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Show mj, , 1 ir V"" Sf I I yXjA h In 1800 Ben Davibegan the cul- Livestock Teed I yC ' I h H A V I: IfV J7fltn ll tivation of the orchard in Kentucky Soybean oilmeal now con' A I Vi Z f7 I 1 , , P I JL AllllvLT where the apple bearing hi. name 58 per cent of all oilmeal V Livestock Teed tjuj umu vuiuctu now constlt-1 58 per cent of all oilmeal fJl u t m wu4wu a tale i. NANCY I lf.n V I I .1ST Vt 1" uJM III X: J II I I I 1.1 Till I III U II ww w ml I I i i If. i i -i , i jr fc;-ym - I I I . r I I f . w v- a f ; i ..... I mm mm .MW mmw I M ml M 1 I "Here she comes ... Just keep talking as though her whole life wasn't really ruined 'cause she didn't get a letter from Warren today!" CROSS TOWN By hloland Cod D ED BLAIK'S "Well, you cried when I had mine cut!" NANCY STOP CHASING THAT PIS YOU SHOULD ALWAYS 8E KIND TO ANIMALS 1 II I LU.!SS U B. SSI I KILlM I KY'J rra'vz' i ;m J' THAT POOR HORSE LOOKS PRETTY SICK 7 SICK J "j By Ernie Bushmiller but you TOLD ME TO BE KIND TO ANIMALS I t BlJT YOU 1 WP AAE TO BE , S KIND TO By Bud Fisher THERES A FLY EVERYBODY i IN MYSOUPJ WILL WANT 7 ONE.' 05 I SAlOAFLYifOrtA THERE'S AW OF THE SEASON.' CUTE!j-i LISTEN) I SAID OH.THATS TARE'S ATLY ALL R16KTJ in MyrirtEW0HT V,L-l I MUCH! i WHAT DID HE EXPECT FOR A DIME ' ELEPMANTS? LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita ( SAY POOCH, WE HAVE f Th rf MnMFTUIhir, AROflT r ( mr w v i km f iiw vt S Y0UP WRINKLES. Yhelio smith's ? 7D I IKF 70 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT? J FAD A JlfcJ 7TptV5 II I I smiths irS MA5SAGE REGXAR FELLERS ' B? Gene B'ne -V-oSt v vy1 sKw&Tyr- ' ' s ' VIRGIL By Len KleU SILENT SAM By Jeff Hayes More Freezers Frozen food lockers and freezing units in use in 1948 were 50 per cent greater than in 1942. Steam Engine Th nrincide of tha -t " BbCajQ was known 17 centuries aea hi,. Doc Blanchard brilliant Army football team is on the march again. With a record of 18 consecutive consecu-tive victories picked up in 1944 and 1945, Army's first team should carry It through another big year, even if its spotless record so far happens to be dented before December De-cember arrives. At least no one should expect any further wild romp-lng romp-lng over such teams as Notre Dame, Michigan, Duke, Cornell, Columbia, Co-lumbia, Pennsylvania and Navy. "Our first line strength is ex tremely good," Red Blaik tells you, as he looks over his eager talent-talent talent-talent that includes such backfield stars as Blanchard, Davis, McWil-liams McWil-liams and Tucker. "But we are no longer, three deep. We are no long er even two deep. In addition to our -starting backfield, which will match any in football, we have Futon Fu-ton at center, Poole and Foldberg at ends and two good guards." As good as Blanchard and Davis are, they are not as likely to steal the entire show again from such fine backs as young Tucker at quarter and Shorty McWilliams at halfback. A look at the complete records in McWilliams' case proved the Army was entirely blameless in connec tion with Coach McKean's charges from Mississippi State. It was McWilliams, Mc-Williams, backed up by his family, fam-ily, who wanted to come to West Point McWilliams made application applica-tion while still in high school, before be-fore he ever entered Mississippi State. Letter after letter has proved this. The trouble started on his home furlough when rather luscious financial finan-cial inducements, apart from any Mississippi State official connection, were made. And don't believe this was the only large financial inducement induce-ment offered a college football player play-er this year. A Smart Choice McWilliams elected to stay at West Point of his own free will It was a smart move in his case, as too many leaving service football have come under the gossip of ducking duck-ing the draft, whether or not the charges are true. I might add that his opponents will' find the able entry from Mississippi is one of the best backs in football. He is a great kid with unusual ability. And if there is a better quarterback in college football than young Tucker, or a much better passer, I'd like to have his name. This year of 1946 may be the last season in some time that Army can field any winning team, For one reason, too many colleges are paying good football players money that West Point and Annapolis Annapo-lis won't and have no desire to meet. For another reason, too many young men have no yearning yearn-ing to get up at 5 a. m. and work 16 hours a day. x It is my belief that college paychecks pay-checks are going to lead to a national na-tional scandal unless there is a sudden sud-den check. The fight for young stars, plus inducements offered, already al-ready have broken all past records. Athletic scholarships and jobs that can take a young fellow through college, are 0. K. But not the substantial paycheck on the side, usually handled by keyed-up alumni. Back again to this 1946 Army my opinion Army will have the best backfield in college football Blanchard, Davis, McWilliams and Tucker power, speed, smartness and spirit Once again, keep a more open eye on McWilliams and Tucker. Tough Year for Army "This is the hardest year we've known since 1943," Blaik says. "Frank Lahey at Notre Dame is three deep with a flock of veterans who range back to his great team of 1943. Many have picked Notre Dame as the best team in football. It may be Pennsylvania will give us all the trouble we can handle. Navy had some hard luck in losing men, but Tom Hamilton will do a fine job with a squad that will give anyone a battle. "Few men on our squad," Red added, "have ever known defeat. They love footbalL They are all fine officer material, and that is what West Point is supposed to turn out. We can be beaten and we may be beaten, but unless we are handicapped by injuries to key men, it will take quite a team to turn the trick." At this point, Athletic Director Colonel Biff Jones was gazing moodily mood-ily into the autumn sky. "I was just thinking," he said. tnat u we nad enough parking space for the human body, we could play to at least 300,000 in the Michigan Michi-gan game, and over 800,000 in the Notre Dame and Navy games. We might do 300,000 in the Pennsylvania game. "Yea don't think so? Come alone t my office and see the ticket requests re-quests already piled op. There were over 118,000 applications for the Michigan game early in Jane. ' HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Shoes that are not to be worn for a season should be repaired, cleaned, and polished, put on shoe- trees to keep shape, wrapea m tissue paper, and stored. T keep putty moist place it In . . i i, : ti a glass container ana nu wnu water. Steam a little finely chopped on ion in butter or margarine until tender and yellow, then add to mashed potatoes for extra flavor. To Install 'glass in a warped window frame, screw the frame tightly against the sill so that it is pulled back to its original shape. Then put in glass and release screws. When basting, thread a long thin darning needle for the purpose and more material can be taken up at a time. Throwing salt on a bed of live coals in the stove or furnace will help remove soot from the chimney. Soak wooden clothespins in wa ter a few minutes before using. This way thdy aren't as likely to split when fastened to the line. Chopped onion season! (una Qy ij iuimi iuiiv n wl OI our i gig -HT1 mm of cases showed clinical improve- N 1 meat after onlr 10 A. I days treatment with Hi of cases showed clinical improve ment after only 10 days treatment with SORBTONB ia impartial, scientific test. SORETONE p, MadtbyMdUsttilRobblns Soil with MRiy kick pratM 50 and $1.09 (fit ('Tfww in human '" Keeps for weeks on your pantry shelf . . . ready Tor quick action IF YOU BAKE AT HOME New Fleisch-mann's Fleisch-mann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast lets you make all the delicious bread your family loves, quickly . . . any time yon want to. Easy-to-use . . . fast-acting . . . New Fleisch-mann's Fleisch-mann's Fast Rising stays full-strength for weeks on your pantry shelf always ready for quick action whenever you need it. Get New Fteischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast OATCO jS GOVT. 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