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Show i MILLARD COUNTY CHRONTCLE. DELTA. UTAH 11 NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS if Colorful, Gay Bluebird Bedspread : So easy to embroider this bluebird 1g spread! Pattern 734; transfer of one f t motif 17 by 19 in.; two 51 by 53,i in. Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time is - required in filling orders for a few of the most popular patterns. - Sewing Circle Needlccraft Dept. I Box 3217 San Francisco 6, Calif. I Enclose 20 cents for Pattern, ' ' NO - Address "I I 1 MWH(I(H(((Wff 1 tH .... -.-a DLUEEIRDS singing a song! All beautifully framed in a flower-bord- er I Just wait till you see the lovely spread this design will make'! v- - v I " i I j A MCKESSON & BOBBINS PRODUCT ! v': rwmmn IREEIPENED, TEXAS fiFIIUIT KONEYMEAT, SEEDLESS A GQAPEFRSIT ftom tlte Rio Qiamie Valley Direct from the groves in the Texas Ria Grande Valley come these J AriflloCTcrL Honeymeat seedless grapefruit . . . shipped to you by last express the sam day thoy are picked. ' You'll enjoy good living and good health when you eat Honeymeat grapefruit morn-ing, noon and night. Every Aristocrat grapefruit is unconditionally guaranteed each is Government inspected; each is choice quality, fancy fruit There's a world of delicious, sweet juice (no sugar neces-sary) and itimin "C" in each golden Aristocrat grapefruit. Order a supply today . . . and youU be back tor more. i SEEDLESS HONEYMEATS ' Ho.'VA Bu. ( Appx. 30 Ibi.) .'$4.55 No. 2 1 Bu. ( Appx. 55 Ibt.) .... S6.48 No. 3 Std. Crale (Appx. S5 Ibt.). . S8.81 , Expressed prepaid to yon 4 SEEDLESS BRIGHT RED REDMEATS i I ' No. 4 V, Bu. (Aopx. 30 lbs.) . . . . $5.35 ' No. 5 1 Bu. (Appx. 55 Ibf.) . . . . $7.4 , No.6 Sid. Crate ( Appx. 85 Ibf.) . . $9.81 j Bxprossed prepaid to yon J , f Oi I. i W 'i ' PILES TROUBLE? For Quick Relief DON'T DELAY ANT LONGER! Now, a doctor's formula you can use at home to reliove distressing discomfort of pain Itch Irritation due to piles. Tends to n and shrink swelling. Use this proven doctor's formula. You'll be amazed at its speedy action relief. Ask your druggist today far Thornton & Minor's Rectal Oint-ment or Suppositories. Follow label in-structions. For sale at all drug stores. for "Comfy'anA Wmty'ihe MENTKQLATUM TW!NS fast r3flii;l JSS J...anef ' " 'rSi i. we're j ' Quck MENTHOLATUM ?iintLe?tho1'-tb- wo ?mous are , J-- s when gentle to a child's delicate normal . Mother, coughing wrack spasms your child's body and leave fklnbut they wo--k fast to helP j I his coneestion, ease soreness. 1 chest muscles so sore it hurts loT,n him to breathe-qui- ck! call coughing. j ,3 "Comfy" and "Minty" to the' ALSO RELIEVES STUFFINESS i : j. rescue. Comforting Camphor and NASAL IRRITATION AND CHAPPING ' ; 1' ,f "He wants to be a fireman when he grows up I, J J don't you Spotty?" S' "Well I can't list 'em offhand but being a movie star ' must have some drawbacks!" Heavy Crops Drain Soil of Plant Food Mineral Supply Headed To Restore Fertility Heavy wartime croppings drained twice as much nitrogen from Illinois soils as was put back by fertilizer applications or legume crops, de-clares O. L. Whalin, University of Illinois. What was true in Illinois was true of farm soils in numerous Oiher Midwestern states. Approximately 3,300,000 tons of ni-trogen were removed from the soil in harvested crops in the 1942-4- 6 period, Whalin points out. But only about 1,500,000 tons of nitrogen were returned to the land. This replace-ment included nitrogen in fertilizer applications, plus 60 per cent of the nitrogen in legumes harvested ond in sweet clover turned under. The supply of other mineral ele-ments was seriously depleted. Whalin estimates that only about half of the phosphorus taken from the soil was replaced. Less than as much potash was added through commercial fertilizers as was removed by harvested crops. "This heavy drain on the soil's mineral supply," says Whalin, "has reached the point where crop yields on many soils definitely depend on the amount of minerals applied. Ma-nure, inoculated legumes, phosphate and potash are required, will main-tain and even increase yields on most soils." Carrying out such a program, he adds, calls for use of lime on much ' " i ' ' , k : t Rich West Virginia mountain lime plant. Lime is sold to the farmers to increase production on crop and pasture land. of the land in order to grow leg-umes. Lime should be applied on the basis of soil tests. It should be used from six months to a year be-fore legumes are seeded, in order to sweeten the soil. NANCY , By Ernie Bushmiller PLEASE ill "THE SUPPLY AT THE I I 111111 I EVERY LITTLE ki VACTONESERRV"E JPX CITY RESERVOIR IS 1111 ( bIt HELPS BELOW NORMAL f rVV-SfS-S g. T ITTLE REGGIE By Margarita REGGIE... COME IrSTt " y&l C WFLL M CLAD HE CANl I f any Uf, A II fffi SA'M AND GET WASHED JMM'i S I A N 00 SOMETHING , f A SMART )k IW1 I " V? I HUOUSEHOLD IrlinTs When washing windows during the winter put a small quantity of ammonia ot vinegar into the water. This helps to keep the water from freezing on the glass. When laundering lace collars, sew the collars on white muslin. This will help keep them in shape. Protect your rubbers from oil and soil. Oil causes blistering, and soil will cause rubber articles to chip and crack and lose their resilient strength. Clean well after using. Fix a towel rack on the back of baby's high chair, on which you can keep such handy items as a damp wash cloth, a bib and a towel. Keep acid foods, such as toma-toes, lemons and vinegar off the porcelain enamel of a range or refrigerator.' They cause stains that won't come off. Keep on hand: Percolator tops, electric fuses, an assortment of corks, waxed paper, paper nap-kins, a box of tacks, an extra can-open-extra light bulbs, a ball of twine, bicycle tape. MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher pIO0SHJA6ET JfiSfefif I SoRRYLADYT JES' WHAT I SoRRY. SlRjT JEF? AREYou NUTS? VM ) pares? i'm fl LLLJV voull find one ne-aca- b?) You'll have whats the bk3 idea fmA 1 ZJT MU mb!eJw- - wSg$k behind me 7ttZ TAKE TrtE sTURN,N D0N IS'V!:085 JIHER By Arthur Pointer iFUDDUT. GET WE TTJATV --' 1 j -f -- T" fWELL, YOU DONT HAVtT ( - j H K Clever Crooks Carry On Counterfeiting in Prison In 1899 in Philadelphia, a clever pair of crooks, Arthur Taylor and Baldwin Bredell, were convicted of counterfeiting U. S. $100 bills and then sent to Moyamensing prison to await sentence, says Collier's. Within several months, the men - had counterfeited and gotten in circulation 32 excellent $20 notes, having made them at night in their ceil with a few smuggled-i- n materials and tools which did not include a camera but did include a printing press no larger than a cigar box. Upon confessing later, the con-victs their feat before a group of experts who had sworn it was impossible without a cam-era and an eight-to- n press in a sizable workroom. REG'LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes sUCh3 $33(PJP' l SEE.VOf WE'RE ALWAYS WPS NOTHN'S. ? D1pAe,TOp Y SLAD TO SEW UP k THE.V WERE TH' V-r--V uwaiWij,iI I BASKEraALL Lour customers V V LEGHOLC5 ! J St V ri ' Deep-Roote- d Legumes Deep-roote- d legumes work in two major ways to improve tilth, re-build soil structure and increase the supply of mineralized organic matter. Well-fe- d legumes such as sweet 1 . clover or alfalfa push their tap-roots deep into the soil. These roots TIGHT SOILS CUT YIELDS NO TAPHOOTEO T6PK00TE-- LEGUMES IN LEGUMES IN DOTATION DOTATION FEW ' COM CTION BDOKEN QOOT& MAS. BOOTS HEPE HEBE E open up tightly packed earth be-low the plow furrows. Neither wa-ter nor air can penetrate such com-pacted soil. Crop roots cannot do their job of carrying nutrients to the plant growth "factory" above ground. But when deep-roote- d legumes are grown frequently in the rotation, tilth and soil structure are improved. The land becomes loose and easy to work. Channels for air and water and passageways for the roots of following crops are made. Deep-roote- d legumes are effi- - 2 cient feeders on the soil's avail-able phosphorus and potash. They can forage for these plant foods when other crops will fail. The legumes gather these nutrients into their taproots. When plowed under, these roots put min-eralized organic matter down where it should be, readily available for the roots of other crops following in the rotation. "VIRGIL - By Len KleU tC "V ( oo back amdI LLXX i Ia pamabeah II i IIXT""-7- ! at'Sa1kmThLJ 1' HOUSEBOAT tl . ? S AND OURTEACher, ' 5 1 j ' Soil Fumigant Stops Work of Nematodes In its war on soil pests, scientific research has forged a fatal new weapon against nematodes, the eel-like worms whose burrowing activi-ties cause nearly two million acres of farmland in the South to lay idle every year. This weapon is a soil fumigant known as D-- whose chief component is dichloropro-pan- e and its use allows repeated plantings year after year of many crops which now are rotated. |