Flying Is Risky Business,
,4s Viewed bv Pedestrian
'
A pedestrian crossed a trafflcfilled
street while looking up at an
airplane overhead. Three buses
shaved him so closely that his
beard didn't appear again for a
week, the wind from six passing
cars raised the nap on his last
year's suit, one five-passenger car
removed the shine from the back
of his left shoe, and the drivers of
seven other assorted makes, while
stripping their gears in an effort |
to avoid him, stripped their vocabularies
of high-powered adjectives, j
After stumbling over the curb- j
stone on the farther side of the i
road, the pedestrian was heard to \
murmur. "My gracious, those air- '
men lead dangerous lives."
.
FEED AND SEEDS
-HI nn L L L M ruH nub? and POUtTRT
V?ntHr rttu s.-nd in o..n ".or 1 1.1.
HanipR- PROSO crown almosr anywhere Wonder!
uk feed. ATLAS SEED CO.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
POULTRY
BRED FOR PRODUCTION: Docks I
RAISED FOR PROFIT: Chicks ;
SOLD BY QUALITY: Turkeys
STARTED CHICKS: l>u!lft? !
MILFORD HATCH FRY i^mUh iv'o.
No Rain for 85 ^ ears
The desert city of Gadames, j
North Africa, reached by lavish ;
tourist motorbus from Tripoli, :
hasn't seen rain in 85 years. All j
houses are made of mud and if
it rained the houses would be
washed away.
The entire population of 2.000 j
souls cools of! in a subterranean
city when the weather gets hot.
Women never come out on the j
streets?when they want to visit ,
each other, they pass through a
mass of underground tunnels never
seen by white man.
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men
Here's good advice for a woman during her
chai.ge (usually from 38 to 52), who fears I
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries j
about hot flashi*, loss of pep, dizzy spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, 8 nrs. sleep and if you
need a good general system tonic take Lydin
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially fur irnmen. It helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more 1
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change of life. WELL
WORTH TRYING!
P Sense of Honor
The sense of honor is of so fine
ar.d delicate a nature that it is
only to be met with in minds
which are naturally noble, or in
such as have bee^ cultivated by
great examples, or a refined education.?Addison.
WSTfTWH* wasmsumsrauaSt
WMMOROLINE
MUU Slow-WHITE PETROlEUHJUlt
Multiple Saving
Save a man and you save a unit;
save a boy and you have a multiplication
table.?John Wanamaker.
A wonder I ul siri lor boiis i
& where a drawing agent |
K ? indicated. Soothing
r and comforting. Fine for
P children and grown-ups.
Practical. Economical.
M ; f.vfri'i i) a u M > i Ffn
Leave to Work
Get leave to work in this world,
'tis the best you can get at all.?
E. B. Browning.
Malaria* Chills* Fever
Taka reliable Oiidina. Stop* cMh e*d 17 j
fever, cJaaas blood of meter'to. Famous 11 jj
foe 50 years. Money-back guarantee. Jj
WNU-7 30?39
MORE FOR YOUR M
Read the advertisements.
They are more than a selling
aid for business. They form _ _
an educational system which ffM
is making Americans the besteducated
buyers in the world. ?p|
The advertisements are part Jyj
of an economic system which
is giving Americans more ^UP
^ m?ney every
THE CHEROKEE
Not So Hot! We
But These Peo
From mid-July to late August
most of America expects its warmest
weather, although the sun has
already started its return trip to
the southern hemisphere. But enterprising
and uninhibited Americans
have found many ways to
escape the heat. For example: In
Detroit (above) as in many other
crowded cities sweltering citizens
congregate around spraying hy- ^
drants. This method is most pop- I
ular in New York's tenement dis- g
trict. Right: A happy, young lady H
indulges in a distinctly American |j
summer treat. -j
aC?
' - $ % %X
\ WwSk
gn?, /* i
? 1 ' V-- X" />' t;l;V'^r' ^%?:%X" '
*" ':r %?*..-;X -'" ,,
/('] done in the best of city and
nights when beds feel like blazing i
lowed the crowd, taking baby right
mosquito netting while mother and
ground. When dawn peeps over tl
and breakfast.
SCOUT. MURPHY. N. C.. THURSDA
lather's Warm
pie Know Tricks
_ _J
14^ V.
tt\" r:m.
Above: On the beach near
Gloucester, Mass., another lady
finds the temperature of 94 not
so bad. Left: Professor Charles
M. Heck of North Carolina State
college kept cool last summer
making a "heat survey" from
various levels of New York's
lofty Empire State building. He
? ? is shoicn here testing his
\ new " prophesying" instrument
intended to suppiemen:
existing weather
bureau apparatus. According
to Professor Heck, !
ngyk heat rays rising from the
' JKi earth are absorbed by
moisture in the air and
( then re-radiated. Most
heat sufferers don't care
I ?but that's science for
I you.
?Lv* *
%?
^|
small toicn families on those hot
sfernos. This Chicago couple folilong
and covering his buggy with
dad sprawled comfortably on the
is horizon they'll head for home
Y. JULY 27, 1939
I ???????
Farm
[Topics ||
BIRTH RATE DROP
HURTS MILK PRICE
Need Seen for Increased
Use by Adults.
By LEI.AND SPENCER
The decline in the number of
young children is one reason for the
reduced use of milk the past few
years, according to the New York
state college of agriculture.
The declining birth rate calls for
special efforts by the milk industry
to push the general use of milk as
a drink by adults, and especially to
break down the tendency of adolescents
to switch from milk to other
drinks.
Kftorts should aiso be coniiiiueu
to find ways to get fluid milk at less
cost to families of low incomes. This
is the surest way to ward off the
substitution of other forms of milk
for fresh milk.
As for dealers' "spreads" on retail
milk in nine important markets
of the United States, the
spreads were reduced during the depression,
but are now larger than
ever.
Tho inoK;iU?r J 1
...V ..1UV11IIJ U1 11 nirv UCUIC1& IU
reduce their spread on retail milk
is the main reason for the less
friendly public attitude toward them
the past few years. Those acquainted
with the situation, however, know
that the chief obstacle to reducing
the spread is high wages and the
difficulty of using less labor, especially
for retail delivery.
As to the outlook for the milk industry
during the next two years,
the Cornell milk marketing specialists
say much depends on the trend
of commodity prices.
Green Vegetables Needed
For Well-Balanced Diet
Even before the searchlight of
food research was turned on leafy,
green vegetables their value in human
nutrition was pretty generally
appreciated. Today they have an
important place on the list of "protective
foods"?a way nutritionists
have of designating foods with a
very high dietetic rating.
Leafy, green vegetables merit a
place on this list chiefly because
they are rich in both iron and vitamin
A. Many of them are also
very rich sources of calcium. These
three nutrients, according to a recent
nation-wide survey, are food
essentials in which American diets
are often low.
Green leaves are also excellent
sources of vitamin G. Thrown in
for good measure are considerable
amounts of vitamin C and Vitamin
Bl. Leafy vegetables, in addition,
contribute bulk or roughage, some
of which is usually desirable in the
diets of persons in normal health.
Aerial Photos Offer
Accurate Farm Record
With the advent of the Agricultural
Adjustment act, and the need
for accurate field measurement to
check compliance with the soil conservation
program, aerial photography
came into its own as a cheap, '
quick, indisputable method of land
mapping.
Accurate field measurement is im- j
portant under the AAA because
conservation payments are made
at a specified rate per acre of land
planted. Prior to the use of air
photography, a number of methods.
ranging irom the old measuring
wheel to surveying, were used.
Cost of checking performance
from the air is about one-third less
than the earlier methods of land
measurement. Air photography
costs about four cents per acre as
compared with six cents per acre
under older measuring methods. 1
The cost is included as part of the
administrative expense deducted
from payments to farmers.
Farm Facts
Mushrooms have been cultivated
commercially in the United States
for less than a half century.
*
The importance of live stock in
Ohio agriculture is shown by the
.igures for farm income in 1938.
Sales of all farm crops brought
$63,881,000 but the sales of live stock
and live stock products totaled
$218,685,000.
*
Success of artificial insemination
in breeding of dairy cattle, tried for
the past three months in six southern-tier
counties, has led officials of
New York state college of agriculture
to sanction the method for
use by dairymen throughout the
state.
HOUSEHOLD 1
QUESTIONS yjfe) |
Quick Baking.?Fruit and berr> D
! pies with lattice-style tops require K
less baking time than the rcgula, I
two-crust pies. pa
g|
Keep Oils Cool.?Store oils, such B
as olive or vegetable, in the re- B
frigerator. They are likely to be
1 come rancid when opened unless B
I they are kept chilled. ?
* * * Hi
Use for Leftovers.?Leftover I
rice or macaroni mixed with E
cooked meat makes a good filling B
for green peppers or tomatoes. B
The latter need to be cooked only ?
20 minutes in a moderate nvo
Hooked Rug Having
A Gay Flower Motif
Pattern 2207.
Here's a hooked scatter rug
made of yarn or rags in any size
you wish. Do the flowers in bright
nftftc nnrl an/^n lift")
uuu" tuua. x unci 11 contains
a transfer pattern of a motif
15 by 20Yt inches; directions for
doing hooking; color chart and
key.
Send 15 cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle
Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave.,
New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, address
and pattern number plainly.
c ^
There Are Two Ways
to Get at Constipation
i Yes, and only two ways-before
and after it happens! Instead of
enduring those dull, tired, headachy
days and then having to
take an emergency medicine-whs
not KEEP regular with Kellogg'a
All-Bran? You can, if your constipation
is the kind millions have
?due to the lack of "bulk" in
modern diets. For All-Bran goes
right to the cause of this trouble
by supplying the "bulk" you need.
Eat this toasted nutritious cereal
every day?with milk or cream,
or baked into muffins-drink
Dlentv of water, and see if your
I life Isn't a whole lot brighter! I H
I Made by Kcllogg*s In Battle Creek. B
I Sold by every grocer. J S
Benefit of Reading m
He who loves reading has every- B
thing within his reach. He has B
but to desire, and he may possess B
himself of every species of wis- B
dom to judge and power to per- B
form.?William Godwin. H
^1 For quick relief?alway* B
/u , \ use thin accurate aspirin*
CacIihJ St. Joseph I
N y GENUINE PURE ASPH"" H
By Deeds I
An upright minister asks, wha
recommends a man; a corrup*
minister, who.?C. C. Colton. K
For MA1ABIA I
For over 70 years, thoasar? B
Upon thousands of people os
proven by their purchases that u*r
consider Wintcrsmith's the era H
Tonic for Malaria. Wintersmito^
must be good?or else it wool n
be sold all over the South a0" H
21 foreign countries! . . ^ J'? .rj flj
Malaria, get a bottle today, ?7
follow the directions on the aw M
WINTERSMITH'S I
TONIC I