The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 17, 1951, Image 3
Rundown Pastures
Can Be Productive
Soil Test Is First Step
In 'Face-Lifting' Plan
A "face-lifting” for old, rundown.
Weedy permanent pastures is rec
ommended by Purdue University
agronomists. A good renovation pro
gram supported by liming and the
use of commercial fertilizer can
bring a pasture back to lush, vigor
ous production, they say. It can dou
ble the' pasture’s carrying capacity
and improve the quality of the herb
age.
First step in the program is a
soil test to find out the needs for
limestone and for, nitrogen, phos
phate and potash fertilizer.
Making a new seedbed on an old
sod can be satisfactorily done with
a disc harrow or field cultivator,
the agronomists say. The operation
can be eased considerably by work
ing the soil in one direction and then
working it crosswise.
Timothy and smooth brome grass
are exceUent for supplementing blue
grass. How much these grasses in
crease pasture output depends on
the legumes used in the mixture and
the amount and analysis of ferti
lizer. The agronomists say that a
good seed mixture should contain
two pounds of red clover, three
pounds of broadleaf trefoil and a
quarter pound of Ladino clover.
The Purdue agronomists stress
that a good application of commer
cial fertilizer is essential in pasture
renovation. They recommend using
400 pounds per acre of 0-20-10 or.
0-20-0 fertilizer at seeding time. The
phosphate and potash fertilizer
helps get the new seeding off to a
good start, and supplies the nutri-
ents the legumes need most.
95 Percent of Farm
Homes Have Electricity
With almost 95 per cent of today’s
farm h^mes now having electricity
—an increase of more than 50 per
cent in 10 years—farmers today are
naming the city cousins a close race
in equipping their places with every
thing from toasters and trimmers
to thermostats and television.
A recent study of the buying hab
its of the American farmer showed
that electric ranges, dishwashers,
refrigerators, laundry equipment,
clothes dryers and toasters, and
automatic heating systems were be
coming standard items in most
homes served by rural electrifica
tion systems. More than 100,000
families installed thermostat-con
trolled heating systems from 1947
through 1949.
Hie study also indicated a close
relationship between electrification
and general home improvement on
farms. For example, approximately
$10,000,000 was spent from July,
1947, to December, 1948, alone for
farm-home modernization.
Approxim ately 4,900,000 of the
5,200,000 occupied farms and almost
15,000,000 of the occupied rural
dwelling will soon have electricity.
Skid Carrier
An easy and time saving way
to move turkey poults and young
chickens from broodei house to
range is the skid carrier
sketched above. Build the crate
to fit a hay sled or other farm
carrier and divide it into sec
tions. Carrier is loaded through
sliding floors at top, then is
skidded to range where two men
can lift the top and the birds
can scoot away.
Loans to Build Grain
Houses Will Continue *
The commodity credit corpora
tion program which provides loans
to farmers to finance construction
or purchase of new farm grain stor
age facilities will be continued in
1951-52. Secretary of Agriculture
Brannan announced that the loan
program, initiated in June 1949 and
scheduled to expire June 30, 1951,
has been extended another year.
The program is extendable on a
vear-to-year basis.
HOME TOWN NEWS
Army to Establish News Center
For Releases to Local Papers
The people in the home towns
of the nation are going to hear more
about local soldiers in the army.
The army recently announced the
establishment of a central news
processing center in Kansas City,
Mo. The primary purpose of the
center will be to obtain recognition
in his home town newspaper for
each soldier who merits it. The
center will provide more news
about local men in the army and
relieve combat trained soldier of
a big volume of writing and typing.
The army central news proces
sing center will collect home town
items through direct contact with
army camps and units in the field,
prepare them for publication and
release them to local newspapers
By INEZ GERHARD
A nna maria alberghetti,
the 14-year-old Italian soprano,
is in Hollywood for her first starring
role; she will play a refugee in "The
Goddess” at Paramount. She was
so good in "Here Comes the
Groom”, with Bing Crosby, that the
studio signed her again. But the
picture which will really establish
her as a sensation is "The Medium”.
ANNE MARIA ALBERGHETTI
Made in Italy, it was directed by
Menotti, author of the operetta
which ran so successfully in New
York and abroad. It is one of those
unforgettable films, perfectly acted
and sung, beautifully staged. It
stars Marie Powers, as did the
original production. And the little
Alberghetti is marvelous in it.
throughout the country in a single
package—while they are still fresh.
The army’s decision to create the
agency after a study disclosed that
publication of such stories in home
town newspapers not only served to
keep the people in the home towns
informed but also had a tremendous
effect on the soldiers themselves.
They want credit for themselves
and their units when they feel they
deserve it.
Newspaper editors long have
been aware of the Remand by their
readers for news about local men
in the army and have spared no ef
fort in gathering this information.
But no newspaper—even with its
own reporters working in the field
with the troops—is able to give com
plete coverage without assistance
from the army.
The major press associations,
which have done a splendid job of
keeping the public informed by sup
plying newspapers with national
and state aspects of the army’s
campaigns and build-up, are unable
to move a large volume of purely
local news because of lack of wire
space. Stories of outstanding hero
ism and achievement by individual
soldiers have received excellent
coverage through the press asso
ciations.
But to a newspaper editor in
Helena, Ark., the story of a Helena
soldier’s promotion to a sergeant
or his winning of the Bronze Star
medal is of far more importance
to a Helena newspaper and its read
ers than a lengthy story of a Boston
or Seattle infantryman who won the
Congressional Medal of Honor or of
a five-mile advance by an army in
the field. However, none of the wire
services has the facilities to send
to the newspapers concerned the
myriad "small” items of this type.
The army has few public informa
tion men in units smaller than a
division, and even at division level
the public information staff is lim
ited. It is the primary job of the
small staff at this level to see that
major news is covered. Consequent
ly, "little” news items that would
be of great importance in towns
throughout the nation often are
passed up.
The army has appointed Major
Walter A. Pennino, former Boston
Globe writer and far east Command
news chief in Tokyo until last year,
to command the army central
news processing center. He has just
been relieved of assignment with
the army’s office of information in
Washington to organize and operate
the center. A small but competent
staff has already been chosen for
the job.
The army expects to release ap
proximately 1,000,000 home town
stories annually when full opera
tions get underway.
"Out of This World”, the book by
Lowell Thomas, Jr., about the excit-,
ing adventures of his famous father,
the CBS newscaster, and himself in
Tibet, is now being made into a
feature movie in Hollywood, for re
lease this fall.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER
ACROSS
1. Genus of
the dog
6. Sums up
10. Raise with
effort
11. Antecedent
12. Frothy
13. Relieves
14. Canal
through
New York
15. Female ogre
16. Closing,
as a hawk’s
eyes
18. River
(Chip.)
19. Before
20. Ship’s
bottom
member
22. Bored
25. Cleanse with
water
26. Young girl
27. Dancer’s
cymbals
28. Jewish
month
29. Semitropical
plant
33. Wept
36. Pierce, as
with horns
37. Food fish
38. Tapestry
39. Lampreys
40. A pocket
bottle
41. Strong,
heavy
vehicle
42. Domesti-
. cates
DOWN
1. Small job
(vav.)
2. Eagle’s nest
3. Without
a name
4. Climbing
plant
5. Compass
point (abbr.
6. At a
distance
7. Measure of
medicine
8. Outer
garments
9. Attached
by the base
12. Egyptian
god
13. Ovum
15. Undivided
17. Anger
20. Measure of
weight
21. Half an em
22. Withered
23. One who
works
manually
)24. Roman
pound
25. Large roof
ing slate
27. Spread
grass
to dry
29. Wager
30. Scandi
navian
.31. An Arab
kingdom
(poss.)
32. Copper
money
(Rom.)
HMUIZ;
urauuu UMUM
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MU UMMlim
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HHtir.MdtJM 3Hi.l
nurni* bn
ranenra uramn
narjH hejuhro
□nnra nuamH
unan QnciBB
N-S2
34. Missile
weapon
(So. Am.)
35. Intensely
active
38. A wing
40. Feet
(abbr.)
1
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3
4
5
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7
6
9
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1-17
THE
FICTION
CORNER
THE LONG WAY HOME
By Beatrice Cargill
There was a good deal of grum
bling by jealous competitors when
Arthur Godfrey was asked to hob
nob with the great on that recent
European trip, but his remarks on
the European situation, made since
his return, have proved how worthy
he was of that honor. Godfrey prob
ably has the largest and most de
voted audience of any radio or tele
vision star in the country.
Judge Levies Overtime Fine
On Railway, Promises More
RICHMOND, Calit — Parking
tickets are always a problem. And
if you think your jalopy is a special
target for overtime tags—consider
the case of the city that fined a rail
road engineer.
A Richmond city ordinance says
trains must not block a grade cross
ing for more than five minutes.
Police Judge Clare Homer'' said
Southern Pacific trains violated that
rule eight times and fined the com
pany $80, with a strong warning:
“Next time you’re in for sterner
judgment.”
L ONG AFTER the * 12:07 had
moved out of sight around
Black Mountain, two figures stood
motionless on the tiny platform.
______ Above them,
3 -Minutfi creaking on its
Z "7 binges, the sign
Fiction read "Turner
I Junction.” Wind
swirled and eddied around them
harshly. Jeb Reynolds, station mas
ter, stayed discreetly inside the
ticket office. He had watched folks
for twenty years as they experi
enced that first aloneness.
The train had paused for only a
minute. Then, with Rob Cameron
waving and smiling on the rear plat
form, it had made its noisy
departure.
"Must be nearly down the valley
to Ellentown by now,” John said.
Sara clutched the shiny black
leather purse tighter. It was
Rob’s last gift.
“Feels like snow in the air.
Mother.” John’s gray head bent to
hers.
"Turkey Weather.”
"Yes, Thanksgiving’s almost here
again.”
Sara 'looked deep into his eyes.
"John, he’ll be gone for a long
time.”
“Yes, Sara.”
Jeb Reynolds came out on the
platform and watched them climb
into the old blue sedan. The old car
woke up and cleared its throat.
"Need some anti-freeze, I do.”
John pulled out the choke.
"Maybe a little coffee might
help.” Sara smiled, but it was only
her lips that moved.
They drove seven miles past
GRASSROOTS
Let's Not Fool Americans With False Propaganda
By Wright A. Patterson
W E MAY NOT resent foreign
nations being fed false infor
mation by the state department, as
Secretary Acheson testified was
the case, when on the witness stand
before the senate committee in
vestigating the firing of MacArthur.
But we do resent, and quite justifi
ably, paying taxes to the extent of
many millions of dollars to be
spent by governmental departments
in attempting to influence our opin
ions on Fair Deal socialistic proj
ects.
Many thousands—something
like 30,000—highly paid propa
ganda specialists are employed
to promote health insurance
(socialized medicine), univer
sal military training, the Bran-
nan food plan, and other things
on which congress has turned
thumbs down.
Through handouts to the press
and radio and through thousands
of speakers, these publicity experts
dish out for our benefit, and at
our expense, definitely false and
misleading statements regarding
these nefarious Fair Deal schemes.
For example: They tell us the
government-sponsored legislation to
provide for health insurance (so
cialized medicine) will cover all
the costs of all our occulist and
dental bills, our hospital, medicine
and doctor bills, with our regular
family physician to attend to the
needs of each of us, and at a cost
that if far less than we are now
paying for covering our ills and
misfortunes.
The facts and figures they give
us for the money we pay are false
and misleading. They are definitely
lies, but the authors are not asked
or expected to prove them.
In addition to the press and radio
handouts, consisting of many
thousands of words each week,
these specialists prepare hundreds
of speeches, equally as unreliable
and misleading as are the press
and radio releases. Those speeches
are delivered to any audience that
will listen.
The orators who deliver them are
drawn from that army- of bureau
crats to be found in each division
of the federal government, in
cluding social security, agriculture,
interior, national defense, justice
and others, all of them paid out of
taxes of us Americans, and each of
them paid far more than they could
earn on any other job they could
get.
These bureaucrats selected for
the purpose seek the opportunity to
talk to service clubs, farmers and
women’s organizations, church so
cieties. Special speeches to fit
audiences of all classes and types,
are prepared by the publicity ex
perts, and we pay both those who
write the speeches and those who
deliver them to the extent of many
millions of dollars each year.
And who is responsible for such
expenditure of the American tax
payers money? The answer to that
question is, congress. It is congress
that levies the taxes we must pay,
and then appropriates the money
for such expenditures as it ap
proves. Among those receiving con
gressional approval are these propa
ganda experts, some 30,000 of them,
who are employed for the purpose
of selling us the socialistic schemes
of the Fair Deal, that we may join
in the demand for legislation that
would effectuate such schemes.
Leave them on the job long
enough and they will accomplish
the purpose for which they are em
ployed. When that happens, we will
have followed the Pied Piper of the
Fair Deal into the morass of social
ism, or worse, from which it will
take us generations to climb back
to the safe ground of free enter
prise and freedom. Congress could
stop it if congress would, and we,
the tax paying Americans pick the
men who represent us in the sen
ate and house of representatives at
Washington.
For a period of 150 years, suc
ceeding generations have enjoyed
the opportunities and freedom that
began with the birth of our country.
As a people, we prospered, and in
dividually, those who were indus
trious and thrifty, accumulated
beyouad those of any* other nation
due to our capitalistic system. We
had many ups and downs, but more
ups than downs. Now the leadership
we have would chang. that system
to a socialistic economy that has
never succeeded.
#
The government employs some
26,000 chauffeurs, besides pro
viding the cars they use in driving
bureaucratic clerks and straw
bosses in government jobs. It costs
the tax payers many millions.
"Most be down the valley to
Ellentown by now,” John said.
browned and crisped meadows.
John slowed down near a white,
low farmhouse. There was a small
sign on the side of an elm tree—
"Mrs. Whitely's Famous Dinners.”
Sara nodded in reply to his un
asked question. She straightened
her hat in the rear view mirror and
put on her gloves, taking a long
time with each finger. Rob’s train
must be nearly to Coddington.
T HERE WERE long, silent min
utes between soup and chicken
and dessert. After dinner, they went
out behind the barn to see the minks,
kept in orderly cages. Mrs. Whitely’s
boy fished in the pond for sunfish
to feed them. Sara bent over to see
the tiny creatures and her hair
played in the wind. The gray streaks
were like a light touch of snow.
She counted the minks. Two large
ones, one small one, screened off
by himself. A family? Their family,
had been three—John, Rob, Sara.
"Yes, they are beautiful,” she
said, *T wish I could look at them
without thinking of the coats they
are going to make.” She smiled,
apologetically. "It seems wicked,
to kill them, I mean.”
Mrs. Whitely grinned. “Well, Mrs.
Cameron, I used to feel sorry for
them, but after the first check came
in, I never thought about it again.”
The train miist be at Gorge City
now. Another hour and he’d be
there. She closed her eyes.
John’s arm was around her.
"I feel as if I’d been running,”
she murmured. “Guess I leaned
ever toe long looking at the
minks.”
They settled themselves in the
old car again. They could see the
farm on a distant hill.
"I still love it, John. I still like
coming around that curve and see
ing it, knowing it’ll be there.”
The car whined in self-pity as it
climbed the ,hill. John drove up to
the front door. He fumbled for the
key and then just held it in his
hand. Something seemed to hold
him back. He didn’t want to go into
the house. He leaned down to pat
the old collie who stood waiting
there—and saw the note. Pinned to
the dog’s collar was a scrap of
paper. Together John and Sara
read it, incredulous. Drawn in the
quick scrawl of a boy in a hurry
were Mom and Dad—woeful faces
above single-line bodies. Mom was
clutching the black purse. Dad his
keys. Beneath the picture Rob had
written in large black letters,
•CHEER UP—YOU SURE LOOK
GLOOMY’
y *John, you sure look gloomy,”
Sara repeated—and John began to
grin. Sara laughed.
"That boy,” he said, "That crazy
kid.”
He opened the door and they went
into their house.
Kl JIMMjODY|
Crappie Lore
If numbers mean anything, one
of the more important game fishes
in the midwest is the crappie. This
is no bait-smashing, rod-bending
battler. Old “Spots” is almost gen
tle. But, make no mistake about it,
he is a crowd pleaser. There’s
something intriguing about crappie
fishing.
The crappies are .members of
that ever-popular family, the sun-
fishes. And, if they can be com
pared, they may be easily identi
fied. The white crappie has the
shorter dorsal fin, is the longer of
the two fish, and has a "dished*
forehead. Both fish have deep
bodied, much flattened profiles so
typical of the panfish. Both are
sprinkled with black on a silver
background. There is a difference
in color patterns, however. The
white crappie has its black spots
carelessly spaced in loose, vertical
bars, while the black crappie is as
liberally and aimlessly sprinkled as
a piece of Grandma’s calico; whence
it gets one of its common names—
calico bass.
. As one might expect, color is the
weakest of characters, for the
young black crappie are barred as
are white crappie. Positive identifi
cation requires closer observation.
Fishermen commonly separate the
two fish by counting the spines of
the dorsal fin. Usually the black
crappie has seven or, perhaps,
eight spines; whereas, the white
crappie commonly has six. A com
bination of color pattern and spine
count almost always establishes the
identity of one’s fish.
Crappies normally spawn in May
in most midwest waters. Neither
species is a colonial nest builder
as are many sunfish. Fifteen or
twenty feet usually separate in-’
dividual nests. Root wads and weed
clumps are preferred sites, al
though depth of water is apparent
ly immaterial. Nesting areas may
be found in ten inches or ten feet
of water.
Throughout the range of these
fishes, the black is found in cqoler,
clearer waters and seems to prefer
a hard bottom; the white is well
pleased in warmer, more turbid
waters and is not averse to mud
bottoms. The same preferences are
exhibited in choosing nesting sites.
Count of eggs taken from ripe
females show one-half pound fish
producing twenty thousand to sixty
thousand eggs. Fish weighing one
and one-half pounds may produce
as many as one hundred and forty
thousand eggs. Such a reproductive
capacity Is a veritable dynamo of
productivity.
White crappie build up popula
tions faster than do black crappie.
Since both species readily become
overpopulated in small bodies of
water, the black crappie is logical
ly the more desirable fish for lake
stocking. Neither is suitable in re
stricted pond waters.
There are occasional reports of
two- and three-pound crappies, and
larger fish have been caught. None
the less, the average good crappie
weighs about ten ounces.
Although crappie have been kept
in aquaria for ten years, a seven-
or eight-year veteran is an old
warrior.
Crappie are school fish and are
well traveled. A quarter-mile jour
ney is not unusual during the daily
reconnaissance for food. Both
species are weed-loving fish and it
is not surprising that they fake a
large variety of aquatic insects.
Although a bucket of small min
nows is standard, equipment for
crappie fishermen, food studies re
veal that these fish take about ten
times as much other food as they do
minnows but nevertheless a proper
ly placed minnow approaches the
irresistible where crappie are con
cerned.
Fly and bait casting equipment
take a respectable number of fish.
Small plugs, spoons, or fly and
spinner combinations are quite suc
cessful when properly used.
To insure a full stringer, crap
pie fishermen should first select a
promising location. A submerged
brush pile, a fallen tree, a weed bed
—these are the reserved sections in
the tournament of the spotted sun
fish.
Once a school has been located,
strikes are numerous. But the ang
ler must take advantage of his good
fortune; these foraging feeders
come and go as quietly as a sum
mer breeze.
AAA
Tb* long slender filaments of
feathers are indifferent conductors of
beat, but retain a considerable amount
of air which resists the egress or in-
grass of internal or external beat,
thus keeping birds comfortable in hot
or cold weather.
AAA
Large Spinners
The important-fact to remember
when using large casting spinners
is to keep them moving fast enough
to make the blades spin freely,
whether casting or trolling. It is a
good idea to reel the lure through
the water close to you a few times
to get an idea of bow fast it must
be feorked for best results. These
lures, as a rule, must be moved
much faster than the smaller spin
ners to get effective flash and no
tion.
INSPIRATION
Do It For God
r IS an excellent Christian prac-
I tice to spiritualize every good
deed by doing it in the name of
God. Men can lay up great treas
ures in heaven simply by remem
bering to make the love of God
rather than the love of self the mo
tivation for everything good we do.
The simplest acts of kindness or
devotion—even the routine chores
of daily life—can be ennobled and
beautified if thgy are dedicated to
the Creator.
Yet there are some who, through
carelessness or indifference, pass
up such opportunities and thus sac
rifice the rich rewards with which
God repays whatever is done in
His honor. Too many individuals
are naturally good but not super-
naturally good.
For illustration, take the case of
Jones and Smith. Both are "do-
gooders.” They never miss a
chance to help a neighbor in trou
ble or support some worthy cause.
But one is wiser and a great deal
better than the other because his
motives are always spirituaL
. The abeve editorial and ether material
apfearlaf in this eolnmn were pt—
pared hr ReUclejw News SerTlee.
Neat and Practical
A N IDEAL school outfit
young girls—dainty
sleeve dress that's so
sew plus a crisp be-ruffled
fore that she can wear with all
her school frocks.
• * •
Pattern No. 8601 Is a aew-rlte
pattern In sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 am
Size 4. dress. 1 5/8 yards of 36-lnch;
fore, i 7/8 yards.
The fall and winter Stylist
pages of smart, easy to sew
tau-throush-winter; special feat
patterns printed inside the book
cents today.
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN
.887 West Adams St.. Chisago
Enclose 30c in coin for each pat
tern. Add 5c for 1st Class Mail If
desired.
Pattern No. Size....,
” Name (Please Print) ^ '
Street Address er P.O. Box No.
YOUTH PROTEST LIQUOR...
Tee n-sgers of Montgomery,
Ala., Methodist youth assembly
picket capitol protesting bill
that would permit cities to
legalize liquor sales.
Vatican Recommends
Socialized Medicine
ROME—Vatican approval of any
system of socialized medicine that
does not conflict with -"the moral
principles of respect for man and
family” was expressed in a state
ment by INlsgr. Giovanni Battista
Montini, Substitute Secretary of
State.
According to Msgr. Montini, the
Catholic, church is strongly in favor
of systems of socialized medicine
that would improve the physical
health of nations, at the same time
guarding against the application of
"materialistic and atheistic the
ories.”
"Just laws for hygiene, prophy
laxis or healthy housing, the con
cern for placing within everybody’s
reach medical care of high stand
ards and for stamping out social
scourges such as tuberculosis and
cancer, a legitimate preoccupation
for the health of young generations
’ and many other Initiatives that
favor the health of the body and
spirit within the framework of
healthy social relations—all this
contributes happily to the prosper
ity of a people and to its internal
peace,” Monsignor Montini said,
Minister Says Police ^
Aided Cicero Rioting
CHICAGO—Aroused pastors here
condemned the prejudice which
caused rioting in suburban Cic^o
over an attempt by a Negro family
to move into an apartment building.
The Rev. Joesph L. Hughes of
the Millard Avenue Baptist church,
a resident of Cicero, told his con
gregation that he went to the Cicero
police station at the height of the
riots and, without disclosing his
identity, demanded to know why
something was not done to curb
the violence. He said he was told,
with some profanity, that Negroes
were not wanted in Cicero.
Religion Question Box
Q: Which one of the Ten Command
ments promises a reward for
its observance?
A: "Honor thy father and
mother” (Exodus 20:12). The
reward is: ‘That* thy days may
be long upon the land whicn
the Lord thy God giveth thee.”
Clergy Too Garrulous
Counsellor Charges
CHICAGO—The minister's biggest
fault in personal counseling is that
he "talks too much.”
This was the opinion expressed
here by Rev. Granger Westberg
who conducted a counseling semi
nar at Augustana hospital for 15
clergymen of eight denominations.
He is chaplain at the hospital and
has had psychiatric training in vari-
ObUging
You are discharged for allow-
ing my husband to kiss you.
sort of reference do you
from me after that?
Well, you might at least say
that I tried to please everyone. ,
—•—
Zoology
What’s a myth?
A myth’s a female moth.
Dirty Thief
What became of your valet?
I fired him for removing a spot;
from my dress suit.
That was part of his duty.
Yes, but this was a five spot.
—•—
Be Stern With 'Em
The moths are eating up our
living room furniture.
IH speak to them about it.
MOROLi
1
PETROL
ARRESTED
A Headache Due Tc Constipation
Birr
LAMES
“TOD'LL LIKE THEM TOO"
GENERATION *<*•' GENERATION
Hae used LANE’S PILLS
*• Help Stir ■» A Lazy Lhrar.
MINK *252?.
ill shipments made subject to 5
days' inspection before acceptance.
The quality of my Dark MThk la in
dicated by the fact that I have re
ceived an average of over S20.00 per
skin for aU Delta produced during past
10 yeara.
SUverbla, Breath ef Spring
Pastel A White Mink
Priced ea reqaest
Reek "Demestlo Id Ink’’—SI .00
Harry Saxton's Mink Ranch,
( Bemus Point, N. Y.
%
I
Morton
SALT
Costs only 2$
aweekfcrthe
average jamilyl