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Show TL1 XnTLc STKSL A Good Breakfast Delta, Utah, Thursday, May 5,1955 1 n0i(is Weight Down Major D. Morgan, at Barksdale ! AFB, La., writes this week that he and his family enjoy the associa- tion with their friends in Delta j Skimpy breakfasts may be one through the media of the Chronicle. j reason for the 15 million over-Friends over-Friends here will be interested to weight adults in the United States, learn that his wife, Teddie, is; Breakfast' is the day's most im-Ieaving im-Ieaving July 18 for a six weeks' portant meal. Fruit, cereal, milk, visit with her parents in Enkland. j egg, bacon and toast will add few- -J er pounds than will a breakfast of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner were coffee and sweet rolls, surprised by a visit over the week- j The larger breakfast has 550 end ty Harry Stickler of Las Vegas, j calories, while the coffee and the :evada. Harry has just been re-: sweet rolls contain only 350 cal-Ieaed cal-Ieaed from the service after ser-jories. However, the larger break-ving break-ving in Korea and Japan. Harry i fast will carry a busy person over lived here prior to his hitch in the . until noon with no added mid- service and worked for Ray Skin- morning snack and less desire to ner for several years. tif LOSS mm with niTrV 'ANT ADS A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less 50c or 3 times lor a 51.00 Your Doctor Buys . The following is one of a sextet of articles written by members of the Utah State Medical Association and published in cooperation with your local newspaper. These articles are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of health, and d:gned to improve the well-being of the people of Utah SPEECH DIFFICULTIES IN CHILDREN In children, difficulties in speech mi. arise at the time of the initial eat too much dinner. learning of language or may arise The protein supply makes the several years after the child has difference- the larger meal ha!P" to us 6P.oken language. 18 grams. Protein seems to control - V "Cpfiil the hunger signal. The higher his or timbre of the voice in the free protein intake, the longer the worker can keep his hunger signal sig-nal turned off. Part of the food eaten turns to sugar. The amount of sugar in the blood " changes quickly after a flowine rhythm of the words which are used, or slowness in the beginning begin-ning of speech. The reasons for these problems are multiple and varied. Sometimes there is a physical factor behind them, such as defective hearing, meal. It controls the appetite; I growths or infections of the nose when the blood sugar reaches a or throat, or structural abnormali- certain point, the hunger signal turns off. The Stone You Want-af a Price you can afford NOW -BUY DIRECT and SAVE 5 FATHER t Sv't . 1 ABRAM FOX SAYLOR j" 1900 101) LIGHT GRAY DARK GRAY MAHOGANY CHOICE OF GRANITE Your choice of Rose, Oak, or Ivy design, each monumenj highly polished with deep-cut letters and design in whitened, sanded panels. Delivered to you at prices shown, and easily set up by yourself or your sexton. 24 inches Long, 1 2 inches Wide and 4 inches Thick. Inscription Included $55 20 inches Long, 1 0 inches Wide and 4 inches Thick. Inscription Included $45 Other larger Monuments priced proportionately low.' DEPOSIT, ONE-THIRD WITH ORDER-Dolance on Delivery MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO: JAMES M. WALKER, MONUMENTS 34fatt2lilSovlk Sail Loli Cily. Uioh Enc luted it one third df'potil On G'amte S'one deKnbtd below and I will pop balance On delivery. I am ottaci ng 0 ilieel '.howmg flemly nir. and doles of nistnijliort, Den, $45 Nurre ... C'r $f5 ll. G.oy Pk. &my A-Viht' jO'iy Ouk Roe Ivy Suite ties. The question of organic disorder dis-order should always be explored and corrected as far as possible when a child is having trouble learning to speak intelligibly. Severe illness, and especially illness involving the throat or mouth, experienced ex-perienced at the time when the child would ordinarily be learning to talk can have a very discouraging discourag-ing effect on the development of SDoech. It is also true that attitudes atti-tudes of parents such as encouraging encourag-ing "baby talk", anticipating the child's needs without encouraging him to use words, not allowing him the very essential period of infant "babbling", or insisting that he use long words or connected words before he is ready, can have an adverse effect If the child can get what he needs without intelligible intelligi-ble speech, or if, on the other hand, too much is expected of him in the way of speech, he is unwilling un-willing to try. Attempts to change a child from the left to the right hand may cause difficulty in speaking too. The part of the brain which controls con-trols our choice of hands is the same area of the brain which controls con-trols our choice of hands is the not learn all 01 our letters at the same time, parents should not be discouraged if their child has not learned all of his more difficult letters such as S", "L", or "E" by the time he enters school. By far the most common of speech problems is that of stutt- ; ering or stammering. The causes of stuttering are multiple and not easily discovered without intensive study. Most human beings will, at times when they are flooded with excitement or other strong emotions, emo-tions, have periods when they have difficulty manipulating their , speech. Especially is this true of children whose mastery of speech is still precarious at best. Parental , attitudes play a Dig part in deter- . mir.ing whether this remains an occasional thing or develops into a patterning of response that be- . comes a source of continuing pain ai d embarrassment to the child. If the parent reacts with impatience, im-patience, annoyance, or shame to his child's stuttering or if the parent overprotects nis child by prompting, substituting words, ! speaking for nim, or by avoiding situations where he is required to speak, the child will accept what ' he considers to be his parent's ; estimate of himself as a person with a shameful dsfect which must be . hidden away and consequently his stuttering will become worse. j Early stuttering should be i handled in a matter-of-fact and . unemotional way with no issue j being made of it whatever. At i the same time, since emotions play i a great role in stuttering, the i child should be relieved of as much 1 emotional stress as possible. After ! the stuttering has continued to the j point where the child develops i secondary ways of controlling it i by spasms, head jerks or other devices it becomes very difficult to treat. Unfortunately, the emotional emo-tional problems behind the stuttering stutter-ing are then increased by the social penalities arising from the stuttering itself. Speech therapy andor psychiatric treatment becomes be-comes quite essential at this point In the shades of the Euhenia tree several meters distant from the well and out of the way of the four bulls are three grey haired tired men fighting the flies and trying to sleep. Near toy, leaning Range and Ranch Consultant Writes From Africa On Cattle Ranching , ., tuj ... cnrnrie against the gnarled trunk of the The following article on cattle ranching in Tchad was a surprise u.,,., r,rut via Air mail Tuesday, written by Dr. J. Calvin Croft, ranger ' "V" and ranch consultant at present at Fort Lamy, Tchad, French E-quatorial E-quatorial Africa. He hoped it would be of interest to readers here. Dr. Croft has been with the U. S. Grazing Service close to twenty years, and has travelled extensi-ly. He is a native son, born at Des-eret, Des-eret, son of Jacob and Mary Croft. He attended Hinckley High School and after graduation there studied at BYU, and later at Ames, Iowa, where ne received nis aocior b I the Arab ln their conquest of He later taught school ft Hmc ey a d q f even, utan ana aneuey, udu. . -.... slt i teristic hump of the India cattle he has been in Nevada. Montana. Idaho, and at Cedar City, Salt , e Lake City and Frovo. He is a brother of Mrs. Carl Theobald of Hinckley, and was here last summer for the Croft family reunion. His wife and their three sons and two daughters are now residing in Burley, Idaho. Dr. Croft was sent to Africa for a 90-day term, and has been there now about half that time. big bladed spears and on the ground knives still in the scabbard. The cattle are all colors of the bovine species and give the herd a motley appearance, This Zebu-Arab Zebu-Arab breed was brought to Tchad many centuries ago, probably by Cattle Ranching In Tchad The breakfast of sweet rolls and coffee with cream and sugar is mostly carbohydrates. Carbohydrates Carbohy-drates raise the blood-sugar level quickly. They are quick energy foods, but their energy is soon used up and the hunger signal turns on again. By 10 o'clock the busy housewife, or other family member eats a mid-morning snack, which adds several hundred more calories. During the day she will have eaten far more calories than if she had eaten a larger high-protein, high-protein, breakfast. Eggs, meat and milk are all high in proteins. Milk improves the protein quality In cereals. Proteins also raise the blood-sugar level but they hold above the hunger line far longer. Fats slow down the rate at which carbohydrates and; proteins are digested, so they help1 keep a more constant blood-sugar Only a few Americans know about Tchad of Central Africa. It is Seen only on rare occasions by a wealthy hunter far from home who is In quest of the lion, elephant, ele-phant, african buffalo or big gazelle. ga-zelle. Sometimes it is visited by missionaries from the U. S. A. in their proselytizing, but not often because the natives living here are satisfied in their Mohammedan faith and do not want Christian preaching. Tchad can b compared to our state of Texas in size and number num-ber of cattle produced and by the luxuriant amount of palatable grass grown. , The cattle produced here are not famous, but the province is unique, in that It ranks among the top places in the world for the number of cattle grown for up at a graceful angle and the conformation Is good but not first class for slaughtering slaugh-tering purposes, when compared to the highly developed American beef breeds. However, it is especi-a'lv especi-a'lv well adapted to the hot dry conditions of life in the Afrl dry river channels are overrun with cijmate and has proved to have with noooing water, iorming laites desirable qualities that are needed and ponds that breed mosquitoes especially some natural resistance and spread malaria. The few ve-; t0 Rinder pest and diseases exisf hides operating in the dry sea-, jng nere san ca't move a wheel because the J Transportation of the cattle to trails used for roads soon become market is y two methods; on-soft on-soft and mire even the four-wheel the oldest and the otner the latcsL Jeep. The former, by driving the animals Throughout the rainy season and t0 market, and the other by air-immediately air-immediately after, there is an plane area is thousands of abundance or cnoice grasses xnax wave in the wind like a Kansas wheat field and supplies feed to the numerous domesticated animals ani-mals and gazelles. The next nine months the weather is reversed and not a drop of rain falls, for the Sahara drouth has moved in from the north. miles from railroads, ocean liners, and oiled highways and it is easy to visualize the condition. The native owner and herdsman when in need of cash to buy tea, sugar and a few necessities of life, drives the animal to the nearest native town which might be Fort Lamv or Aherhp nnrl soils it tn m . . j t-n " - streams, ponas ana snauow colore(i butcher or the modern wells go dry and the cattle, rather than die of thirst, are forced to tra vel great distances to the deep wells for water. I wish to picture a native scene around the desert well I saw re cently north of Ati. Forty ebony' black, barefooted, half savage level. TTVil Ire Vi r V avan't toarn tiA f rt eat a big breakfast can take their. a place where life is a constant . frn.... mi viVtrar1 eacn person, iney men, women and children and a four millions to two millions of ' i people. This is four times more per capita than that produced by the highly ranked United States. Much of Africa, including Tchad, fruit or fruit juices as soon as they get out of bed. That will help get them ready for the rest of their breakfast later. Pearl Cox, Home Agent struggle to live. The weak soon die and only the strong or swift survive. The lion and hyena are always ready to spring upon the weak a nd unsuspecting, while disease, insects and termites attack at-tack in their sphere. Thousands of cattle are killed annually by the lion. Rinder pest, Tsetse fly and other diseases take a far greater toll This part of French Equatorial Africa lies between the Sahara Desert and the humid tropical jungle of the equator. Located be tween these two neighbors, fam ous for weather extremes, it tor- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bown from i rows some from each. Salt Lake City spent the weekend During July, August and Septem with their mother, Mrs. Ethel ber it is too wet because the tor Richard Hare, recently returned and released from the service, and his wife, Gloria Willden Hare, are making their home in Delta. Mr. Hare will handle the truck for bread deliveries for Palmer Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright made a weekend trip to St. George and Richfield. George. rential rains come and the once- V&zb'H fool iifco ss. pMn2 uw&soeii ie&Lirincj ' , ij a -w7 ,jr.vvi jury - i rT : "-AW f t I -' mi y ,, i m alt tl'Iyou Givtcff t20 pitch cf Uucfch nciv Dynaflow! Here't tha new h.l in ,a,A. top thol'i foklng th, coootry by jtorm - Bukk'i pioneering ond poce-setting 4-Door Rviero. Th8 con! ;bf" loci, with no center p0$i$ l lhe ,ld8. "ndow orea-bu wllh eporote door tor reor-Jeof reor-Jeof pouengerj. Shown in the low-price SPfCIAl model - olo ovoil-cb'e ovoil-cb'e in the high-powered CENTURY Serie,. Both now in volume production to insure prompt de.'iveriei. hundred or more thirsty animals, including camels, goats, sheep, cat tie and horses are struggling for a drink at this little oasis. As we drove up three sheik-like men came to meet us and stopped near the jeep, gave us a brisk military salute, smiled, wanted to shake hands before rolling out the wel come mat. The open primitive well' is 60 yards deep and a long handmade rope and calf skinn bucket are used for bailing water. Four old lazy and tough bulls are used on the end of the rope and it is drawn over a log used for a perch to bring the buckets up. Riding expertly on the neck or back of each of the four "bulls 's a naked" little boy beating the animal furiously, trying to get up a little speed and only guiding the well trained and experienced animal when necessary, in the monotonous round of labor. Five little boys and girls, not more than two or three years old, are brandishing brand-ishing acacia sticks and beating when possible some determined animals to keep them away from their family's mud trough. Scantily clothed men and some young mothers are busy greasing with pale looking butter the well ropes to lessen frictions before lowering them into the water and emptying the heavily laden buck ets when they reach the top. On the ground is an old obedi ent camel and he seems to be eyeing his master as the two large earthen jugs are filled with water and put into the pack before he is led away to distant scenes. slaughtering house. The native pop uiatlon consumes the greatest proportion pro-portion of the carcasses but some is shipped by airplane to Brazzaville Brazza-ville in the Congo. Plans are being made to send thousands of tons to Cairo and large other meat centers on the Mediterranean sea. Beef is cheap here when compared com-pared to American and European prices. A native animal sells for approximately $30.00 and does not go on the market until seven or eight years old and usually is an old sterile cow or a worn out bull. There are not any steers. In Tchad there are no barbed wire fences, in fact, they are as little known to the aborigines here as to a banker on Wall Street. The cattle owners are a nomadic race, a mixture of Arab and Negro, and they move each season with the gTass and water without meeting one fenced enclosure. en-closure. It is very picturesque to see their caravan of camels, bulls, or burrows packed high with all the family's possessions moving to fresh grass or seeking a well that contains water. The American lariat saddle horse, or two-gun cowboy, is of little use in Tchad. The cattle are all gentle and can be called by name and petted. When they are to be vaccinated for tsetse fly, Rinder pest or treated for an injury, in-jury, several natives come into action, one or more for each leg and tail, and hold it fast until the critter is thrown to the earth. Tchad Africa is in need of modern mo-dern methods of ranching and of range development. Potentially it has great possibilities because of the abundance of range and grass. The French government and territorial terri-torial government are aware of this and action is started to promote pro-mote better methods and faster growing and heavier cattle. IT 'OWttouM you like to take the wheel of a hidi-nowered lSuick and feel an experience you never felt before in any earth-bound vehicle? 1 low woul J ycu like to do just by pressing down the gas pedal- w hat a pilot does when he's ready for take-olf? And how would you like to drive with the happy thought that you're getting plenty of miles per gallon in normal cruising-and the electrifying action of the world's first airplane-principled transmission when you need it for split-second getaway response? It's a!I for 5 ou w hen you say the word and slip into the driver's seat of a new Buick with ariable Pitch DynaSow. cam T3J ue yiu yz nmr? oxa vcvt cai- chec acoccnts . Not only do you take command of record-high record-high Buick Y8 pow er- and the most envied ride in the industry and the brawn and heft and luxury of a truly solid automobile. You also call the turn on twenty propellerlike propeller-like blades deep inside a wondrous new Dynaflow that's patterned after the principle prin-ciple of the modern plane's variable pitch propeller. You hold these blades in their high-economy angle when you press the pedal in the normal nor-mal way and you get a lot more miles from a tankful of gas. You switch the pitch of these blades to take-off position when you press the pedal way down and y ou get spectacular action instantly. Don't take our word alone that this is thrilling beyond all previous experience. Talk to anyone who's tried it. Or, better yet, come try it yourself. That way you can learn firsthand why Buick sales are soaring to all-time best-seller highs. Drop in this w eek, won't you? 'Djufow Drn t it tttnjjrj on Rolmsttr, of lionet M axt'a cost on othr Ses. Thrill of the ysri Etuiolc -WHEN lTTt AUTOMOSiUJ AU iUItT IU1CK WIU IUI19 THEM- f2? mi 1 J I Li3 I ismsm m ma m I If People of Inherent Good Taste MORE r- get Clemnore ttXTWlT stiticar OHIO iin GEENMOBE MORE tele... MORE quality... MORE enjoyment... -Tr 1111111111 : .4?" ' I 1 j 1 a Glcnmore fTTClT IS PECCF JLrery drop distilled and bottled by GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Louisville, Kentucky 0 MAIN STREET Phor.s 231 DELTA. UTAH |