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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH ' f TRAPPERS TRAP WITH SHUR FUR SHUR FUR K A IA(T (NOT A SCENT). MJNGS GUARANTEED RESULTS IN THE TRAPPING OF ANY ANIMAL LASTS FOR MONTHS IN RAIN OR SNOW. StTS 15 TRAPS FOR $1.50, POSTAGE PREPAID. SHUR TUB MFG. CO. OX 5031 PORTLAND 13, OREGOM j msmmm. I WANTED TO BUY J WE BUY AND SELL Office Furniture, Files, Typewriters, Add- - 5t ina Machines, Safes, Cash Registers. Sit SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE ith 623 South State St., Salt Lake City, Utah Id INSTRUCTION Ho IT'S FUN TO PLAY POPULAR PIANO! Delight your friends in a few weeks. Easy, J rapid method. Three trial lessons for $2.00. Pay as you study $1.00 each for eight addi- - ; tional lessons by mail. J ' THE GOODSELL STYLE S26 W. Chapman, Fnllerton, California ( FARMS FOR SALE CMMDIAM FARMS Writs ui for FREE TN- - J i I FORMATION on firm settlement opportunities I f Feitile tolls. Reasonably priced. C. V. Co.n- - wall, Canadian Tacific Railway, Vancouver, B.C. "' i HELP WANTED 1, TheSalt Lake Tribune has opening for ' ' ' ' reporter and a copy reader of two or more ' years experience. Will also consider plac- - j in j a beginner with good educational back- - ground. Address inquiries with full infor-- I S mhtion to Managing Editor. Salt Lake I Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah. MISCELLANEOUS j General Motors Diesel Engines 225 H.P., Twin Disc Clutch, Reduction Gear Good Condition GREIVE & RILEY 624 Post St. Seattle i, Wash. ( --f DOGS. CATS, PETS. ETC. j ' SIAMESE STUD SERVICE. TO. Ch. Knight's Peter Piper and Knight's Miguel. Blue and sea! point Kittens usually for w sale. Knight's Kattery, P. O. Box 148. t Oswego, Oregon. BUSINES3 AND INVEST. OPPOR. UNLIMITED earnings available. O et started. A business of your choice. Pull or part time. Details free. KING. 711 W. ted, ' t Los Angeles 13. ': You've heard the old saw about "Nobody loves an insurance peddler but the widow of the deceased." If true, maybe this month's column will cost me my popularity (?) 'cause I'm going to talk dollars-and-sens- e now about disease insurance and anthrax. Here goes . . . Last summer a herd of 485 cattle was suddenly struck by anthrax. And no wonder through forgetfulness or something, they hadn't been vacci-nated, yet they were pastured on known anthrax badlands! Here's what happened to that herd: Four days after the outbreak began, 30 animals were dead. At least 50 f the herd had anthrax. On the 4th day, Cutter was called in and treatment started. (I'll tell you about it in a minute.) Losses stopped five days after treatment was begun but still 41 animals died in all. 41 animals lost worth, at this year's average market, about $300 each. Add to that, $1500-$200- 0 for treatment and control measures. Altogether, I'd say the owner took a total loss of about $14,000. Fourteen thousand bucks when for only $60.62 that stockman could have immunized all his herd with Cutter Charbonol. For just six sawbucks and soma chicken feed he could have insured his cattle against anthrax could have gone ahead and pastured them on those badlands. Now about the treatment: Actually the recovery rate in this outbreak was remarkably high probably due to the use of penicillin in combina-tion with Cutter's anti-anthra- x serum. Treatment was different for sick and well animals. Those not showing signs of anthrax received 100 cc. x serum and a 2 cc. dose of No. 4 anthrax spore vaccine. Sick animals were given 300 cc. x serum plus 600,000 units of water-solubl- e Penivet (Cutter's veter-inary penicillin) in 2 doses, 3hours apart. So it looks like penicillin saved the day again. Don't forget, right now is the time to take outpre-season- anthraxinsur-anc- e by vaccinating with Charbonol. See you next column CUTTER LABORATORIES Berkeley 1, California g "Teen -- facial bloaigdej"ss ' To cleanse skin carefully relieve I' j pimply irritation and so aid heal- - ; ing, use these famous twin helps - WNU-- 15-- PILES TROUBLE? ( For Quick Relief ' i DON'T DELAT ANY 10N015B1 Now, I doctor's formula you can use at home to :h relieve distressing discomfort of pain I Itch Irritation du to piles. Tends to sof-- I ten and shrink swelling. Use this proven , doctor's formula. You'll be amazed at 1U ( speedy action relief. Ask your druggist ' today for Thornton & Minor's Rectal Olnt- - - I ment or Suppositories. Follow label tn J atructions. For sale at aU drug store j This Space Is For Sale i i at very reasonable rates) ,; Why not use it to adver tise your wares' Q I O .iTik Super-tast- y Gro-Pu- the only Iwfir 8 Ribbon-typ- e dog food, is nourish- - f f ingl It's 92 foodl ... about as :l frGfo!. S much food, dry weight, as In five f rrr ' b. cans of dog food. Many are 70 water! xWAT&?l r , '"""""TtJ I GRO-PU- P I ,i "tf nn,ijn; CONTAINS ABOUT I ' V VjJUf IlJJMiii AS MUCH F00O I ;' VX J fth t jr Mode by Kelloge'i , V-- V, J St23. of Battle Creek , Jf LltmWW .ndOmaKa ' , 1 WANTED I " Green mi Pry Prairie Ger.es Truddoacls or Carloads HIGHEST PRICES PAID Write to: UTAH BY-PRODUC-TS CO. 463 South 3rd West Salt Lake City 4, Utah rHE Merchants who advertise in this paper will give yon best values for your money. j I When in need I of Printing see j what we can do before you , go elsewhere. jj ii !l r - "' Fmmmmm' Bigger Fowl Contest Extended for Year Pcuitry Raisers Seek Heavier Farm Flocks Bigger and better drumsticks for "Junior" are sought in the national Chicken-of-Tomorro- contest, which will be extended through 1948. The decision to continue the event was made in response to demand from poultry raisers from coast-to-coas- t. Unlike popular reducing fada among the hen's human counter-parts, this barnyard project is de-signed to add weight to the farm flocks and to give American chicken ' I A day-ol- d chick perches on a model of the Chicken-of-Tomorro-the objective in a nationwide contest extended through 1948. eaters more for their money. Poul-tryme- n from all parts of the coun-try are joining in the hunt for a breeding formula which will add at least 10 per cent more meat to the present-da- y chicken. A higher per-centage of meat on the bone structure and even meatier wings are sought, thus assuring "Junior" that no longer will only a skimpy ap--' pendage be left as his lot when the dinner platter arrives at his lowly place. 'j The industry-wid- e educational breeding contest originally was set up on a three-yea- r basis, with two years of state and regional contests culminating in a grand national championship this spring in Dela-war- e. Forty top breeders throughout the nation will send eggs to the finals, where they will be hatched and raised under identical conditions under supervision of the depart-,- ! ment of agriculture. Winners will re- - Jj ceive $7,000 in prizes awarded by ;j A & P stores, sponsors of the con- - s ' test le$ "You must get awful tired sweeping up fcy "How Is it possible for you to write a letter every ' the whole town!". " night to Alvin and yet flank English composition 7" Jtlf NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller WHATCHA WAITING FOR HAVE VA OH, ABOUT WHAT'S THE OH I I I ' DOW J THE MOVrES BEEN J AN HOUR NAME OF J DON'T 1 nhl'Lld.fl'f'Jl""1 LITTLE REGGIE Bv Margarita I THERE'S BEEN BURIED U MAYBE VOULL Y0" 'J ffiuuvi KTH6 GARDEN DUG YET? Mtfi YlmtirlljJ f DIG UP A GOLD j&& kZL2lwf fO NUGGET. ..OR, AN 010 JTr W0ZW mW -OR VK.J yT) A CHEST OF fM? SKULL AND g&(tflJ W ( ??M SURE HAVE j Wn j '' MFj MUTT AND JEFF Bv Bud FUlier HEy WOTsTW OO CANT BRING TrtATf IhoRSE, MULE, I DON'NTHE AND IN THE SECOND' ) W-O- , THIS? f1 MULE lN TKE SUBWAY.' t CARE.' you CAN'T RIDE FIRST PLACE HE? AlU'T MlNE.) ... rT-u&.- T ANIMALS IN THE PLACE WE SOT ON AT 1 n Expensive Alarm Why keep a rooster when an alarm clock is cheaper? That question is posed by Boyd A. Ivory, Wyoming agricultural exten-sion service poultry specialist. A rooster, Ivory points out, eats about $5 worth of feed a year at current prices. All you get in return, he in-sists, is a lot of crowing accom-panied by NO eggs! A rooster is worthless in a poultry flock unless he is being used for breeding purposes in supplying fer-tile eggs for hatcheries or home in-cubation. Hens won't lay any more eggs than they are laying just because a roost-er is on the premises, so why not sell that "crowing - Trade him for a $1.93 alarm clock that tells the time of day for the entire 24 hours and you'll save about $3 in feed costs on the swapl JITTER By Arthur Pointer f- - I l I I I I t DON'T LOOK SO CROSS JITTER I'M GOING WHY I EVEN SNEAKED SOAftS S X. TOA FISH FRVWITH ) BANANA PUDDINS FOB YOU BECAUSST ) L ' TONV AND SUP HAS A V I RNSW HOW VOU UKED IT . SN PSv ) BATE SO VDU'LL HAVE TO V EAT VOUR DINNER OUT-- i. ' , , c STS?' 'Ok 1 XDEITH THE PUPy ! ftf REG'LAR FELI.F.RS By Gene Byrnes OH KM; THE. FRONT -- THAT REALtf sSPS Q) I WHEEL ON MY NEW &ICYCLE 1' VVELL, f Vl I 1 I IS BROKEN axd I SO ) MOW, W W1TH A GUY J ) Tha WHATHA fCH VIRGIL i By Len Kleis ' IP 3 you'RE a plop-- V5AV& vr (I've 60T to 6ET (fif H-- W J IMS 60T A NEW EARED RA&&IT, J 6R&ATH- - SOME ONE TO PICK 1 1 f 5ETOFeoXIM& WALDOJ-- Z- I AINT UP16MT WITH M r f Quality Chicks Needed t To Offset Feed Costs S One method through which poul-- ; trymen can combat the present f high cost of feed is to purchase good quality chicks. Feed costs, records compiled by the extension service indicate, now amount to 60 per cent or more of the total costs of producing eggs and chicken meat in contrast to 50 per cent in normal times. Wto HnrffrTria- - u i ' ?l r&TSAM By Jeff Hayes dH" Tree 'Butchery' Blamed On Untrained Pruners It often takes 50 to 75 years to raise a good shade tree. But, exten-sion foresters insist, it takes only a few minutes for an untrained pruner to ruin its beauty. Poor trim-ming technique is destroying tho beauty of many streets. Examples of good pruning are seen on most public building grounds. On the other hand, on al-most any street examples of trea "butchery" can be seen. |