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Show THE W1.1.ETIN Landing Planes in Blinding Fog With Television Keeping Up Sclent Servtre. i New Patent Claims to Flash View of Airport oycenmyervce 3 7 mm WNU Service. of the Future w PATTEIIN famous mining engineer. gap between Ilrldglng the plane and airport, nulio waves travelling with the simhmI of llpht carry a picture of the landing field to the pilot. simultaneously with diita of the exact position of his plane over it, the direction of his flight, his altitude, wind velocity and wind direction all the diita he needs for a safe landing. How It Works. The sending of the picture is accom plished with the aid of television which sump, exjierts say will be here on an every day basis within two to five years. Here briefly Is how the Inventor's patented system dues It: As the airplane approaches the field, It sends out radio signals. These, or the roar of the plane's propellers, are picked up on the landing field by deli cate direction finders, like those used by armies to detect and trace the po sition and direction of flight of enemy planes. The direction finders, operating com plicated mechanism, trace this information by means of a tiny light bulb, which moves over a photograph or facsimile of the airport and the surround ing landscape with Its hills, river, forest, high chimneys and church steeples. At any Instant the position of the light bulb on the facsimile Indicates the exact position of a plane over the field while an arrow hooked up with the bulb points In the direc tion of flight. Picture Appear on Panel. A television transmitter now tele vises the whole picture from the air port via radio waves to the pilot, to gether with the other data already mentioned. This picture appears before hi in on the television receiver attached to the Instrument panel of the plane. The aviator, therefore, 'will always have In front of him a view of the landing field and the surrounding country with a bright sjwt of light indicating, the position of his plane over the field,, so that he can make .a safe landing at ulght or In fog. Inventor Hammond also contem plates the use of his television navigation guide In much the same manner to aid the movement of ships in and out of fog blanketed harbors. fog-fille- d U F. LIVINGSTON President, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, in an Address. idea of the industrial use crops as raw materials is not new. Years of scientific research are behind it, but the de- THE pression, from which we now seem to be emerging, has given it a prominence that makes it one of tlie mnjor hoies of urlcultiire today. World changes In agriculture an tend ing to make nations more and mure which moan thnt xnme-liowe must broaden our markets at home. One way to do thin Is by cult on American anil those aerlcui-turu- l niw materials we now import. The other way is by finding new use for our crops In our manufacturing Industrie We are following both of these methods of development. Roy henna furnish the almost perfect example. Introduced In this country over a century ago from China, they were first grown In the South. Acreage was limited, however, and the beans were fed mainly to hogs. Practically none of the American production went Into Industrial use, regardless of the fact that any bean oil was being Imported from China for use In the paint Industry. Then research tackled the any bean and a wholly different story may be told today. Soy Bean Acreage Increased. In IfttK. almost S.fiOO.OOO acres In 27 states were planted to soy beans nlone, and an additional acreage was planted with corn and other crops for forage. d over Tt.is was nn Increase of 1034. Almost 21.000,000 pounds of American-produce- d soy benn oil wns used by Industry. About hnlf of this went Into the making of. paint and varnish. Tlie balance went Into snaps, linoleum and oilcloth, printing Inks, edible compounds, and various other Industrial products, Including automobiles. Gear shift knobs, engine distributor covers, ornamental door handles and other parts of automobiles re now being made out of soy bean one-thir- meal. used wideCasein, a dairy ly In Industry and particularly In the manufacture of certain grades of paper. Is another example of what may mabe done with many terials now Imported. According to the United States hnrenn of dairy Industry, s or the casein required by American factories In 1020 was obtained abroad. As late as 1029, about one-hawas Imported. Ilowever. In 1034, all bnt 4 per cent of our Industrial needs were supplied hy home producers, who, with chemical and engineering aid. found thnt what could he accomplished by the dairymen of the Argentine and elsewhere was not beyond the Ingenuity of Americans. s American factories buy of all the tnng oil China produces, altung oil la suthough American-refine- d Southern farmers aiming at perior. this market now have STifl.ono aero In tnng trees It will require one million acres or more to fill the national demand. The American textile Industry's annual Imports of starch amount to hundreds of millions of pounds, and we are lining something about that ton. Tlie Farm Chemnrgle council estimates that ,r0.000,0no acres may he crop within planted to Indnstrial-ns- e the next ten years "If man sets himself to the task." The conncll estimates 8,000.000 new acres to provide wood fore-ea-st pulp for paper and paper stock, a thnt Is based on the success of the experiments hy Dr. Charles H. Ilerty southern pines. with Possibilities In South. farm-produce- d two-third- lf nine-tenth- Transfuse Animal Rlood Into Human Patients MOSCOW, U. S. S. in transfusion of blood from goats, bulls and. hens into human patients are being carried on by a number of Soviet scientists. The object of these transfusions is not lo replace, blood lost in accident or ri-ments disease, as In the case of transfusions of human blood, hut to stimulate the body to greater activity In fighting off disease. Stomach ulcer, certain forms of rheumatism, various forms of blood poison ing s ml chronic anemia are among the conditions which. It la claimed, may le helted by animal blood transfusion by the method of these Soviet scientists.- .: V . The blond from the animals ia specially treated In order to make It safe for Injection Into the human patient's vein. In the case of the bull's blond, only he red cells are used, on the theory that the albumen of the blond plasma, rather than the red cells. Is the part of the animal blood that would prove most Incompatible with human blood and therefore most In Jurlous. This Is the explanation given by ProThe South abounds In unexplored fessor (i.ilpern of the Dnepropetrovsk Medlcnl Institute, who Is said to have possibilities for new crops. In southern Florida they have found thnt cof- been the first to make experimental fee and encao may lie grown If sheltransfusions of large doses of animal tered by larger trees. Hulilter from blood to men. American-grow- n plants Is still a possiFurther Details Follow. bility. Artificial temperature control, Doctor Hogd:inrov explained the to nrotect plants like the tnng tree In method terms ai fol Is being frosts. gradually winter from : developed to a practical stage, and lows ."The. Idea of transfusion of animil what vistas that will open to souinern blood to men In order to raise the ac growers only the future can tell. crops tivity of the organism In Its struggle No discussion of Industrlal-ns- e can be complete without mentioning against the disease and to stimulate cotton. Through chemical conversion the increase of production of blood by into cellulose Its uses have become lit the organism, belongs to the French t, Casslmon and erally hundreds. Cotton seeds, once a scientists Cruchet, idea In this 1028. who advanced' over waste, now have a value of xjri. Uowever, this method of treatment 000,01)0 In a cotton crop of H.WW.OOO,-00found practically no development In the seed the hulls, Cotton oil, llnters. the meal and cake, all have the medlral practice of Europe, while extensive research and practical work become valuable materlnla. Coated fabrics Bitch as "Fahrlkold" consume has been conducted in this field during cotton by the millions of pounds. Cot recent years In tlie USSR. "A year and a half ago. the Central ton enters Into the manufacture of cements for leather, textiles and paper; Institute of Haemathology and Blood water-proofinliito compositions, Transfusion in Moscow used for the smokeless nnwder. run cotton, blasting first time goat's blood for transfusion gelatin, cnnl mine explosives, into toilet In cases of ulcer of the stomach, chron forms of rheumatism lc and semi-acut- e articles, electric insulators, motion-pilure film, golf balls and women's finger-pul- l of the Joints, various forms of sepsis, noiK-i- , The list Is n I most endless. chronic anaemia, etc." fast-growin- g . I(a-go- g c nioro pre-M-ru- CLUB ' mm "Maniac s Trap" By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. one from a fellow reporter and by golly, after reading yarn I am almost convinced that maybe there is a thrill or two in the newspaper business after all. Charles U. llricli of Long Island City Is the lad, and It happened on January 111, 1!H:S, while Charley was working as a rejmrter for the New York Herald. He was sent hy his city editor to interview a man who had HERE'S called up on the telephone and promised tlie paper the biggest "beat" since (he Spanish American war. Well. Charley doesn't know about Its being tho big gest beat, but It certainly lauded liim In the biggest mens of trouble since that war the fellow mentioned. The addresa they had given Charley was In the sixth story of an street On the apartment building In One Hundred and Twenty-seconway up, he noticed that the negro elevator boy turned three shades whiter when he told him whom he had come to see. The boy said: "I hopes you haa a good time with that bird." But Charley attached no particular significance to his cryptic remark. As he approached the door, Charley heard angry shouts and oaths within, accompanied by the screeching of a parrot. During a lull in the shouting he heard sounds such as a man might make by lienting a bird-tap- e with an Iron rod Tlie sounds mystified ('hurley, but they didn't alarm hlia If I hey had, he might have saved himself a lot of trouble. d Reporter Invited to Enter Room. Charley rang the bell. A tall, stout man ojiened it He was In bis shirt sleeves aud on his left shoulder was perched a parrot He had a heavy stick In What more comluritc to "forty winks" than this fluffy, hoy fi;li:in! Its crM'heted warmth will ward off the most treacherous itianu'liH, its color brighten ami gladden any roi'in It adorns. A very simple pa Hern m follow, too. The stripes look lik tiny daisies strung lordlier, and urt In a crochet atitch which Imsy liaiuls and needle soon learn to do by heart lively In three similes of one color. It Is also effective with each Mrlpe a different color. In pattern KEil you will llml direr lions for making the afhan; an II lustration of It and of the stlti-lieused; material requirements, und color suggestions. Send 15 rants in stumps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir cle Household Arts Dcpl- - -- O W. Fourteenth St.. New York, N. Y. WorU'i Eiggett DIeiel in Chin Tin lar'si Diesel power station in the world is tin1 Still Coughing? Aoiind ike House No matter how many medicines yaa have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you eaq get relief now with Crccmulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a cbance with anything less than Creomul-slo- n, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to Try rolling doughnuts after frying and sugar. like the flavor. You may soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-ladphlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulskm and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Ctoomulslon right now. (Adv.) ' en When tlie lining of your hat be comes soiled take It out, wash with soap and water and Iron. Steam hut, if felt, to renew the color, and sew In clean lining. . A very fine sundpuiier rubbed over The Man Invited Charley to Enter. his right hand. Ills face was swollen, and froth flecked bis pale lips. Charley thought he was drunk, but he explained Bis errand. The man invited Charley to enter and, grasping his arm In a viselike grip, pulled him Into the hall. He thrust him into a small parlor, locked the door and put the key In his pocket Then, for the first time, Charley began to be afraid. This man was a lunatic a big, strong, athletically built lunatic. And except for a small pocket knife, Charley was unarmed. The man thrust the parrot Into Its cage and fell to beating the cage with a stick. Tlie parrot shrieked at each blow. "You'll force me to kill you yet, Emma Goldman," the man shouted, and spat viciously at the bird. There was no doubt In Charley's mind now. The man was a raving lunatic. n you. He got tfp to go, but tlie man turned on him snarling: "Sit down, d I'll attend to you as soon as I've finished with Emma Goldman." Then he fell to beating the parrot's cage again, and Charley sat down. lie bad Just remem bered that the key to the room waa in the lunatic's pocket soapstone set tubs or sink before ap plying linseed oil .and turpentine wit' make tubs as smooth as when new. IIFR E'S RELIEF V For luncheon try serving frank' furters In .this way: Wrap a slice of bacon around each .frankfurter and fasten with a toothpick. Place . iSore, Irritated Skin Wherever it is however broken the surface-freel- i If tea stains are on cotton or linen and only a few days old, soak them , to one ia a solution mud of teaspoon of bornx to one cup o water. Rinse in boiling water. one-half- Linseed oil applied to leather fur niture makes It soft and pliable, gives a darker shade and Increases Its durability. yiasjsyi U. S. Certified - White O-W- NU Servtoe. six spectral colors; an acute sense of Color Blindness Traced color distinguishes seven. to Variety of Causes Color blindness, affecting one eye or Color blindness, also called achro- both, has no known remedy. It must, however, be distinguished from mere matopsy and daltonism, is the Inability to distinguish certain colors or ignorance of color names. A case of color blindness .was mentioned In 1CS4, shades of color. Total color blindness. In which there Is no perception of and others were noted In 1777. and colors ns such, but only of gradations 1779; but the most famous early Inof light and shade, is rare. The most stancefrom which the defect was common form, states a writer in the known as daltonism was that of the Indianapolis News, Is thnt in which English chemist, John Dalton, who In some bright colors, different In differ1714, descrllied his own case. Investient cases,. are confused with each othgations during the Nineteenth century er, though other colors are correctly established the Importance of. color blindness, especially In the mercantile perceived. Colnr.hllndness may be congenital (I. e,, present from birth) or marine and rallwny service; and testa acquired. It Is said frequently to he were devised for applicants for such transmitted from grandfather to grandpositions. son, and is more common in mules than In females, in the. proportion of People Who Are Old over three to one. Some people at eighty are nctnally Acquired color blindness may be younger, physically, than others at reused by a diseased brain or by a sixty or even forty. People who are real dlsensed or wounded optic nerve; but ly old are those whose bodies are no it appears to be unconnected with de- longer so strong or active as they were, fects of sight and with retinal dis- people who with their years have beeases generally. It Is sometimes temcome worn, Infirm, disabled or sick. porary, but even In such cuses is usuFortpeople In middle life or Inter, who ally recurrent in Inrrennlng acute sre merely not so active as they were, forma. The average eye distinguishes the answer may be different BAMSHAW HATCHEKIES KIT Sa. Stala St. Salt Laka City, Ut TIMFANOGOI BATCHEKT III Saatk 7th Eaat rrara, Utah Streator-Smi- th CHEVROLET DEALER offers about 60 CHEVROLETS 40 FORDS 16 If fruit Juice from pies runs out into the oven, throw salt on It There will then be no odor and where burned crisp the Juice may be easily removed. WNU Service. Easy to Get On With Complaisance renders a superior amiable, an equal agreeable, and an Inferior acceptable. Addison. ... run-down- ... 20-o- S AND AI0UT 20 OTHER CARS AH Popular Makes shxMi to "21 ajodsli moaftfioMJ simJ an backed by ear Written Guarantee G. M. A. C Ttrmi Used Trucks Good Tmcki lis Tracks Small Track i Stakes Picksps sad Hyd. Duaip Bodies Price and termi to suit yea. When ia Salt Lake City visit oar BIG USED CAR DEPT. 505 SO! MAIN I was like some friends I have.. .low in spirits. out of sorts. . .tired easily and looked terrible. 1 knew I had no serious organic trouble to I reasoned sensibly., .as my experience has tinre proven... that work, worry, colds and whatnot bad just worn me down. The confidence motlirr has always had In SSS. Tonic. . .which Is still Iift stand-b- y wlicn she feels convinced me I ought to try this Treatment. . . I started a course. The color began to come back to my skin. felt better... I did not tire easily and soon I felt that those were back to fighting strength... it is great to feel strong again and like my old self. Insist on 8.S& Tiraie hi the blood-re- d Cellophane-wrapped package... tlie big a. aiie ia sufficient for two weeks' treatment... it's more ecotumdeal, too. Ca. C '. aa.1 M ATOT long ago ll r Ikait Mart ltd Sal-B- ' Newepapora. LccfeMM. Barn ft; Math lUcka, far iMtdiate tlirery. Hcadaaaitora far Hart Caa braaaara, far aataral, artificial, at tank (aa, caa ka latal anyvkrra. Aba the aw Badiaat rhtsa, wrha ar wlra far fricaa and aaatilda iafana. hot-wat- er Onion soup Is delicious when grat ed parmesan cheese Is sprinkled on top of It Pullorum Tested Chicks bottle leaks It When a may be repaired with adhesive tape to bold hot salt Instead of water. 9 AawclmUd S h w Salt Lake City Directory Story. "Cut It's understood you must come back In five minutes. Do you agree?" Charley nodded. The big man unlocked the door and followed him through the hall. "Remember," ho shouted as Charley passed out of the door, "you're to be back In five minutes." Ha slammed the door, and Charley went down the stairway, three steps at a time. Outside, be found a policeman and told him his story. Six husky cops were sent to the bouse with orders to arrest the madman. He fought them fiercely for ten minutes before he was subdued and placed In an observation ward at Bellevue hospital. "Later," says Charley, "they removed him to Uatteawan hospital for the lie died there Insane, at Beacon, N. Y., and placed him In a strait-Jacksome months afterward. In the room In which he proposed to conduct experiments on me they found a revolver and two large knives, sharp as rasors. That he aimed to carve me into bits, once he had me under bis control, waa as certain as two and two make four. Thanks to De Maupassant's story, I escaped that fate." apply soothing y KLesmoi under broiler until bacon Is crisp, Fill tlie coffee pot with cold wuter to which a tablespoon of baking soda has been added and boll for one- half hour each week. This will re move the brown stain on inside of not. : him smiled coldly. Facing ' menacingly be whispered "Refuse and you die." You ; have your choice. The operation may kill you, but surely you won't mind sac The glass which covers the indl rificing your life for science, will you?" A queer story of De Maupassant's flashed into Charley 'a mind the story of cator on your gas oven may be a man who outwitted a homicidal maniac by humoring blm. No, he said, he'd cleaned by wetting a still brush with be glad to sacrifice his life for science. And then he feigned sudden Illness and water, sprinkling liberally with leaned against a door. "I'm sick," be said. "You don't want a sick man for scouring powder and rubbing over glass; this operation, do you?" "Certainly not," the man growled. "A perfectly sound man la Glue used to keep furniture parts needed." "Then," said Charley, "I think I'd better take a walk around the block together cracks and dries out In and get some air. I'll be back In a few mlmttes and we can go on with the heated rooms. If a good grade of fish glne Is used furniture should , operation." stay glued for a long time. Wild Man Falls for "I think you're right," the man assented heartily. horse pow ) for the French eoiicessiun in Shanghai, ('html. It Ik iicd for lighting and for street railway current. Power. AW In cinnamon ;'7.-"H- er plant provining electric energy s Maniac Threatens Him With Death. When the man had finished beating the cage he turned again to Charley. "I'm an electrical expert," he said suddenly. "I'm going to charge you with electricity to the gills." Charley looked around wildly for some means of escape. There was none. "And what If I refuse to be charged with electricity?" he asked. The big man Soviet Scientists There are siai ti:il p.irl; mi.i1 than id nainoal iiioiiiiiiiciiIk. leiierally spi'akiu, n iiimi.il parks ure arena liy tin- - federal outgovernment nivaiise of Hh-- t standing scenery, while iiuMoir:! niiiiiiiineiiU are ellher Imililiiis or arena preNcrvod liecaii e of thrlr prehistoric, hfcloric, Mcii'iitilii', geologic or tllolilpc illllMVSt. For example, Carlsbad raven is in New Mexico Is classiiicil a na tional park, wlille Chnco canyon in New Mexico U listed a a national nioiiuuieni of latere! lnraiiJe of prehistoric diiT dwellings. Though most of tie national park ure In the West and Southwest, there are others in all parts of the I'nlted States in Ala-k- a nml Hawaii. ISotli nation. il pink ami uailoiial monuments are ope:i ( tlie public. lMirlug the last j cars iyitors registering lit uatiiiial parks have Increased from about 1!Vhk) annually to more than I. ( mm i.i in l'.'IL'i. There are In ad dition ei;;hl national nilliliry parks iinl 1 1.'! ii:Mi"!i:il ftirt'Hts witli a total iron of ti!,iNm iicie. Washington Star. SXM ADVENTURERS' night-piercin- Industrial Use of Farm Products Is Groat Hope . ji aSItJ llow National Pjrks an:l Crocheting an Afghan, National itlonumriila DiuVr Tomorrow's Heirloom www How tele WASHINGTON. vision may eliminate many of the hazards of blind landings in even the densest fog and blackest night by figuratively providing the pilot g with fog and "eyes," is revealed in a United States pat ent granted to John Hays Hammond, Jr., noted for his inventions of nnvlca- tlonal guide systems, and son of the Farms to Fecil Our Factories By w |