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Show SBCCTSODEjE happen to a bullet fired directly to the rear from an airplane traveling with the same velocity as the bullet This Is a question frequently asked, and is apparently of increasing interest due to the part the airplane played in the last war and the esuing public attention. The answer is simply that the bullet will, with a certam amount of irregularity due to its spin, drop vertically to the ground from the point at which it leaves the muzzle of the gun In other words, the plane runs off and leaves the bullet' Sounds impossible, but its AAA Cough Syrup Need Easily Mixed. N Cooking. r Couch medicine. uaually eon tala food ingredient, pof syruplain quantity but on which you can aily make at homo. 1 eup M, j cupa of granulated sugar with eorn uae cao Or you No ol ter eooking! of sugar syrup. instesd or tyrup liquid hony, Then get from your drugglat 2)4 ounc of Imes. pour it into a pint bottle, and nil lull up with your ayrup. This gives you for eoughs due pint of wonderful medicin to colds It make a real saving because It much for yo gives you about four time t love It, money. Never poil, nd children Thi is srtuslly a surprisingly effective, cough medicin. Swiftly, you lei it taking hold. It loosen phlegm, soothe irritated membranes, mskes bresthing essy. Iinei is a special compound ol proven most Ingridirnts, in concentrated form, bron-du- al reliable, toothing agent for throat and irritations. Money refunded t! it does plis.-you in every way. Availability Products Helps 01 Dairy Many hog breeders h.it nine-- t .uitly dropped skim milk ,i A dairy by pioducts from their hog rations in the past few yeais , Although farmers for generation-- quuk-actinI have recognized the al.es of mi's pioducts tn hog feeling, sevei fietors hae frequently mfl iene. .1 them to foi get or tgnoie those al ! FOR EXTRA CET CONVENIENCE NEW ues. Hut now that dairy by piodmt-can be adaptod to self feeder ai d BU0IMIXE0. REXDHOUSE flNUt labor saving feeding progians through pelletizing of the products FEMALE . f WCUTKIV Help relieve distress s cor.iPiAinro - I -- t- SPORT LIGHT- - you troubled by dUtreM of female functional perlodlo dlaturb ancraf loea thla make you fuller from pain, feel so nervous, tired at u ch time? Then start taking Lydia K. Hnkhatn'a Vegetable Compound about ten days before to relieve such symptoma Plnkham'a baa a grand soothing effect on one of woman 9 most important organs Truly the woman's friend t Ar ! . - i Zw Who'll Make Diamond Headlines! Comfortable, Flattering -- HUDDLING with By GRANTLAND a group of and managers we finally steered the argument in the general direction of headline makers for 1950. Who would they be? From the American league you start right off with Ted Williams, Joe Tommy Henrich and such pitchers as Mel Parnell, Ellis Kinder, Joe Page and possibly Rae Scarborough, Bob Lemon and Ed Garcia. In the national league you had Jackie Robinson, Stan Musial, Ralph Enos Klner, Slaughter and such Grantland Rice pitchers as Don Newcombe, Preacher Roe, Ken Heintzleman, Howie Pollet and one or two others. There wont be much change Frank among tbe top bunch, Frisch said. Ted Williams still has a few big seasons left. DiMagglo has one or two after 18 years in baseball. In the National league, Jackie Robinson will be hard to head off again. lie has shown Musial and Slaughter, who are not getting any younger (who is?), that both will have to have even bigger years to beat him. Some of the fellows out front last season may not repeat. Kinder at 35 or 36 is no kid. Neither is DiMagglo. For that matter Robinson will be 31 in January "The younger fellow with the best chance is Don Newcombe, another manager cut in. This big fellow has had less than a year in big league baseball and yet they are all talking about him. If we are going to have any winner in 1950 it will be Newcombe. Hell be the best pitcher in either league. What about Mel Parnell? Parnell is only 27 years old. He is with the best club in either league. IU bet yon 10 dollan Parnell finishes above Newcombe, an American leaguer ent in. I mean that hell win more ball games. Tbe two shook hands. How can you tell?" another said. Kell has a lifetime average of .297. Ted Williams has one around ,354. Yet Kell outhit Williams last year. He wont come within 25 points of Williams this year, a Red So WELL RICE- - entry cut in. That led to another bet. "And Id like to bet that Stan Musial gets more M V P. votes than Jackie Robinson," some outsider said. "Robinson is good but he isnt any Stan Musial There are not many Stan Musials lying around loose. After all, Musial is only 29 and he has known only eight e seasons. That's little more than a warm-up- . Or at least it should be. Other small bets made; Kin-e- r to beat the mark again; Williams to hit over .350; Robinson not to lead the N.L. at bat; Newcombe to win 25 games. Two bets on Joe DiMagglo to play in 120 games. big-leagu- Dyer and the Cardinals Eddie Dyer, the crack blocking back from Rice some years ago, feels that his Cardinals are about due again. Eddie won the pennant his first year out in 1946. He finished second to the Dodgers in 1947. He ran second in 1948 and last year he was beaten on the final day by a lone game. Well have at least four .300 hitters next season, Eddie said. Who are they? Musial, t. Slaughter, Jones and Its true that Jones and Schoendienst bit only .299 and .297 respectively last year but theyll pick up those extra points sure. They are really .310 hitters. Asia matter of fact we have another good kid who should hit better than .300. His name is Ed Kazak, our third baseman. Ed hit .304 in 92 games last year before he was hurt. This would give us three infielders and two outfielders in the .300 or better class. Whats tbe doubtful side of your outfit? I asked. The answer is nearly always he said. the same, Pitching. Last season we landed Lanier and Martin well into the season. Schoen-diens- run-maki- big-leagu- e JV t i -- , ... . Rations wbleh Include pelletized dairy products produce champions such as this one. shown This Hampshire, by James Henderson, Coin, Iowa, was grand champion over all breed- at the 1949 Iowa State - Fair. they are again returning to their traditional place in more and more hog rations. This is indicated in a summary of 1949 state fair results across the midwest hog belt, which seems the feeding value to and points up of milk the fact that they can be fitted into self feeder programs. The summary, prepared by Kraft foods company, shows a total of 72 championship prizes and 70 first prizes won at six big state fairs and the national barrow show by hogs fed a pelletized dairy product In their rations. .kirt is every womans favorite. Jurd three quarter SI- Have short or sleeves. nl W 311 tlllt IE ISO 8J09 ts it sew-rl- t Pattern perforated pattern In Htes 30, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4' 48. 50 and 52. bus 38, 4L yuida of JO itu h. No Nam Send 25 cents today for vour cony of the Spring and Summer rASHlON-4- 8 .ik'cs of smart new Mles. easy to make hoiks, special f tbric nevis; free pattern printed inside the book. Address By Harold UST Desert rats that gather reserve feed, store it In shallow caches, and leave many of these undisturbed, are practically planters of the stored seed. This is one of the important causes of the rapid Invasion of grassy range lands by mesquite shrub. Mesquite, says the U.S. department of agriculture, displaces forage grasses and reduces the beef and wool production. In areas in Arizona the number of mesquite shrubs to the acre have increased about 50 per cent in the past 15 years, according to a U.S. forest service report. The Merriam kangaroo rat is a small rodent that lives in the arid areas of the southwest. The mesquite is one of its favorite foods. One application MAKES FALSE TEETH FIT for the life of your plates r If snd refit or ..Size.. ......... ........I..,..,,.... ............ loos slip hurt, your pUiet ihrrn for instant, prmsnrat comfort with soft Pluu-Untr llnmtni strips. Lay strip on upper or lower plat . . . bit s id It molds perfectly. lUrUtmi Ur Uitinf fit asif nmjort. Even on old r rubber plates, Hnmmi gives good results Irom six months to s year or longer. Ends forever mess end bother of temporary applications that last a few hour or days. Stops slipping, anything. sands of people all over th country now get with Urunms Plasti-Unelosy to ts-fi- t er Tighten False Teeth Permanently Tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates ( an be removed as per direct ions. Users m Mr eayMinf. M easy fist k say: "Nsw $1.2) for liner for on plate;$2.2$ (aaraart for both plates. At your drug store. AMERICAS FAVORITE POPS ALWAYS JOLly tihe If Peter Run has quau.tied up with Early American Wall Pockets TJERE is an idea for attractive gifts to make. Pattern 261 gives three different authentic designs for making these Early American wall pockets to be used for letters, keys, gloves or trailing vines. Hang on wall or stand on desk. Price of pattern WORKSHOP fj f. Cc NPF Is 25c. PATTERN Highest Scorer A a f ( FAST tain up to 2 persons brought to of treason since ng thol. trial Norway's liberation from German armies, only 800 of the 20,000 sentenced to prison are still serving time. Pardons and readjustments have been common and by the years end the number behind bars should total only about 600 Income from fines confiscations and reparations under the postliberation treason proceedings totalled over $20,000,000. REUV ag rub in famous laUcylate and men- 0ffered rub-in- quick; SEALING WAX. CORK REMAINS ON HANDLE WHEN CUTTER VS IN USE AND SEALS TUBE WHEN CUTTER AAA IS NOT IN USE. Duck ' Hospital ' A duck d PRESERVING LEMONS KEEP LEMONS MUCH LONGER BY COATING THEM LIGHTLY WITH PARAFFIN. prize-winni- Undulant Fever Must Be Wiped Out in Animals The only known way to eliminate undulant fever in man is to eradicate the disease in domestic animals, according to W. W, Spink, professor of veterinary medicin at the University of Minnesota. Prevention of undulant fever, or brucellosis, in man requires the pasteurization of all milk used for human consumption, Spink says. There Is no way, he says, of prevention by immunizing. .anion ' t Co.. Ic. "io RUB IN THE ORIGINAL 8AUME ANALGESIQUE rxj Em? & ' l&tloqq-Qui- ti 4-- U s! Thos. Leemlng Copyright 4949, by r Shirley Mae Cooper, 18, of Baton Rouge, La., was highest scorer in individual Judging at tbe invitational interstate poultry Judging contest at the National Farm Show In Chicago. Miss Cooper, who bad a total of 1,100 points, is shown cocker-el- l with the awarded ber as first prize. Con-FO- R . o STORING GLASS CUTTER Ben-Gay- ESaXS-J- mm ton 6e 'h " C mt SEALING 1?,' SERVICE Drawer 10 Bedferg Hills, Nsw York Of 90,000 recipe for -- ui - vV? J 110 tream;"3l HO vv . t,n, Z tl ih nun 1.. No. American Theme Arnett KEEP GLASS CUTTER FREE OF RUST IH A TEST TUBE CONTAINING OIL AHD KEROSENE. FIX CORK ON CUTTER HAHtU AND SECURE WITH COMPOUND i! DEPT, PATTI-U- Cbleag 1. 111. rents In coins for each pam-rehevi- year ago I was dead against the double platoon, Wes Fesler of Ohio State said. "Since then I have changed completely. Im all for it I believe those coaches who dislike it havent given it a fair trial I know I hadnt when I was against it. Since then Ive discovered most of the players want it Thats s big reason for liking it. I know it produces faster, better football. I also know it gives many more students a chance to play footbalL Vf GCT Mil PLati-Une- Handsome Wall Pockets In Early 23 Fnc-los- e pattern Pattern HTDIA E. PINKHtM'S Inch. sail South Wells War Criminals A 7 TAILORED and flatter- ing the neat shirtwaist frock that goes everywhere with confidence. Yoke and sleeves are in one for comfort try a colorful Ileasing to Figure fabric. Youll look your TJEIIES A chaiming afternoon striped best! dress designed to please the slightly larger figure. Soft draping 8313 romrl In sires M, acc ents the bodice front, the gored lfl. 1H. 30. No. 40. 43, 44 and 48. Sire 16. 4H Rats Blamed for Spread Of Mesquite in Arizona For Double Platoon - Tofix - iti In their efforts to maintain and increase fish, game and other natural resources, the sportsmens clubs of the nation are dealing with one of the most complicated problems known. Wildlife and its soil and atmospheric environment are of an order of difficulty approaching the problems in human life. All are extremely sensitive to conditions around them, and improving conditions is not simple. It closely resembles the problem faced by a physician and surgeon in trying to cure a patient suffering from an obscure disease. The game manager specialist should be the most Important person in the community in any effort toward building up local game supplies. botulism-poisone- Save $2.00 On This Home Mixed Softly Draped for Afternoons Well Styled Shirtwaist Dress f Post-W- ar Tough Problem hospital has been sel Lake wildlife refuge Tule the at up to take care of ducks in that area, according tc a report by the federal fish and The Tule Lake wildlife service. in the West others like many area, is especially susceptible to botulism which forms in rotting anima and vegetable matter. The sick ducks are picked up bj boat powered by ar a air thrust motor. EWIIIG CIT.CLE PATTERNS Pelletized Feedings true. - 2, l;t;.0 Hog Breeders Resume will The first thing which mut be, rnade clear. says Dr C. S Cummings, supervisor of ballistics standardization at Remington Arms company, is that there is no such thing as motion by itself Motion must always he relative to some other object We are so used to using the earth as the object Telative to which we consider all motion to take place that we usually lose sight of the fact that other reference points may be adopted in this case. Probably tbe confusion which seems to exist concernproblem Is ing the bullet-plan- e due almost entirely to this failure to be specific as to the points of reference concerned. As in many other Instances, a proper phrasing of the question almost supplies tne answer, "Instead of phrasing the question as we did originally, it should be asked as follows- 'What is the motion, relative to the earth, of a bullet which is fired in a rearward direction from a plane whose forward velocity relative to the earth, is equal to the velocity with which the bullet leaves the gun? To be specific, let us imagine that we are in a plane traveling E00 feet per second due north Tbe bullet is one which, when fired, will leave the gun at a speed of E00 fept per second relative to the gun Picture now the situation just before tbe shot ts fired The plane, gun and gunner are all moving due north at the speed of 800 feet per second relative to the earth. The gunner pulls the trigger. The bullet starts to move down the gun barrel, that is. changes its position relative to the gun. Since the gun is presumed fixed, relative to the plane, the bullet Is not moving north ouite as rapidly now as the plane and gun. By the time the bullet reaches the muzzle of the gun. it is traveling with Its full velocity of 800 feet per second away from the gun in a direction due south Relative to an observer on the ground, the velocity of the bullet is zero. Hence, the bullet will drop vertically to the ground from the plane. conOn the other hand, tinues Dr. Cummings, if the bullet were fired from the nose of the plane, it would move 1,600 feet per second due north relative to the plane, since the gun Is already traveling 800 feet per second due north and the bullet leaves the gun at 800 feet per second relative to the gun. If we assume that the air is stationary relative to the ground, l.e. no wind, then the above discussion is equally applicable to the motion of the bullet relative to the air. In other words, depending upon the direction in which the bullet Is fired, it will have a velocity of from zero to 1,600 feet per second relative to the air, thus very much complicating the problem of trajectories of bullets fired from rapidly moving aircraft. Ul e m All Relative Cat-botto- mull' JOE MAHONEY rjJu What Till KSIUY, JOURNAL, LAYTON, UTAH. LAYTON P'OeAFn S ??eAoSn,ui Ae cr0ss a ttVFFltlS 54 , Sl J bat;0''4 la . ' ,rniW 'u T and salt iout 25 h Routes. mo. Wtnta Americas most famous natural laxative cereal for diets of insufficient bulk-t- ry a bowlful today. |