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Show emery County progress, PAGE TWO Collarless Daytime Dress Sets Off Slimness Experience has taught the veteran quail hunter, regardless of the lack of thought he may have given the matter, to go along with Louis Poor land Bromfields observation, produces poor crops, poor stock, and poor people, might well be amended to include poor game. Given the opportunity he will, almost instinctively, select as his hunting territory a fertile farm, offering ample food and a diversity of game habitat. We believe it was Dr. R. W. the noted fish biologist, who jokingly said the way to spot a farm pond that is full of fish is to notice and barns how well the are painted. The better the paint job, the better the fishing. His reasoning was that if the buildings are well maintained, it is because the farmer is prosperous. If the farmer is prosperous, it is because h's land is fertile. If the land is fertile, the pond also will be fertile, and the fertile pond will support the most fish. We cant report on how hii theory works out in practice, but it sounds logical Weeds Not Enough that It Is land cannot produce the luxuriant growths and abundant food supply requisite for carrying a large quantity of game through the critical winter and breeding seasons. Poor land, especially if it has been is highly productive ol weeds, but weeds alone are not enough to satisfy fully the needs ol game birds and animals. They are fine for mice, but who wants to go mouse hunting? is the fact thal Less foods grown on neglected wom-oland are deficient in minerals and vitamins that are as important to animals as they are to man. Their degree of Importance is indicated by the fact that some animals can detect their presence, or note theii absence, in the food they eat Fot choice instance, a hog given free will eat from a pile of -- orn raised from good soil in preference to an equally sized pile raised on a pool farm. Of further importance is the possibility that living in poor habitat and under general adverse conditions alters breeding habits and reduces the reproductive capacity of animals. Leopold suspected this; later observations lend credance to his suspicions. Quite possibly th two phenomena are related. r Esch-meye- r, farm-hous- P L E, collarless daytime that feaires a slim, young air. Waist top, pockets and skirt are pleated, tiny AS sleeves cover. softly just provide Pattern No. rated pattern 14 40 44 St the right 8734 la a aew-li- ta perfoIn size 13. 14. 16. 18. 30; vartfn nf VMnfh IV. SEWINO CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. West ASsaa Chicago 6, lit Enclose SOe fat coin for each pattern. Add Sc for let CUia Malt If It, 867 desired. Pattern self-evide- non-ferti- over-graze- Bl No Tama (Please Print)"" Street Address or P. O. Box No. State City self-evide- Search for Tree That Is Oldest ul Who has the oldest tree in town? Who has the biggest tree? .Local pride in trees has touched off a series of contests and searches in which garden clubs, civic groups,' schools and city officials have joined. East Orange, N. J. has just discovered its oldest tree is a swamp oak. The age was established by scientific methods. It turned out to be 25 years older than most residents had guessed. The tree will be marked with a suitable plaque. So popular was the search that neighboring Rutherford, N. J., has contest. begun a similafcoldest-tre- e And In Vermont, Bennington ty is holding a Big Tree contest to determine who has the largest tree. In some contests, a city forester or tree warden acts as judge, with the aid of tree experts. An increment borer which does the tree no harm is driven into the center- of a tree and a core of wood about a quarter of an inch in diameter is extracted. By ing the number of annual rings on the core, the trees age can be determined exactly. Width of the rings also give a clue as to weather conditions in the preceding years even 300 to 400 years ago. - HEAD STUFFY TO KILL APHIDS One ounce makes 6 gallons of spray. Kills aphids and similar sucking insect by contact and fumes. Spares friendly insects. Leaves no harmful residue. Can be mixed with other standard spravs. Proved dependable by 39 yean of use on fruits, vegetables and flower. Tobacce 8 Chewiest Cwperatiea lie nans. VlrpNa ?fo(!0iEfcl5nl QSQSSoiCP 0C0 A A A About Predators Predator control may help to pro tect our small game but if we concentrate our attention on killing the predators we should not overlook the fact that our quail or grouse may be suffering most from lack ol proper food or cover the biologist might say that the habitat is inade- quate. Such measures as bounties, artificial propagation, closed seasons, game sanctuaries have not "provided the answers to proper management of our game and fish, though they may continue to be useful tools ol the wildlife' manager for special situations. Any useful tool for land or wildlife management should not be overlooked, nor should the hunting and trapping of foxes and othei predators by farmers and others Is discouraged where overpopulations exist. The problem is a big one and all interested people can do theii part. Nearly everyone who enjoys gethas the urge to dc ting something for the wildlife. Some feed songbirds, some attend conservation classes or help with projects, belong to sportsmens clubs, while many find their biggest thrills in listening to barbership stories. Nevertheless, the interest is there. When we are interested and enthused we want action and it is human nature to act upon tb obvious first. Too often, we tackle the symptoms rather than the disease, and in our haste, we are too humm tc realize, or admit, that man himself is often responsible for his own mis fortune on this earth. other, AAA Spoon Hooks When using a spoon hook as a ons casting lure it is well not too large as the air and wates resistance hampers accurate and easy casting, and retrieving is difficult. Spoons size 3 to 5 are generally fine for pickerel and northerr d pike. The pike, or large spoon for muskeilunge should be 1 or 8. Larger sizes are better adapted for trolling. A line that is too light will cause additional twisting, so ll is well to employ a line of from li pound to 20 pound test when casting. wall-eye- Many Doctors recommend SCOTTS EMULSION If yes catch eolda often because yon dont ret enough AtD Vitamin for the way food Tonll be grateful good-testi- Scotti Emulsion helps build you up and helps ward off eolds, build stamina and resistance. Scott's la a HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC rich in natural AAD Vitamins and energy-buildinatural olL Good tasting. Easy to digest. Economical toot Buy today at your drug store. Him ust tonic it' s powerful nourishment! MORE SCOTT'SIEMULSION American Farmer Big User of Electricity Merchants Think Up Stunt Beware Poor Land M Friday, April 4, 1952 Rebel Money NORBORNE, 1 castle dale, utae AAA Changing Plugs This tip is particularly for bast fishermen who like to angle foi these wary fellows after dark. Make a double lcfcp in the end of your line about six inches long and then tie another knot in the end of the loo; so as to leave a small loop about I quarter inch long. To attach the plug, pass the small loop througt the eye of the plug, then lift the large loop over the plug and pul tight. To remove the plug merely pull the small loop. Mo. A The mer- chants of Norborne used an unusual promotion and sale stunt recently in an effort to stimulate business. Facsmilies of confederate currency were reproduced In advertising by local merchants and were redeemable at the stores for Its face value. The merchants advertised the promotion with banners and slogans to the effect that confederate currency was spendable in the community for the first time since 1865. Poultry Industry May Set New Record Output in 1952 May Hit Fourfold of Decade Ago The poultry industry may break all production records during 1952. Production of broiling chickens, for Instance, which makes up over half the chicken population, is expected to jump this year to more than 850 million birds. Last years production was 784 million. Just a decade ago, fewer than 200 million broilers were raised in a year. Turkey productions is forecast at Pennsylvania Town Raises Money to Save Its Communal Factory RENOVO, Pa. The 4,000 people of the little town of Renovo have until April 7 to save the shirt fac- tory they built themselves. They are trying to do it by dances, card parties, spaghetti dinners, bake sales and bingos. Their difficulties developed like this: They put up a communal factory to attract outside Industry. It achieved its purpose and brought In a manufacturer, but before the building was completed, construction costs increased from $125,000 to $200,000. Of the $75,000 owed to several material supply companies, $10,000 was paid with money pledged by the shirt factory occupying the building. But If the remainder is not paid by April 7, then the company will be forced to close and lay off its 185 workers. Through bingo parties, bake sales, variety shows, dances, spaghetti dinners and contributions by employees and shopkeepers, Renovo residents have raised There Is a whopping $45,000 still to go. When the factory was completed 15 months ago, it ended Renovos almost complete dependence on one Industry the Pennsylvania railroads shops employing 900. For many years, lumbering and soft coal provided the major sources of employment In the Renovo area. But theyve given out now. The Pennsy has been the big employer. Recently, however, a number of gas wells have been completed in the district. Mylan Manufacturing agreed to g locate a unit In Renovo, pay a yearly rental of $3,750, taxes and Insurance, if the community would erect a factory at Its own expense. The $125,000 was raised by donations to the Community Trade Association. Mylan moved In and Its sewing machines have been busy ever since. It recently purchased 100 new sewing machines, and, if all goes well hopes to raise its work force to 300 "shortly. The single hitch was the Community Trade Association debt. The creditors filed liens, then recently started action In Clinton County court to foreclose, but after conversations with the towns leading citizens the creditors agreed to withhold foreclosure if the balance were paid by April 7. To make matters worse. Armour & Co. said it would close permanently on March 1 the tannery It operated for 75 years in North Bend, 3 miles from Renovo. $15,-00- Minnesota Community Tames Old Man Winter SHELLY, Minn. The community of Shelly, In the Red River Valley, has tamed old man winter. Once plagued by huge snow drifts, up to feet high, that virtually buried blizthe town during zards, Shelly today can take winter in stride. A town shelterbelt, planted In 1948, is already protecting the town against the worst ravages of winter Trees in the shelterbelt are as much as 20 feet high and cut down the force of the wind and blowing snow. This minor miracle in taming the climate is the result of the joint efforts of the townspeople, their local county agent, and the University of Minnesota Agricultural extension service. The university has helped several other towns plan similar protection'. Together, these groups worked to establish a shelterbelt in the shape of a huge L on the west and north sides of the town. The belt is 150 feet deep and nearly a third of a mile long. The project was largely conceived by Arthur Wollertson, then president of tl.9 Shelly Chamber of Commerce. He was aware that something had to be done to protect the village from the fierce, cold northwest winds and drifting snow. Wollertson contacted Oswald who at that time was serving as Norman county agent. Together, they worked out an outline of how the problem could be solved by a tree windbreak which would permanently protect the town and contribute to its beauty. The Idea was discussed at length at a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and the village council. As a result, a referendum was held, with an almost unanimous vote to purchase the land north and west of town. Wollertson appointed a committee to work with Daellenbach and Ray Wood and Parker Anderson, University extension foresters. Together they planned the arrangement and site of the trees. mid-wint- Dael-lenbac- per cent higher than the record million of last year, about 80 per cent above the pre-w1941 output. Egg production is expected to stay about the same as last year when some 60 billion were produced. That was 40 per cent above the production of 1941. ar Poultry production gains have far outdistanced the U.S. population increase. That means some huge jumps in consumption. per-capi- Tasty Cheese Makes Appetizing Snacks' (St Recipes Below) Tasty Snacks LINN CHAMBERS MENU for THERE ARE MANY occasions snacks In every home, especially when the family Is social. Perhaps you have people dropping In before dinner, and like to serve something In the living room 0. shirt-makin- 30 11 53 whether they stay for dinner or not Then, to o, deviled ham with horseradish, onion and chives. Fold in cream whipped and chill before serving. 6 1 94 94 Dried Beef Dip ounces cream cheese wedge blue cheese (about ounce cup dried beef, finely small onion, grated 1 cut tablespoon horseradish tablespoon mayonnaise Let cheese soften at room temperature. Blend together both kinds, and then mix in other ingredients. Serve with crackers or potato chips. 1 1 Avocado Dip strips bacon avocadoes tablespoon grated onion tablespoon lime juice 94 teaspoon salt 94 teaspoon pepper 94 cup mayonnaise Dice bacon, fry until crisp, then drain. Feel ' avocadoes, mash fine and add lime juice and seasonings. Soften with mayonnaise and add Rye bread can be made into tasty bacon bits. This may be used for sandwiches with relish cheese and dipping or for a spread on crisp olive- - pimlento crackers. cheese spreads. When want a hot Wrapped in wax- these littleyoumeat balls are appetizer, tasty and ed paper, theyll to serve as well as to eat: keep In the re- easy Spicy Meat Balls frigerator until time: (Makes 24) serving 94 pound ground beef Cheese Rye Wedges 1 egg (Makes 44) 94 cup dry bread crumbs 1 loaf salty rye bread, about 1)4 teaspoons minced onion 2)4 Inches in diameter 94 teaspoon salt 1 jar relish cheese 94 teaspoon black pepper spread 94 teaspoon 1 olive prepared hsno pimlento jar radish cheese spread 94 teaspoon nntmeg Slice rye bread into 66 slices about Dash of tabasco sance thick. Set aside 11 slices. Grated American or Italian with cheese slices remaining Spread Stylo cheese spreads, using about 1 teaspoon for Combine all Ingredients except each slice. Alternating the cheese spread, stack five slices together, cheese, blending well. Shape into topping each stack with one of the tiny balls. Saute in hot fat until all which 11 unspread slices. Wrap stacks in sides are lightly browned, waxed paper anl chill thoroughly. will take about 4 minutes. Roll each Just before serving, cut each stack ball In grated cheese. Insert toothpick and serve hot Into four wedges. LYNN SAYS: Simple Combinations Keep Snacks Interesting Celery stalks can be filled with this mixture: mashed avocado seasoned with lemon juice, salt and onion juice. Perhaps you like as a snack Just a thin slice of bread with butter. Ground shrimp mixed with an equal quantity of butter and a seasoning of lemon juice Is delicious; ground ham mixed with half as much butter and some sieved egg yolk is appetizing. well-flavor- 4 2 1 1 For a spicy snack to serve before dinner, try some thin slices of salmon spread with cream cheese, then wrap around sticks of celery. You'll like these hot tidbits to serve before a meal: spread strips of uncooked bacon with peanut butter; roll tightly, fasten with a toothpick and broil until bacon Is crisp. Like to stick tasty tidbits into a grapefruit for snacks? Wrap rolled anchovies In a half slice of bacon and broil until bacon is crisp. Or, wrap shrimp in bason and broil il contented oxen. IlbvTo Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden and aid nature to soothe and Ehlegm tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. 94 Blend farm crop-dryin- Garlio Cheese Dip package garlio cheese cup soared cream ' Let cheese soften at room temperature, then beat until light and fluffy. Blend in soured cream and then chill until ready to serve. Blue Cheese Spread in g feeders, equipment, automatic barn cleaners, silo unloaders, wagon unloaders, and feed handling equipment are all a part of the American farmers future. ox-ta- there are evewhen a bit of ning snacking is In order. Perhaps you bring the evening to a close with a ' 94 cup bine cheese tasty snack, something not too Ye cup cream cheese much, but just enough to fill you, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise once the conversation or games Ye to 1 teaspoon Worcestershire have fanned the appetite. sauce Both men and women appreciate Onion juice zest to a snack which has some it. Lemon juice If its before dinner, a salty or Soften cheese and blend together tangy type of tidbit is Indicated. with mayonnaise. Season with After dinner and dessert, the same Worcestershire sauce, onion and type of snack is in order since the lemon juice to taste. sweet tooth has already been nourDeviled Ham Dip ished with dessert. 4 tablespoons deviled ham Tangy meat spreads, tasty breads, 4 tablespoons horseradish salty crackers and various cheeses 1 teaspoon grated onion fill the snack role to perfection. 2 tablespoons minced chives Here are hnany suggestions from 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Tvhich to choose. These tiered sandwiches may be made in advance and chilled. The base Is a round loaf of pumpernickel bread and makes an attractive 'ondwich piece to set on a platter. Tiered Sandwiches (Makes 24 wedges) 3 ounces chive cheese , 3 ounces relish cheese 1 round loaf pumpernickel bread 3 onnceo deviled ham 2 tablespoons catsup 2 ounces gruyere cheese 2 ounces very sharp cheese Let cheese stand at room temperature until soft enough to spread. Remove bottom crust from pumperthick ices nickel Cut three crosswise. Spread one slice with chive cheese; cover with second slice of bread, spread with relish cheese. Cover with third slice of bread. Mix deviled ham and catsup; spread third slice. Cut gruyere and very sharp cheese portions in triangles and arrange on top layer with the of bread, alternately, pointed ends toward the center. Chill thoroughly. Cut In wedges, following outline of cheese slices. rise ten-ye- ar Funny Tale I cant eat this soup The tail is still .wagging. Of course, our tails come from Chicken Chop Suey Hot Rice Buttered Green Beans Pineapple, Cottage Cheese, Grape Salad Caramel Layer Cake Beverage 1 startling electrification has made the American fanner one of the nations biggest users of electric power. The farmer is now receiving more than twice as much farm high-lin- e service as in 1940. Moreover, the amount of electricity used by farmers has increased nearly five times, and the average use per farmer has more than doubled. American farms are now using in excess of 15 billion kilowatt hours of electricity a year, while in 1940 they consumed only 34 billion. In addition, the number of farms serviced by electric power about two million in 1940 has leaped to approximately five million. The average kilowatt hours of power used per farm, exclusive of irrigation projects in the West, has increased from about 1000 ten years ago to 2300 today. The farmer is just beginning on the road toward complete rural electrification. Many new electric devices will be aiding the farmer in his struggle for higher output Things like automatic poultry More and more flocks like the one above win be seen on the nations farms this year. Last year, the average American downed over 400 eggs, against less than 300 yearly in the 1935-3period. Chicken eating per person was nearly 30 pounds in 1951, against a 1935-3- 9 average of under 19 pounds. Turkey consumption more than doubled in the same period. 9 Spreading Manure Aids Wildlife, Specialists Say Farmers who spread manure on their fields in late winter and early spring are helping wildlife as well as crops, extension specialists report. Value of manure spreading for plant food is recognized, but few people realize that good farming practice also is a wildlife conservation help. Most manure contains weed and crop seeds that make good winter feed for pheasants, quail and other birds. CREOMUL'SEON Chat Klims Coughs, Colds, Acuto Bronchitis EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH ! you hive trouble with plates that slip, rock, cause sore gums Plasci-Lioer. One application try Brimms makes plates fi t snugly without powder or paste, because Brimms Plasti- - Liner hardens permanently to your plate. Relines and refits loose plates in a way no powder or paste can do. Even on old rubber plates you get good results six months to a year or longer you can cat ANYTHING! Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-lin-er on troublesome upper or lower. Bite end it molds perfectly. Easy to use, tasteless odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Removable as directed. Money back if not completely satisfied. Ask your druggist IB R I M M SiPLASTI-L- I NET. MHC PERMANENT dSnture petjineiiD KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE February, March, and sometime April are lean months in many northern states for the wildlife population. Pheasants and quail are weakened by lack of cover during earlier winter months. Since much of their winter food supply has been exhausted, many birds will not survive lean pickings and rough weather during the last months of winter. Agronomists always have emphasized that prompt spreading of manure saves plant food that might otherwise be lost through leaching. From now until full spring, manure should be spread when field conditions permit. Spreading now will put nutrients In fields instead of down barnyard drains, extension specialists say. When kidney function alowa down, many folks complain of nagging backache, loos of pep end energy, headaches sad dizziness. Dont suffer longer with these discomforts If reduced kidney function is getting you down due to such common causes sa stress or exposure to snd strain, eold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold, or diet may cause getting wrong dampness up nights or frequent passages. Dont neglect your kidneys if these conditions bother you. Try Doans Pills s mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While often otherwise caused. Its amazing how many times Doans give happy relief from these discomforts help the 16 miles of kidney tubes snd filters flush out waste. Get Doans Pills today! Bonns Pills Corn Crib RAILROAD STOCK CARS To solve a building problem, one farmer came np with this Idea of using two railroad stock cars in the construction of a double corn crib and overhead granary. The cars were set on a concrete base for use as corn cribs and the space under the roof served as a granary. Rice Van'Camp'iJSpanisb appeal to all taste, with it true Spaniah flavor. Delicious itaelf . . . a happy combination with fish, shrimp. U.S. Farms Have Fewer Phones in '50 Than 1920 According to the 1950 census only of America's farms have telephones as compared to 38.7 per cent in 1920. Twenty-eigh- t states reported fewer farm telephones. Those showing declines contain 80 per cent of the countrys farms. Among the states suffering sharpest declines were Texas, Missouri and Illinois. Connecticut leads in percentage of farms with telephones. 38.3 gs m CE Iowa Is second. i. Van Camps Tenderoni ia different . . , lighter, whiter than any other macaroni product. Cook in only 7 minute. Need no blanching. Extra good with cheese, seafood, sauces. |