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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH Aristocracy of Farm and Ranch Gather In Bid for Top Honors at Live Stock Show WHOS When pressing mens suits ways press over a damp cloth. NEWS (Special to Western Newspaper Union.) Aristocracy iarm and ranch will foregather lin a spectacular display at Americas largest live stock and farm show, the International Live Stock Exposition, held this 'year November 29 to December 6 in the International amphitheater at the Chicago Stock Yards. Famous throughout the world, the show celebrates its 42nd anpreniversary as the countrys mier showing of the meat-makin-g breeds of live stock, draft and pleasure horses, and farm crops. Under present conditions, it also takes world precedence for size and importance Above at left is shown Lucille among all events of this kind. Rhende, Sheldon, III., with her Officials of the exposition report champion Angus steer at the 1941 By LEMUEL F. PARTON Often a coat of paint is saved by first washing the walls before repainting them. This removes the soil and stains and assures a better job and takes less paint. ng i d. pre-openi- ng cooking. A teaspoon of baking powder in Parks John-So- n Butterworth quiz broadback in 1934, it look them Qmzzars Enriched just about Delicious Recipes Free try a brand-ne- w delightful recipe for Apple Coffee Herb Bread, quizzing to Cake, Bread Cake, of other dozens and an to answer the get question, Where is Singapore? appetizing recipes? Just drop a post card to Standard Brands, Inc., The other day the ninth anniDept. W, 691 Washington Street, ir Vox of their versary Pop New York City, and you will rethe first outbreak of the k a grand ceive absolutely now craze, growing quiz rampfree. Adv. ant on ail networks, was celebrated. In an age of deepening uncertainty, people find great felicity if they happen to 'ERFEt In Plumbing the eight weeks Would you like to Minds of Demoa of diligent Qr-an- ge pro-gran- cook-boo- know how many OPlCOi toothpicks there are in a cord of birchwood s, pure-bre- WEEK the water in which meat and vegetables are cooked will help make them tender. VTEW YORK. When and Wally brought their pioneer cast to New York city all-tim- prize-winni- apples if sugar is added after (Consolidated Features WNU Service.) that earlier predictions that the total number of animals to be exhibited this year would exceed the mark have been realized 12,000 with the closing of entries. A final tally of the exhibits discloses a huge increase over last years entry. recIt is reported that an e ord entry has been set for three principal breeds of beef cattle that will be featured the Shorthorn, the Hlinois state fair, which is entered in competition at this Live Stock Exposition. At right above is another 1941 entry, Herbert Rees, Pleasantville, Iowa, winner of championship at the Iowa state fair this year. At right below is last years Corn King, Charles Fischer of Shelbyville, Ind. His crown and that of all former winHereford, and the Aberdeen-Anguners are again at stake in this years which yield the main supply of the record entry show in Chicago. nations finest meats. Swine Exhibits Large. head, an increase of nearly 50 per There are also big increases in cent over any past year. A tribute the swine exhibits this year, with to the skill of these young people six of the eight breeds in this divi- is the spectacular success of one sion showing large advances over of their number at each of the past 1940, and the total is the highest in three successive shows, when the many years. The draft horse en- grand champion steer over all try of approximately 400 head, and breeds was exhibited on two occathe sheep entry of nearly 1,000 head, sions by a girl and once by a boy, compare closely with the shewing all under 18 years old; and six in these two departments at the 1940 times within the past 13 years the show. grand champion steer has been exVisitors at the coming exposition hibited by youths under 21. will see 1,000 or more of the finest The 12,000 or more animals that horses of this country and Canada will be exhibited this year by ownwhich will include ton weight draft ers from state in the horses of five different breeds as Union andnearly every of Canada will province well as riding and driving horses for awards that carry with that will be exhibited in the famous compete more than $100,000 in cash them will International Horse show which will It require the services prizes. be held every evening and on four of 65 of the continents leading live y run afternoons during the eight-dahorse show, and farm crops stock, of the exposition. authorities to name the winners. Owners of the leading stables of Canadians Will Judge. three and five gaited saddle horses, Chief and judging task goes to W. L. harness horses and ponies, roadster horses have listed their Carlyle, noted Canadian stockman finest specimens for these compe- of Calgary, Alta., and to J. Charles titions. Each of the International Yule of Carstairs, Alta., who will Horse Show programs will also fea- together judge the individual steer ture trick riding and driving per- classes consisting of well over a of thousand entries. a demonstration formances, national the Mr. Carlyle was formerly head of by sheep herding champion sheep dog, parades of the animal husbandry department draft horses and beef at the University of Wisconsin and band of was successively dean of the Colocattle, led by a kilty-cla- d thunderous the rado, Oklahoma, and Idaho State bagpipers, plus of draft agricultural colleges. He is now paces of huge horses, shown by the packers and manager of the duke of Windsors brewers. Canadian ranch near Calgary. Illinois Top Entries. Mr. Yule is well known to AmerIllinois leads all of the 35 states ican stockmen as the judge of the and Canada from which entries are steer classes at the International received, the management an- show last year. exhibitors nounces. The climax of their work, after Prospective from 60 Illinois counties have reg- three days of preliminary judging, istered entries. Iowa is second will be the naming of the grand among all the states in county rep- champion steer from among the resentation, with entries from. 51 thousand or more beeves that will comities, followed by Indiana with be shown for this honor by" scores exhibits to come from 33 counties. of cattle experts, young and old. All past records have been far It will be the third time in the has surpassed in the number of prime past 40 years that a Canadian Chisteers, lambs, and pigs exhibited in judged the steer classes at the junior classes of the show by cago. At all other times, cattle exfarm boys and girls from 10 to 20 perts from England, Scotland and. years old. The entry is over 700 South America have officiated. Six other Canadians will act as judges this year, five in the sheep classes of the exposition, and one in the small grain classes of the International Grain and Hay show, the latter ranking as the worlds largest competitive farm crops show. This feature is being held time in connecfor the twenty-thir- d tion with the Chicago exposition, Grain and Hay Show. The crops contest annually attracts a showing of several thousand samples of the current years harvests in competitive classes that include corn, small grain, seed and hay. Growers of the championship crop samples in each are named Kings of that particular crop for the year. Officials of this division announce that championship exhibitors will be guests of honor of the exposition at a banquet for champion growers to be given at the Saddle and Sirloin club, famous stockmens club at Yards. Heres a youth a mite too young to the Chicago Stock will take an imporFarm this youth in exposian have years entry tion but hes busy helping his father, tant part in the programs of the As a Allan Atlanson of Wilson, HI., get a opening week-enevent, championship teams: of Shorthorn ready for comd 20 or' more petition representing the Edellyn boys and girls fromon- will states 1941 compete Friday, Norecord Farms, one of Illinois' vember 28; in a Junior' Live Stock ontrles. It takes less sugar for stewed THIS of CHICAGO. al- fERYJL and sustenance for an ailing GIANT YELLOW ego. Messrs. Johnson and ButOR WHITE SPECIAL terworth cash in in a big way. QUALITY EVERY TIN POPS ENORMOUS YOWHE Parks Johnson is the son of a Methodist minister. He had been a captain in the World war, a newspaper reporter, a cotton broker, and n adin 1932 was running a vertising agency in Houston, Texas. A client wanted a radio idea. Mr. For Independence Johnson quizzed himself at length Economizing for the purpose of and got the right answer. He set up a microphone in the being independent is one of the soundest indications of manly lobby of a Houston theater and beSamuel Smiles. gan his quiz. At first he had to character. hand out bills to lure parsoon ticipants, but the mike-frigVox and passed Pop quickly became a successful program. Mr. Butterworth, former phonograph salesman, radio singer and announcer, came in later. Soon after they were estabCreomuMon relieves promptly belished in New York their procause It goes right to the seat of the gram was on a big network. In trouble to help loosen and expel 1940, they carried their microgerm laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inphone more than 50,000 miles flamed bronchial mucous memaround the country, and to date, branes. Tell your druggist to sell you have asked about 300,000 quesa bottle of Creomulsion with the untions. derstanding you must like tip way It quickly allays the cough or you are Newspapers were ahead of radio, to have your money back. however, in getting at the mother lode of interest in their own field. It was in 1920, for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis that Miriam Tichenor, a reporter on the New York Daily Mail, sugWealths Secret gested to George T. Hughes, the The secret of wealth lies in the city editor, the daily questioning of letters S.A.V.E. Greek Proverb. five or six citizens at random. Mr. Hughes started the feature and slugged it The Inquiring Reporter. Under this and other titles it still carries on in many newspapers. This, however, is an opinion, rather than an information inquiry. one-ma- Judging contest, in which finalist winners in state-wid- e judging contests earlier in the season will compete for national honors. The conor testants will all be either Future Farmers of America club members of high school age. 4-- H The Chicago Association of Com- merce will award three agricultural college scholarships to the three highest ranking individual participants in this contest; and' one of the large Chicago packers will present $100 scholarships to the three individuals who score highest in judging cattle, sheep and swine. A similar contest is being staged for teams of agricultural college students. Last year 31 state agricultural colleges sent teams to compete in this event which has been a feature of the International Live Stock exposition since the initial show in 1900. A great many of the leading live stock judges and live stock farmers of the presenl day obtained their first actual judging experience in training for and competing in these contests. Club Congress. For the past 19 years, the NationClub congress has been held al annually in connection with the Chicago show. A permanent Club building stands adjacent to the International Amphitheater at the Chicago Stock Yards, where the work winning state exhibits in will be on display during the week of the exposition. It is anticipated that 1,450 farm boys and girls from 45 states will take part in the Twentieth National congress, representing top winners of the current year in state-wid- e contests in which 1,420,000 rural work, youths, now engaged in participated in the preliminaries. They will visit Chicago on free trips to compete in contests that will determine whom among them will be the national champions of the current year in According to accomplishment. officials of the congress, 11 national contests are planned this year. Most of these events will be judged during the opening week-en- d of the show, and the winners will be introduced to exposition visitors at the International Horse show. At this time, the entire congress delegation and their leaders, numbering over 1,600, will parade. Leading' them will be a team of draft horses, feaeight turing four matched pairs of geldings, each symbolic of the fourHead Heart fold club standard: Hands and Health. Highlighting the procession and bands, ceremony will be two one from Douglas county, Nebraska, consisting of 60 members who have completed their fourth season of concert work the other from Calumet county, Wisconsin, a band of about the same size that has been organized for 10 years. New features of the 1941 congress wool exhibit of will include a fleeces produced in sheep and lamb projects, and a Boys Sheep Shearing contest. This event will be open to any youth under 21 years old who has had some previous shearing experience. It will be held as an adjunct to the National Sheep Shearing contest, which has been a feature of the Chicago show for the 4-- H 4--H 4-- H 4-- H , 4-- H se 4-- H ton-weig- ht 4-- H 4-- H 'past' ftur years: one-doll- ar ht Relief At Last For Your Cough question-and-answ- er CREOMULSION NEW YORK doctor, a friend of this writer, says physicians who have made a life-lon- g study of diet, nutrition and mass conditioning are A won-Emine- nt Athletea dering why Toughen UaWhy? physical Specialiata Ask rajnin f?r Every Wednesday Night WITH1 defense is being organized by athletes; instead of specialists in physical fitness. Without disparagement to any of the persons mentioned, he cited Gene Tunney, Alice Marble and John B. Kelly, the last an undefeated oarsman, as examples in which eminence in athletics is substituted for precise knowledge of how to tough-en-u- p America. The discussion had to do with Mr. Kelly's current prescription of a courage diet for the nation,- in which he says he has listed calory and vitamin combinations which will enable us to lick our weight in wildcats. Mr. Kelly, a former bricklayer and contractor, is chairman of the Philadelphia Democratic committee, and last August became director of physical training for national defense. He was formerly a Republican, and is veteran of much fast and intricate milling in both oarties. HandThe tall and athletic some Jack Kelly, as he is called, quit the Philadelphia public schools at the age of 16 and got a job in a brickyard. He was an ambulance driver in the World war, came back with a capital of $40 and opened Twelve his own brickyard. years later, at the age of 31, he was the Olympic single sculls champion, winning for America at Amsterdam. In 1926, he retired from rowing as the undefeated champion oarsman of ' the world. At the age or 52, he still rows five miles every' morning. KENNY BAKER Jfit pomuMoiiomi- JL VllA M.tgoDPuii-- 1 orchestra - i -- j VMS TEXACO WORKSHOP sihtr CBS PLAYERS IliiifliiU- - ) at10" A SUPERB HOTEL, Close to Shops, Theatres and Financial District FINELY APPOINTED ROOMS' all with bath and ihow,r all outside 250 ... Hotel ONE PERSON . . . $2.50 TWO PERSONS. . $3.00 TWIN BEOS $3.50 FAMILY ROOMS FOR FOUR . . $4.00 JOHN T. SHEA; MANAGER M lUtm STREET , ifa |