The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, August 31, 1951, Image 3
Number of Cattle
In Nation Increases
Record Total Indicated;
Swine Crop Nears Peak
According to a late department of
agriculture survey, the number of
beef cattle and swine on the na
tion’s farms is near an all-time rec
ord.
The department estimates the
country beef-cattle may total 65,-
400,000 by January 1, 1952. This
would be 5,800,000 more than last
January 1, and 7,600,000 more than
at the wartime peak of 1945.
Dairy cattle, a source of calf
meat and processed meats, but not
NATION’S CATTLE INVENTORY
1945 1950 1951 1952
(Est.)
The above chart gives an in
dication of the upward curve of
beef production in the nation
during the past few years.
significant as a source of beef, are
excluded from these figures.
With this rise in beef cattle, all
cattle would increase from the
80,000,000 level of 1950, and the
84,200,000 level of 1951, to between
90,000,000 and 91,000,000.
The department estimated the
1951 pig crop, which will come to
market from the middle of Septem
ber on, is the second highest in
the nation’s history. The crop is
estimated at 106,000,000 pigs, or 5
per cent greater than the 1950 crop.
Pork production, 5 to 10 per cent
larger than last year, is expected
to continue until next March. Chick
ens, too, are at record levels.
Larger Family Farms Hope
01 American Agriculture
The future of American agricul
ture and the possibility of it meet
ing increasing production demands,
depends largely on the hope of in
creasing the size of family farms to
take full advantage of mechaniza
tion.
This, in brief, is the opinion of the
bureau of agricultural economics
after an analysis of what happened
to make possible increased produc
tion during World War U.
Large farmj, the bureau reported,
are now producing nearer to total
capacity than most family farms.
They are up-to-date, use more ad
vanced technology, and are more
nearly balanced.* Therefore, these
show few opportunities for further
increase in efficiency.
During the war an enormous shift
took place from small to larger
family farms. This shift enabled the
larger family farms to take advan
tage of gains for mechanization.
There is doubt, however, that
large farm efficiencies continue
beyond the point at which the farm
gains full advantage of mechaniza
tion. Beyond the size of the fully
mechanized and up-to-date family
farm the problem of hired labor
intervene.
The future of agriculture depends
on increasing production on larger
family farms.
Handy Tool Hangers
Somt
. ■
Here is an idea for the gar
dener who never has a place to
hakg np his tools. Bore holes,
at a slant, in a piece of 1 by 4
board. Drive old clothes pins in
boles and saw off portruding
e«ds at back. Nail the board up
mi a wall where tools are kept
and hang np your tools. It’s con
venient and practical.
Dyed Mulches Suggested
As Aid to Garden Beauty
Mrs. Phil Patterson of Colorado
came up with a new idea in the
current issye of The Farm Journal.
She suggested dying garden mulch
to harmonize with the colors in your
flower plot. A 10-cent package of
vegetable dye, mixed with water,
would dye a great amount. Mulches
ive been recommended for years
as the home gardener’s best friend.
Now, it will add to the beauty of
garden.
SHOPPER'S
CORNER
By DOROTHY BARCLAY
,
m
iFEATURE
PORK BARREL POLKA
D ANCE, LADIES, dance around
that pork-laden deep-freeze!
For pork is going up—in fact it
went up 3 to 9 cents a pound the
minute the new CPS ceiling regu
lation was announced in the na
tional capital.
You’ve had
since January to
follow your fa
vorite butcher’s
advice, and stock
up before the in
evitable came, as
it comes to all
meats. And while
the price freeze was on, you
smart, forward-looking budget-
balancers were putting on your
own freeze—the deep one! So
now you can both have your
pork and eat it.
OPS explains the ceiling on
wholesale pork cuts was necessary
because the prices of lean, light
weight hogs, whence come most of
our roasts and chops, have gone up
substantially since the general
freeze of January. The packers
have been in the middle between
rising hog prices and frozen retail
charges. So OPS relieves the pack
ers.
The dollar and cents ceilings in
this new ruling apply first at the
original seller’s level, either at the
slaughtering plant or the plant of
the seller who cuts the loins from
the dressed hog.
But guess who’s in the middle
now! Your favorite butcher! He
now has this formula to follow. He
may pass on the approximate
amount of the increases he is re
quired to pay under the new ceil
ing, in this way: he can take the
average price he paid for loins be
tween January 19 and January 25,
and subtract this price from the
average he paid for loins last week.
Then he can add the remainder to
last week’s average price. And
each Monday, he makes new ad
justments. Who are we to begrudge
him a little profit from all this?
And who are we to do all our
week’s shopping on his busy Mon
day?
So while you dance around your
pork-barrel, ladies, consider the
other meats that are available.
And they don’t have to be in the
luxury class, either. Buy that rib
roast, if you must, for Sunday com
pany—but for ordinary fare, don’t
overlook the cheaper beef cuts—
chuck, brisket, and stew. Sure,
they need longer and more careful
cooking, but they’re full of nourish
ment, and as tasty as you want to
make ’em.
And when you’re tempted to have
that succulent leg of lamb, ask your
butcher about the comparative price
of leg and shoulder. A rolled shoul
der roast is every bit as delicious,
and you’ll have more money left
for trimmings. And shoulder of
lamb chops make for more bites
than the more expensive loin, and
make a lip-smacking stew.
CARE AND COOKING OF MEAT
Now that you’ve bought your
meat for the week, do you know
how to care for it? Fresh meat, of
course, should be stored loosely
covered, or completely uncovered,
in the coldest, part of your refrig
erator. Cooked meat, on the other
hand, must be closely covered for
storage, and cured meat wrapped
for refrigeration.
As for frozen meat, store it at
Zero F. or lower. When you plan
to use it, it can be defrosted in the
refrigerator, at room temperature,
or even during the cooking. But
once defrosted, cook it as soon as
possible. Don’t try to re freeze, or
you’ll be sorry!
Whether you cook meat by dry
or moist heat, low-temperature is
your best bet. It means more meat,
juicier and tastier meat, and fewer
and better drippings.
So keep it low, ladies—and you’ll
get more meat for the cooking, and
more food for your money.
Public School Baseballers
Have Royal Water Boy
NEWTON, Mass.—The baseball
team of a local public school really
takes pride in their water boy. He’s
a Romanian prince.
His royal ancestry, however, is
net the chief reason for his success.
Players think that 13-year-old Dom
inic (Nicki) Hapsburg, grandson of
King Ferdinand, is a good water
boy. He takes the job seriously and
is careful not to spill any water on
the field.
EXCHANGE STUDENTS
German Youths to Learn About
U.S. Living in Rural Homes
By Anne M. Mattingly
WNU Washington Bureau
“The people are so nice—and it’s
wonderful to be able to say what
ever you want to in America. I’m
so happy to be here.” This state
ment by 16-year-old Christal Mohr,
one of the 74 German teen-agers
who arrived in this country recently
to study our agricultural methods
under a joint national grange ahd
state department program, accu
rately represents the collective
sentiments of the group as they
looked for the first time on the
American way of life.
These youngsters are to be sent
to grange homes throughout the
country, a large number going to
Washington, Virginia, and Ohio.
There they will become “members”
of the family, will help on the
farms, and will attend the local
schools. The homes have all been
offered, and in most cases the boys
and girls were given a choice of the
type of farm on which they wanted
to live. The financing while here
will be done completely by the
grange families in return for the
farm work that the youths do.
By INEZ GERHARD
JQLOYD BRIDGES, in movies
for
about 10 years, achieved fame
as an infant; President Taft had
offered a cup for America’s fattest
baby, and blond, blue-eyed Lloyd
won it. As a young actor he was
discovered by playwright Sidney
LLOYD BRIDGES
Howard and given a part on Broad
way in “Paths of Glory”. A succes
sion of ups and downs in the thea
tre led him to Hollywood; he made
his first picture at Columbia, and
his latest and probably his biggest
success is that studio’s “The
Whistle at Eaton FaUs”. He has
worked steadily toward stardom for
ten years; “Home of the Brave”,
“White Tower” and “Colt .45”
gave him fine roles.
Arlene Dahl is going to get out
into the wide open spaces; she has
been signed to a multi-picture con
tract by Williams Pine and Thomas,
to be made during the next two
years. Her first will* probably be
“Caribbean Gold”.
A street sign on the Naples set
for Warners’ “Force of Anns”
reads “Corso Tramonto”—Italian
for Sunset Boulevard. Director
Michael Curtiz named the street in
honor of his stars, William Holden
and Nancy Olson.
Although this program of the
state department and the national
grange is one of exchange, it repre
sents for the most part an oppor
tunity for foreigners to see not only
our agricultural methods but also
to study our national philosophy and
the manner in which we live. It is
hoped that after a year in this coun
try, the students will inject into
their native Germany upon their re
turn, a good deal of what they have
absorbed. Other aims of the pro
gram include youth leadership,
training, and agricultural progress.
This group of 74 represents only
a small part of the entire program.
There will be 450 German teen
agers sent to study here this year,
but the total irom Germany during
the year, including all age groups,
will be almost 3000. This, in turn,
is still only a part of the “Cam
paign of Truth” program inaugu
rated by President Truman last
year which brought 10,000 persons
from 55 countries to the United
States to live, work, and study. ,
* • •
JUST ABOVE THE teen-age level,
there are “Young Farmers
Groups”, young men and women in
their twenties, from Germany, Nor
way, Denmark, and Sweden, who do
much more traveling than the
younger students. They shift fram
home to home and learn all types
of farming, whereas the teen agers
become “members" of one family
for a year while they go to school.
Since only about one in ten of the
group of 74 which arrived recently
can speak English, it might be as
sumed that language would be a
great barrier to their American
education. However, there was a
girl in a similar group last year
who, within a month, had learned
English well enough to compete
with her fellow pupils on their own
terms. Officials of the state depart
ment and the grange praised the
teachers in our schools to whom fell
the task of educating these stu
dents. The extra time spent with
them and the understanding given
them Hid much to aid the rapid
adjustment of the youngsters.
Upon their arrival in New York,
this latest and first such group of
German teen-agers were whisked
down to Washington where they, in
a group, spent part of their second
day in this country writing home to
their families to let them know of
their safe arrival and to tell of their
first impressions.
While in Washington, they met
Herschel Newson, master of the
national grange, who welcomed
them to this country and added that
he hoped the Americans with whom
they came in contact would learn
as much about Germany as the
students did about America—that
in order to be successful, the pro
gram had to be reciprocal
The group also met Harold How
land, of the exchange of persons
division of the state department,
who summed up the whole purpose
of the program with his quotation
from Charles Lamb. “How I hate
that person!” Lamb is reported to
have said. “Why, do you know
iiim?” someone asked. “Of course
not”, replied Lamb, “if I knew him
I wouldn’t hate him.”
If, through the immediate sphere
of the study of agriculture, and the
greater and broader one of human
relations, this program can con
tinue to aid in the cause of interna
tional understanding, it will be a
great boon not only to this country,
but to the entire world. If knowl
edge and understanding are pres
ent, there is less chance of hatred.
OSSWDfiD PUZZLE
LAST WEEK'S
ANSWER
ACROSS
1. Bundle
of straw
6. Silver
monetary
unit
(Siam)
10. Discoverer
of radium
11. Fencing
sword
12. Ridicule
13. Reach
across
14. Half ems
15. Guido’s
highest note
17. Bitter vetch
18. Public notice
18. Fully
sufficient
21. Folds over
23. Alcoholic
liquors
24. Slant
26. White poplar
29. Piece of
baked clay
31. Round
Dutch cheese
32. Reflecting
35. Music note
36. Animal
enclosure
37. Drag '
38. Any fruit
drink
39. Cereal
grains
41. One of
Santa Claus’
reindeer
43. Capital
(Nor.)
44. Anesthetic
45. Parts of locks
46. Fissures
DOWN
1. Calumny
2. Rude
dwellings
3. Silkworm
4. Ventilated
5. Tentacle
6. God of
pleasure
(Egypt.)
7. Placated
8. Core
8. Taut
12. Valuable sea
mammals
16. Water (L.)
19. A jellied
meat dish
20. A color
22. Efficaciously
25. Jewish
month
27. Pantries
23. Arabian
chieftain
30. Avoids
32. Ghost
33. Plural
of pea
34. A size
of
type
KUftU HfciUtTJH
arano raucinn
HClUIJIiM Ufiratt
miiDHIJUl’l HUM
my hum UHia
ymiiK huhh
BUEra EHIOQ
auu miju im
□n» nmcjDHun
ntiMH QDUurau
ouiiara Haul*
N-34
38. Exclamation
40. Distress
signal
42. Wild sheep
(India)
'til
1
2
3
4
5
i
b
1
6
9
10
///.
II
12
13
14
15
lb
I
n
16
%
19
21
22
Y//i
23
24
25
1
2b
27
26
I
29
30
31
32
33
34-
35
36
I
37
38
39
40
VY/
41
42
43
1
44
1
45
1
4b
%
THE
FICTION
CORNER
PERFECT DAY
By Sallydale Wimbrow
3
Minute
Fietlon
E ARLY FALL brisked the air. The
lawn surrounding the little
church was caked with brown fallen
leaves and in the sky, a bright sun
darted behind a cloud.
“Such a perfect day” Nell thought,
“Everything is on Its good behavior
for Steve and Mary.”
She folded her hands in her lap
and relaxed in her seat. The or
ganist softly be
gan playing the
pre-wedding mel
ody. An unexpect-
ed tear started
down Nell’s cheek.
• \
“That’s right,” she told herself.
“Go ahead and cry. Make a fool of
yourself and bawl like a baby. For
get about your plan to seem calm.”
“The church looks lovely. Isn’t
it beautiful?” someone whispered.
“Everything is so perfect”
“Yes” Nell thought. “Lovely,
the white flowers, the fern,
everything perfect. I musn't
be sad. I should be happy for
Steve, for this is what he wants.
It seems so sudden though . ^.
his getting married. Just yes
terday he was only a boy inter
ested In boats, automobile en
gines, camping out in the woods
for weekends. Is he ready for a
wife, a famUy? Oh, my Steve,
I love you. But I would not hold
you back. Not if this is your
happiness. You have chosen
Mary and she is lovely. I would
not fight to keep you for my
self, though I can’t imagine
what my life will be now, with
out you.”
The opening strains of the wed
ding march sounded. People stood.
There was the rustle of new dresses,
the sound of feet shuffling on the
GRASSROOTS
Lack of Positive Platform Has Defeated the GOP
By Wright A. Patterson
O VER THE YEARS I have voted
with but rare exceptions the
Republican ticket.
One such exception was in the
contest between Harding and Cox.
As a protest against the unfair
methods of the old guard senators
in nominating Harding, I voted for
Cox. The old guard was unfair, un-
American and un-Republican.
In the campaign between Lan-
don and Roosevelt for a second
term, I went along with Landon,
despite his endorsement, of New
Deal policies, tempered only by
his insistence he could do a bet
ter job with them. By not having
a Republican program, or * a
Landon program, but by accept
ing the Roosevelt program, Lan
don lost.
If they must have the New Deal,
the voters prefer to leave it in the
hands of the originators.
In his campaign against a third
term for Roosevelt, Willkie used as
a subject for a campaign address
“I could do it better,” referring to
New Deal policy.
He deserved to lose, because he
was no Republican. He was a candi
date who gained the Republican
nomination by unfair methods. Will
kie flopped as an advocate of New
Deal policies on the Republican tick
et and deserved his fate at the polls.
Dewey, in bis first campaign, came
nearer supporting Hew Deal policies
than anything be or his party pro
posed as their own. When given bis
second chance, he talked only of a
senseless and meaningless term,
tyT when people were asking for
statement of national policies. The
Republican party offered them no
platform, leaving it up to the candi
dates to propose their own platforms.
The candidates had no platforms,
or at least could not enunciate them.
So again the Republicans failed for
lack of a constructive party plat
form, a statement of principles for
which the voters were so avidly
waiting.
To return a bit farther back to
the campaign between Roosevelt
for his first term and Herbert Hoov
er for re-election, that campaign for
the Republicans was conducted by
the Republican old guard senators,
such as Jim Watson, Reed Smoot,
George Moses, and others.
They had not been able to use
Hoover and preferred to deal with
a Democrat, rather than Hoover
with a second term. They said so,
and admitted that their interest in
the campaign was only re-election
of themselves. They deliberately
worked against Herbert Hoover.
They succeeded in defeating both
Hoover and themselves.
In the election for membership in
the 80th congress, an off year, the
Republicans secured a majority in
both houses. They could not undo
much that had been done, but they
could refuse appropriations to pay
the vast army of bureaucrats that
was a factor in the Democratic suc
cesses.
They did not do that. Expecting a
Republican president at the next
election, they wanted the jobs con
tinued so they might be filled by
Republicans. Visions of future pa
tronage for Republicans were the
alluring prospects that provided pay
for the millions of Democratic j«b
holders.
But with the meaningless word
“unity” the only thing talked about.
President Truman beat the Republi
cans to the punch, and he was given
a Democratic congress that the Re
publican 80th congress had paid for
with its refusal to limit bureaucratic
appropriations.
And so it has been for 20 years
the so-called leaders of the Re
publican party have been responsi
ble for its defeat, either deliberately
planned or brought about by lack
of a definite and meaningful pro
gram.
Their profuse condemnation of
the opposition has not been effec
tive, nor will it be.
Has the Republican party ceased
to function as a party?
Are its candidates all on their
own, with each one supplying the
principles he thinks best; have the
party leaders ceased to lead in any-
thing other than vitriolic opposition
to what others propose?
Can the party, as such, no longer
enunciate policies and principles?
Under such conditions, the party
has ceased to be of value to the
nation. It is 'time it gave way to
some political group that can and
will.
We need two functioning parties.
*
Congress gave the President con
trol of both wage and prices, but
he exercised only control of prices,
and permitted labor to get all the
wages it could, regardless.
Mary was indeed a vision.
floor. Nell felt stiff. She pulled her
self up, put one hand on the back
of the pew before her. There was
Steve, standing by the altar, his
face slightly flushed, looking toward
the back of the church. His eyes
were bright waiting for Mary. Nell
remembered seeing that brightness
in his eyes so many times before.
She remembered how she had
watched him often when he was
only a small boy, playing with
skates and toy pistols. As he grew,
so did her love for him.
“Only yesterday” Nell thought
“You were mine. Now you will
never be mine again. Mary will
hear your questions, solve your
problems, be there when you need
help. She is your life now. I have
given you all I have to give. I only
hope you will remember me, Steve,
remember me with a smile. I will
always love you aAd cherish the
happiness you gave to me.”
M
ARY was coming down the aisle.
She seemed surrounded by a
faint glow. Nell trembled slightly at
the sighs of. the admiring congrega
tion. Mary was indeed a vision. By
the altar, Steve was leaning for
ward, tense. There was that eager
expression on his face that Nell re
membered so well.
“The picnic” she thought.
“You took me by the river for
a picnic—and we carried * your
old portable phonograph. You
played your favorite records—
laughed at me trying to learn
about jive. That eager alive
look you have now. We were so
happy Steve. You kissed my
cheek and told me I was your
girl—There would never be an
other girl for you. That’s what
you said, Steve—remember?”
Now the couple stood ’ogether,
facing the altar. Nell heard the
words that tied Steve and Mary to
gether for a lifetime, unable to con
trol a soft sob. “Mary, Mary—make
him happy. It’s up to you now.”
Then it was over. The organ
sounded again and Nell watched the
couple turn, start for the door,
laughing. Steve clasped Mary’s
hand and they brushed by NelL “He
doesn’t even see me” Nell thought
“He didn’t even look.”
Outside a photographer was tak
ing pictures.
Nell lifted her chin, tried a bright
smile. She walked up to Steve who
was standing alone while Mary
posed for her picture.
“Darling” she whispered “It was
perfect. I am so happy.”
He leaned and kissed her “Thank
you. Sweetheart” he said. Then his
arm stole about her waist and he
hugged her.
“I’m rather happy myself’ he
said and then he looked deep in her
eyes. “I guess it’s the most perfect
day in my life, Mom.”
Worth A Try
Not so long ago we read an article
by another outdoor writer in which
he contended that bigger and better
bass can be caught with lighter
leaders and very small flies.
Frankly, we were a bit skeptical,
although we hadn’t tried this par
ticular technique. Then, the other
afternoon, we decided to try it.
Our own experience was hardly suf
ficiently productive to establish
even in our own mind the accuracy
of that other writer’s findings, but
we did experience this:
Using the conventional spinner-
fly rig as our terminal tackle, we
added a dropper fly—a Western
Bee on a No. 12 hook—and began
fishing in a good bass creek near
our city. At a tail-riffle in one pool
we noticed several apparently good-
size bass chasing a School of small
shad. These bass consistently dis
regarded the spinner-fly combina
tion, but we took one keeper on the
Western Bee and lost two others
which would have matched the first
in size.
And, in all the casting, the regu
lar spinner-fly was overlooked in
favor of the smaller fly. Going on
down the creek, we repeated the
performance, taking another bass
and losing another, with both being
hooked on the small fly. We do not
know why the hooked bass that es
caped got away, unless it was that
the hook on the little fly wasn’t as
sharp as it might have been. We
remembered, then, that the writer
we mentioned had said that the
sharpness of the hook barb was
most important if one is to take
bass on the trout and panfish-size
fly.
We record the experience here be
cause it may appeal to many other
anglers and because of our own con
viction that this particular technique
is certainly worth a try—especially
if one isn’t taking bass by the more
conventional ifiethods.
AAA
Not All Experts
Are you an expert fisherman?
Do you instinctively know just
how deep to fish or just where the
good fishing spots are?
Probably the answer to both ques
tions for most Ohioans would be.
No!
Well, you don’t have to be an ex
pert to find the right spot or to
know just how deep to fish up at
Punderson lake in Geauga county
Ohio, there are plainly visible signs
that give you those answers.
It’s all part of a new experiment
by the Wildlife Division’s fish man
agement section, who are constant-
’ ly searching for ways and means
to increase the success of Ohio
fishermen.
Here is the Punderson set-up.
Fish management men have . built
brush shelters, a favorite hangout
for most fish, at various points
throughout the lake, and have
erected signs to inform fishermen of
their locations. The signs also list
the depth to the shelter and the
depth to the bottom of the lake at
those points.
Danny Armbruster, fish manage
ment agent, who is in charge of the
experiment, says that the project
has been completed and that they
are now awaiting the results. He
urges all fishermen at the lake to
try these shelters and to report
their catches to the local boat land
ing operators in order that the suc
cess of the experiment can be tabu
lated.
The GI’s would say, “Fishermen
never had it so easy.”
AAA
Anglers' Booklet
* Mountain lakes of Idaho is the
title of a 28-page, illustrated book
let published this summer by the
department of fish and game for
use of fishermen desiring to visit
the more remote fishing waters in
mountainous parts of the State.
Ten wilderness areas are treated
in detail. Description of each in
cludes forest service map on which
are shown streams, lakes, trails,
lookouts, campgrounds and other
a stations and landmarks. Maps are
accompanied by detailed informa
tion as to location, accessibility and
pertinent mileage data. Descrip
tion of each lake discussed includes
history of all plantings as to dates
and fish species.
The booklet presents ten of the
best moutn&in lakes fishing areas
in the State, in rugged sections of
the Boise, Challis, Nezperce, Pay
ette and Salmon National forests.
During the past year part of the
material presented in the booklet
has been publishes! in the pages of
the Idaho Wildlife Review. The Re
view series concludes with current
edition, showing maps and relate/
information on fishing spots.
AAA
To Save Time
There is hardly any item of tht
angler’s equipment more valuable*
or worthwhile than a good leader
pouch. For the fly rod man it is a
real boon by permitting him to car
ry several already-made-up lead
ers, each in its own pack and each
immediately available.
For the {dug rod man who uses a
casting leader, it is equally service
able, for with it the fisherman may
keep varied-length leaders made
with different weight-test lines.
Smiles
Was It Clear?
That son of mine is the dumbest
boy I ever saw.
How come?
I sent him to put water in the
car, and when I went out I found
a bucket of water in the back
seat.
—e—
Silent Motor
Well, your car sure does run
smoothly.
Wait a'minute—I haven’t started
the engine yet.
—•— —'
Barnyard Sage
Old Hen: Let me give you a
piece of good advice.
Yo mg Hen: What is it?
Old Hen: An egg a day keeps
the ax away.
CONSTIPATION
FOR 25 YEARS J
“My husband introduced me to m
ALL-BRAN shortly after we were
married. I use it in my cooking
well as for break
fast. The result:
we’re regular as
clockwork!” Mrs.
Antonina Graziano,
453 Garfield Ave.,
Jersey City, N. J.
One of many unto-
licited letter* from
ALL-BRAN user*.
If you suffer from cox
to lack of dietary bulk, eat
ounce (about H cup) of
g’s ALL-BRAN daily.
KellogL
plenty of water. If not
after 10 days, rqtum em 4
to Kellogg’s, Battle Creek,
Get DOUBLE TOUR MONET
TRUCK TRAILERS
Trailers and truck bodies on hand,
ready for Immediate delivery, de
signed specifically for frozen poultry,
wholesale grocers, hauling meat or
concentrate, milk haulers, furniture
movers.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Two 18' and three 22" FRUEHAUF8
Just received from chain store oper
ator. Designed and built for the whole
sale grocery trade.
POULTRY—MEATS
CONCENTRATE
(Following equipment available with
or without Thermo Kings)
BROWN aluminum 28' single axle with
4" insulation and side door;
BROWN aluminum truck body 14'
with 3" insulation;
BROWN alumninum 30' tandem with
6" Insulation and meat rails;
DORSEY 32' tandem with 6" insula
tion and meat rails.
\ MILK HAULERS
Drop Frame 26' KINGHAM. Ideal for
picking up milk cans en route and
loading off street.
FURNITURE MOVERS
Drop- Frame 33'6" GRAMM with boat
cleats and rope knobs. With or without
48" tailgate.
MISCELLANEOUS
30' open top Fruehauf: 33'ff* Great
Dane tandem van; 32" Brown tandem
with 2" insulation; 28' Trailmoblls
single van; two 26' Brown vans.
This equipment can he seen on
display at our sales location at
600 DaUas St., NJB., Just off
Glen Iris Drive a few blocks
south of Sears.
ATLANTA
CARLEY TRAILER
. AND EQUIPMENT CO.
660 Dallas St.. N. E. ALpine
MORTON
SALT
Costs only 2c
a week for the
average family!
\\ hy not
1 enjoy the best'.-
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
When kidney function Mows down. May
folks complain of nagging baekaeha^iossjaf
soffeMonger with these discomferta
If reduced kidney function is getting
down—due to such common causes as a~
and strain, over-exertion or exiMMur
cold. Minor bladder irritations due to
dampness or wrong diet may c
np nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglset yoor kidneys If
tlons bother you. Try Doan’s P__
diuretic. Ueed successfully fay mflUsan
over 60 years. While often otherwise catumL
flash oat waste. Get Doan’s Pills today!
Doaits Pills