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Show s . MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH Small Town Utility Serves Farm Folks Gas Made Available To Farms for First Time The farm folks within 20 miles of Antigo, Wis., have gone in for gas in a big way. This new inter-est of farm folks in heating and cooking with gas started over a year ago with the reorganization of Antigo's City Gas company. The Antigo utility which manu-factured gas from 'oil, coke and steam converted its plant to pane-air- " gas and offered service Mrs. Dale Madison, a rural bomemaker, has converted her kitchen to gas, and reports It gives her more freedom from kitchen duties. to farm homes and rural firms within a radius of 20 miles. The new rural customers have their own "backyard utility" in the form of storage tanks for large users and "bottled" installations for homes with smaller consump-tion. Because they are a part of the Antigo utility system, country cus-tomers receive monthly fuel bill just like the town. Fuel consump-tion is recorded on a meter at-tached to their cylinders or tanks. Bad weather can't interrupt serv-ice, since a sufficient supply is stored on the premises in advance of use. Empty cylinders are peri-odically replaced by company serv-ice men. Since the reorganization, rates have been reduced for town and farm users three times. SUNNYSIDE (Vtell me, BECTtma, how Did vou make tub " W I . by dork S. Hops I ACQUAINTANCE OF VOUg SECOND HUSBAND? h raSiS?-6- - WAS ( THAT WAS TUE BEGINNING I SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Wear it Season After Season Duplicate BCopiJ 'pRE'TY as a picture and fun to wear adorable mother and daughter styles that are so nieely fitted, carefully detailed. Pattern No. 8369 Is a sew-rit- e perfo FOR general wear the year rated pattern in sizes 10. 12. 14. ie, 18, 20. around, nothing tops the good Size short sleeve- - 4 yards o tnilnrpH ciiit-Hrp- ;i Thi: Pattern No. 8370 Is a sew-rit- e rated pattern for slzes 3i 4i 5i 6i 7i t one has a choice of sleeves and years, size 4, 2y, yards of comes in a wide size range. two separate patterns. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. i07 West Adams St., Chicago 6, 111. Pattern No. 8627 Is a sew-rit- e perfo-- Encl?" c !n c?t? ir tacJ rated pattern for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18, 20; tern. Add 5c for Class Mail If 40, 42. Size 14, short sleeves, 4Va yards oi desired. pattern No Size Name tPlease Print) Send 25 cents today for your copy of s,r , Address ' P Box N' the Fall and Winter STYLIST, our com- - plete pattern catalog. Gift patterns print- - c state ed inside the book. EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH ! jobc? If you have trouble with plate CCCP that slip, rock, cause sore gums-- try Brimms Plasti-Line- One application makes plates fit snugly without powder or past, because flrimms Plasti-Lin- hardens perma-nentl- y to your plate. Relines and refits loose plates in a way no powder or paste can do. Even on old rubber plates yon get good results six months to a year or longer. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHINOI Simply lay strip oi Plasti-Lin-on troublesome upper or lower. Bita and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, tasteless, odorless, harmless to yon and your plates. Removable as directed. Money back if not completely satisfied. Ask yout druggist I - - 1 say many old folks t i about good tasting " scott's emuls Thousands of happy h folks know this I Good-- mis&Jr tasting: Scott's Emulsion helps yon ward off colds helps yon get well faster and helps you keep going strong when your diet needs more natural A&D Vitamins I Scott's is m HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONI- C- ' rich in natural A&D Vitamins g natural Try itl See how well you Easy to take and digest. Buy today at your fand store than just a tonic powerful nourishment! I f FfenR Pain Clubs You Wth I 1 taLuPto2V2timesmoret teteand , I wtci y II menthol, than five other RWHES t 1 HIA0RCHES and COIDS. THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE ' R'M'N' TIME gy PQSEN mIoomctp FR0M Saw a sight she will never I I A man was so sweet I I Shehasntgotoverit I As TO 61VEHER HIS SEAT--- - ' BESSIE . By NICK PENN br , cSMK'' I npso D0ES P0PJ&3Vwsl ; jgj JUJTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher Ji T'. "JlKm er'"'lC i Old Book Jackets Old book jackets can transform an old or ordinary table top into a thing of interest. First paste the colorful book jackets to the table top by applying fresh shellac to the underside of each jacket. When the jackets are arranged satisfactorily, cover them with a thin coat or two of fresh white shellac for a protective, transpar-ent and attractive appearance. Clearing Table In clearing the table a big tray or a tea wagon or your movable kitchen table on wheels brought at least to the kitchen door will prove a great help in making one trip do the work of several. Peeling Onions To save your tears when peel-ing onions, peel them under water. Remove Bluing If you get too much bluing in a garment on washday, you can re-move most of it by soaking the article in a gallon of water to which two or three spoonfuls of vinegar have been added. Cleaning Range When food spills over on the surface units of your electric range, let it char. When the unit is cool, remove the particles with a brush. If needed, enclosed units may be washed off. Contour Farming Cuts Soil Losses in Half v Iowa agronomists report that contour farming cuts soil losses in half, boosts corn yields as much as 7.4 bushels per acre and ups soybean production by 2.7 bushels. Other advantages from contour farming include lower fuel and op-erating costs for tractors and other machinery and an increase in the length of corn rows. The need for more contour cul-tivation will increase with the steadily expanding acreage of row crops to meet the nation's food needs. While contouring is a vital step in keeping soil at home, other soil building measures are needed to keep farm land at high yielding levels. Every crop burns up organ-ic matter and uses up plant nu-trients. The organic matter can be replenished by growing deep-roote- d legumes reg-ularly in the rotation and by re-turning manure and crop residues to the soil. JITTER By Arthur Pointer Safety Plug A new safety ping has been developed that should be of Interest to most farmers. It has a tiny replaceable fuse. Elec-trical cords are connected to the plug exactly as they are connected to the wall socket it-self. The fuse blows out should a short circuit develop In any connected cord. This prevents current from reaching the dan-ger point, instantly cutting off the source of fire. By Bert Thomas WYIDE AND WOOLY P ARE; you GOIMG liPf VEP. W K ARE YOU GOING M NO, I THINK Nl TTHEN WHAT'S LEVI GONNA WEAR? 1 OUT ON THE TS r TO WEAK CHAPS? I'LL WEAR LEVIS. J Ty -- T g -- conservative suit-l-ike the one I'd like a nice, I'm wearing. fl I I l la J ,1 W t " wish Alvin would realize we're not interested conversation wit1 Emmy '"ou" Nebraska Farmers Paid High Cost for Corn Crop Nebraska farmers paid with two lives, 194 fingers, 18 hands, 1U arms, one leg, four toes and two feet in gathering approximate 225 million bushels of corn. Thai is last year's accident record Failure to stop the cornpicker be-fore trying to remove the stoppage of the machine accounted for al-most every accident. Farmerj should discuss safety problems with their harvest crews. |