have a nice day?" "Yep," answered Jimmy. G0, Jimmy," exclaimed his fa- ther, at dessert time. "I hear your school is having a concert soon." "Are you in it?" his mother questioned. ques-tioned. Jimmy opened his mouth to say "yes," but closed it. "Don't you know?" she asked, puzzled by his reaction. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Horizontal 1 Pouch 4 Hastened 8 Percussion instrument 12 Timber tree 13 Pretentious 14 Fold 15 Piece oi turf cut for use as fuel 17 Frosting 18 Epic poem 19 Fresh-water fish 21 Pronoun 22 Long medieval dagger 24 To adorn 27 Long-necked birds 28 By 29 Japanese measure 30 For fear that 31 Petroleum 32 Inland sea of W. Central Asia 34 Odylic force 35 Slender bristle 36 His 3.000 men defeated 50,000 Hindus 37 Two-legged dragon 40 Rubber 41 "Cakes and -" by W. S. Maugham 42 First state to grant women suffrage 43 Bank of a river 45 To blunder 46 Siberian river 47 Mine entrance 48 To check 50 Caustic substance 53 Fashion 54 Again 55 Lamprey Vertical 1 To undermine 2 Ibsen character 3 11, Kesto-ration Kesto-ration king 4 Symbol for samarium 5 "What glory?" 6 To engrave 7 To stain 8 Drift 9 16 annas 10 Gone by 11 Dance step 16 To warm thoroughly 20 Expert 21 Poetic: across 22 Shining 23 Indigent 24 Babylonian deity 25 Cowardly 26 Unit of work 28 Badge 31 To possess 32 Where Crockett was killed Si Little Boy Barked Marguerite Carriere "Nope," he answered. Then be added, "S'prise." He knew that they would not ask him anything more because they never made him tell his secrets. "How about slipping over to the hospital to see Grace?" his dad asked his mother. "Well, I'd like to, but what about Jimmy?" "Oh, we'll be gone only an hour. Jimmy will be safe and sound." A thrill of pride went through the boy. They thought he was grown-up. Wait until they saw him at the concert. con-cert. He longed to yelp loudly and see them look surprised. But he remembered re-membered his promise. He didn't want to lose his part "But, Jimmy," his mother turned to him seriously. "Don't open the Jimmy was a dog. door if anyone comes unless it's friends. Look out the window first. We'll leave the verandah light on so you can see." For a while after they left, Jimmy Jim-my bounded around the room. "Art art, art," he barked loudly. The doorbell rang. Jimmy tiptoed to the window. The woman from downstairs. What did she want? Should he let her In? No, she was no friend. Furthermore, he would barlt and scare her. "Art, art, art," he yelped in his sharpest dog tones. Suddenly he remembered his promise. He cut his last bark short. He peered out of the window. The neighbor was starting to leave with a queer smile on her face. It was a week later. "A lawyer's letter for you, dear," said Jimmy's mother in a puzzled tone as she kissed his dad hello. "Breach of promise from some old girl friend," retorted Dad. "Humph, Anderson and Anderson, attorneys." His father ripped the envelope open and scanned the letter. Solution in Nest Issue 47 " F 1 I F I F F I t F I10 111 n n u 15 p'' 18 " ; : jr nF 27 ,. ppZ9 WWM' W pi i VT 35 39 i r-. m m L 43 44 45 p46 T 55 49 W 51 5Z - .' 54 5l No. 11 Disposed to laugh Part of "to be" Ancient Scottish tax Dull 43 Engine i.i war 44 Artificial language 45 Period ot time 49 Compass point 51 Archaic: you 52 Spanish article To exalt the spirit of . Eagle's nest He designed St. Paul's Answer te Patzle Number It) L A U ft 7 ITT r 2 2 2 . N '' 1 ' '' iJ pr o p v. a iWjl l y) !I! S '-' T"Ep HI T K IT i 0 S S t O L A F. V ". E S L L k All IE 1 1 Ail. iheI Ir'iInUIsI IJeIt "Ann, take a look at this," he exclaimed. ex-claimed. She took the letter and studied it. "Dear sir; "We are informed you are keeping keep-ing a dog In your flat. As you are aware, your lease forbids this. Unless Un-less you rid yourself of it Immediately, Immedi-ately, our client, your landlord, Mr. Stillman, intends to take steps to have you evicted." Jimmy forgot the silence he imposed im-posed on himself whenever he wished to know anything interesting. interest-ing. "What does it mean?" he asked. "They think we have a dog, dear." His mother smiled at his serious face. "Have you told anyone any-one we have a puppy?" "Nope, but," Jimmy thought a minute, "but, maybe I'm the dog." His mother burst out laughing, and even his dad grinned in spite of his annoyance. JIMMY RECEIVED careful in-J in-J struction always to be quiet when in the house, because that woman downstairs wanted to make them move. But he reasoned that barking was not noise, since he had 1 jrr- ... A big yellow one. to practise. And he could only practise prac-tise whtn his mother was out. One evening, just after his mother had returned from shopping, the doorbell rang, imperative as a police po-lice knock. It was their neighbor. "Mrs. Jones," she wheedled, "how are you?" "Very well, and how are you?" "I dropped up for a moment, just a moment." "Come in," Ann Invited coolly. "And how is Jimmy?" cooed the voice. "Excuse me a moment Mrs. Dale," Ann hurried to the kitchen to remove her apron. Jimmy watched the neighbor out of the corner of his eye. Then he began to wonder if Mrs. Dale were looking for things to steal. She was peering underneath the table, and through into the living room. But when his mother returned, she leaned back in the chair. Just then it occurred to Jimmy why the woman had come. He threw his sweater on the floor, and walked to the middle of the room. "We ain't got no dog," he stated flatly. :' The woman gulped and her chins wobbled. "Well," she stammered, "well." Then her manner changed. "I see you have trained your child, Mrs. Jones." She stalked out of the house. 'TpHE day of the concert came. Jimmy was in a frenzy of excitement. ex-citement. At five o'clock, he asked for his supper. "You'll just wait, young man," replied his mother firmly. At six he choked down some bread and salad. "Hold it, Jimmy," cried his father, fa-ther, as the boy dashed fur his clothes. "But I have to go early for my costume." "Your costume?" "I'm important," he said briefly, and in his hurry did not pause to explain, but ran out into the frosty night. At last, bundled in his dog outfit, he stood in the wings of the stage, blinking before the strong lights. Miss Bates nodded her head. He dropped to his hands and knees. He thrilled to the sound of his own barking and exulted in his fierce growls. Yes, he was the best dog in the whole world. Then it was over and he was going down quietly to the audience. He carried the dog mask that Miss Bates had given him. Yes, as he wriggled through to his parents, he could see they were proud of him, just as he had hoped. But they kept laughing. Jimmy couldn't figure that out because his part had not been funny. Another strange thing was that Mr. Stillman came over and shook hands as soon as the concert was over. "Sorry about the letter," he apologized, and grinned with small wrinkles around his eyes. But the strangest thing of all was that Mrs. Dale bustled up quickly. "Please forgive me," she kept repeating. re-peating. "Of course," smiled Jimmy's mother, and her dimple appeared. Then all of them, Mr. Stillman, Mrs. Dale and her husband who was shrivelled like an old lemon, came over to his house. His mother and dad served them tea, in the best cups, too. "Yes," exclaimed his mother, "Jimmy can have some lunch, too, as a special treat for an actor." BASEBALL'S new season has opened. This will be the 47th April (barring only the April of 1918), that has found us In the look out peering at the eager athletes below, be-low, on their way to gold, glory or the bushes. The flowers that bloom In the spring still look wilted in comparison to those who happen to follow fol-low the old game. It's long look back to the rookie days of Ty Cobb, Trie Speaker, Hal Chase, GranUand Rice Mathewson and Alexander, but at the veteran move out the gaps are always filled. They come and go bat on their way New stars blow In with daah and thrust. Tomorrow Is another day Where yesterday Is under dost. This new season, for some reason. Is packed with high spots In the way of public Interest high spots that In many cases will quiver and sag before spring has moved Into summer. sum-mer. The first high spot brings up the pursuit of the Cardinals and Red Sox. Will they be able to survive the 154-game chase and meet again in the next world series? This is the way it looks today. They were the two best teams In baseball last season sea-son and they look to be the two best In baseball this season. Both look to have the better ball players and this is a big part ot the answer. Any rival team that beats either out will have to show about 40 per cent more than said team has shown so far. The Pennant Race Another high spot Is fan Interest What about the Brooklyn Dodgers? Where will they finish? How many games will Pete Reiser play? Will the Yankees or the Tigers finish fin-ish closer to the Red SoxT The Tigers have the better pitching possibly the best in bssebalL The Yankees have good pitching. Both infields are uncertain. So are both outfields. They should run 3-3, with little to choose. What about Bob Feller? Feller put In 11 months of pitching through 1946. The Cleveland star, one of the game's greatest has given his right arm a rougher beating than any right or left arm ever took before in one year. Feller will be a marvel If this strain doesn't affect his work. Who will be the most Improved ball player of the year? My guess is Joe Gordon, who fell away In fielding and dropped to .210 In 1946. Working with Lou Boudreau, the Oregon acrobat Is doe for a big rebound. re-bound. Boudreau and Gordon at short and second should match Marion Ma-rion and Schoendlenst of the Cardinals, Cardi-nals, plus Pesky and Doerr of the Red Sox. Or Reese and Stanky of the Dodgers. What will Ted Williams hit? In the course of his big league career, Williams' batting average is around .352. He is one of the game's greatest great-est natural hitters. He is packed with ambition. My guess for the j tall swinger is in the close vicinity of .360, with an output of some 40 home : runs. j Who will be the season's leading 'pitcher games won? You don't ; have to crawl too far out on a wavering waver-ing limb to name Hal Newhouser. 1 With the Red Sox or Cardinals, this ! left-hander would be up above 30 ; winners. ' Who Will Be Last? i What two teams will finish last? The Athletics seem to have the A. L. i cellar leased for another season, I with the rent paid In advance. The race in the National league for the ! bottom of the snake pit should be much more spectacular. Those ! mentioned for this unhallowed spot I include the Reds. Pirates, Phillies and Giants. The Giants are the defending de-fending sub-champions. With Mize and Cooper back they are sure to be stronger. But their pitching Is little better. The Pirates, with Greenberg, will be Improved. So ; will the Phillies. The Reds are nothing noth-ing to rave about At the moment, , the Reds seem to have the call. What team has the strongest Infield? In-field? We'll vote for the Cardinals, with Muslal, Schoendlenst, Marlon and Knrowski, backed up by Cregar and Glavisno. Next best the Red Sox. j Who will lead both leagues in hitting? hit-ting? Stan Mnslal Is as good a gness as you can make now, with Ted Williams close. Williams will have the call in the matter of extra bases. j What team can be the pennant dark horse of the year? The Boston Braves, especially if Mort Cooper has an old-fashioned Cooper year. The Braves under Billy Southworth can be an upsetting outfit replete with the cyanide touch. Cooper, ' In shape, is a great pitcher, not merely a good one. The best rookie of the year? Keep an eye on Yogi Berra, the Yankees' latest fence buster. He is looked upon as one of the main Yankee hopes. Yogi came to the Yankees as a better than promising catcher. Then be was shifted to right field. 7 NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Crocheted Chair HpHE sunbonnet girl of noat anJ story ready to be a decoration for that best chair you prize so highly. Mercerized crochet cotton is used. You can crochet a pillow trip and chair set In this design. Pattern 870 has directions direc-tions and charts for chair set and pillow top. Send 20 cents in coins lor pattern. tew WANTED Green and Dry Prairie Bones Truckloads cr Carloads HIGHEST PRICES PAID Write to: UTAH BY-PRODUCTS CO. 463 South 3rd West v .V ' if w ISSllll "ll SAID THE GOVERNOR . . . Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York Is shown conferring with Gov. Robert F. Bradford of Massachusetts in the governor's mansion in Albany. The governors discussed interstate inter-state problems, veterans' housing and state aid for education. f t. 7f" - sit1-" : a. " Vy VP 'GREAT WHITE FATHER' . . . Members of the Omaha Indian tribe of Nebraska, after conferring with President Truman at the White House concerning retention of the Office of Indian Affairs, present a bouquet of roses to the "Great White Father." The presentation was made by Elizabeth Askren, granddaughter of Rep. Karl Stefan (Rep., Neb.), honorary member of the Omaha tribe. This has been an annual event for the "Great White Father" for a long time among Indian tribes. Set, Pillow Top Dim to an tmusustlT larm demand aid current conditions, slightly more time is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular patterns. Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. Box 3217 San Francisco t, Calif. Enclose SO cents for Pattern. Name Address. THROW AWAY HARSH LAXATIVES! Millions Have Ended Constipation Con-stipation with Healthful Fresh Fruit Drink Don't form the habit of depending on harsh, griping laxatives until you 've tried this easy, healthful way millions now use to keep regular. It's fresh lemon juice and water taken first thint in the morning -just as soon at you get up, the juice of one Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water. Taken thus, on an empty stomach, it stimulated normal bowel action, day after day, for most people. And lemons are actively good tat you. They 're among the richest sources of vitamin C which combats fatigue, helps resist colds and infections. They supply vitamins Bt and P, aid digestion diges-tion and help alkalinize the system. Try this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. See if it doesn't help youl Use California Sunkist Ixmona, Buy U. S. Savings Bondsl Salt Lake City 4, Utah V: JrSsnSsi v i |
