OCR Text |
Show The Cache American, Lojran, Cache County. Utah Pace Sir How Do You Like Well, This Modern American Arl? iW-mi-i- V Riltawd bv Wln Corn Roots Breathe And Require Oxygen Union. HOW RUSSIA WILL OM PETE WITH V. 8. Ru.sla Is bidding for, and planning to take care of, largely In- creased postwar world market for manufactured product. In the posthard comwar world she will be of in matter the price. That petitor i not alone because of her supply of raw materials, of which ahe ha an abundance in many line, or beaa cause of low wage atandard and with other European compared Aaiatic nations. It will be largely due to the greater production of the result of piece Russian worker, rather than hour time pay. To me the difference the two methods of compensation make in production was illustrated as Z watched two men working at job Just across the street from me. One of them had undertaken to do the ob at a per unit price. To him the quicker the Job was completed and he could get onto another the greater his income would be. He was working at a piece price. The man who had undertaken to do the Job had employed a helper at a price per hour. The more hours the Job took to complete the more money the helper would receive. People passed along the street and some would stop to talk. The piece price worker talked but he worked while he talked. The hour price worker stopped working while he talked. The actual accomplishment! of the piece price man was fully twice that of the hour price man. The one made two moves to the others one. That was a simple demonstration of why Russia will win In the competition for world trade. She uses. In her government- controlled plants, n piece price compensation system that paya a premium for production. In those nations In which free labor dictates terms of employment such n premium system Is not permitted. Instead, In all too many cases, alow downs are encouraged to force the employment of more workers. In the end, such a method does not accomplish the desired result. It Increases the cost of production and prevents sale of the product In n competitive market. ' In Russia the workers must accept the system a one man government prescribes. Each Russian worker is paid in accordance witn what he produces. The hour method of compensation naturally tunes production to the speed of the slowest worker, and increases the cost. In the postwar world markets with Russian products offered on a piece production cost in competition with those priced on an hour production cost in this and other nations, it is a safe guess that Russia will get as much of the world business as she can handle. Because of that some of our workers may not have jobs. Russia is much to be reckoned with In the industrial world of the future. DEFICIT FINANCING IN POSTWAR ERA WHILE WE ARE CONSIDERING the problem of the world future, what about the problems America must face in the Immediate years ahead? The budget submitted to congress covering the fiscal year from July 1, 1945, to June 30, 1946, would indicate an expectation of continued deficit financing following the end of the war. It would indicate an expectation of the United States, shouldering the financial load for the rehabilitation of the devastated and Allied nations. Can we do that and avoid financial disaster? Can we do it and maintain the American standard of living, our American civilization? It would seem the time is ripe for a careful study of our problems of the immediate future years. It will take something more than wishes or guesses to pull us through without a serious collapse. The problems Involve economics, world politics, finance, industry, agriculture and labor. It is demanding attention from the keenest minds in the nation representing all of these lines. It is not a problem to be solved through the passage of a bill introduced by any Tom, Dick or Harry who happens to be a member of congress. It calls for the establishment of a policy to which congress can work intelligently. To devise such a policy is something more than a few days or a few weeks job. It will take time, a long time, and the time to start is now. May it be done as an American and not as a partisan job. THERE ARE CORPORATIONS IN AMERICA Proper Drainage And Air Essential CORN roots job of supplying mineral nutrients to the aboveground. parts of the plants, they mutt be grown In ventilated soils thst provide them with plenty of oxygen to breathe, according to Dr. George N. Hoffer of the American Potash In- u. A. well-draine- d, . 0 ;. 1 ' i i'W JC stitute. Corn plants cannot endure wet soils for any length of time, nor . $ (.' 'S v:; jv 4 ry - J I v yfV V 12 . . . Ea --- ' 474 Result of Good Management, can they get along without plenty of oxygen for their hard working root Dr. Hoffer declared. systems, Few farmers realize the amount of work these roots carry on. They must anchor the plant firmly, and absorb nutrients from the soil to support the demands of the other parts of the plants. They are the living parts of the corn plant we frequently overlook when we try to diagnose foliage deficiency symptoms, or become dissatisfied with the size and quality of the ears produced. Pointing out that many fields of midwestern corn were fertilized by plow-undmethod the last season, Dr. Hoffer declared that excellent results were obtained in practically all cases where the soils d were and in good tilth and where the stands of corn and the rainfall were ample. During the latter part of the 1944 growing season, however, numerous cases of negative response to the were refertilizers ported. The heavily fertilized plants were no better than those fertilized in the regular manner with row applications. Briefly, the diagnosis of these troubles seemed to be as follows." when large Dr. Hoffer stated, quantities of organic matter and nitrogen - carrying fertilizers are plowed into the soil, enormous amounts of nutrient and energy materials are available for the corn plant roots and the soil organisms mostly bacteria and fungi to feed upon. These stimulated activities created a large demand for oxygen for both the growing corn roots and In those other soil inhabitants. d soils in good tilth and aeration capacity, the oxygen of the air and that carried into the soil in rain is adequate for all the living entities involved. But when the supply of oxygen in the soil, air and water becomes Insufficient for the living corn roots and other organisms, an oxygen tension is created under which the corn roots cannot compete with the soil bacteria and fungi. "GAY GADGETS" Associated Newspapers WKU Features By NANCY PEPPER FELLOW MEMBERS i No, were not about to embark on a political speech, but wed like to tell clubs tbat yon about tbe teen-ag- e are flourishing In stores from coast to coast. Any gal whos interested In fashion should belong to one. Check with tbe stores In yonr town right away and see which one has club that yon can Join. a teen-ag- e Heres whats going on in some of the clubs weve been visiting lately: Star Gazin Thats What you'd be doing once a month if you belonged to one club that always has guest stars, as well as fashion shows, at its meetings. Believe it or not, the members lucky (and they number in the thousands) have already met , such Artists Paint for Common Man Just what does the 9 aver- age American, with no pretense to a technical knowledge of art, think of con- temporary American painting? That is, does he like the pictures that are being made, or doesnt he? Are artists interpreting life about them in a truthful and pleasing manner? To try to get the answers to these questions, a group of 116 pictures, selected as being representative of the best in native art, is being exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago. Many thousands of people will gaze on these canvases in the next few weeks. Few of them will be art experts. They know what 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. By GABRIELLE 10 AH INKOUEO M COUfGES AND UNrVHtStmS Ol SCHOOLS Of COLLEGE LEVEL well-draine- lpi Feed Box Hinged Feed Box. It is almost impossible to clean out the ordinary feed box. This difficulty may be eliminated if the feed box is hinged, as shown in this drawing. By making the top of the box level with the top of the manger, and arranging hook to hold box stationary so that stock cannot dump the box by nosing, a sanitary, foolproof box can be provided. A spring tonic! No, not for you but for your face! Make your tonic like this: Squeeze two lemons. Strain the juice and blend (by shaking) with one pint of good quality witch hazeL Keep in a cool, dark place. This tonic is a mild bleach as well as an astringent Ledger Syndicate. WNU Feature. New Coccidiosis Cure of Old Masters Photographers Follow Principles a this TELEFACT $ 1 plow-furro- Easy Dump Feed Box Waiting for the 3:30 Aaron Borodi Louis Bouche Barbershop Bravadoes' Frank Kaczmarck Doris Lee Arbor Day Wood Nan Grant Portrait of John S. Curry John Broum" WORLD WAR II VETERANS CONTINUE well-draine- swoonsa-tion- s Minute Make- - they like, and thats about as far as they can go. This exhibit is assembled on the theory, however, that pictures should satisfy the common man, not a few specialists. Through polls and questionnaires the sponsors hope to find out what paintings the public likes best and why. 1. er as Vaughn Monroe, Johnny Long, Les Brown and (hold your breath, gals) even Frank Sinatra. That was the day the store was almost blitzed! Franced to a Pooh Some stores club members give their teen-ag- e dancing lessons at their regular meetings. At one store they originated a new dance called the Coca Shuffle, and at another they invited the club members to dance with a professional for a dime a dance (the dimes were in war stamps, so it was in a good cause). 40 each with assets of from $1,009,092,000, the Ford Motor company, up to $6,463,803,552. the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. These 40 corporations are owned by 69,454,924 stockholders They directly provide Jobs for 2, 432,889 employees. Of the 40, 8 are insurance companies, 16 are banks. 5 are railroads and 13 industrials. Such concerns play a big part in keeping America ticking. They are the really big business of the na. tion. are to perform their EDUCATION IN (I. U.5.A. 1 W AIETAK1NO 20 COUtSES Of IESS THAN COUECE G4A0C o occur ahonm THAINtNO Modern portrait photography, with all the aids of mechanical development must still rely on the lessons portaught by keen study of the traits of the old masters, accordin ing to Thelner Hoover, lecturer of California, U. the at photography A good photographer wants to personality portray an individuals contours of as well as the natural his face, and his technique must have to do with the soul characteristics as well as facial expression. An actual cure for coccidiosis is reason, photographer may known at last. The cure is the For drug and scenic at photography be good of the sulfa type, sulfadifail at portraiture. A study of the azine. At present itnamely is scarce and compositional and lighting arrange- expensive, much of the supply beold of the ments in the portraits the armed ing forces. required by masters is of tremendous aid, beIndications are that feeding ths art when in composicause period will drug for five successive tion wa being developed, they set clean up an infected flock, days although, themselves up with compositional of course, it cannot 111 eftrends that are still applicable to-- fects or even deaths prevent birds among day. For Instance, photographers that reached an advanced stage ol still use what is known aa Rem the disease before treatment. j said. Hoover brandta lighting, 1 I I |