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Show THE TIMES-- . NEWS, NEPIII, UTAH Thursday, December 25, 1947 PAGE SEVEN NttDLECRAFT PATTERNS Spread of Bluebirds and Roses -' s Due to an unusually larsre demand and current conditions, slightly more time Is required in filling orders tor a few of the most popular patterns. Send your order to: I -- jarm Sewing Circle Nrrdlecraft Dept. Box 3217 San Francisco S, Calif. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No Automatic Mixers Available on Farm CROSS TOWN Bv Electricity Cuts Down Roland Cod Later Costs Cn Farm i: 'Jf wk By Bob Wilson 'Bet yon didn't know we bad a horse trader in the fam ily, Mom! I traded a man our power lawnmower for this swell pony J" 'Remember when you were so anxious to hear the patter of little feet around the house?" NANCY NANCY YOU MUST TAKE MEDICINE ) jS Feed mixing, like an increasing number of other farm chores, now is being placed on practically an automatic basis and coordinated with related activities. In this case, mixing is coordinated with cribbing and grinding operations. Generally, mixers are located either adjacent to the grinder or in the barn mow almost directly above the mill. The two-to- n mixer, shown in the accompanying illustration, is in the mow of a Midwestern farm. When processing operations begin, shelled corn, which has been blown WAIT'LL TT GANG SEES MY NEW COP OUTRT I WILL OH, SLVG&O YOU HELP AAE oc GIVE " aw "Vr mIdSn?? p By Ernie Bushmiller OPEN IN TKT NAME I JhztL dmbUbm. . XT It was the job of Joey, the vil lage dullard, as "Keeper of the Cannon," to polish the antique cannon in the village square. During a celebration, the mayor commented on the brightness of the brasswork and suggested the crowd give Joey a rousing vote of thanks. Joey beamed all the way home. "Maw," he boasted to his wife, "the mayor said what a nice job I been doin' on the cannon. Everybody gave me three cheers!" "You know," said his wife, "I've been thinkin'. You been on that job more'n 40 years and got no place. Why don't you buy a cannon and go into business for yourself?" s V .... s ' i 4 f , . I 7031 sACfmsrmsmAr lor your Bluebirds and red roses y flow in a garland of ers such a cheerful winter bed spread! COLOR-HARMON- Y Pops big, tinder, crlspl Try both White '.JSSy. .Hulls. Ne ast lazy-dais- LITTLE REGGIE TUT II By Margarita OLDER? tZY J J3u'rI UTCA! E WriAN JULIUS. TWO YEARS JITTER ylll ifT ok.rumpusNI p "I 7) easy-to-se- a.Jb'"inmn VOU DO WHAT K I UoH.YEH WE'RE TWINS f HOW?) WELL ( HATS' WHAT DO THEY KEEP 'N Vsrfl 7&X V ASK MS ANOTHER f into a bin to the right of the mixer, drops through a chute to the grinder on the floor below. The blower pipe is shown at the right of the mixer. After grinding has been completed, the ground grain is blown into the mixer and necessary supplements added. The thoroughly mixed grain then flows out of the mixer and down a chute to be loaded into a feed cart on the first floor. The only manual work required is dumping the sacked supplement into the mixer. A conventional type blower cribs the whole grain automatically, while the blower attachment on the electrically powered grinder returns the ground grain to the mixer. Setups of this type are becoming commonplace on scores of electrified farms. They can be constructed at relatively small cost and, in most cases, by unskilled farm labor. 7 A i AND BOOKS 'YvMELL OUR MOTHER Do A THEY KEEP &?V V IN BOOK J crV KEPT US IN TWIN BEDS SO WE'RE TWINS." By Arthur UT Such a mixer will save labor. ? ? X WHAT 3 1 Checks Soil Losses Po'cter CL- -- Rvm.. 60IL NOT 13 f 21 TON OM PER LBS OF &CQE NITP06EN 12440 OF SOL PMOi. (60 L8. AAIL. POTASV 3340 LBS AMUL CAIXIUM wJhm ' VIRGIL r . AHA! SOUEE.2IM' ) I TH'TOP OP th' VtL $ PUN'SMEO SILENT SAM ME , N'MWrTOOMP. tNoueHJ lr,. e -- 1 vvav I f 1 J - 1 vy . 5 . 1 TI 1 I WHO ByLenKleU SET MV ALARrvv CLOCK v.. - CI fcVtf By Jett Haye 1. Who threw the first curved ball in a baseball game? 2. The Basques are a very ancient people inhabiting what mountains? 3. How much does it take to feed a circus elephant every day? 4. What was the name of the witch in the Bible who was consulted by Saul? 5. The familiar cross used by the Red Cross is sometimes called what? 6. What is the dividing-lin- e age of the population of this country? CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, 6 ronchitii The Answers Arthur "Candy" Cummings, pitcher for the "Stars" of Brook1. lyn, in 1867. 2. Pyrenees. 3. 125 pounds of hay and 7 pounds of bran. It drinks SO gallons of water. Endor. Ingenious Burglar Alarm In Jap Temple of 1697 P- S- R. General Quiz The Questions 4. TREATED AP FFI I PRQ That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature. to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with, the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you ara to have your money back. Good soil management SOIL TREATED WITH LIME . PHOSPHATE & POTASH. GOOD CLOVEB RFf-- 'I Beware Coughs 5. A Geneva cross. pays divi- 6. Thirty. Half are older, hall dends in making heavy crops per acre, building organic matter in the are younger than 30. soil and at the same time checking fej-- Sfl I Ltl! from common colds By Bud Fisher TWO YEARS BUT I'TWO OLr3Eo) VEARS OLDER. X INtTFI this idoksN Mlki IIPP MUTT AND JEFF JEFF, HOW Yort, I DUNNO! TlL Your favorite bluebirds! Pattern 7031: transfer of by 18 in. motif: 5 motifs 3 by 5 ',4 to 2',i by 10fc in. e Our Improved pattern visual with charts and photos, and complete directions makes needlework easy. I 16 5 TON OH PSQ ACBE IOSO LB OF NITB06EN 20 LB OF 0L PHO. IIO AMAIC 6B0 LA AAIL. CALTkJM II POTA. erosion. The results shown above summarize tests at the University of Illinois Elizabethtown experiment field since 1918. Manure, lime and phosphate made the difference between the two plots. The soil was already rich In potash. The heavy crops of alfalfa-clove- r and small grains protected the soil from beating rains. The soil of the treated plot with its 16 tons of or ganic matter per acre could soak up more water faster than the soil of the untreated plot with only five tons. Less water was left to run off and carry soil with it. For erosion control on longer lopes a crop rotation that includes more years in soil protecting crops such as legume grass mixtures is advised. Full fields on a 12 per cent slope such as was in this field would need a rotation of corn, winter grain and two or three years of legume- grass mixtures for best results. Con tour farming, strip cropping and terracing would help, too, to slow down the water so that more would have a chance to soak into the ground. Few modern burglar alarms are as ingenious as the one in the Chioin temple in Kyoto, Japan, which was built in the structure when it was erected as a military headquarters in 1697. When the alarm is set, reverberations caused by an intruder walking across the wooden floor produce sounds like the twittering of birds in the rafters. Therefore, he is not aware that his presence is known until he is captured. M 1 Ed 11 tswn QUALITY" OIL FILTERS KEEP OIL CLEAN Jul cAt. SnvnAlnuint fiuif, and. diold. 7fouL 24. S-- SauinqA, dfondi. sW tS. - R S S.tWi-a- ta. I . v v'; i - y j Rub in Ben-Gaquick! Gently warming Ben-Gadiscombrings speedy, welcome relief from chest-col- d fort You tee, Ben-Ga- y contains up to 2 Vt timet tnor methyl salicylate and menthol two agents known to all doctors than five other widely offered rub-inInsist on genuine) Ben-Gatha original Bauma Analgesique. y pain-relievi- Three Major Problems Face Pork Producers The pork producer faces three problems as he makes plans for 1948, say Michigan State college specialists. A short corn crop, a ratio relatively narrow corn-hoand a stressed feed conservation program are the problems to be met. The danger is that too few sows will be bred for spring pigs and there may not be enough hogs to consume the corn crop produce g in 1848. s. y, Also for Piis duo to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACHE, aad STRAINS. Ask for Mild Bc-for ChOdrea. |