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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE. DELTA, UTAH Coloring Chore Eased There's no need to color mar-garine for baking purposes Add as much coloring as the amount ot margarine requires to the bat-ter. The cake, or whatever you're making, will come out exactly the same color as it would if you had colored the margarine itself. Use tor Pin Cushions Pin cushions are handy to keep in the kitchen if you do much sew-ing of meat and poultry Make one out of cloth stuffed with wax paper This will keep the needles from rusting and make them sharper for piercing the meat. Avoiding Grease Odor To avoid the smoke and odoi that usually result when you use grease to make pancakes, rub the griddle with a small cloth bag filled with salt. No grease will then be needed. Protect Muffin Compartments To prevent empty compart-ments in a muffin tin from getting burned when you don't have enough batter to fill all of them, fill the empty ones with water be-fore putting the tin in the oven. - : v I - S ? V I t ! I , . F""- - ".mxmM&xi& tatai&i;taaii a. Three lucky essay win-ners from the Wortburg children's home of Mr. Vernon, N. Y., were taken on a y "dream trip", with Shell Oil company's travel expert. Miss Carol Lane. In the photo above Joan, the eldest of the children, served as She misread the map on her first day and cost the party a detour. At right, 'though Helen may appear bored, actually she is day dreami-ng and storing up energy. ; r:f 4 . " s 4 - t -. ' I ' 'I i' ; f'! 1 I i ! ' 'I ' ' ' - t At every point of inter-est. Miss Lane took pains to impress upon the chil-dren the historic and scenic values of such places as Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's home near Charlottesville- - A firm believer in the American way, Miss Lane sought to impart some of the great traditions ot this nation to the chil-dren in her charge. Each of the girls in the lucky party made a point of keeping her personal things clean and fresh, and soon caught on to the tricks of travel laundering os taught them by Miss Lone, whose thousands of miles of travel have made on expert in this par-- ' icular field. Edward was "cused from such "wom-on'- s work" but he had "s assignment, too. He checked the car each night 'o make certain that doors ' ere locked and windows dosed. I ' S' k ' x" 1 rf & ' ' ' V' - '1 I - . ' ' J ' ' i , 4 fl .X iMl k 7 : j I - v ? ' . . . , , ;;; S r JT HAS 15 FEET jJfsf OR MORE! 43 TIMES!! 'l lrm A WALTER JOHNSON ANDCVVOUN(f KRING THE WOMAN'S IWBTIONALV ARE THE ONLY PITCHERS TO WIN BOWUNG CONGRESS A COLUMBUS 4CO OR MORE GAMES IN MAJOR HOUSEWIFE ROLLED A SENSATIONAL 32 LEAGUE HISTORY. SHE CAME UP WITH 25 GUTTER EALLS. J Expanding Market Seen For Dog Food Market Some idea of the tremendously expanding market dog foods now represent for agricultural prod-ucts can be seen from a recent report from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The bulletin shows that over 50 million more cans of dog food were produced under their inspection in the first six months of this year than in the comparable period of 1948. While this report covers only the the first grade foods that meet U.S.D.A. specifications and are certified by them, the figures for one pound cans packed in the six month period still runs nearly 175 million. Since this grade of dog food is required to have not less than 30 per cent meat food content and to use only clean fresh grains, it represents a considerable mar-ket for both the stock and grain grower. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S.. Savings Bonds! Peaceful Farm Scene 919 ifefej PHIS peaceful farm scene will please the whole family! Em-broider it easily in single and out-line stitch, frame or line it. It's so satisfying to embroider a lovely picturel Pattern 919: transfer 15Vfcxl9 inches. Send 20 cents In coin to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Box 5740, Chicago 80, III. or P.O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. T. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No. Name Address America's First Mural The first commission for mural painting in the United States was given in 1876 to John La Farge for the decoration of Trinity church in Boston. Btafi- - Apply Black Leaf 40 to VTtrEpy roosts with handy Cap JiLit Brush. Fumes rise, killing mwjyfW lice and feather mites,while liiWrt chickens percb. One ounce i ffTTT treats 60 feet of roosts ?LT" 90 chickens- - Directions on package. Ask for Black I'v'li'.1- - Leaf 40, the dependable hiiuii'ii'tl insecticide of many uses. rJuMIJI Tobacco & Chemical itgZZP' Corporation Richmond, Virginia VJSE.IL DOS17 i -- ' , ' f , ' . YES, in just 7 days . . . in one short week ... a group of people who changed from their old denti frices to Calox Tooth Powder aver--' aged 38 brighter teeth by scientific test. Why not change to Calox yourself? Buy Calox today ... so your 3"yS5S teeth can start looking (fii fV brighter tomorrow! vgstfX t(oot2s a Pc1ivBsa McKeaaon & Robbin Inc, Bridgeport, Conn, OUR PROSPERITY IS GEARED TO OUR PRODUCTIVITY what au of us V WORKING TOGETHER PRODUCE FOR C EVERY HOUR WE WORK Yodora checks perspiration ij odor xsiM the mvsri Made with a face cream, base. Yodora i is actually toothing to normal skins. No harsh chemicals or irritating salts. Won't harm skin or clothing. Stays soft and creamy, never gets grainy. Try gentle Yodora feel the wonderful difference! 5 o. wwtwwwwrfv GuartiDied by )' ..: Tb0!Ll H- - v, A McKmwmm BrtHliM Utc BridcmW Turn SPOR TLIGH T i Instinct Is Guide of the Great L By GRANTLAND RICE MTHICH IS THE MAIN factor In ' sport competition direct thought or the subconscious mind? How much success belongs to auick brain work and how much to intui-tion? To help settle this issue, we called In the patri-arch of brain waves, the same being John Kieran, who in his day was a high - class com- - gone rusty so he punches for the opening too late or he doesn't quite duck in time. Joe Louis, for example, had as good a brain in 1948 as he had in 1938, but though he kept catching Walcott in 1948, his subconscious reactions were too slow to land a knock-ou- t punch. Applied to Golf "Now golf is a game," J. Kieran continued, "that should be played with a subconscious mind entirely. But it isn't. The ball isn't moving so there is the deadly temptation to start thinking what club to use, etc. This is when the trouble be-gins. "Remember that round Watts Gunn had in the amateur at Oak-mo-in 1925? I think Watts lost the first five holes, I know he was being murdered. Then suddenly he seemed to settle into a trance and he won the next 15 holes 15 holes in a row. "I talked to him later and Watts admitted he didn't remember a thing that had happened in those 15 holes. " 'I never thought of anything,' he said. 'I just kept swinging the club head. I was in a sort of mental groove.' "There was certainly no con-scious effort in anything Gunn did. He went sailing through until he met Bobby Jones in the final round where neither conscious nor sub-conscious effort was of any use. "Direct thought or brain action has certainly wrecked many a round of golf," Kieran continued. "If a fellow could just step up to a ball and think about nothing at all as he swung the club head, scores would take a terrific dive. "Here's another thought along these lines," Kieran reported. "I've known a lot of baseball and football players. Many of these not all of them I wouldn't call too smart. I wouldn't say their brains were too agile, although they had their share of good sense. I've seen these fellows make few mistakes. They were generally where they should have been. Some instinct seemed to guide them. I know it ' wasn't sharp thinking. Trying to Think "On the other hand, I've known extremely intelligent players (I mean intelligent off the field) who always seemed to be pulling some boner or doing something wrong. Grantland Rice petitor at Fordham and who needs no further comment when it comes to a matter of brain action. "The subconscious mind," ac-cording to Kieran, "does most of the work. The brain can't work with the speed needed to handle too many situations. For example a jockey has less than a fifth of a second on many occasions to de-cide whether he must go inside or stay outside. A Ted Williams will often wait until the ball is within 15 feet of the plate before he de-cides to swing or not to swing. That is another decision. "Some brains, of course, work faster than others. But there are few that can work with split-seco- speed in mak-ing a decision. Subconscious action takes over or intuition or whatever you want to call it." Both Eddie Arcaro and Ted At-chison bear out this angle in regard 10 racing. "I'll be moving up," Arcaro said, "and suddenly there's an opening to the left. I haven't time to size things up. Your intuition acts for you and sometimes your intuition can be wrong. You can use your brain in mapping out a race in ad-vance. But once you get into fast action, you've got to depend a lot on your reflexes or your intuition, which are the products of experi-ence. In fact, I think this is where experience counts hiost. I mean in giving you the right intuition." Boxing follows the same line. A younger fighter, in his prime, sees an opening and punches at practically the same instant. Or he sees a punch coming and ducks. Later on, he is just as smart. His brain is just as good as it was years before. But his subconscious action has slowed down, his intuitive action has HOW V Harold Arnett " GRASS SMOTHERED QUICKLY WITH OLD TIUES BORROWING- - AN IDEA FROM RANCHERS OF YESTERYEAR,, WHO WOULD PUT OUT PRAIRIE FIRES BY DRAGGING A HALF OF A BEEF CARCASS ACROSS THE FLAMES, YOU CAN PUT OUT GRASS FIRES 8Y USING AN OLD AUTO TIRE IN A SIMILAR MANNER. THE TIRE IS WIRED TO THE END OF A LIGHTWEIGIT POLE AND IS PULLED OVER THE 8URNING GRASS. |