Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 43, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1948 — Page 2

Gems of Thought The world 1* like a mirror, smile at It and It will smile back at you. . When once enthusiasm has been turned into ridicule, everything la undone except money and power. If there were no clouds we should not enjoy the sun.

CLASSIFIED DE PARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED TRUCKS AND TRAILERS Maek—Model NJU 6 ton C. O. E. tractor* with front winches FWD—Model YU 8 ton C O. E..14' cargoes. 2 front winches and A trama. Chee—4x4 tractors, panels and dumps. Hedge—4x4 weapon carrier*, recons and carryalls. . , Badge—6x6 personnel carriers. F»re—4x4 cargoes and bomb service with and without winches. _- CMC—exSandßx4 cargoes. SWB and LWB. Malt-Track —Steel platform and track*, front wmeh and boom. 45 Tea Trailers—24 825 15 tires. __ S Tea Seasl-Trallere—l6 long. 900 20 Ure*. Dally Caere tier*—9oo 20 tire*. Sth wheel. Dolly Ceavertere—l2oo 20 tire*. sth wheel, peataoa Trailers—l2oo'2o Ure*. 32 jo”*Parte er Teel Trailer*— 1 axle. 750 20 Ure*. Parte er Teel Trailers—2 axle*. 825 20 Portable Groaalag Trailer*—2 axle* 825 20 Urea. Alemite equipment, air compressor. tank, reel and hose. BECKER MOTORS, INC. 420 N. Capitol. Are. Lincoln 4385. tadiaaapelis. lad. SCHOOL BUSSES *SOO discount on brand new 36-38 nateenger Wayne achool bur. on new advance design Chevrolet chassis; only a few left. Hurry. Address Box It** WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. ladtaaapelie. Indiana. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. I OR SALE 30 acres. Rich timberland on U. S Hwy. 35. 85 miles Chicago. New store bldg. 18x32, temporary living quarter* in back, elec., water. Stock, fresh groceries, refrigerator, scales and m-»licer. 2 cabin*, rented Material for another Outbldg* . grass and flowers, garden. Gas station promiahed Ideal spot for truck stop. Because of ill health, will sell as it stands for 86 000.00. possession tn one week OWEN REKO A SON OR REEOS GROCERY. Wtaaaae. Ind.. R. 4. “Breath Taking Beauty” SO-A. FASCINATING SCENIC WOODLAND. Banks ot the Wabash, between Lafayette and AtUca. Eroded rock formations . tower 200 feet, caves, artesian well*, historic oddities of a national park. Was headquarter* of Kickapoo Indians. Several buildings, electricity. 1.200 ft. shore, much Umber. Tremendou* posslbiUUe* for a money-making resort. Fer Appala.tmtnl Write 11. J. CAMPE. Matteson. 111. RIG MONET REBUILDING SHOES Help needed everywhere or start big-in-come business of your own. Learn practical, sure, easy way in 3 months. Anyone from 18-60 years can learn easily Approved for Gl training. Rush postcard today. MODERN -HOF. REBUILDING SCHOOL E*L 1*27. I»U W. BelteMt CMeage IS. 111. DOGS. CATS. PETS. ETC. roMiKSNtAN nrriis 2 males. 7 week* old One red. one creamcolored. A. K C Litter reg Sired by son of Champion. 850 each DON WALK* H. WA-RKR-POM KENNELS Cal*. lews. A K C I’FDIGHFED NEWEOt SOI AND puppies for sale. MRS VU I MeCOLLET. Manilla, lad. FARMS AND RANCHES It* M R1 8 14 miles Indiaaapali* i SM7 Cdlleg*. Indlanspall* - Ha. SOM. 88-A. FRUIT FARM Well located, fine modern blds* Full crop. Between Hart and Ludington 830.000. SO-A GEN FAHM Close Hart,- good bldgs *5.500 00, RAhyOS OVRORN. REALTORS Hart. O«u» Ce . Mob HELP WANTED—WOMEN All GIRL CONCERT ORCHESTRA, all instrument players wanted. 13 wks. tour . . HIMVHISE WRITE. S3M Lake Sb.re Driie. < hicag*. 111. COLLECT STAMPS The Modern Way. Receive PURCHASE DIVIDENDSw ttheach purchase ot stamp*. Can be u*ed toward valuable PREMIUMS. Write todav. b*> obligation At* for the CASE BULLETIN JOHN B. KILTOS 188 Emsire »L - Prevideae* 8. R. L FOR SALE Ringneck Pheasants for Fall delivery. Write tor prices MARVIN MAIER. HL 2. Bremen. Indiana. P« Mile* N E *f WyalL FAINT YOl R CAR Easy Way. S 3 75 portpaid. Money back guarantee. 15 color sample* free C*»er-Nn. ISII-N. Lakbeek. T*xBay P**rl**a Brand cciffee. spices. nut*. I grated cheese, nee. beans, pea*, lentils,: barley, cake topping, tapioca, coconut, gar-, lie. etc At Grocery, Meat Ik General Stores. I 148 BUCYRUS-ERIE Dragline shovel | comb . excellent eond . with wide track,: 85.300 PETE LAM BRIGHT. Bl**mSeld. lad.. R. R. I. Pk. Ly*a» 55*12. ~ OKI G STORE FIXTI KI S A complete *et Possession given in July. KING'S PHARMACY. H*«pe«ton, Illinaln. PERSONAL | HAY FEVER SUFFERERS! Are you interested tn securing relief?' If so. let me know Don't bother to waste, a 3-cent stamp if just curious. B. H. R ADF.It. rtl SW Ist St.. Uatari*. Ore. TRAVEL HOI U Kt I PING COTTAGES Electric. Skelgas. beach excellent fishing; quiet and restful; 825 per Week and: up. JOSEPH CALEB. Blaeberry HiU. Daabary. Wtoeeasta. A Safe, Sound Investment— Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! strife MST RELIEF WNIP-J 32-48 ’ I ■ lUaMfIMN

HOUSEHOID MEMOS by Lynn Chambes

fc , •- - ton n -- - 4

These Foods Moke o Picnic (Stf brlou )

Picnic Foods WE ALL AGREE that picnics are fun. but how’s the food holding out. now that you’ve already had some picnics during the summer? Is the variety still there to tempt jaded appetites or are you ready for some quick and easy ideas full of inspiration? You’ll want to keep anything edible simple and easy to prepare as well as easy to f tc X carry because Ky it’s no fun to get ' worn out to the process of packing. and there is also nothing w worse than ar- A riving with sog- \ \ gy sandwiches as ' well as bruised fruit or . mussed cake. Everyone will feel better at picnics if you plan well balanced meals, so have your share of starches, vitamins and minerals. Sandwiches are a standby, but they can have infinite variety. Add some crisp vegetables to the filling when you ean. thus making the texture interesting and more delicious. Plan to use fruit in season, carefully washed and wrapped, of course, so you can enjoy eating it. Cakes should be simple, and are best made in square or oblong pans, tucked in a box and cut when served.’ No chance for messing when it’s done this way! HERE ARE SOME delightful fillings for sandwiches which I know will be a hit with the folks. Chill the fillings, and they won’t soak through the bread. •S*v»ry Ham-Vegetable Filling (Make* 8 sandwiches) 1* slices bread N cap softened batter 1 cup deviled ham 1 cup grated raw carrot A* cap chopped green pepper H teaspoon salt H cup mayonnaise Spread sliced bread and butter. On eight slices spread deviled ham. Combine green pepper, carrot, salt and mayonnaise. Spread carrot mixture on ham and place buttered slices of bread on top. Cut as desired and wrap well. •Egg Salad Sandwiches (Makes Bl 4 chopped hard-cooked eggs 1 cup minced celery H teaspoon salt cup minced stuffed olives H cup mayonnaise Mix all ingredients together in order given. Spread filling on cracked wheat bread which has been buttered. Shrimp Sandwiches (Makes B) •* cup canned and cleaned shrimp, crabmeat er lobster 4 tablespoons butter or substitute H teaspoon minced onion 1 teaspoon lemon juice H teaspoon mustard 2 tablespoons minced stuffed olives White or whole wheat bread Mince the shrimp and mix with the remaining ingredients. ChiU thoroughly before spreading on bread. •Chicken-Ham Sandwiches (Makes I) H cup ground, cooked chicken K cup ground, cooked ham S chopped, stuffed olives 1H tablespoons mayonnaise *-» teaspoon lemon juice LTNN SAYS: Do Something Special With Tour Salads Scoop out fresh and nicely firm cucumbers. Flake a can of salmon, season it with lemon juice and mayonnaise and fill the hollowed cucumbers. With this pass some crackers and cheese and luncheon is served. thicken salad takes on an elegant air when it’s served in canned peach halves. Sprinkle with toasted, slivered almonds. Pineapple goes well into salads whether it’s fresh or canned. Try it with orange sections and dark, seeded cherries and seedless white grapes. A thick, sweet French dressing is indicated. Fresh or canned apricots stuffed with cream cheese and nut mixtaro do well when served with melon and pineapple. Thia makes a good enough salad to substitute for a dessert. Chopped dark red cherries with pineapple chunks, nuts and celery are especially good when molded in a lime or lemon gelatin.

LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU •Ham and Vegetable Sandwiches •Egg Salad Sandwiches •Chicken-Ham Sandwiches •Deviled Eggs Whole Tomatoes Potato Chips Grapes or Watermelon •Mincemeat Goodies Lemonade or Milk •Rec pcs Given. Combine and spread on white bread. ♦ • • DEVILED EGGS are handy to have on a picnic , So eat other with the sandwiches. by themselves or with tomatoes or other relishes Here's a tasty w a n w hi c h > : re*, are R|g! g? thru. v. th • much work. •Deviled Eggs. 8 hard-cooked eggs 4 tablespoons softened butter 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash of pepper 1 teaspoon vinegar Mayonnaise Cut eggs in half lengthwise and remove yolks. Mash yelks and combine with butter, salt, mustard, pepper and vinegar. Add mayonnaise to make a creamy consistency. Refill egg white and sprinkle with paprika. ChiU. * •, • HERE ARE SEASONAL fruits suitable to take on a picnic: Apricots. plums, nectarines, peaches, berries, cantaloupes and watermelon. Oranges, apples and bananas are also good standbys. Grapes and cherries are delightful Berries and peaches may be washed, sugared and placed in mason jars with ; ''S tight covers. If V you are taking melon, it’s best t 0 chill it ff] thoroughly, wrap I / 4» ?*■*''" waxed paper, »> roc - and cut and scoop out the seeds just before you serve it • • • IF YOU LIKE easy-to-carry cookies to take along with you, serve them with the fruit or as snacks between meals if you are making the picnic a whole day affair. •Mincemeat Goodie* (Makes 4 dosen) 1 cup shortening 2 cups sugar 3 eggs, beaten 3 cups sifted flour 1 cup mincemeal 1 teaspoon baking soda »* teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon nutmeg H teaspoon salt H cup chopped nuts Cream shortening and sugar together until fluffy Add eggs and flour enough to prevent mixture from curdling. Add mincemeat and dry ingredients, sifted together, and the nuta. The amount of flour varies with the amount of liquid in the mincemeat. The mixture should be stiff enough to drop from spoon onto a greased cookie sheet Bake in a moderate <375 degree! oven about 10 minutes. Released by WNU Features.

Melons have an affinity for time seasoning. Marinate wedges or balls of melon in the juice before serving them on crisp lettuce leaves. Hav’e you ever served a shrimp salad in cucumber cups? Or try the salad in green pepper rings, garnished with wedges of red. ripe, well chilled tomatoes and deviled eggs Pimiento cups are a nice innovation for salads. Try filling them with an egg and celery salad. Have you ever served pear halves jellied in a pineapple flavored gelatin? Try it for choice variety Chopped green pepper added to French dressing for a simple lettuce and cucumber salad does wonders. Drop a few canned peas into your potato salad with some chopped hard-cooked eggs if you want color and variety. Well chilled asparagus tips placed on a bed of greens will look glamorous when topped with riced hardcooked egg yolk. Pass well seasoned French dressing.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

WfEKiy NEWS 4N4LYS/S Congress Fights Truman Proposals; High Crop Goals Set, Wheat Cut; Atomic Tests Assure New Power - By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer- -- — ■■ ■ (EDITOR'S NOTE: Wken *>lnl*a* ar* cxar***ed la these ertama*. th«y ar* th*** *t Western N*w«*a»«r Uni*a’« sew* analyst* aad Mt nseenarUy *t thia n*w*»ap*r.)

CONGRESS: Feudin’ and Fightin’ Bitter recriminations resounded as the fight between President Truman and the GOP-controlled congress moved into a new round with convening of the extra session of the 80th congress. In a dynamite-laden atmosphere, the President appeared before a joint session of the congress which he had labeled ’'one of the worst in history” to demand a sweeping anti-inflation economic program. The reception for both the President and his program was cool as Republicans launched their wreck-ing-crew tactics. Defiant GOP leaders charged Mr. Truman with playing politics and prepared to play politics of their own. The net result, it appeared, arould be a short special session. Initial step in the OOP’s program of obstruction was a decision that the extra session should consider only those recommendations made by Mr. Truman which could “pass a test” This test, established by the majority conference, set the qualifications for congressional action as follows: Proposed legislation must be emergency in character. It must centain a problem of Rational importance. It must be a program which can be processed properly within the time available to an emergency session. This available time for processing would be no longer than a period of congress which would not “interfere with the proper conduct” of the autumn campaigns. No appropriation bills were to be considered, nor would any consideration be given to confirmation of nominations which might be sent to the senate by the President. Over all hung the threat of a Dixie Democrats' filibuster against the anti-poll tax bill, which would widen the rift between Mr. Truman and the southern wing of his party. There were no surprises in the President’s recomxnencied legislative package. He proposed a reimposition of the excess profits tax, limited restoration of price controls. even more limited wage controls and enactment of the Taft-Ellender-Wagner housing bill. WHEAT: Goal Cut As clogged elevators and enforced embargoes once again mark the nation’s harvest of anotherbumper wheat crop, the department of agriculture recommends a cut of 8 per cent in wheat acreage in its preliminary recommendations for the 1949 crop year. Although continued high production of other major grain commodities is recommended, a slight decrease is suggested for wheat acreage. which has increased sharply in recent years in response to war and relief needs. Looking forward m a rhove to conserve the country’s soil resources, the department points out that “a better balance between soil-conserv-ing and soil-depleting crops will actually assure higher productivity over a longer period of years.” Farmers also are urged to provide tor sufficient summer fallow and. in marginal areas, to plant grass seed on land which is not suitable tor sustained production of crops. Also considered m arriving at the wheat goal were this year’s increased carry-over, prospects that the 1948 crop will be second largest in history and possibility of smaller demand because of improved crops in importing countries. The department recommended wheat plantings for 19(9 of 71.5 million acres which, with an average yield of 15 bushels an acre, would mean production of nearly 1.l billion bushels. July estimate at 1948 wheat production was 1.241,751.000 bushels. In setting another farm goal, the department recommended a beef cattle breeding herd of 15.5 million cows next January 1. a decrease of about 300.000 head. Better management. improved feeding practices and thorough culling, it was suggested, will "put the cattle industry in better position to supply the meat requirements of the increased population.” The recommendations are submitted to state agricultural councils for consideration. State goals and final national goals are determined on the basis of state review and recommendations.

PRECARIOUS PERCH

Americans Seek Economic Security

Increasingly aware of the need tor economic security for themselves and their families, Americans witi expend approximately 15 billion dollars for that purpose in 1948. the Research Council for Economic Security estimates. The estimate covers payments made under private or government organized plans to meet in.a . Who Pays WHO? it was simply a matter of WHO deciding who was to pay the bills. WHO. in this case, was the World Health organization and the bill, as was to be expected, went to the United States. The health group ended its first annual assembly in Geneva, Switzerland, after agreeing to have the U. S. foot 40 per cent of its bills. The U. S. delegation tried to cut its contribution to 25 per cent

I Elands in Pockets

H -fli Mil; Face to face with the congress he had labeled “worst, save one.” tn history. President Truman was greeted by one of the coolest congressional receptions ever accorded a chief executive when he appeared before lhe special session. Only polite applause came occasionally from the galleries and from administration followers: Republicans kept their hands in their pockets. A-BOMBS: Neic Force The veil of secrecy which has shrouded most of the post-war atomic energy experiments was lifted, a tiny bit at least, for the American public in the fourth semiannual report of the atomic energy commission and an accompanying statement by President Truman. Justifying the secrecy, the President contended that until controls are established on the international level to prevent use of atomic energy for military purposes “we cannot, as a nation, afford to disclose these ’secrets which make this new force the most deadly form of military weapon." With that statement, the American people. anxiously eyeing war clouds on the horizon, are inclined to agree. Some measure erf reassurance was contained in both reports, stressing the fact that the nation has gained new power in atomic weapons. Both disclosed that the secret tests of new type bombs at the proving grounds on Eniwetok island early this year were highly successful. The commission’s report, the fourth semi-annual summary to congress as provided by law, indicated there were three bombs used at Eniwetok in the spring project known as “Operation Sandstone.” Principal study was “on the generation of nuclear explosion itself” rather than “on the effects of the nuclear explosion.” as Was the case in the earlier Bikini tests. The report stressed developments of atomic energy research in medicine, agriculture, metallurgy, other sciences and industry. Radioactive materials have been given 229 institutions and commercial agencies for experimentation. LIVING COSTS: Hit Peak They changed the name—from cost of living index to consumers price index—but they still can’t change the trend—upward and ever upward. In fact, the index struck an alltime high on June 15, with food prices reaching record-shattered levels. the bureau of labor statistics reports. The index, which represents retail prices of goods and services bought by moderate income families in large, cities, registered 171.7 per cent of the 1935-39 average. Further increases are inevitable, too. for wholesale prices hit an alltime high duru g the week ended July 17 and it takes about a month for their impact to be recorded in retail prices. The new consumers price index is 9.3 per cent higher than a year ago; 28.8 per cent above June, 1948. when price controls generally were abandoned, and 74.1 per cent above the August, 1939. level. On V-J Day in 1945 the same index was 129.3 per cent of the 1935-39 average.

security arising from death, old age, accident, sickness, disability, unemployment and other conditions. Northeastern, middlewestern, and Pacific coast states have the largest measure of protection, both in total amounts and in per capita payments, the study discloses. Payments undei voluntary plans ranked higher than those under government plans. Estimated expediturt erf 15 bfllion dollars this year marks a continuation of an upward trend which has been noticeable for several years, the council points out The figure compares with a total outlay of 12 billion dollars for economic security in 1945. Os the 1945 total approximately half was earmarked for voluntary savings plans. Since that year savings plans have increased both their scope and coverage.

SCBIPTOBX: M>rte— 4:11; M*it 1:1X21. »; 8:18: 1S:1-T; Lak* «:u : Joha I Jf-U; UJS-tt: 1:12-14 DEVOTIONAL READING: Joha *:1-1L Andrew, The Mon Who Brought Others Lesson for August 15, 1948 MEET Andrew, brother of Simon Peter, fisherman of Galilee. Follow his career and you will account him one of the truly great men of the ages. because he: was ever alert to help men on to God. ■ He was always in- j troducing his friends to Jesus. There are many ' passages of scripture I cited for this study,; with the devotional i reading in Luke and ; the Golden Text' Dr. Newton from John 1:40: “He brought him to Jesus.” WHAT ANDREW TOLD HIS FRIENDS WHEN Andrew met Jesus, and ' discovered in him the Saviour ; of men, he went and found his ' brother, Simon, and said unto him. J “We have found the Messiah, which is. being interpreted, the Christ." i John 1:41. What do we tell our friends? Do we not delight to tell our friends what we have found to be good? This was the mission of Andrew—telling his friends about Jesus, for he had found in Jesus that which ■ was good. John the Baptist had told 1 Andrew about Jesus, and he was determined that he would tell everyone who would listen this good news. :• • • HOW ANDREW KNEW ABOUT JESUS ANDREW got his impressions of Jesus firsthand. When he heard John the Baptist say, “Behold the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world.” he went on to inquire about Jesus, and Jesus bade him and John the day with Him. They did, from 10 o’clock in the morning until late afternoon. That was enough. Andrew knew from that day about Jesus. He was now reddy to tell others what he knew about Jesus. Do we know Jesus well enough to tell others about him? If a fisherman could tell the story effectively. cannot everyone? But let us remember this, no man can introduce his friend to Jesus until he himself knows Jesus. • • • THE MAN WHO BROUGHT OTHERS look for a moment at some of the people Andrew brought to Jesus. We begin, of course, with Simon, his brother. Here. I think, . is the highest test of his ability to tell others about Jesus—bringing his own brother. It is often easier to tell strangers about Jesus than those of our own family. And now we see Andrew yonder tn the multitude, finding the lad , with the k loaves and fishes, and bringing him to Jesus. That is the test of seeing the right person at the right time. And again this is the acid test of introducing people to Jesus. Again, we see Andrew sensing the fact thait some young Greeks had L come a long way to see Jesus. He j knew how to help them. In this incident we see the final example of winning people to Jesus—cultured Greeks, who were familiar, we may j assume, with the current thought of the world. But this simple fisherman of Galilee knew how to approach them, how to gain their at-' tention. how to bring them to Jesus. I• • * THEY WAIT FOR "THE ANDREWS TODAY THE world waits for some An- , - drew today. I fully believe that | most people could be won to Christ J if only there were enough Andrews j Rarely have I had a person to repel | me when I faithfully followed the • leading of the Holy Spirit to speak j to such person about Jesus. Andrew did not rely upon his own j resources. He went in the might of' the Lord. He knew what Jesus had ; done for him. He yearned to see all I men enjoy their blessing. He was a simple messenger—a voice. And God gave him words—words that fell like good seed into fertile ; soil So may we today introduce our i friends to Jesus. Only let us remember this—we must first know him! Coprrlqkt by th* Interaationol Council of Rebgiou* Fdsection on tehatt ot 40 I Protestemt dMoauaation*. R*tecs*d hr WNU Tec toe* Philosophy A little philosophy mclineth man’s mind to atheism, but depth in philosophy bringeth man’s mind about to religion —Bacon. Try to do to others as you arould have them do to you, and do not be discouraged if they fail some times. —Dickens Our Future Our country is still young and in potential is still enormous. W. should remember, as we look to ward the future, that the more full? w* believe in and achieve treedon and equal opportunity—not simpb for ourselves but for others —th greater our accomplishments •*' nation will be.—Henry Foro i

HOW IT STARTED CHRISTENING SHIPS: Christening ships with the cereS nony of drinking a toast from a silver cup, then throwing the cup f nto the sea, was the immediate forerunner of our present-day cusC :om of christening new ships. Near the end of the 17th century the 4 practice of breaking a bottle of spirits across the bow of a new ship f was substituted for drinking the toast, possibly because of the cost I>f the silver cup. ; The original custom apparently was to throw the bottle at the bow of the new ship, but, so a story goes, once the sponsor nissed the bow completely and the bottle struck a spectator, who sued the British Admiralty for damages. After that the bottle was always secured by a lanyard. ■ YOUNG. SMOOTHLY STYLED DRESS TWO PIECER HAS PRETTY DETAIL wPmA* /“f T • 'A •!• •I C Kl| /el o f •/ |ja . 1 JU •!» A /• IJ * VC® •/•’/ JL •*.?.»< .■« *«, ,</ 1 /a / <| a ® • ojk '• IR L •f * „ •,7•* i jp *• wFi \il aKf/.-.'Ei fll i \ M taSlr/A /Z7 * i ggA i u ' StoMpl I \1 \| * yoA ill \I \ W-'/rAI

Pretty Frock Want a pretty frock that will win applause? Then make pattern 8303 with a crisp white eyelet top and white or pastel dress. Tiny ruffling edjted the brief sleeves and yoke. A honey of an outfit. • • • Pattern No. 8303 is for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20. Size 14. 4’* yards of 39-’nch; yard contrast. Two Piecer The ever-popul&r two piecer shewn here with slanted lines for accent. Buttons in threes are an eye -catching detail—the panelled skirt is especially flattering. Short or three quarter sleeves are provided. Bow Hunting for Deer At the end of the last fall season, the: total number of arrow-killed deer during the 13 years of legalizei bow hunting in Wisconsin was less than 1.000. considerably less than the salvaged illegal gun kill during the 1947 big game season. To<::ay bowmen do not bag 1 per cent of the legal annual kill. More deer have been killed by automobiles than by bow hunters.

Uniform Shape l/JUb - .. Slightly Rounded Top Evenly Browned Crust /ta. Tender Crust Tender Crumb krWi j Velvety Even Groin | jl Good Flavor i r *>er *on every count when you / bake the Clabber Girl way with Clabber Girl, the baking powder 6/Zhß with balanced double action .. • Mother, She Knout. Im »i»] /SHOULD A MAN OVEtf 40 STOP SMOKING? Change to SANO- fl j the Safer Cigarette rriih /HteC. “"'"* IrffTfrrTll * dne content to half that of ordinary / cigarettes. Yet skillful blending / Vfrk'p»®\j>„Q I makes every puff a pleasure. ] j 1 I rLEMINO-HALL TOBACCO CO, INC, XT. / iAt, fTt'„ /pf J k »Awr«ytoaMi— <»tftoftw<v<tfWtor»«wto J row OOCTON AAOOT sano OGAtms Serttt — AdwL Sba. Watfht K Ot. V > Vlk A *■ <*d«w«tor lora WH *® CHAT TA II 1 took «Mi ma Kk« a real H« J r U I <■ I A I L v miaaow. Macto of plattic, aad V available la a wide variaty ot an IMkl A ia* V f * s * h ««*«l»»ne coton. at aM M I N N v W \J *•**» •***• K your Aeator want smmHT. Atooct a«4 ahipaaaot wl Bo omUo bwwHp aacK poataato Ma4a By

Pattern No. 8237 comes in sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, short sleeves. 3\ yards of 35 or 39inch. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 South Wells St. • Chicago 7, HL Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Sire Name Address. Ends Bad Case of Constipation “I used to have to take 3 or 4 pills regularly for constipation. Then I made Kellogg’s all-bran my breakfast cereal and it proved to be a real regulator!” If your diet lacks bulk for normal elimi- I “ nation, eat an • ounce of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day in milk—and W. ? . drink plepty of water. If you are not satisfied after w-W||Wy < 10 days, send the J empty carton to the Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich., and get doublb your money back. Order keuxxig’9 all-bran today.