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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH Eat Dickinson POPCORN I SUJleaUhil-- W Always Pops I JljjBuste,. I SEE I UjflO GROCER VILLOW I WHITC Save Money On This Home Mixed Cough Syrup Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy. You'll be surprised how quickly and easily you can relieve coughs due to colds, when you try this splendid recipe. It gives you about four times as much cough medicine for your money, and you'll find it truly wonderful for real relief. Make a syrup with 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water. No cooking needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.) Then put ounces of Pinex (obtained from any druggist) in a pint bottle, and fill up with your syrup. This makes a full pint of medi-cin- e that will please you by its quick action. It never Bpoils, and tastes fine children love it. This simple mixture takes right hold of a cough. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, quickly eases soreness and difficult breathing. Pinex is a special compound of proven Ingredients, in concentrated form, well known for Its quick action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW PINEXf GRATEFUL RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION "Until I started to eat ALL-BRA-regularly 2 years ago, it was neces-sary for me to take enemas a few times every week. .. I haven't taken one A i J since!" Carroll S. jr Heydt, 516 N. Penn f f St., Allentown, Pa. Just one of many ijrffJfT unsolicited letters T r f from ALL-BRA- k users. If you suffer ?kiL. ' from constipation L.iiPS fva due to lack of dietary bulk, try this: eat an ounce (about cup) of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRA-daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ad: If ftarof with faS! Tup to a tirnes jate and xnen-- I MUSCUUH ACHES, HECHES IsBeh--a THE ORIGINAL BADME ANALGESIO.UE & Pipe smokers and fans both find greater smoking pleasure in crimp cut Prince Albert America's largest-sellin- g smoking tobaccol r I I? - r x i - 1 I crimp cur y1" r- - f PRINCE ALBERT I j IN MY PIPE f j ! MEANS A kj4 7 PJCUER-TASTIN- Cr f 1 J h SMOKE THATS Cv i 1 . - 1 Get P.A.I You'IJ j MILD AND V r'TT , I J enjoy Prince ' J 1 Albert'j choice, k MELLOW! I J crimp cot f ' X f- X . M tohacco, spedally W flJ ' ' M . treated to insure l V C , ,CI against tongue- - II Q(W - bite for greater rryP.A.1 You'U r f a , liketheway Xy :l I j 'ak , , Prince Albert's , Ji famous crimp cut K. '"JlL tobacco holds in ' the paper for easy ' shaping of neat. --aM""1"" '' r 'w" LmMifii.. cigars!'1 PRINCE ALBERT IS GREW CIGARETTE MAKIN's'. CRIMP CUT RA. ROUS VP EAST --7tttf&d i AND EASY, SMOKES COOL AND MILD t ff I StT"n --- "i'idiJ U 4 ? r i 1 Tlln ,n "Srnd Ole Opry", V ) n'iitMijiiiii-- h i Saturday N Ightt on N BC SW0ULO5&TART l ( VX V I BETTER) SH0VED I WWAT PVA MEAK1 TAKIN& VITAMIM 1 Y CHECK J ) TlirSE W ( -- PUNV?-I GAlWEO A V- --l PILLS! ZA X OTHAT) -- ( .ou?2?RE?' W ( TWELVE TOUNOS vl Wood Ford Farm Builds Dairy Barn Famous Ayrshire Herd Has Milk Record One of the finest and most modern dairy barns in the United States, us-ing the newest building materials and developments to safeguard against fire, was completed re-cently on the Wood Ford Farm at Avon, Conn. Forty feet wide and 267 feet long, the barn houses 100 milking cows. It includes also a large feed room, box stalls, an office, a room for employees, and a milk room. Fire destroyed the old dairy barn last summer. None of the farm's famous ayrshire herd was harmed because It had been put out to night pasture. In making the barn fireproof con-crete was used for the floor, cinder One of the most modern dairy barns In the United States was completed recently (above) at the Wood Farm, Avon, Conn. It houses the 100 animals that compose the prize ayrshire herd that hold a six-ye- ar milk-ing record. ' block walls were filled with vermic-ulit- e. The roof has asbestos shin-gles laid on asphalt felt to make the barn almost 100 per cent fire safe. The barn features an effective ventilating system, which brings air through intakes at the peak of the roof. Stale air is picked up by thermostatically controlled fans from a point near the floor. The Wood Ford Farm herd has been the highest producing ayrshire herd in the United States for tha past six years. ? SUNNYSIDE G fhrlW H KP 'ihMMl I rmnr by Clort S Hops ifitPI 52s--V.n tL.'TuZ V UP I tied rr abound neck tr J . j-- xaA aoe ilP?) "8 L" V ao w and leave mej-- A THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter frll'l I 1 fl GOING TO HAVE UK MOW THIS WON'T Wf fV jp ' WE FIND TUB OLD &. PAYING HIS Jm RFSSIE By NICK PENN EVERY TIME V GOTTA DO I '"" I (I I fj MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher J ILOOK.MUTT, I BOUeHTjr nUrucDCHONVYSAV.THATS I BOUGHT 1 9 BLANKET O BFROM THE :i THIS PARROT ANDOPERA? y4UREAT T FROM v MHiV ' 'NEIGHBORS WHO 1 3 IT CAN SING DON'T OH CHERCHOWAj HOW DID A DAME" ffi , UVED NEXT DO0R J New Burley Strains Are Almost Free of Wildfire New strains of burley tobacco that are almost immune to wildfire, one of the most destructive diseases of the crop, have been created by an agriculture department plant scien-tist. The strains also have a lower nicotine content. This, too, is a major advance, because nicotine in present day burley used principal-ly in blended cigarettes is higher than is desired. A third point about the new plants is that they seem to be a little more vigorous in growth than other lines. But it will be two or three years' before growers have these plants, because they must be improved and selected for local conditions before they are released. The man who originated the new strains is Dr. E. E. Clayton. He de-veloped the wildfire resistance in the new lines from a wild species. The new line was developed after a systematic study of several hun-dred wild species 'during the last 15 years. 7 . JITTER By Arthur Pointer 'you cant beat utnotV --- Sft 'that what TcoulX Protect Bags To keep empty feed sacks from being damaged by mice or rats, take a piece of iron pipe slightly longer than the width of the sacks and suspend it from the ceiling with two lengths of wire. Mice and rats are unable to get down the wire to the sacks. "Tie average farmer will save considerable money in a period of a year by following such f practice. y i j 'jDEANDWOOLY By Bert Thomas &AJSsAgt )&C I F; lA- -If two-w- ey'r I f MINUTES. ' - (MINUTES, give- SMALL I t M ' ejr W 1 BROUGHT MY BOY SCOUT AXE. Y'CAN'T 4 CUT A CHEKK TREE DOWN WITH THAT I u 1 CARDBOARD AXE YOU GAVE M ' " I KNOW WE SHOULD 6? HAPP SHE TAYS ., MOM BUT CANT YOC PERSUADE HER TO GO TO THE SHOW ONCE IM A WHILE?" Sweet Potato Crop Nets N. C. Youth $2,927.29 Dickie Batten of Selma, JM. C, grew 2,131 bushels of sweet pota-toes, of which 1,431 bushels were field graded U. S. No. 1, on a 4 310 acre plot. The youth grossed $3,652 on his club proj-ect. After deducting his production and marketing expenses of $724.71, he had a net profit of $2,927.29, or $680.76 per acre. He was winner of the state club sweet potatoe contest for 1950. |