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Show f THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH REMEMBER 1914 -18? Airplane Spots Culprits An airplane was used at Santa Rosa, Calif., in helping run down a pack of dogs that had killed more World War Mercy Army Remobilized As Red Cross Speeds Aid to Europe By KATHERINE LEWIS WASHINGTON. ' - Knitting clicking and machines are humFrom every corner of America come childrens clothes and hospital garments for wounded, all bearing the symbol of mercy that recalls a similar era 2$ years ago the Red Cross label. Today this army of mercy brings relief to stricken popsewing FOOD CROP IS EASILY STORED J (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) - 8, ure too. Fast production and efficient or- ganization are traditions of the American Red Cross. In 1930-3- 1 a total of 30,000,000 garments were given to distressed neighbors at home. In the World war some 8,000,-00- 0 women volunteered their services. It is a matter of national pride that Americans always respond to the plea for help, nor is the present crisis an exception. Without sacrificing its domestic programs of accident prevention education and disease prevention, the Red Cross is taking its new job in stride. Miss Broadman Back. The spirit of 20 years ago lives again. Youll remember how hun-- f By H. B. NISWONGER Most farms provide plenty of choice spots where the family can store ample supplies of fruits and vegetables for the winter. A cellar, basement, attic, or pit are favorable places to store apples, well-drain- is pretty vital stuff. If youre a southerner read it anyway; maybe you enjoy gloating about your warm , winters. The Greeks had several words for ; it. According to their legend, Pluto, boss of the underworld, took Persephone to his domain for a t'r . several months visit every year, and all nature mourned while she was below ground. ; Time to Get Ready u for Persephone any Plutos coming of day now, which is another waytime telling you northerners that the for red flannels, chillblains and snow flurries is approaching. Big black bears are looking for comfortable hollow logs in which to spend the winter. Squirrels and field mice are of hunting out warm quarters all which should remind Mr, Average Northern Householder that he has several autumn duties to perform. ist land only recently made part of Europe need to be reminded that a Baedecker stated that Helpre-w- ar was a modem sug- ed first-degr- w 200-ma- $143,-000,00- 0. I -- if you live up Finland Like America Those who think Finland is a tour- city singfors pears, root crops, dried beans or gesting America rather than Eupeas, onions, pumpkins, and squash, rope. studies at North Carolina State college disclose. However, cellars conWorlds Oldest Magician taining furnaces usually are not Fano Fortunata, of Rome, says he satisfactory for fruits and root crops is the worlds oldest magician. Hes as the atmosphere is too warm and probably right since he is 107. His dry. Also, cabbage should not be assistant is his daughter, who is 80. stored in a cellar since the odor They still tour Italy, earning a few will penetrate through the house. lire by doing card tricks at village On the outside, hot beds or cold inns. frames provided with a covering of boards and dirt may be utilized for Some Whittling McDonald Taylor of Des Moines, storing root crops such as beets, turnips, and carrots, and for celery, Iowa, whittled a table, four chairs, collards, and cabbage. four spoons, and four plates, all Outdoor pit storage in a DIPLOMATIC SUCCOR Countess Renia Lasocka, wife of the out of one matchstick, and then location is very satisfacmounted them on the head of a pin. second secretary of the Polish embassy in Washington (left) and - declares the American root and for potory crops storing s Polish Magazine. Mme. Witold Wankowicz, wife of the . embassy counselor, wind up roUs of bandages at the American Red Cross headquarters constructed instead of one large Life for Murder in Washington. one. Life imprisonment is the penalty Vegetables should be stored in for dreds of women then plied their American Veterans, by the Jewish murder 'in seven conical piles and covered with states Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, or national socks Welfare knitted and other organizasewing machines, straw and dirt. As winter apmade dressings. Theyve not lost tions. North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Norman Davis, Red Cross chairtheir facility. Miss Mabel T. Broadproaches, the dirt covering should Dakota and Wisconsin. man of Washington, who was war- man, has announced appropriation be increased. Ventilation may be time director of these services, is of $1,000,000 for buying warm un- provided by inserting a section of English Language English is spoken by approximateagain at the helm and rounding out derclothing, overcoats, blankets and stove pipe into one side of the pit, 40 years of volunteer Red Cross medical supplies for Europes disextending from the vegetables out ly 225,000,000 persons, more than work. tressed. The Red Cross also spent through the straw and dirt. half of them Americans. No other Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, widow of $20,000 to aid American passengers Another section of stove pipe may language comes close to it in popthe former Red Cross chairman and on the Athenia who were stranded be inserted on the opposite side. ularity. Not only will this provide ventilaphysician to Presidents, is Miss at foreign ports. Boardmans assistant. Mrs. Wood-roMagnetic Poles Move Causes of the war are no concern tion, but it will permit the removal The earths magnetic poles travel Wilson has opened her home to of the Red Cross, Davis points out. of vegetables in small quantities a sewing and knitting class. Mrs. The organization has thrived 75 through the pipe. In this manner, westward around the geographic Franklin D. Roosevelt has given years with its sole purpose the re- the straw and dirt covering will not poles. Several hundred years are substantial financial aid. Wives of lief of suffering humanity. The be disturbed. required to complete the circuit. staffs are After of each 58 removal helping, American group, foreign embassy vegetables, years old, has 1,500 CCC Camps and special groups have been touched the life of each citizen; it the stuffing used in closing the stove CCC of 1,500 A total formed at the Polish, British and has given food, clothing and shelter, pipes should be replaced. Some French embassies to roll band- rebuilt or repaired homes and farms farmers erect a temporary board camps and approximately 100 smallages, make babies layettes and in 2,495 disasters and spent covering or shed over the storage er camps are now in operation. dresses. The senate ladies club, pits to keep off the rain. Motor Car Horsepower whose president is Mrs. John N. Maintenance of this service to huThe is whose average horsepower of the and e or Many Farmers Use secretary Garner, manity, whether to peace-timautomobile Mrs. Cordell Hull, meets at luncheon war-tim-e engine has increased 300 is victims, provided U. S. Marketing Aids per cent since 1920. and follows with Red Cross work. through millions of popularly subMore farmers are carrying their Clubs Assist in Work. scribed Red Cross memberships and Soda Water Consumption Similar units have been organized through contributions of generous problems to the county agent now to estimates, the averAccording charitable-minded a The than few years ago, on the basis people. by the thousands by, the General and drinks 42 bottles of American Federation of Womens Clubs, and roll call is made from November 11 of nation-wid- e reports from the 3,000 age a water soda year. 30 this year, offering a memberauxiliaries of the American Legion, to agents of the agricultural extension Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled ship opportunity to every American. service. Seekers after information American Air Service on marketing, for example, numMore than 900 American cities bered approximately 1,200,000 last airports, but no regular air year more than double the number have service of farmers asking for help with marketing problems as recently as 1932. Most of those assisted were members of selling or purchasing organizations. Records of county agents show that some form of assistance with marketing problems was given by extension agents in 18,500 communities. Individual farmers and organizations aided handled products valued at more than $640,000,000. Among the types of marketing counsel most frequently requested by farmers was assistance in making best use of current market information, in locating markets, and in packaging and processing farm products. Organizations asked for similar services, and for assistance in accounting and methods of keeping their membership informed. More than 100 specialists on state extension staffs spend either full or part time on extension work in marCounty agents, at work in keting. Better fix your car for winter, all Window conditioning is reccounties, give agricultural too ; it's temperamental. ommended by the experts. share of their time to marketing Of $750,000,000 spent annually on on insulation of the American So1 work, the amount varying in different counties. As with all activities maintenance of American resi- ciety of Heating and Ventilating Endouble show that glazing of the extension service, the marketdences, Old Man Winters freezing gineers, and thawing takes by far the big- saves 13.3 to 21.8 pounds of coal per ing program has reached its presenl; largely because of the gest cut. Here are some of the square foot of conditioned window proportions assistance given by 14,000 farmers which means reduction a for: watch better annually, things youd who voluntarily act as local leaders 20 to 30 per cent in the fuel bill of Are there any holes under the Numerous case histories show this in marketing work. eaves or above the foundation line treatment will pay for itself in less which squirrels or mice may use? than two seasons. Better plug them. If You Own a Cottage C. Better clean dead leaves out of forget to turn off the wathe eaves and roof gutters to pre- C. Dont and drain ter pipes leading to outvent destructive freezing of stagIf side you own a cottage taps. nant water during the winter. (lucky fellow!) drain off any water C. Get your plumbers and furnace which may freeze in it. And put repair men to inspect .pipes and the boat away. flues. It may help achieve comC. The car also needs extra atten fort with economy. tion, else it will get temperamental . entertainers. Then they adver-greas- e some frigid morning. Better change I C. , Fuel consumption can be reand oil, check ignition points, , tised a Saturday nighty dance with duced materially by window condicream and other mild retioning, which is the modern term spark plugs and battery. And drain free ice freshments,- and for two Saturday for various improved arrangements the radiator in favor of in a row attracted such producing insulation where most solution. And how are your tire evenings that the hot spot was crowds big of use chains? by noticeably needed left high and dry. Seeing the handstorm doors and windows to proS. P. McMinn, editor of Automowriting on the wall, the dancing pawalls at tive Merchandising magazine, esticaptive-ai- r vide extra now operates his those vulnerable points.' mates 2,000,000 car owners spend ar vilion proprietor ?. which meets 90 PROOF,,. COPYRIGHT 1939, SCHENIEY manner a in Tests made by Tyler S. Rogers average of $8 each to prepare for place DISTILLERS CORPORATION. NEW YORK CITY community approval. of the technical advisory committee cold weather driving. r Chicago. for every drunk brought to the station house. The result, youngsters have been corralling every inebriate they could find and police have been running out of Jail space. $2 Many Choice Spots. In Case Youve Forgotten, Winters Coming Again; Headache for Some, but Southerners Dont Mind Brother Squirrel prepares for winter ' by storing nuts. Boston Sport Someone in Boston, Mass., started the rumor that police would pay Average Farm Provides ming. ulations of European belligerents, especially Polish . refugees and French evacuees who have taken refuge in rural areas. Sewing in chapter rooms, in their homes, church parlors, womens clubs and especially fitted sewing rooms provided by. merchants and property owners, volunteers are giving their services to Red Cross chapters. Theyre making garments and surgical dressings for war zone operating rooms, to be shipping in space donated by American and foreign ships leaving our ports. Utilize World War Experience. ' capitalizes on the Todays crisis the drouth of experience of 1914-11930-3- 1 and numerous other Red Cross experiences. But theres a cheerier note in the use of bright colored yarn for sweaters, socks, caps, mittens and mufflers, replacing the drab khaki and blue wool used during the World war. Dresses are also being made in any of eight special patterns, made from bright colored cotton flannels or other wash materials. The Red Cross wants its clothing to bring not only comfort, but pleas- than 50 sheep. The flies, was able to locate them, signal their whereabouts to the hunting posses and they were finally cornered in a prune orchard and shot " anti-free- ze n |