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S ANOTHER NEW YEAR slid
into view the universities of
Minnesota, S o u t h e r n California,
Stanford, Ohio State and a few oth-
ers were looking for new football
coaches. Texas
had just com-
pleted a n ex-
change for Blair
Cherry, retired.
Savage alumni
pressure, the de-
mand for a win-
sing team, had
caused most of
this turmoil and
Grnntland Rice just about reached
the point of a
6eandal. It has been generally
recognized that football, a great
ge and a magnificent sport in
the raw, had become big business
in late years. Big business has
overshadowed the sporting side.
"Suppose we take the case of
Jeff Cravath at Southern Cali-
fornia," a well-known authority
cut this way said. "Cravath Is
a fine fellow and he wasn't a
bad coach. But Southern Cali-
fornia has a big sporting pro-
gram to support. Football does
most of the supporting. Losing
teams at Southern California in
the last two years had fallen off
some $490,900 from other nor-
real years. The fact that
Crnvath had won four Pacific
Coast championships was for-
gotten. The problem had now
become an economic matter.
Southern California, being a pri-
vate institution, couldn't afford
another bad year. I mean fl-
nanciany. So Cravath had to
go."
Football has reached the point
where you must have a winning
team or take a financial beating.
It has been shown that it costs
leading colleges from $250,000 to
$275,000 a year to run a football
season. A bad year in the field
means a bad year or even two at
the box office.
The alumni pressure on football
coaches has become scandalous.
This pressure became so heavy this
last fall that Blair Cherry, of Texas,
Was Fesler of Ohio State and
Marchie Schwartz of Stanford all
resigned. Cherry didn't even wait
for the end of the campaign. It so
happens that all three of these
men are excellent sportsmen and
on a high level as football coaches.
Certainly Cherry and Fesler had
two powerful teams, rated 1-2-3 in
the national ranking most of the
fall. There was no demand for their
resignations. They all decided
there must be softer ways of mak-
ing a living.
* 8 •
The Coathlng Tangle
Part of the trouble first started
when coaches began to jump three-
or five-year contracts for better
offers, A coaching contract meant
very little, but the university al-
ways got stung when a contract
bad to be paid up.
Now universities have tried
out the system of signing coach-
es to l-year contracts. It re-
mains to be seen how this
scheme will work out when
better offers are made. At least
the universities won't be forced
by any alumni group into pick-
ing up six or seven years of a
IOn-time contract. Southern
California had te pay Jeff
Cravath $30,000 to cancel the
two years remaining on their
agreement.
There are now close to a 100 uni-
versities that should be rated on
football's big-time list. This num-
ber takes in seven or eight big con-
ferences, plus a number of well-
known institutions that don't be-
long to any conference.
Nbtre Dame is on thi latter list.
5o is Virginia, Miami. Villanova.
Santa Clara, St. Mary's. Loyola.
Army and Navy, Now it seems to
be a reasonable thing to say that
all 100 of these universities can't
have winning teams. There must be
a defeat.against every victory. Col.
loges that set up long winning
streaks as a rule do o because
they have softer schedules or much
better material. And too often get-
ting this material defie 0ny so-
called sanity code This isn't al-
ways true. There are exoeptions.
It may have been rough for them
but Notre Dame's bad season and
Army's defeat by Navy were very
healthy for football. $o were Michi-
gan's three defeats.
Coaches complain that experts
rate their teams far higher than
they belong and then start panning
them for bad years. There is a
good deal to be said for this com-
plaint.
e * •
A New Derby Hope
A year ago the blossoming state
of California had a new derby
dream. His name was Your Host,
a comet-streak sprinter who was
picked as the coming Derby and
triple crown champion. Yot-r Host
was a fine sprinter.
Now Santa Anita has another
Derby challenger. After going ell
out for Your Host the west coast
is a trifle more subdue.1 about its
Skeptical moderns might question
I the Biblical "manna in the wilder-
ness," but not the wild creatures
of the woods. They know it is true,
for every winter it falls for them in
the form of the lowly acorn. Come
wintertime they will set them down
to a feast of acorns--the forest
"manna" from above which falls
from the woodland trees when
autumn winds blow.
With the first patter of failing
acorns, the little folk of the forest
go forth en masse to gather up the
bounty. Birds anff animals, ira.
portant to the well-being of man.
kind, depend on this manna of the
forest for their chief winter food,
Nobody knows how many forest ears
listen for the sound of the acorns'
fall, nor how many gimlet eyes
search among the leaves, but biolo-
gists have found more than 18
species of wildlife that feed upon
acorns.
Wild turkeys depend on acorns fez
their chief food from November
through April. Quail sometimes feed
on them all around the calendar.
Squirrels, the best conservationists
of all, plant thousands of acorns
each fall, and return to gather
only for a few for themselves and
their families, leaving the others I
snugly bedded in the ground to
sprout into a new forest of oak l
trees.
Tasty Chicken Dishes
Enhanced by Proper
Use of Seasonings
A FREQUENT meat appearing
ton menus is chicken because tt'e
versatile and delicate flavor are a
favorite with most. Even though
you serve chicken frequently, you
can have .unlimitect ways in which
it's brought to
the table.
High in pro-
tein, rie in iron
and phosphorus
and valuable for
it's * vitamins,
chicken can be
served to both
adults and chil-
dren. You may have it in simple
fricasee form with dumplings, an
ol-fashioned favorite, or baked or
barbecued, as something special
when you entertain.
• • *
HERE'S A NE portrait of a
tried and true favorite that you
I car easily duplicate with this sim-
ple recipe:
Chicken Pot Pie
(Serves 6}
I four pound fricassee chicken
I pound salt pork
It is. said that Indian tribes of Water or stock
early America made bread from Salt and pepper
acorn meal, and stories were told of i Dumplings
their use in the South during that Cut chicken into convenient pieces
ner-famine period of the Civil i for serving and dice the pork. Place
war. The yellow kernels were together in a good-sized saucepan,
ground into a fine flour. Hot water i cover with water or stock and br/ng
was poured over this to remove the : to boiling point; cover closely ar,.
bitterness, and then a dough was simmer from one to two hours de-
made for hoecake batter. I pending on the age of the chicken,
Probably the most prosaically seasoning when about half done
practical use of acorns has been to Thirty minutes before serving time
fatten hogs. Even modern expert-]put in dumplings and be sure to
ments have proved the value of. keep pan closely covered while they
acorns for fattening hogs, when sup- are cooking. Arrange meat in cen-
plemened by other foods, ter of dish with dumplings around
But the little folk of the .Jrest, it, pouring gravy over meat.
don't ask questions nor consider Dumplings
the oak. They know that come win- l cups flour
tertime they will be fed. The "forest teaspoon salt
manna" that has fallen since long t teaspoons all-phosphate hak-
before the day of Moses, for all we ing powder
know; will still fall for them when About % cup milk
autumn winds blow. Sift flour, salt and baking pOW-
A A A der. ¢Iix thoroughly but quickly
No Cause For Fear dropWith mllkby smalland
The true sportsman has no fear /j tablespoon f u 1 s
into hot stew
of a farmer for it takes only a few[ gravy. Cover
minutes to get his permission to
hunt and very little trouble to be closely and cook
careful of his property. The real 12 to 15 minutes
trouble is the cheap type hunter without remov-
who thinks he can do as he pleases, ing lid from saucepan.
Many city people have acquired the *Barbecued Chicken
false idea that farmers are hay- (Serves 2.4)
chewing hicks as pictured in car - !% to 2% pound young chicken
teens. They do not realize that t (broiler)
running a farm requires intelli- J Barbecue Sauce:
igence and education. Another de- ! teaspoon salt
usion harbored by many hunters! K teaspoou pepper
s that absence of No Trepassing l tablespoon paprika
igns gives them the right to enter I tablespoon sugar
upon any private land at will. Ac- I medium onion, chopped fine
tually, the only tmposted land upon I cup tomato puree or catsup
which this can be done legally is ½ cnp fat
publicly owned land. How soon cup hot water
will really interested sportsmen] ½ cup lemon Juice
realize that they must personally I 1 tablespoon worcestershire
go to the farmer on their own time sauce
and at their own expense and help I Cut chicken in half or in quar-
him with his game management, tiers. Arrange in a baking pan.
They will have tO do more than Brush with hot Barbecue Sauce.
just buy a license and go to the Cover. then bake in moderate oven
country for a day of cheap shoot-!(350°l until about hal/ done, Us-
ing. They will have to realize that cover, continue cooking, basting fro-
hunting at the farmer's expense is quently with the hot Barbecue
a thing of the past, or soon will be. ' Sauce until tender and nicely
Game is as much a crop as hay or browned. Total cooking time: 1 to
corn, Any crop requires time. 1 hours depending on size and
money and care. Game is no ex- weight of chicken.
caption. No one has a right to take R'rbecue Sauce: Blend salt. pep-
something he did not help produce per. paprika, and sugar in sauce-
and give nothg in return. He will pan. Add onion, tomato puree or
have to become a builder of game catsup, fat and water. Heat to
as well as a tker. At present there boiling. Remove from heat. Add
are too many ignorant and careless lemon juice and worcestershire
hunters at large for the available Sauce. Use for basting during cook-
quantity of game. ing. and to serve with the cooked
& A A chicken.
And So It Goes
I Cheesecake, as peaining to
photographs and illustrations o!
leggy girls, may not be on the way
out but it is apparent that adver-
tisers are borrowing more and more
from the Great Outdoors for selling
! appeal,
I A staff member ot The Tennessee
i Conservationist made this discovery
recently as she turned (casually)
!through the pages pf a nations(
publication. Used as eye-catchers
for unrelated prodUCts hnd services
were:
t A beaver, sheaf of wheat, apple Chicken, mushrooms and peas
tree, nut cluster, mountain, cliff. into these rumekins with a
feather, cat, lion, tiger, mountain rteh cream uce, Then they're
lake, forest fire, and, of course, a topped with trinngles of rich
dog. cheese pastry and baked until
[ Not in the same advertisement, it golden broWn to give a colorful,
should be pointed out. flavor-packed main dish.
A A &
00r"as LYNN SAYS:
Good
Try Kitchen-Tested Ideas
t
ff you live near a pond and cat For Meal Appeal
find it clear of lee'and fairly clean Cabbage, cut fine, and cooked
of .ud, you may surprise yoursel with sotr apples and caraway seed
with what you can do w!th a fly-rod makes a good vegetable dish served
and some trout flies--provided|el with spareribs or pork roast.
course that the pond contains phn Squash takes to orange juice as
,fish. Too many fishermen fail t¢ a seasoning. You can mash the
'go out after pansies in what is pulp, season with the juice and re-
, usually called the "off season." We turn it to the shells.
. have found that on occasion the Glaze your carrots with sliced
hit with real abandon and one [oranges, brown sugar and meat
drippings. They'll have
time. I interesting flavor.
r
lli illl II
Fluffy dumpll,,s and chick-
en fricassee provide a heart-
warming, appetite filling meal
for moderate cost. Diced pork
adds an interesting flavor touch
to the chicken.
LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU
*Barbecued Chicken
Shoestring Potatoes
Slivered Green Beans
Tossed Green Salad
Whole Wheat Buns
Lemon Meringue Pie
Beverage
*Recipe Given
Bak'ed Chicken Goulash
(Serves 8 - 10)
Z 3% pound young chickens
Flour
1 teaspoons paprika
2 teaspoons salt
¼ cup fat or salad oH
4 cups sliced onion
cup hot water.
Wash chicken; dry; disjoint. Mix
½ cup flour, paprika and salt.
)redge chicken with flour mixture.
, Brown chicken
in fat or salad
• ., oil. Remove
/ chicken; brown
onion in same
pan. Alternate
layers of chick-
en and onion in casserole. Add
water. Cover; bake in moderate
oven, (350°). 1½-2 hours, or until
chicken is tender. Thicken stock
with flour mixed to smooth paste
with cold water.
Chicken with Mushrooms
(Serves 6)
' cup canned groan peas
cnp mushrooms
2 cups cooked chicken, diced
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons blanched almonds
cup milk or cream
cup chicken broth or water
Salt. pepper
Dash of ginger
I teaspoon chopped parsley
Sliver or chop the almonds. Saute
mushrooms Melt butter, blend in
flour and stir in slowly the milk
and broth. Cook until thickened.
stirring constantly. Add all remain-
ing ingredients. Place in ramekins
or a large pudding dish and set l
a pan of water." Cover with rich
cheese biscuit triangles. Bake in
a hot (450 °) oven for 5 minutes.
then at 400" for 15 minutes or us.
ti] the his'cults are golden brown.
Rich Cheese Biscuits
cups sifted enriched flour
4 teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
% cup butter
% cup milk
! cup grated American cheese
Sift flour, measure and sift again
with salt and baking powder. Cut
in butter; add grated cheese and
milk. mixing gently. Roll to ¥.inch
thickness and cut into triangles m
other shapes desired, using floured
biscuit cutter. Place on top of chick-
en in ramekins and bake as di-
rected.
Chicken Creole
(Serves 6}
3 pound chicken
Salt. pepper, paprika
cup chicken fat or shortening
1 onion, sliced
1 cup uncooked rice
1 can (No?2) tomatoes
1 green pepper, seeds removed
Dress, clean and cut chicken into
serving pieces. Season with salt.
pepper and paprika. Brown onion
in chicken fat. add chicken and
brown lightly. Cover and let simmer
for 1 hour. Add remaining Ingre-
dients and place In casserole. Cov-
er and bake in a moderate (350 °)
oven tintil tender, about I hour.
Quielt'ahd easy Is this JelIied
salad: to one package of lemon.
flavored gelatin add one cup of hot
grape juice, then 1 cup g:ngez ale.
Chill with mixed fruits if desired.
Heat canned corn, then break
eggs, slightly beaten, over the veg-
etable. Cook gently until eggs are
set. Serve for a quick lunch.
Try adding raisins to your hot
applesauce a few minutes before
it finishes cooking. They'll be plump
and flavorful, then serve over toast
triangles.
Grapefruit makes a good meat
garnish or dessert If you spoon
apple mint or currant jelly over it
before broiling.
Blanc mange made with a bit of
coconut, then poured into small
molds to chill makes a pretty des-
sert when unmolded and served
sauce an(
cookies.
Thursday, February 8, 1951
H I
1 RIE & ,NVEa"r. OPt'OR.
!IVARIETY STORE near Visalia SeLl or
• S | | S iL| L| | " | " S [ trade for improved real estate. Box 426,
• M [1" !%'1N.3 ! ::! ! J I il. LEM°°ltE" Calif.
:" .... |SHOE REPAIR SttOP--lots of business
l )d Ice.. $20(}0 plus lnv. Owner, P. O.
_ - . . ... [., sex 105, Carisb.'d, Calif.
i ! • I ! • ' • • • I I • • I • I[ BUSINESS Bldg. Long leases. 4% gross
i" I sales. Mln. $925 Pent me. Pr. $88,5).
, | Only qualified buyers need write. P. O.
l Ex 534, Ilanford, Calif.
'AMN AND ANI'IIE
40 ACRE RANCH in Grants Pass, Oregon. 46 by 20 garage, 3 room-cottage, good
6 mi. north of town. All good timber, well. Price $12.000.
about 3 acres cleared. $2f0 cash. Ideal Russeils Auto Court
spot for cabins or Hunting Lodge. For HIy 20, Clearlake Oakn, Calif.
information write Ramona Dress Shop,
70-ACRE STOCK RANCH WITH six-
room modern home, electricity,
spring water piped into house, in-
side toilet & hath, 450 acres tillable,
00 acres of bottom can be xrrlgated.
3 creeks on place. Pr. $45.000. Ctsy.
brothers. Some terms. James Gourley,
I 30, Sutherlia, Ore.
For Sale by Owner, Thousand Oaks
Ranch. 100 A.--30 A. clover, 5 A.
pasture or hay land. Plenty water,
b, ravity irrigation, large extra 2
room house, 2 room cottage barn
& other bldgs. Mall & sehoolus at
door. $25,000, easy terms. Write or
visit Thousand Oaks Ranch, 5 mi.
E. of ghefldan, Cal.
VALLEY RANCH
I0 Ae. In Madera County in heart
of some of the richest soil in the
San Joaquin Valley. 92 acres in
vineyard and balance in cotton.
Underpriced at $105,(X. Buyer can
get a bank loan of the cost of
this ranch.
BAY VALLEY LAND CO.
1209 BROAWAY, FRESNO
REAL E$'I'AI'K--M Lq.
SIX rm. tYzar aome, elect., butane, 3 Ac.,
rw. Church. H,S. Un paved rd. $7,0.
D. 5triplmg, Plunwxvllie, Ark.
t A. or 5 choice bia S . lots. In the city
of Reno. Nov. :f full price, It'. O.
Box ,4. OJal, Calif.
Y UCA1PA, CALIF.
Fruit & poultry ranches, comes, acreage
for sale or 'ade. Ideal climate. BeauU-
fur valley. Free lists & folder marled
LAY)CK & CO., 1111 W. Yuc4tip BlVd.
VOR nearly new three bedroom
modern home, good climate and tele-
vision reception. ac. land. good fence,
above floods. Price $15.000. Mrs. &rthur
1, Davis, P. O. Box 168, Auburn, Cali-
fornia.
WHY NOT GET AWAY from the eroweled
cities and come to Southern Oregon to
buy that ranch acreage, horse, auto
court or investment? Write for iistin
to )uthern Oregon Land Co.. 435 S.E.
xth St.. Grants Pints. or 947 o. River-
Sld Ave., Medford. Oregon.
1 A. 2 BDR. ba ................ FP %5250, tm
12 A. NICE HOME. ........ FI' $7000. "
2½ A. Pasture Hse ...... FP $12.500.
1--6 A. Oranges ................ FP $1500. @ A
Trades. Sales. Rents.
WHEEI.AND. 53"/ Yucip Blvd.
YucalPa. Calif.
ENJOY Life at Joshua Tree. All-year cli-
mate. Safe home sites. $400. View,
paved ss., utilities. Excel. bus. & re-
sort oppor, in an estab, town--entr, to
famed nat'L mom't. Write for FREE
brochure. Joshta Tree lnd Co o fi848
V. PIca, Los Angeles 19, Calif.
VISTA
5 Acres, all planted to avocados
and few limes and family fruit,
full sprinkling system, 3 bedroom
house, d(,uble garage with tool
room and laundry, up high with
excellent view. approx. $2500 crop
on trees which goes with sale.
Priced at S'.500 with ½ down.
W. C. PAYNE
REALTOR
346 W. Vista Way
L K. Flsher R.n. MeCry
REALTORS
476 Highway 101----pPlte Bank
The Best Places to List
The Best Places to Buy
9G0 Highway 101--Near New Safeway
P. O. Box 68, Enelnitas. Calif.
Homes. Homesites. Groves. Ranches.
Business and Income Property
Write for FREE MAP and Information
Money in REAL ESTATE is Safer
Ocean View Sits $750 and up
3 unit Court, annual income $2100,
FvH urice $16,250.00 terms
STAMPS
IL4,WAII? SEMI-POSTALS.
Ye& our low-priced approvals include gen-
uine stamus of old Hawaii. beautiful
semi-postals, many others. Sam Myrant,
3O?AI Mana gd.. llanololu. T.H.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANT 2 or 5 chair Barber Shop or groc-
ery & market. Give full details in first
le ft tar. Cash deal. V. C. ChppeU. 1036
]lrvlew ., Malvern, Ark.
HELP WANTED-MEN
PHARMACIST, regwl, wanted by
growing aggressive Chain. Only those
who are ambitious to 8el ahead
esd apply. Wes $475 a ruth.,
42 hrs. a wk. Contact 8tes
10th $t.. Modesto,
HOTEL
Stockmen's Headquarters
Fireproof - Centrally Located
$2® up
Coffee Shop, Cocktail Lounge
t.oyal A. Hobson, MOt.
lceinn¢! Cattle Malady
A disease that kills without warn-
ing is running up a heavy toll tn
cattle herds of Ieland. It is called
"bradadaudi" and strikes most
often during the spring and sum-
mer. Heaviest losses occur after
severe physical strain, the ani-
mals faking dead without showin
signs of illness. Veterinarians are
investigating the disease, but as
yet have found no clue to its cause.
Piscatorial Painting
Taxidermists. use pa.nt -to impart
a lifelike appearance to mounted
fish. According to the Smithsonian
Institute. shenac is used over ".he
colored paints. Sometimes a pearl
essence finish is applied to the
underside of the fish. Pearl essence
is a substance generally derived
from fish scales and combined with
a transparent vehicle such as lac-
quer or varnish.
File3 Ancient Tools
Though files were ued 3.C3
years ago, they. were laboriously
cut by hand until 1750 and the'first
r,.-ally successful file cutting ms.
chine was perfected by James
Nasmythe of England in 1840. To-
day, there are more than 5.09
different kinds and cuts of files, in-
cluding rotary files, and rasps
Cancer Research
A new microscope now in ue t
the S]oan-Kettering institute for
Cancer Research, New York City,
makes it possible for freshly pre-
pared sections of living tissue to b
viewed through three different ul-
tra-violet wave lengths. The speci-
mens can also be photographe:8
through the microscope and the
photos may e projected or repro-
duoed on color film. The instrument
is said to reveal structural de'.a':]
aCC:.I -
SERVICE STATIOH
Year atmnd nigxway---47 miles
from Reno on fly. 24. Grossing $25,-
000 yearly, Phone ;10, POifOLA,
Calif. P. O. Box SI.
RESTAURANT
111 Siskiyou County. Complete, mad*
ern, clean, almost new. Air condi-
tioning. Doing good business. For
further detail call or write J. NIEN-
BURG, 410 Thompson St., Mm'tine,
Calif.
NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET Groceries,
reg. and meats. ALl buildlngs, equip-
ment and stock. Two one bedroom homes
71000
on same lot. Grossingbetween $ ,
and $80,000 per year. Price $31,500, half
cash.
Wharton, Realtor
llS West Cypress, SANTA MARl&, gslif.
MOTEL, SELL OR TRADE
13 units & 6 room living qtrs. Well
furnished on Hwys. 70 & 80. Tile
roof only 2 yrs. old. Will consider
& duplex, apt. house, smaller motel
or other business in trade. Beat 8h, "
Emmg, New Mexico.
TRADE or Sell for Calif. property.
8 Cabins, 4-rm. house. House can be
used for store or restauranL 1 Ac.
6 mi. from Grants Pass. Hwy. 99
North. Also 72 Ac. 2-bdrm. house,
barn, chicken house, lake. Adj. Mo-
tel. BeauUfut grounds, trees. Can
be used as Trailer Camp.
Grocery Store. leased. 2bedroorn
house. 6 cabins, 5 Ae. 18 mL from
Grants Pass. Owner, Bt. 1, Box 880,
Grants IPa4S, Ore. Ph. G P 3890.
LIV ETOCK
FOR SALE
40 yearlng milk goats, will freshen
m
Feb. und March. $20.00 each. Bred to
leg. rare. Write Bt. 1, hog 1"/6, Urawa
,L Landing, Calif.
Chinchilla Breeding stock forsale.
Reasonable prices, guaranteed.
ImeUle E. Harris, P. O. Box 831
Graes Valley, Calfforat
Ranching Service. Ideal conditions.
Breeding stock available.
][)*mlels Chlnehaht ILch, R. 1
Box 19, Nevada City, L
iNSTRUCTION
LEARN aucttoneering, next class Febru -
15th. Cnlif. liOOi, 60@ E.
OBD, Calif.
Be a Reweaver or French Weaver.
at home. E.Z. courses. S.A,L. fla, 88
Valenela, Sa Franelseo 10.
NIgOLA.. iOWl kN tARhtEPdN/ tbi
U. & ULDES'f SC/(,K)L NU WALTt/t2
APPRDVKD FOR vE'rb
MOIJR ILRnER OLLi,$
S6 . Mkt S., 1,4 &lsgele CJlllf,
lSl Parth St.. Irrameiseo. Cir.
M A(?MIN E
OR SALE--TRACTORS, Carryals & Rip-
pars. Frank Goetg, k£t." 3, Yuba City,
Calif. Te. S-6G07.
PERSONAL
PNL£:O.A rest nome, xully equipped, it
ambulatory guests, u-anporttlot, shop-
ping, tong iease. $15,000.0 full price.
toX S-"/6, c/o Western 2ewspper
Unmn, n Francisco.
ML%C ILLAN 1O U t
Rud Flm developed and 8 enlargements.
38e. Pack seeureiy--Send to---&meriea
nos I952, New lttvea. Conn.
FREE Sheilcraft Catalog. Ittruchta.
Price LtsL Profitable and fasoinaUng
hobby. kdUg's SheUerafto ]g 4'S, Box
4, Fxot4 Fiorldit.
d Made ltvana Filled Cigars. KeyWest
avanas 6c, &%50---100. Sportsmn Club
10c, S7.75--100. Postpaid, F. Burtom,
47S Stanley St., Peoria IIIs.
" LARGE selection electric motors, light
plants, pump, gear reducers, wire
rope & fittings i 1 to 5 sheave blocks.
mkles. Chain, anvils, vices, chain
blocks, fire hose, hand tools, etc. H.
1949 Model H. G, Tractor. Portable Lin-
coln Welder Pneumatic tires 300 amp.
Le Roi Westinghouse Power plant AC 25
KVA 120 Volt 60 Cyl Gasoline. Dieset
Power for swamlll or mine. 450 H.P.
GMC Twin model 671 with 3x.I reductlon
ar. All priced to ell. Come see uS, W. H.
r. 7"/th Ave.. Oakts Calif.
TRAVEL
IN SAN FRANCISCO
OCEAN PARK MOTEL
AT THE BEACH NEAR ZOO
De Luxe rooms and suites;
$5 day and
up.
Downtown street car (L)
46TH AVE, SAN F,IANCISCO
OV. 1-7"268
Tree Vitamins
A trace of iron, boron, zinc or
manganese is as essential to the
health of a tree as vitamins are to
a human being. If these elements
are deficient in the soil, a tree's life
processes begin to slow down. One
of the first manifestations is chloro
osis, a yellowing of the leaves be-
tween the veins due to non-forma-
tion of the green oigment called
chlorophyl.
I
Flnlshi Knotty Pine
To finish knotty pine, give it a
thin coat or two of white shellac
or lacquer sealer. Follow that with
one or two coats of fiat or semi-
gloss vrnish. Allow each coat to
dry thoroughly. Sand ell coats light-
ly except the final one. If a lighter
color is desired, use a commercial
bleach beIore you apply your clear
coatings.
Hen's Elue Ribbon
Chickens that have been in egg-
laying contests or on. exhibit at
poultry she s sometimes bring
home ,cwcss.le disease, as well as
other contagious ailments, along
with their blue ribbons. Outbreaks
in formerly healthy flocks also
have been linked with the introdue-
flon of infected-baby chicks.
Sloth Bear
The fat ef the sloth bear is high
ly prized by the natives of th,
mountainous parts of India for th
lubrication of delicate steel part
tlS.l in gunlocks. It prevents rut
and will not clog with constant use
Auction in Reverse
A Dutch attctlon is one in which
the auctioneer offers the goods a
gradually decreasing prices, the
first bidder to accept, being the
This reverse
that of an