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Show NATIONAL AFFAIRS liy CHKRIE NICHOLAS One really has to go back to 1916 to find a presidential campaign as curious in its lineups as this one. This may not be so strange, because it was the war situation which made that battle so pecu- liar. For instance, there have been two anti-monopo- ly - . WWW: f". .4 1 xzl 5 lw l ! til' La , I n f ' includes adorable little afternoon dresses in fasThe cinating colors. little stores are showing velveteen classics, because they are styled with such exquisite simplicity. It is best to buy this type, for it "shows ofl" costume jewelry to the 'nth degree of glamour. Velveteen can be very informal when it chooses. Cunning jackets are made of it that look good when worn with bright plaid skirts. Often these velveteen jackets are lined with the plaid of the skirt. Speaking of plaids they are superbly beautiful this year. It is no wonder style creators are turning out not only handsome coats of it but suits made all of plaid. They are the "last word" in high fashion this fall. The costume suit that has a long coat is the smartest of the smart for fall. As pictured to the right, the long plaid coat tops a dress whose monotone color keys to some one leading tone in the plaid. The coat modeled here is a fashion of distinction. The soft wool plaid fashioning it is not to be outclassed e in its superb coloring and its quality.. As is true of most costume-sui- t coats this fall, this one is painstakingly finished in detail so as to serve smartly as a separate wrap with any and every dress or suit. Be sure to note the plaid jacket suit with hat to match centered below in the picture. It is a college girl favorite. A college girl will look her most alluring in the new fall red costume suit (see center above). It has just enough leopard fur on the tiny collar and stylish muff to satisfy without being overdone. Looks chic on her large sombrero, too. Leopard and other spotted furs certainly qualify as eligible to be counted in on the "big three" so conspicuously present in the college girl fashion picture. In fact, the vogue for spotted fur coats and accessories is developing into almost an epidemic among the smart young set. 1 ii ed "PHE college girl fashion picture L bids fair to be largely a matter of gay velveteen and gorgeous plaids and we are going to see just "oodles" of leopard and other spotted furs. This means that whatsoe'er the event graced by the presence of her majesty, Miss College Girl, the scene will be one of animated and youthful fashions. At that highly significant event, the fashion show presented recently by the Style Creators of Chicago, the supremacy of velveteen, plaids and spotted furs was emphasized in a group of fashions for college-faringirls. The illustrations show four from among the hosts of stunning fall and winter models that received the applause of an enthusiastic audience. Looking at the fetching costume suit ensemble to the left in the group pictured, one readily understands at a glance the "reason why" a tremendous velveteen vogue is spreading throughout all fashiondom this season. In the life of the college girl especially, velveteen is going to play a stellar role. She will look sweet and lovely indeed in a costume suit of this type which is fashioned by a leading style creator of wine colored velveteen for the coat with white saddle stitching around the buttonholes, and the smart pouch pockets are shirred. The dress is crepe in the same color. Note the very smart pompadour bonnet. The grand and the practical and the economical part of this long-coensemble is that the coat itself is a valuable asset in any girl's wardrobe. It not only partners perfectly with the crepe dress but can be worn as a wrap with one's party gowns. For afternoon affairs with more or less formal gowns it will be looked upon admiringly and will be coveted by every girl present. The story of velveteen as it is unfolding in the season's fashion events semi-annu- al g at Knitted Sleeves high-ton- (Released by Western Newspaper Union. Fullness of Skirts Variously Positioned While a slim silhouette is the goal the majority of designers, this does not mean there is entire absence of fullness. The fact is that designers are managing to introduce fullness for ease of action with utmost ingenuity. A panel of fullness at the side front springing from under a clever pocket, a few gatherings at each side of the front and a deliberate bringing of fullness to the direct front are some of the maneuvers being made in the newer fash- of I V, I If ions. The new side move involves the fastening of coats and dresses. There is no end to the cunning with which this new turn of affairs is being exploited. The new fastening of coats is especially in- teresting. New Prints Adopt Knitted accents on your tweeds and other wool fashions are being interpreted in clever ways this fall. Attractive little wool frocks often have fancy pockets together with collars and cuffs. Insets of knitted motifs are among the novel uses, and they certainly add an attractive feature to the new dresses and blouses and coats. In the picture a very modern suit of handsome green tweed has knitted sleeves. A cleverly gored skirt and matching tweed bag contribute s style touches. is a Also popular knitted dress with a flared skirt topped by a cardigan style bodice. hand-knitte- d one-piec- e 'Patriotism' Themes The craze for patriotic themes in fashion's realm reflects in the season's newest prints. In washgoods sections the stars and stripes are floating throughout cleverly patterned cottons, linens, broadcloths and spun rayons. Such motifs as flags, eagles, military emblems and the like are patterning washable weaves in artful attractive manner. For scarfs and blouses and accessory items, there is a series of shiny rayon crepe weaves that are most intriguing. In this class you will find the American eagle, the American flag on a starry ground and even the Statue of Liberty. Some poultrymen have a lot of trouble with cannibalism among their chickens, especially during the growing period. But here is a simple remedy common salt. Thi6 remedy is so simple that to many poultrymen it may seem almost ridiculous they've tried so many other impressive remedies. However, none of the others has ever been entirely satisfactory. Cannibalism has become more and more common in recent years. And, of course, it's important to stop this usually costly vice. Many chickens may be lost. Others may look so unsightly they do not sell to best advantage. And if the pullets are kept through the laying year, cannibalism may continue and affect egg production. Harry W. Titus and Ralph B. Nestlcr of the U. S. department of agriculture discovered the efTective-nes- s of salt somewhat by accident, in feeding experiments with quail. Quail generally are more quarrelsome than chickens, especially when two or more coveys are mixed. In the experiments, cannibalism had become a serious problem. Back in 1933 J. H. Prentice reported in the Journal of the Ministry of Agriculture for Northern Ireland the results of a study of the role of salt in the nutrition of the laying hen. He stated that a lack of salt in the diet of hens causes them to lose weight and become subject to cannibalism. On recalling Prentice's observations, Titus and Nestlcr tried adding salt to the diet of their quail. It worked. The remedy has since been tested on chickens, and found to give control of cannibalism. There is an old belief, of course, that salt is poisonous to chickens. However, moderate amounts of salt And experiments aid digestion. show that chickens can stand considerable salt for several days without permanent injury. Titus says only a small percentage of salt is needed to stop cannibalism. Standard diets usually contain about per cent of added salt. An additional 1 or 2 per cent added to the diet for four or five days usually stops cannibalism. The effectiveness of salt seems especially logical. Some feed manufacturers have been putting less and less salt in poultry diets in recent years, and during the same time cannibalism has been on the increase. Africa Storkmea ul of English descent Br L. M. BLACK (Extension Poultrymtn. hew Jersef Collect of Agriculture, Rutgers University) Mason, Benjamin Phi'aivvi Negro, on relief, won f i:o,i"..0 ia"j! Irish sweepstakes, and promptly his winnings and put them iota housing project for 71 fanruts, th replacing a slum block. The Ho-j- . ing authority advanced tL mainder of the money. The storkmen of Africa, aver, were ing 6 feet, are aaid to be .ne est people in the world. English Descent Eighteen of our President Remedy for Costly Poultry Vice Is Discovered. WNU Service.) precisely opposite criticisms of Wendell Willkie with regard to the amendment which would have postponed conscription the one introduced by Representative Ham Fish and passed by the house of representatives. One set of critics scream that Willkie should NOT have opposed the Fish amendment. They point out that he did not HAVE to say ANYTHING, and here he was taking issue with the man who will be chairman of the house foreign af fairs committee if the Republicans gain control of the house this election. The other set of critics criticize Willkie bitterly because he does not CONTROL the Republican membership of the house. METHOD NOT CLEAR It is not made clear just HOW Willkie would go about doing this. No national convention of any party was ever able to bind the members of its party elected to the house and senate AFTER the convention laid down its dictum. But while this division in the Republican party has been attracting a great deal of criticism and comment, with Willkie being attacked by both sides, how about the Democratic party? It just happens that the house of representatives PASSED this much discussed Fish amendment. There is no thought here of blaming President Roosevelt for that, but it could not have passed if a large number of Democratic members of the house had not voted for it. The Democratic majority in the present house is tremendous. PARTY CONTROL WEAKENS Now, Mr. Roosevelt, as President and as the candidate of his party for obviously should have more control of the Democrats in the house than Mr. Willkie has of the Republicans. This is not an attempt to make a case politically for either side. Both parties are split on every phase of the war issue. Every individual senator and representative, and every candidate for election as such, is going to speak and vote just the way he thinks will do HIM, individually, the most good at the polls in November. If that individual candidate thinks his vote will also help the candidate of his party for President, he is usually glad of it, but that is purely incidental. This tendency, which might be discussed learnedly as the decay of party responsibility, has been growing rapidly. It is the child of the direct primary. It is the child of the overthrow of the state bosses. But nobody is going to be able to do anything about it this year anyway. VETERAN SENATORS RETIRING Almost never before, at this stage of a campaign, have so many prominent figures in the United States senate gone into the discard. With several primaries to come, there are already eight senators who will not be taking the oath again next January. On top of this, the election prospects of certain other sitting senators are none too bright. Betting odds, for example, favor the defeat of Sherman Minton of Indiana. Chavez of New Mexico, even if he survives the primary, may easily go down in the election, for the Republicans are pretty cocky in New Mexico. Sen. Peter Goelet Gerry of Rhode Island, who came to the senate in 1916, was later defeated, and then made a comeback, is in gTave danger from the prospects of a Republican sweep in his state. Sen. Joseph F. Guffey, first Democratic senator from Pennsylvania in more than a generation, is regarded by political observers as almost certain to lose. In fact, while it is the general opinion that Pennsylvania will go Republican, it is also the general opinion that Guffey will run behind his ticket. LANDSLIDE CHANGES PICTURE Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, he of investigation, is the also in danger in Wyoming. All these probabilities are NOT calculated on the basis of a Republican sweep. They are calculated on the basis of a fairly close election. If there should be a Roosevelt victory anything approaching that of undoubtedly save 1936, it would O'Mahoney, Gerry, and Chavez, It he wins the primary. might even save Guffey, though that would take a bit of doing. On the other hand, if there should be a Republican sweep, it might carry down several other Democratic senators who are expected by most observers to survive. Iopics il CANNIBALISM IS CURED BY SALT Criticism of Willkie for not controlling party members in Congress brings up Roosevelt parallel . . . Many prominent figures in U. S. Senate going into discard. (Bell Syndicate It iin't always neressary to have W horsepower under the hood to drive la a reckless manner. A Boulder man had only one horsehe power vehicle under him when drew such a charge. Riding a horse, he was accused of behaving so recklessly that two girls, walking in the road, were injured. Earm I Reviewtd by CARTER FIELD Houses for Poor Horse Eider Guilty Velveteen, Spotted Fur, Plaid, Big Three' in College Vote Wrong Training Maelstrom Colleges continue to train students for jobs that no longer exist, Chester G. Moore, chairman of the board of the Central Motor Freight association, recently told a conference at the University of Illinois. And all the time, he eaid, jobs as accountants, office mantraffic managers, solicitors, agers, and tariff experts in the trucking industry, are going begging. The maelstrom is not a h':rlp4 which sucks ships down into tin depths of the ocean. It is an tiij which in fair weather can be croswd in safety by any vessel. Multiplex Camera aales-manag- One company now makes 12 interchangeable and 600 different accessor-- a era with cam. lecsei , Collier's. No Injury Map Engraving Airlines of the United States flew Engraving of maps bean In the 1,400,000 passengers in 1939 without an injury, and for the first time year 1460. Before that da'e they were in manuscript. made money. Tax Employees New Lake Brazil has ruled that all governA lake 150 miles Ion?, reaching across the border into Canada, will ment employees are subject to ome-tax laws. be formed behind Coulee dam. inc- Live Wire worms The Imperial Chemical Imlu?tr!ee The census bureau notes that the of London, largest concern of iu Netherlands had the lowest death kind in the world, has offered to pay half cent a head for live wireworms. rate of any country in the world until the German invasion. The rate Large numbers are needed so that was 8.7 deaths to each 1,000 popu- cheap, effective way of killing them lation. This compared with 11.5 for can be found and thus save farmers thousands of dollars a year in cropi the United States in 1936. Low Death Rate -- BARBER COLLEGE PIANO BARGAIN I'SED BEAUTIFUL 6 LIGHTLY SPINETTE PIANO purchased at a Grestly Reduced Price and on Very Reasonable Payment. Writa immediately to Cmn b New Class Now Startinf MOLES BARBER COLLEGE Barber tool furnished on new plan. 179 Regent Street Salt Lake. City, Utak SODA FOUNTAINS GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. T4 Salt Lake City, Utah So. Main St. HOTELS When in KKNO. NEVADA atop at the HOTEL GOLD EN Reno's larerst and most popular hotel. WE have a few repossessed soda fountains and fountain stools, etc. Also a few nsed Ice cream cabinets and compressors, all or write W. H. Binta size. Call T T . r r Pit 't tit KODAK FINISHING PRINTS 16 nj c ol, BEN LOMOND HOTEL 250- OGDEN. IS ReRoll Developed and 18 print 25c prints 25c. REX PHOTO I! Oirden Utah UTAH TYPEWRITERS Lars itock nsed machines, all makes. Special for school opening;. SALT LAKE price DESK EX 35 W. Broadway, Salt Lake City. INEXPENSIVE MEALS best food In Salt Lake la served by The MAYFLOWER CAFE at 154 South Main POPULAR PRICED Luncheons, Dinners and Sandwiches To Cattle Shock Easily In Rainy Weather vx CHEMICAL ANALYSIS Wheat tested for protein 11.00. Chemical analysis of Foods, Stock and Poultry Feeds. PETERSON LABORATORIES S9S5 So. Stat St. Salt Lake City. Utah Turn electric fence controllers to the least possible charge during periods of wet weather to save "Old Bossy" the shock of her life, John E. Nicholas, professor of HEARING AIDS HARD OF HEARING T No need to be handi The Vacuum Tub mT lonirer. capped Acoasticon can help you. Writ for free Mo. demonstration. obligation. agricultural engineering at the Pennsylvania State college, urges farmers. Trained animals are not likely to touch the wires anyway, he commented, but in case they do, they need not be frightened unnecessarily. Electric fencing is cheap and convenient but hardly satisfactory for use as line fence or along It is highways, he has found. especially handy when a temporary pasture is needed during the rush season of farm work, particularly for dairy cows. A "breachy" cow may need a neck chain with a dangling piece to keep her in the pasture but such animals quickly learn to avoid charged wires. A single strand usually is sufficient, although two may be necessary for sheep. Home-mad- e controllers are dangerous, Nicholas emphasized, and for the sake of safety, y-type controllers are best. ACOUSTICON MS S. Stat WNTJ St. 8. INSTITUTE H. Cralr Slat Lak Week No. r- 5I Rooms S5 Bath II 01 b M.M I4.H Family Room for 4 persons Air Cooled Lonnc and Lobby Grill Boons . . Code Shop . Tan Boo Horn of Rota-- y Executive Kiwanl "29-i- V ExehaitOpUmUt Chamber of Commerc and Ad Oak Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH City. Utah Co dm a T. LAKE SALT 04 g tri USED ran ft Fi an tut raid. Mar CAR PRICES ARE LOWER IN SALT LAKE CITY But During This Week They Will Reach A New Low 250 CARS $90,000 - TRUCKS INVENTORY Will Be Sold Regardless of Price MAKE AN OFFER batter- Chevrolet! Pontiacs Packard s Da Sotos Dodges Plymouth Fords Buicks Oldsmobilei Weed Control Of all the various chemicals used, the chlorates are the most effective and practicable for controlling most types of weeds. Of the three general methods of application, probably the most common .is to dissolve the chlorates in water and to spray the solution on the weeds. Another method is to spray a dilute solution on lawns to kill shallow-rooteweeds. A third way, effective on certain perennial weeds, is to scatter the dry sodium chlorate over the ground in late autumn before the soil freezes. Sedans Coupes Tudors Panels Pickups Tons Studebakers Internationals G. M. C's. All Models From Also 50 New Dodge Trucks LYMAN 830 SO. STATE 15 79 to '39 Save $100.00 MOTOR to $300.00 CO. SALT LAKE CITY d Your friends will thank you tor directing them to an Apartment Hotel tor Chicks Lose Mother Love Mother love, the deepest of emotions, is a fast disappearing factor in the life of an American chicken: According to statistics gathered by the International Baby Chick association, more than 65 per cent of the - American chicken population were incubated. What's more, the chick association ha3 found modern incubators do the work of hatching as efficiently and with as good results as the best biddie that ever clucked a brood into the wor'd. COMFORT CONVENIENCE SERVICE The BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL Rita $2 50 Div: SIS Week Uo 29 South Stat Sf. Salt Lakt Cir. Utah I Calvin 0 Jack. Mgr |