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Show - ... aaaa - a MILLARD COITNTY CHRONTCLE, DELTA, UTAH SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS yjeatfij tailored Ciadiic tyle Jwo-J-iec- e Jrocb id fa tiering I ft! MflA' IS! ft 111 Yi ' I i I 1 If I I Pattern No. 1394 comes In sizes 11, 12, trrrt I I I I I III 13.14.16 and 18. Size 12. 3ft yards o) V' I I P P P ill" f iV' I I liJ Jr Send an additional 25 cents for the lat- VI Mi i? J" est FASHION. The new Spring and Sum-I mer issue offers a wealth of sewing in-' formation free oattern printed inside the book. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 SouLh Wells St. Chicago 7, IU. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size; Name - Address Shirtwaist Frock XJEAT, attractive, wearable ' the beloved shirtwaist frock that's adored by every age. Par-ticularly appealing in a brightly striped fabric used crossways for yoke and brief sleeves. Pattern No. 1535 is for sizes 14, 18, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16. 3 yards of 35 or Smart Two-Piec- J ERE'S a pretty style to give a lift to a junior wardrobe! An two-piec- with keyhole neckline, pert flared pep- - lum and a simple-to-se- w gored skirt. Constipated? So Was This Woman "I would go from one Sunday to the next, then take a harsh purgative. That's over now that I eat kellogg's all-bra-n daily." Mrs. Katherint Turner, Indianapolis. Ind, If your diet ,j, lacks bulk for nor- - , - ( mal elimination, l eat an ounce of f kellogg's all- - , bran every day in milk and ' drink plenty of V " . water. If not sat-- , x f isfied after 10 ii days, send empty H '' . carton to Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich., and get double your money BACK. Get KELLOGG'S N nowl Check that Cough from a cold Before It Gets Worse and get well quicker with the NEW FOLEY'S The NEW FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR contains one of the most Important cough treatment developments in years, one that ACTUALLY HELPS SPEED RECOV-ERY. Also soothes throat, checks cough-ing. Also delicious, does not upset digestion. But most important, NE W FOLEY S helps you get well quicker from cough due to cold At your druggist. T fT Ask Mother, Sh Knows ... 55s",yiS?5, 1 ' Clabber Girl is the baking powder (s Ouoronieed byA I with the balanced double action . . . Vod Housekeeping R.g)t n f) mjxin8 bQwj lign, fron, SIS the oven. Rub in Ben-Ga- y for fast-actin- gently soothing relief from neuralgic pain. Ben-Ga- y contains up to is:; v. 2'2 times more methyl salicylate and menthol two !. .;;. miMit famous pain-relievi- agents your doctor knows 'xztA m-- about than five other widely offered rub-in- s. Insist ;fes: ?; :j on genuine Ben-Ga- the original Baume Analge- - I i sique. It acts fast! s:,ii V4 Also for Pain due to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACHE, and COLDS. f j :: Ask for Mild y for Children. Good Feed, Care Mean Long-Weari- ng AUalfa Well-Nourish- ed Plants Resist Winter Killing A deep, g carpet of alfalfa on rolling fields is a matter of liming, keeping the soil's dinner pail well filled with phosphate and potash and following pasture man-agement methods that prevent pre-mature "baldness." Alfalfa will have a long life if it is well fed and cared for. When the plants are well nourished they are hardier and better able to re-sist diseases and winter killing. They will anchor their roots firmer and establish healthier, thicker growth above ground. Like other deep-roote- d legumes, alfalfa takes large helpings of phos-phate and potash out of the soil. Agronomists recommend that heavy amounts of fertilizer carrying these nutrients be applied at the time of seeding. The , life of alfalfa can be pro-longed and yields increased by with phosphate or potash in the spring or fall. Tests at state agricultural experiment stations have shown that applications of 300 to 600 pounds or more per acre have been beneficial. Good pasture management means going easy on grazing until stands are well established. It is wise to follow a rotation plan so cows will move from one field to another, be-fore the pasture is grazed down to the ground. By this system the pas-ture will have a chance to renew it-self while cows are on other fields. fig p4j IRSIR - I V - "CfST "your husband remembered to mail your J (t 1 PART INVITATIONS THIS TIME ONLY HE FORGOT TO PUT STAMPS ON 'EM!" "oh, HE'S JUST A CASUAL ACQUAINTANCE. 1 I HAVENT MET HIM YET J" SILENT SAM By Jeff Hayes I mi- u- t3 r--i pMm I;- -- ;.-- . I tXybUM II ; LITTLE REGGIE BV Margarita I HEAVENS-WHA- T 15 THAT VJ(' 1 14"ll ffrfXJ JWiU II W V IN FRONT OF ' SUoiv E fffl TTX P' MUTT AND JEFF By Bud b a Reverse Irrigation When it comes to moisture some farmers have a two-fol- d problem. For occasionally it is necessary to remove excess moisture from a wet part of a farm while irrigating adjoining dry area at the same time. Such actually is the case on a Virginia farm. The story behind this southern farmer's problem is simple: His irrigated land was producing satis-factorily but the low, wet acreage adjacent to it was wholly unpro-ductive. The solution to making both areas equally productive also proved simple. Here's what was done: No change was made in the irri-gation serving the high, dry land. The low land, however, received an "irrigation in reverse" treatment. First of all a ditch was dug across the area so that the excess mois-ture would drain into it. Then a vertical type centrifugal pump, as shown in the accompanying illus-tration, was located at the roadside end of the ditch. With this arrange-ment, the farmer got practically automatic results. Drainage from the low land is pumped out as rapidly as it ac-cumulates in the ditch. But the moisture isn't wasted. It flows into a creek which supplies water need-ed for the more orthodox irriga-tion system serving the farmer's drier acres. Now, he reports, the formerly neglected wet land is pro-ducing on l par with the irrigated acres. f- in, ii..- - "J JITTER By Arthur Pointer o g -- j REG'LAR FELLERS ; By Gene Byrne 1 ix ' s nJ AIOTUV . I'M GOIN'INTO ""V : (rJj rk3eSEv ryy r S- - " ' by Clark S. Haas C " 1 EVEN LOWER THINK I 'COURSE TUEY COULD MAKE " 3 -I- T SAVS HEBE rWAT THEY'VE got NEW RANK IN TMY.-tel- j 1 TMAM A PRIVATE TWEV CK VA THIRD LIEUTENANT J th Wl VIRGIL ' By Len Kleis , ack ' (SMUT THAT BLASTED WAT EC TwS IS JOE-- - YJ SOT SO L4H ( 50:M6 UWT1U. ved OFF SO I CAM WEAR &Ov5 AQ 4? UOOO. J0t- I (nfS Avi :k.y AMSWSPMOS tto J m W WiA VAU1 I rxryT T partv-CA-Jvojj- iV, voo-- ) I 9 y tn: 'l-- crf le the missus r 7 j Mm '' s ? j y3iL Lower Support Prices, Goals Set for Potatoes Lower support prices and lower ' goals for 1949 early potatoes have been announced by the U. S. de--j partment of agriculture, Agriculture Secretary Charles F. Brannan said the low parity price had been set with extreme reluo-- , tance, and should not be regarded as a precedent for other commod-- j ities. The goal for 1949, as usual, will be broken down to counties and individual farms. |