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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Filet-Croch- et Square Lunch Cloth 7467 Ar-t- 3w2l tjERE'S a real find I This filet-croch-square is su large that nine in heavy cotton make a stun-ning 60x60-inc- h lunch cloth Square is 13 inches in No. 50 cot-ton, 20 inches in heavy cotton. Pat-tern 7467; charts; directions. m Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to (Name of your Publication) Needlecraft Service, P.O. Box 162, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, AND PATTERN NUMBER. Send TWENTY CENTS in cc.s for each pattern to (Name of Your Publica-tion). Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 5740, Chicago 80. 111. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE. Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. I I P. O. Box 5740, Chiearo 80, III. or I P. O. Box 162, Old Chelsea Station, I New York 11, N. Y. I Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No Name Address Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! "sanav Ufk Don't give in to the "Cold K fl) S JjJSf Demons" get Mentholatuml --pr- Qj JiMfi Fast, safe Mentholatum 1,' (l Vf? BOOtiiea smarting nostrils, ijff, 222LSj l helps open stuffed-u- p pas- - 'A y'Xr ) I sages so, you can breathe ')fyit yZyfff ) again in comfort. Eases pain-- '. j sy fJL'r ful chest congestion and f7 vy coughing, too. In jars, tubes. r a! : iWv" lj& . v (if fcfED LIGHT-FRI- ED RIGHT WA n and Good! SNOWDRIFT Serves 'Em Up-Q- uick I -tas- tier-digestible! 1 SNOWDRIFT'S HAM AND EGG PANCAKES , 1 V. .up flour Slliettndpan-fr- y second batch. I J VupSnowdrlflforUMrym, to use up ieftoverhaml " " TOllid BamkMpln; y good taste. Countedpm PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING-MA- DE BY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE By Len Kleit VIRrIL T l Machinery Life Cut To Half by Exposure Storage Building Will Reduce Farm Overhead Since farmers reduce by hall the life of machinery left exposed to the weather through the winter months, according to a recent uni-versity survey, they will find It in their interest financially to replace old, inadequate and inefficient sheds with modern, d struc-tures. The survey showed the life of equipment, housed and unhoused, as follows: Walking plows, 20 years or 15; cultivators 20 or eight; gang plows, 20 or 10; mowers, 12 or seven; corn planter, eight or four; bindr, 12 or five; wagon, 24 or 19; and disk harrow, 15 or eight. "No matter what the cost of build-- The picture above chows bow one farmer houses his ma-chinery In a modern structure. The life of machinery left ex-posed to weather Is reduced by half, experts report, Ing, It is always cheaper than ma-chinery," an agricultural engineer reports. "No building on the farm will pay better dividends than the machinery shed." Typical of the modern type ma-chinery building being used on many farms is the one pictured above. It is located on the Vincent Lilly farm near Rochester, Minn. Its dimensions, 24 by 48 feet, and the absence of inside posts due to the arched roof construction, pro-vide ample room for this farmer's machinery. SUNNYSIDE , . , .W.-- u . byS:"" , i MFiMe Si tt's TuewoNEVTwe YhM I labor ) if Jk , &St rSm yffi Acid Test . ""Nora, do you know how to use the thermometer for little Archie's bath?" inquired Mrs. Brown. "Glory, ma'am, I don't go to no such fuss," exclaimed Nora "I just puts him in and if he gets red that's a sure sign the water's too hot." Habit Hat Harry: "Say, why did you tip your hat to that dame that just passed you don't know her, do you?" Larry: "Nope, but Harold does and I borrowed his hat today." Different Hotel Clerk: "How do you spell your name, sir?" Annoyed Guest: "Are you blind? Can't you see the register? It's a name of distinction not just like every- - other name." Hotel Clerk: "Oh, yes, indeed, sir. I'm sure that's why I couldn't make it out." Play on Words Joan: "Do you think it's the real thing this time?" Jean: "Oh, no probably just a passing fiance." Prisoner's Choice "I shall have to give you ten days or $20," said the judge. "I'll take the $20, Judge," said the prisoner. Gentle Hint Clerk: "To what do you attrib-ute your early start ' life, sir?" Executive: "Nothing but a good alarm clock, young fellow and I might say that a few people in this office might profit-ably invest in one." Disagreement A district attorney objected to a lawyer calling the State's evi-dence "tainted testimony." His objection was sustained by the judge, before whom the case is being tried. "The testimony isn't tainted," he declared. " 'Tis," replied the lawyer. "Tain't," voiced the judge. It it: THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter ! IWHERE ARE YOU )fAft '' GOT A DATE ) Cj " ( NO THANKS I'LL WALK! 4 eoiMG, lad? fWW MiLLviLLE. jh TAii K t 'M MA HURRY ' BESSE By NICK PENN KcwSSS' I KsureheS (Wy wauma) J I fej (T&zbC file? jj j j 1 MUTT AND JEFF JAEKfl I VsiCKELS I GOT YOH, I'VE BEEN LOOKING J SURE, vTpiHE-- - AND BV THE YHAT? Zffi mil SlsiA GOOD JOB NOW.' FOR VOU HAVE YOU sj BOSS.' I'M WAV, VOU COLLECT VOUR" VOU BetlWlJ t :7?f4U 1 GOT AROUND FINISHED (fT LOADED WAGES AT THE JElPhc 1,1 SH AND COLLECT THE COLLECTING r- - 0S SURDAV-Vt- t MPAS NT- - City People With Money Inflate Farm-Lan- d Market The agriculture department re-ports that city folks with money and worries about possible further shrinkage in its buying power are helping to inflate the farm-lan- d market. Many buyers are businessmen and Investors who are seeking good farms as an investment hedge against inflation. As a result farm prices increased on a national aver-age basis 3 per cent between July and November of last year. They now are 5 per cent above the rec-ord set in March, 1920. The department said land values advanced in all states. The east north central states showed the largest average gain for any region 6 per cent but the west north central, west south central and pacific regions were up 5 per cent. Average prices are higher than a year ago in all but three states. Florida showed the largest gain 19 per cent largely because of fa-vorable returns from citrus fruits and pasture lands. JITTER By Arthur Pointer j Dressmakers j I r ' These 12 girls captured top prizes In the national clothing achieve-ment contest at the International Livestock Exposition. Each won a $300 scholarship for her skill. They are, left to right: Arlene Olson, 18, of Hartland, Minn.; Bonnie Needier, 18, Hartford City, Ind.; Joan Engle, 18, Abilene, Kan.; Evelyn Waugh, 17, White Plains, N. Y.; Mary Dick, 17, Yukon, Okla.; Bettye Deen, 16, Jena, La.; Patricia Lynch, 17, Gaithersburg, Md.; Dolores Mom-ba- c, 16, Las Cruces, N. M.; Nancy Boyd, 16, Seedy, Tenn.; Dorthy Straus, 18, Johnson, Vt.; Wilma Beale, 17, Pomeroy, Wash.; and Dorothy Heideman, 17, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. I WYLDE AND By Bert Thoma, WOOLY flM'i tO f WANMA SELL I - l FOR SUCH SKILLFUL HANDI- - ) FIRST WANT TO BE SURE ) (NO THAT INDIAN ) j MUCM WORK, I AM PREPARED 'r K T WORKS f , Zk' m HAVfc AM AGREEMENT WITH YOUR Ll ' BUT ALVlM JUCT I ' VVIFE TO SHOVEL THIS WALK- - WHAT GREGORY FOUR OR FIVE NIGHTS A WEEK, Uj ARE YOU TRYING TO DO CUT ME lW DOESNT METAM I DONt LOVE YOU ANYMORg 1 1 OUT OF THE JOB ?v I 1 Bad Utensils Can Hurt Quality of Milk, Cream Milk pails, milking machine con-tainers, strainers or milk and cream cans often are the cause of poor quality milk and cream, according to dairy marketing specialists. Dairy utensils with open seams, rusty spots or rough surfaces caused by dents, rough solder or milkstone cannot be properly cleaned. Bac-teria thrive in these places because small portions of milk or cream lodee in the crevices. |