The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, December 21, 1951, Image 3
O
'A
TTHE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C.
t: •
—
’
—
'
IS EVERYWHERE
The fact that the many customs
practiced at Christmastime stem
from various peoples and nations is
a sign of the universality of the
great holiday.
The custom of the Christmas tree
is believed to have originated with
the Romans, although Martin Luth
er receives much credit for popu
larizing their use. From the tree-
worshipping Druids came the using
of mistletoe as a sign of good-will
and peace. Mistletoe boughs once
were used for arrow parts, and thus
signified evil. The Druids conceived
the idee of raising them high and
out of reach, thus converting them
to a sign of kindness and peace.
Die Yide log came from England,
where it was tradition that a tenant
could feast at his lord’s expense as
long as a round of wood would burn.
Ragland also added the Wassail
bowl, filled with spice and ale..
Americans substituted with the egg
nog bowl.
The traditional and beautiful con
cept of die Crib of the Nativity,
featured yearly in churches, homes,
and on countless thousands of
Christmas cards, came originally
from the brush of St. Francis of
Assisi in 1223.
There are hundreds of other
Christmas customs practiced in
countries around the world, either
stemming from these, or in some
way related. Those mentioned here
might have descended from the
Yuletide customs of civilizations
centuries before man began writing
competent histories. For Christmas
customs were originated the night
the Magi followed the gleaming star
in the sky to worship at the crib
of the newborn Saviour, and have
continued since.
'Los Postores' Is
Traditional Feature
Of Mexican Yule
O NE OF THE traditional fea
tures of the long Mexican
Christmas celebration is “Los Pas-
tores.”
Participating actors are trained
weeks early for this pageant that
portrays the story of the shepherds
who followed the star to the stable
at Bethlehem and found the Christ
Child. -
Christmas songs passed down
from one generation to another are
sung by the actors as they pass
through the streets at midnight
Christmas Eve. Each carries ,a
long pole on which are fastened
stars of transparent paper illumi
nated from within by candles, and
beats time to the singing with
shepherds’ staves ornamented with
Jingling bells.
The procession ends at the
church, with midnight mass; the
singing continuing until dawn, while
the devout kneel about in prayer.
|1|Ob January 6, the day of the
Three Kings, Los Pastures sing
traditional songs before images of
iii*
nyr - r 9
* '*• i •:
the Kings. On that day it is the
custom for children to stuff their
shoes with hay and place them on
^aleoniee in anticipation of the
coming of the three Kings.
The horses of the Kings are sup
posed to eat the hay, in return for
which the grateful Kings place toys
and sweets in the children’s shoes.
St. Nicholas So Called
By American Tots Only
American children are the only
ones who call the patron saint of
Christmas St. Nicholas.
St. Nicholas is, of course, a slur
ring of the Dutch word San
Nicbotass, but the name has dif
ferent forms around the woi Id.
Father Christmas is indigenous to
Britain; Santa Claus to Germany;
Kris Kringle to Holland. All, how
ever, are but variants of St. Nick,
who was an actual person.
Nicholas was a bishop, one of the
youngest in the history of the
church, at Lycia, Asia Minor, and
he was renowned for his piety and
grace. * But it was his generosity
that really made him remembered.
Bom of wealthy parents, he was
a dispenser of the good things of
life and one of the greatest givers
of gifts in the history of the world.
Too Much Roasting
Can Ruin the Turkey
Many a turkey, perfectly dressed
and beautifully stuffed, has been all
but ruined in the actual roasting
process.
The temperature used in roasting
is the most important factor—it is
perfectly possible to transform an
excellent, tender, high quality bird
into a stringy, tough, dry turkey by
too high heat in roasting. Modem
methods recommend 300 degrees
and require no tedious basting.
CHRISTMAS DREAMS
Decorative Effects
May Be Obtained
By Christmas Card
The deluge of Christmas cards
that descend upon the family during
the holiday period can be used in
many decorative and attractive
ways.
One of the most interesting ways
they may be used is the form of
a mantel or door decoration. They
can be attractively grouped togeth
er with ribbon and evergreen and
add a festive touch to any room.
An eye-catching display can also
be arranged by taping the cards
to the panels of an .inside door and
accenting with sprigs of evergreen
and gay, colored Christmas-tree
balls.
The big, wide Christmas cards
that feature reproductions of fa
mous paintings will show well if
placed in bleached-oak frames and
hung singly or in pairs in a narrow
wall space. Six of them, in a panel
arrangement, will give a center of
interest to one wall. If you wish to
really make a display, then thumb
tack the cards to cardboard cut in
a tree shape and covered with gold
metallic paper. Edge them with
evergreen.
THE FIRST
iJnOEL
The famous carol, “The First
Noel” means the first Christmas
and this holy anthem goes so far
back into history that there is no
record as to who wrote or when it
was first sung.
An old belief is that the shepherds
sang the verses to the music of the
angels heralding the birth of Christ,
but no one knows for sure.
The beautiful carol, however, has
come to be one of the many impor
tant things that make Christmas the
holy, celebrated season that it is.
Weeks before Christmas, from
radios, from concert hallr. and from
the throats of carol singers and
just plain singers, the strains of the
First Noel remind us all that the
celebration of the birth of Christ is
once more upon us.
Christmas Eve in Syria
Time for Earnest Prayer
There is little merriment in Syria
on Christmas Eve. It is more a time
of prayer. In both Syria and nearby
Lebanon, the Christmas season be
gins on December 4th and is not
concluded until January 6th.
In these two ancient countries
there is no Santa Claus. The Syrian
believes his gifts come from the
camel, for legend tells that the
youngest camel to accompany the
Magi was tired and weary upon
reaching the stable at Bethlehem
and the new-born Saviour blessed
it and gave it immortal life. In the
Lebanon district the “magic mule”
is the gift bearer. Children sprinkle
freshly mown grass from the thres
hold to their beds to entice the mule
to visit them during the night.
All during the Christmas season,
pilgrimages are frequently made
from Syria to Bethlehem. Then, on
New Years Day, comes the cele
brating. Presents are exchanged
and children go from one house to
another, receiving presents and
gifts of money, like children every
where.
Great Is He Honored
This Christmas Day!
It is indeed significant, this birth
day that is celebrated on the
twenty-fifth of December!
It honors the birth of One who
never delved into politics, Who be
longed to no party, political or
otherwise. He led no revolutions,
conquered no vast domains with
mighty armies or eloquent words.
He advocated little more than a life
for salvation—and for that He was
crucified on Calvary.
BLOOD FOR FREEDOM
Four Nurses Plan 10,000 Mile,
Ten State Tour for Red Cross
rn
nccuffi
Dl
7]
LAST WEEK'S
.
LHI
UojWII
ru
LL
ANSWER ^
Four young women are out for
blood, and they are going after
it in a big way.
First of all. Union Pacific Rail
road remodeled a business car,
attached a baggage car to carry
supplies, and promised to trans
port them anywhere they wished
to go on the 10,000 miles of its
tracks to complete their search.
Next the American Red Cross
furnished them with supplies and
offered to have their local chapters
recruit enough patriotic American
volunteers to part with a pint of
the vital fluid.
So they are ready to hit the road,
railroad that is, on a tour that will
take them through the eleven
western states served by Union
Pacific beginning in December.
g if |f 4
ACROSS
1. Ugly old
women
S. Clubs
0. Two-toed
sloth
10. Man's name
11. Island off
Greece
12. Geneologl-
cal lines
14. Constella
tion
15. Upper side
of foot
16. Borders
DOWN 15. Writing
1. A cheer
2. Close to
(poet.)
3. Gun
(slang)
4. Prosecute
judicially
5. Farm
buildings
6. Expression
of
sorrow
7. Diplomatic
8. Scoffs
11. Arrived
19. Friar’s title 13. Young
,
*
By INEZ GERHARD
S TEVE COCHRAN’S dog, Tschai-
kowsky, now has a collar which
his master says will put the rhine
stone one belonging to Joan Craw
ford’s Cliquot to shame. It’s set
with elks’ teeth; Steve had it made
by a soldier stationed at Fort Knox,
Ky., where he spent several weeks
filming “The Tanks Are Coming”
for Warners’. Tschaikowsky ap
pears in that one; his screen credits
also include “Inside the Walls of
Folsom Prison” and “Ton orrow Is
Another Day”; as an actor, he rates
really fancy accessories.
The play in which Ginger Rogers
returned to Broadway, “Love and
Let Love”, closed after a month’s
run. But simultaneously with its
closing came the announcement by
Columbia Broadcasting that she had
been signed for exclusive appear
ances on television, on a contract
running more than five years. For
a salary of more than one million
GINGER ROGERS
dollars, she will be the star and
mistress of ceremonies of a half-
hour weekly show, starting after
April 1. She will sing, dance and
act in adaptations of her numerous
screen shows.
While on her four week’s leave
of absence from “Stop the Music”
Kay Armen conferred with MGM’s
Joe Pasternak about doing a film
musical in Hollywood. She also
filled a three weeks’ singing en
gagement at Las Vegas’ Thunder-
bird Hotel.
Wherever blood centers are not
operating they will accept donors
to supplement the national blood
program. %
Ambitious women, these Red
Cross nurses, they are aiming at
2000 pints each month, and will
work on “Blood For Freedom,”
the name of their mobile blood col
lection unit, until they make it.
They must, they say with typical
femihine determination, because
every drop is going direct to the
armed forces.
Heading the group of four nurses
that staff the car is Kathryn Mc
Donough, formerly of Waterloo,
Iowa. She did private duty after
training at St. Joseph’s Hospital
in Omaha and then served as aa
industrial nurse before joining the
blood program in September, 1949.
Ramona Walla is another mem
ber of the crew. She lived at Lin-
wood, Neb. originally and re
ceived her nurses training at St.
Joseph’s Hospital in Omaha. Be
fore joining the blood program in
December, 1949, Ramona did pri
vate duty nursing.
Eileen Roth, who came from
Elkhorn, Neb”, before moving to
Omaha, is the third member of
the staff. She is another alumna
of St. Joseph’s.in Omaha and was
on private duty before joining the
blood program in January, 1950.
Monica DeWulf of Cedar Rapids,
Neb., has been with the Red Cross
blood program since September,
1950. She was also a private nurse
after her graduation from St.
Elizabeth’s Hospital N u r s i n g
School at Lincoln, Neb.
• • •
COLLECTIVELY, these four
white-clad nurses have worked on
more than 300 mobile trips made
by the Omaha regional mobile
unit, operating in Eastern Ne
braska, so they have plenty of ex
perience.
“Blood donors soon realize just
how simple it' is to donate their
blood,” says Miss McDonough.
“Men almost always joke about
the possible high alcoholic content
of their blood.”
“Take a gallon. I’ve got a lot,”
is the comment Miss Walla hears
from male stalwarts, and know
ing the pressing need for blood
on the battlefield, she certainly
wishes she could.
Wherever they operate, the
nurses will be under direction of
a local physician, on their feet all
day doing a tough job because
they realize its importance.
Miss DeWulf summed it up neat
ly when she pointed out that, “Giv
ing your life for your country is
the supreme sacrifice, but saving
a life is certainly as important.
Any qualified citizen can do just
that, once every three months,
actually, by donating blood for our
armed forces.”
20. Exclama
tion
21. Chest
22. Sudden
rush of wind
2% Malt
beverage
24. Chum
25. Infant
27. Female
parent
28. Mulberry
30. Sleeveless
garment
(Arab.)
31. Mislead
33. City
(Mass.)
35. Unit of
weight
36. Fellow
(slang)
37. To be ready
for
39. Wavy
(Heraldry)
40. Vended
41. Prophet
42. Parts of
locks
oyster
fluid
17. Strong wind
If. Anger
22. Sport
23. A sea
mollusk
24. Frontiers
man’s shoe
25. Cheats
(slang)
26. Counting
device
27. Lair
28. Shuns
29. Furnished
temporarily
31. Dishearten
hriu raranira
Eonnra nciHHB
Kfirowi: UHnnu
rsuu I7il4 UMIJl
\m HISMMH *131!]
UMraWMIJQMU
am4 mu mmu
aaiifeiPii iduauM
LWiULIH IIMM 171H
Didmauunma
HUHHffl Miil4
N-54
32. Country
(S. Eur.)
34. A dandy
37. Question
38. Sorrow
Yy/<
i
2
5
4
1
5
4
7
8
////
i
10
f/A
it
L
i
12
15
14
i
i
is
i
14
17 ■
18
i
20
I
21
i
22
i
25
i
24
y//
Z5
24
d
Tl
'VV/
29
50
51
52
55
54
w,
55
54
|
57
►
i
59
I
40
i
41
I
42
il
THE
fICTION
CORNER
NEW LIFE
By Richard Hill Wilkinson
T HERE WASN’T any particular
reason why young Phil Davis
and his wife should dislike Templer.
Yet this was the case. For one thing
neither of them were used to the
habits and cus
toms of small
town people.
They were city
bred, and hence
3 -Minute
Fiction
misunderstood the kindly interest
of their neighbors. Prying curiosity,
they termed it.
“That Mrs. Bixby was over again
this morning,” Dot Davis said to
her husband one night two months
after they had become nicely set
tled. “She wanted to know where I
had my washing done. Said she’d
been curious ever since she discov
ered I didn’t do it myself.”
“Prying old buzzard,” Phil mut
tered. “It’s a blasted shame we
have to put up with it. Tom Wheel
er, who runs the local newspaper,
was telling me today that Templer
was no different from any small
town. They’re all the same, he
said. God pity the people who have
to live in them,” he added bitterly.
*Tm sick of it,” Dot wafled.
“Sick of seeing and meeting no
one but gossiping old hypocrites,
sick of the familiarity these people
assume, once they find you’re here
to stay.”
“But we’re not here to stay,” Phil
cried with sudden enthusiasm. “You
remember I told you how I’d been
working on the bead office? Trying
to persuade them to transfer me to
Suffolk? Well, I think it’s going
through. We’ll not have to put up
with this drab, dull existence much
longer, honey.”
*T hope not,” Dot cried fer
vently. “I can’t stand It a great
deal longer.”
GRASSROOTS
G. 0. P. More Interested in Goats Than Integrity
By Wright A. Patterson
T HOSE REPUBLICANS who are
looked to as directors of the
1952 battle of the ballots have de
creed that the issue on which the
big-gun oratory will bo charged
will be that of “legal and moral
honesty and integrity in the opera
tions of the government.”
It Is a noble issue, but It Is
not one that will attract or
change votes In the quantities
that are needed. There Is but
little personal Interest in the
fact that a white house stenog
rapher received as a present a
mink coat, or that a presidential
clerk was given free hotel ac
commodations In Florida, or
that deep freeze units where
handed out to several favored
Individuals by General Vaughn,
or that other's had free cam
eras, free vacation trips.
There is a greater numb -r of
Americans, who by the practice of
industry and thrift, have accuma-
lated two or more goats, than there
are those who have only one or less,
and those with two or more object
r to following the so
cialistic preachment
of dividing with those
who have less.
Self-preservation is
the first law of na
ture, and those with
two or more goats
are not favorable to
the socialistic trend
of the nation and the
present administra-
JMKROFMJRK
FIGHT
Infantile
paralysis
JANUAKl 2-31
tion. Attacking that trend toward
the left, the threat of socialism, will
change far more votes then will
legal and moral honesty and integ
rity in government, because it has
a personal application, the promise
to retain the old and tried and
proven American profit system.
Then, too, government spending,
the thing that calls for more taxes,
which all must pay, can be a big vote
getter, especially with the govern
ment running into the red with each
passing month and government debts
increasing at an alarming rate. Such
things are of greater moment to the
general run of American Voters than
is who gets a fur coat and other pres
ents, or who goes to prison for em
bezzlement of government funds.
But orating about the need for
legal and moral honesty and integ
rity in government can be a pow
erful appeal for turning the rascals
out, especially for those who be
lieve in such honesty and integrity.
With such an inspiring subject, the
big guns of the party should be able
to create havoc in the ranks of the
opposition, and keep the president
on the defensive until the last gun
is fired and the last vote is cast.
But the Republican leaders must
remember that the President is a
good explainer.
The land-owning farmers do not
want America to be turned into a
socialistic state. They do not want
to divide acres with the landless
who prefers to sit in the shade dur
ing the hot summer hours, while
the farmer works from sunup to
sundown producing food for the na
tion.
The worker with a job is op
posed to socialism. He is sup
porting himself and family by
industry, not by sitting on a
park bench asking for a dole.
The millions of those with bank
accounts, the owners of stocks
and bonds, the holders of life
insurance, are not seeking an
opportunity to divide their sav
ings with the shiftless.
It is the thrifty and industrious
men and women that Republican
opposition to the socialistic state
will appeal, and they represent a
majority of the American voters.
They are more interested in pro
tecting their two or more goats
than in the question of legal and
moral honesty and integrity in gov
ernment, because the protection of
what they have has a direct per
sonal application.
Why not show this greater num
ber the dangers for them in this
rapid drift to the left, and make
that the number one subject for the
oratory of the battle of the ballots
of 1952? Or is the party, as such,
fearful of that scattering of Repub
licans who are tainted with the so
cialistic colors? Any such loss
would be far more than offset by
the gain. Such radicals are not a
party asset.
And the Republicans should re
member that President Truman has
a long memory, and can revive the
scandals of Harding’s time.
Shorthorn Breeders
Conduct Experiment
102 Bulls Put Through
First D. S. Program
Shorthorn breeders recently put
102 bulls through an obstacle
course in the Nebraska range coun
try with a view to toughening them
up for a unique show and sale held
at Broken Bow, Nebr., last month.
Converting farm bulls from mid-
western herds to rugged range
The drove of Shornhorn balls
above were part of the Broken
* Bow experiment‘ to toughen up
102 animals to be used in cross
-breeding programs in large
Commercial herds. The project
was sponsored by the American
Shorthorn Breeders Associa
tion.
bulls for service in large commer
cial herds of the west, the program
was called the Range Bull project.
The bulls Were judged in groups of
two and three, in the manner of
“Camp Showing*” in Argentina,
and then sold to western cattlemen
who wanted them for regular herd
sires or for cross-breeding pro
grams. It was the first such pro
gram in the United States.
The animals were consigned by
48 breeders in the middlewest and
east and were turned out to range
on July 1.
“I’m sick of it,” Dot wailed.
“Sick of seeing and meeting no
one but old hypocrites.”
Two weeks later the long-hoped-
for day arrived. Phil received no
tice of his transfer to the Suffolk
office. Joyously the two young peo
ple packed up their belongings and
said goodbye to Templer. They took
an apartment In the suburb of Ash-
field and set about the task of get
ting acquainted.
This wasn’t particularly difficult.
Mrs. Hooper, who was rather a plain
looking person and who occupied
an apartment on the same floor
with the Davises, seemed eager to
help the young folks get settled. She
came in every day and made sug
gestions which Dot found helpful.
Phil came home one evening to
announce that he had joined a
club, and would be out one night a
week.
“It’s just as weC,” said Dot
agreeably. “Mrs. Hooper has asked
me to join the Neighborhood Bridge
Union, so Til be out, too.”
r HEY learned things from Mrs.'
Hooper and other inhabitant^
of the apartment about other peo
ple in other apartment houses close
by. For example, the Ricks were
considered “fast.” The Browns
weren’t all they appeared to be.
Bit by bit Phil and Dot adapted
themselves to their new life. They
learned with whom to associate,
and whom to ignore. Gradually they
settled Into the usual routine.
A month after they had left Tem
pler and its drab dullness behind,
Phil arrived home one evening with
a curious expression on his face.
Dorothy noticed the change.
“Oh, nothing much,” he replied
to her question. “Bob Talbert was
saying today that Ashfield was like
a hundred other suburban towns.
Same monotonous routine and dull
ness. The only break they get if
when someone new arrives.”
“That’s odd,” Dot said slow
ly. “Mrs. Hooper was In today.
She wanted to know where I
had my washing done. She’d
noticed, she said, that I didn’t
do it myself.”
Phil and Dot stared at each other
for a moment in alarmed silence.
Then suddenly, of one accord, they
burst into laughter.
“Dot,” he said, “I wonder if it’s
the place we live in or if it’s just
us. We wanted to be near a large
city, and now that we’re here we’ve
found conditions pretty much the
same as elsewhere.”
Dot nodded soberly. “I guess,
Phil, dear, it isn’t the place that
makes one’s life drab and dull, it’s
the people who live in those places,
it’s the way you treat them and
they treat you. I guess human na
ture is pretty much the same every
where. It’s up to the individual
whether or not he or she is happy.”
i Phil held his wife close.
Gasoline on the Farm
Is 'Liquid Dynamite*
Gasoline on a farm is “liquid
dynamiteand must be handled
with extreme care to prevent ex
plosions and fires. It is estimated
that annual farm losses from gas
oline fires amount to more than
$7,000,000.
Here are eight safety rules the
farmer should follow:
1. Gasoline should be stored in
steel drums in underground tanks
at least 75 feet from any building.
2. Gasoline or kerosene should
never be left in open containers in
any building. >
3. Gasoline or kerosene should
never be handled in the presence
of an open flame or other source
qf possible ignition.
4. In pouring gasoline, malm
sure the pouring and receiving re
ceptacles are grounded, to avoid
static sparks.
5. Never use gasoline, benzene,
or other flammable material for
dry cleaning.
6. Never use gasoline or kerosene
to start a fire 'in a stove or else
where.
>7. Make sure cans or tanks used
in storage of gasoline or kerosene
are painted red, marked plainly
and in large letters.
8. Never forget that gasoline or
related petroleum products are the
most potentially dangerous things
you have on your farm.
Observance of these rules will cut
down farm fire losses.
Rat Control
The farmer who has 20 rats
on his farm Is feeding them at
a cost of $40 a year. In other
words. It costs farmers $2 a
year to keep one rat. Three
rats eat and destroy as much
feed as two laying hens require
in a year’s time. This is suffi
cient reason for every farmer
to execute a rat-killing and con
trol program.
V. -^7 u ‘‘ 7c: .. .• .V * ! >.
Easy to Make Set
wm
For Young Mechanic
-
OAMOC HOCOS KU*
OM.ms r- —
•cor. hi*
AMO 310ft -
•CNCHCS >
•AtyERH 211
automomues mn
RCMOVCABLE AMO
INTCnCHANGCARX
•ODICS
S CRAPS of wood and a little
paint are all you need to set
up a young mechanic ip business.
He can tow cars, repair and re
build to his heart’s content. When
f he closes his shop all the cars
will fit neatly into the garage.
Actual-size guides for shaping the
many parts are all on pattern 211,
price 25c. * ■»>■— •>-
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer If
BoSford HlUa. Now York
' ■ ■■■>■-
IT ISN’T TOO LATE!
If you still have last minute
ping to do, here’s a
you’ll be grateful for. It’s
pie solution—so easy to do
sure to please. It’s a solution
comes in two parts. First,
Cigarette smokers on your
carton or two of t h e cig
that’s by far America’s f
— cool, mild, flavorful
The Camel Christmas carton
full of the Christmas spiri
and colorful and all ready to
There’s a space on the
served for your personal
No wrapping, no fussing
paper or cards or ribbons,
second solution involves your
smoking friends and the fe
who like to roll their own cigar
ettes. It’s the one-pound tin of
Prince Albert, America’s
telling smoking tobacco,
bite’s out and the pleasure’s
The pound tin of Prince
comes in a gay Christmas box,
ready to give—just put y
sage on the built-in C
card. Don’t delay. Do It
Your dealer still has C
tons and pound tins of
bert. Pay him a visit!
7IME Vfer
FEE! A
DUB TO COLD
MISBRISS^
666
RELIEF
■
It's Wonderful the Way
Chewing-Gum Laxative
A cts chiefly to
REMOVE WASTE
-i/nr
mm poop
• Hem’s the secret humans of
discovered about naor-A-Mnrr,
em chewing-gum laxative. Yes
why nxi'-A-acnre’s action Is so
fully different 1
Doctors say
start their “lli
right In the si
digested. Large doses of such
upset digestion, flush away
food you need for health <
You feel weak, worn out.
But gentle raN-A-aconr, ti
onunended. works chiefly In
bowel where It removi
IM
Doctors say mat many
{&:
•■v . ■ ■
good foodl You avoid that
tired, worn-out feeling. Use
and feel your "peppy,
rl Ne In
f-A-Mm*! no increase In
25#, 50# or only If#.
mm
—
100 TAUT AOTTU OUT
St. Joseph asp
HI Hi
WOPt
wnen
Your Childrei
have COUGHS
...DUE TO C Ot D
at
Poultrymen Are Advised
To House B^st Pullets
House only the best pullets that
probably will produce well for the
entire laying year, poultry experts
advise. Those chickens that are
under-developed, or generally un
thrifty looking, will seldom pro
duce well and should be marketed.
And when housing pullets, it tit
generally wise to keep together
those of the same age and stage of
development. Smaller birds have a
GIVE THEM GOOD.
SCOTTS EMULSION
Helps build stamina — helps build
• _^a —. AUlm
energy
natural A&B Vitamins I
Scott*« is a high
POOD TO NIG — a
mine" ef natnral
Vitamins and
building natural
to taka. Many doctors
recommend ft!
at your drug
MORE than lust a tonic—
■
SCOTTS EMULS
hic-h Energy eon,