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Show flDAY. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Shallow Cultivation Cultivation ihould be shallow to kill the weeds when they are tmall. Thia la beat done with a scuffle hoe, or wheel hoe with scuffle attachments, attach-ments, which, work the top layer of soil, getting the little weeds and not Injuring the roots of the crop plants. !"hls saves much hand weeding along the rows, because the little fellows are killed by slight covering with soil. Brazilians Bound for Italy Shallow Hoe One of the best ways to keep weeds at a minimum is with a sharp hoe, run just beneath the surface ol the soil. After weeds have been removed, however, it is not alwayi good to continue hoeing; in fact, thil can sometimes be harmful to shallow shal-low rooted growing plants. Candle Told Time In King Alfred's day of a thousand years ago, a burning candle, marked off with the. hours, told the time. More elaborate devices later used a burning wick dipped in oil, the level of oil in the calibrated reser-voir reser-voir indicating the passage of the hours. Labor Saver Good tools kept knife-edge sharp are the greatest labor saver any gardener gar-dener can produce. Five minutes spent in sharpening the hoe, lawn mower, or even the shovel befor work will save hours of time on th Job, and the back won't be so lame the next day. Prepare Rennet Out of the stomach of the calf, one prepares rennet, used medicinally and very lurgely in the manufacture of cheeso nnd lunket Hay Curing New methods of curing day more quickly by mushing the stems and by blowing air. through the hay are being tried 1 Improve Cornflakes 15, em Hi' In Panama are said to be improving cornflakes from th United Stntes as a sabstitute for rice in brewing beer. TempW-n Oriented The daily march of the sun across the fky must earlv have been noted: temples in Egypt were oriented the very word means "pointed toward to-ward the east" trr the rising sun on a certain day and in these temple structures we may have the flrsl sundials that hAve been preserved. NOVEMBER 3, 1944 r w)v j. I ii i i ii hit t i i , i . v ".'.a, .XV fair - Elc-clcct . E. 1 Monson irfrelary I Male trlen red Eifitlent Executlv te Democratic Straight Pud political (drertiMment br 1)1. W. M. Mcnancu; Good Breakfast ted (baked) eggs with bacon will be appetizing for break- Lnch or supper. Grease Indl- baking dishes with butter or fat Sprinkle soft breadcrumbs tisly over bottom or cut one Ich bread slices to fit bottom. km or two bacon strips around ht of dish. Slip an egg into Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees Fahrenheit, 12 to 20 s, depending upon firmness I. Top each with butter. Gets No Air hrlds plenty of water antf fcls but no air. This month. n ss clay soils become moder dry after the spring rains. Ihould be broken up to a depth it or ten inches so that air can o them. Plants must breathi ibumnns and animals but, be they have no lungs, every cell breathe. Thus the roots al f the tons must Ret air. Plant with Planes Farmers are using airplanes for planting rice in California, according accord-ing to reports. The crop grows well on land kept covered with six inchw of water. Intrepid Sailorman II '. - I v I' .-:' '!.;.. '' ,J Men of the second contingent of the Braiillan Expeditionary forces ire shown boarding s transport at Braiillan port, one of the ships ffhlch took them to Italy. Shoulder to shoulder with their Allies, they (rill fight the Nasls. The first contingent, already in action, has been j credited with the capture of several Important points. They were the first f South American Allies to land In Europe. Mending Screen Small holes in fly screens can bo mended by cutting a squcre patch of screen cloth slightfy larger than the hole Itself. Ravel out a couple of strands from each edge, leaving about one-quarter inch of ths strands clear all the way around tha patch. Bend these strands at right angle to the patch, center the patch over the hole, and press the bent wires through the screen. Now clinch these ends inward toward the hole, to hold the patch in place. Bravely little Peter Grotake faces the camera holding his pride, a sleek sailing boat which he races on Central Park's boat pond, New Tork city. Peter hopes to be a real sailor when he grows up. Soil Use A reason for thinning Is that there is no use trying to grow mora plants than the moisture and fer tility in the garden will support, so by removing some of the plants from crowded areas, the otheri have a better chance to grow. Canned Needs When the entire winter supply is dependent on home processed foods canned, dried, brined, stored or frozen the approximate necessary amounts and varieties to serve on person 30 weeks are: 20 to 35 quarts of tomatoes; 25 to 39 quarts greens and other vegetables, including 8 or more kinds; 25 to 35 quarts fruits, varied; and 5 to 10 quarts of fruit iuices. Water Essential Two-thirds of the human body is water, that is, about 12 gallons. The normal human brain is 85 per cent water; the blood is 90 per cent water; and even the bones are 50 per cent water. Without water to drink, man would suffer miserably and in two or three days' time would die. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... lis www 1 fjJ& "Quite a stack of newspapers I left you yesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' in the newspaper news-paper business, are you ? " 8 "No, I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew George sends them to me whenever he takes a business trip. I got a big kick out of some he Sent me from several counties where they still hare prohibition. Particularly from some headlines head-lines that read 'Drunk Driving Arrests Rise', 'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices'? ' Federal Agents scize'Trick' Liquor Truck'. Doesn't that go to prove, Joe, that prohibition prohibi-tion does not prohibit? " I watched conditions pretty carefully' during our 13 years of prohibition in this country. The only thing I could see we got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor... plus the worst crime and corruption corrup-tion this country has ever known." " Tti, aimUumod tpotuoni h Ctmjtrtnci tf Aleokrik Atwnft loitaMm, ta. nport vow fflfil Mftf ffiials SnnKBBSBBOnEBnEBMSSEBKSA nnilHBsfsHsDsBBsBSSBi "CsKBsflKsnBBBsKBivw aHnHHsanBiBiMiiiissMssssHssiHiiHsiiisiiiiiM I HiaMaMH iMMBssssMsuBBBiMuasisMuMMMsi MHMiHHflraHHHHini uHHnHHHDuisLbiBH BBBBBKmmKKOEMBBmliBtmiBBKmtKKKtm I w AVN Urn rw I I S f ARNOLD C. ROYLANCE County Attorney GEORGE S. BALLIF District Attorney WILLIAM STANLEY DUNFORD ' 4th District Jude SYLVAN W. CLARK County Commissioner 4-Year Term R. J. MURDOCH County Commissioner 2-Year Term BURTON ADAMS State Renrcscntativj 1st Dirtrict hese Officials have given ECON OMIC and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ccomplished 'tfacts Speak louder han Political Promises" DEMOCRATIC President FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT Vice President HARRY S. TRUMAN For Presidential Electors PARNELL BLACK ED. J. McPOLIN MRS. ROXEY S. ROMNEY CHARLES H. SEMKEN For United States Senator ELBERT D. THOMAS For Representative in Congress (2nd Dist.) r I J. WILL ROBINSON For Justice of the Supreme Court (unexpired term of 8 years) I I LESTER A. WADE For Justice of Supreme Court (10-yr. Term) JAMES H. WOLFE For Governor HERBERT B. MAW Free 9 t II m ONLY 6 MILLS LOWLST LEVY IN 20 YEARS. 1)1 :UNG 1940 ALL HONOS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS V; ' RE PAID OFF IN IT LL UTAH COUNTY IS NOW ENTIRELY FREE FROM DEBT. jl loads: 41 and 6 traoys: THE BEST ROADS IN THE HISTORY OF UTAH COUNTY. Th'-se officials have nerved you well. You know them to lw experienced st rvants courteous and trustworthy at all times, not just at election time. WOTE DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT (Paid Political Adv.) For Secretary of State E. E. MONSON For State Auditor FERRELL H. ADAMS For .State Trru-.tuvr If EES E M. REF.SJ; Attorm v (ii'n'MMl (ii.'OVEi: A. GILES Fur Supt. of Public Instruction I t I:.'. .ALLEN BATLMAN ) For State Representative (1st District) I I BURTON H. ADAMS l"or District Jtukv VM. STANLEY DUNFORD For District Attorney GEORGE S: RALLIF F'or County Commissioner (4-yr. Term) f SYLVAN W. CIJVRK ( F'or County Commissioner (2-yr. Torm ) ROYAL J. MURDOCK For County Attorney ARNOLD C. ROYLANCE jr.,. |