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February 22, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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February 22, 1951
 
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Thursday, February 22, Classified Department Jeff and Dempsey Agree HE FAR-AWAY PAST moves up with today in laying down a heavy barrage on the boxing game of 1950 and 1951. Jack Dempsey, among others, haa been outspoken in his criticism. There is another old-timer out here at Burbank who was a pretty fair heavyweight in his day and time. He is now 76 years old and he has already beaten one tough rap from being paralyzed, His name is James J. Jeffries, and he won t h e heavyweight championship from B o b Fitzsimmons Orantland Rice lust 52 years ago. Jeff picked up this crown In his 11th professional fight, an astonishing performance when you figure the deep value of experience in boxing. But Jim Jeffries was probably the finest athlete that ever won and held the title, lle wa over 6 feet tall and he weighed around 212 pounds at his best fighting weight. But he could run the 100 in 1O seconds and he could high jump close to 6 feet. There are many who still think that the Jeffries of 1903 was the greatest heavyweight of them all. His unfortunate return to the ring-- fat, partly bald and out of condi- tion. removed part of his earlier greatness, just as Joe Louis is slow- ly shucking off his earlier fame by his later performances. Jeffries. like Dempsey, can&apos;t see the present crop of fighters. "They are not willing to train or learn," he said. "They don't know what hard work means--l .mean such things as five or ten miles on the road every day, long before a fight. Jim Corbett trained and worked over eight hours a day, before he fought me at Coney Island. Few of these fellows today get in the shape needed to make a fighter." I saw Jeff ties work out around 1903. At that time there was no ether fighter in the world close enough to make a contest. He was big, fast, strong --a high class boxer and a hard puncher. But above all you couldn't stop him with an ax. He wan far improved over his showing with Sharkey and his first fight with Corbett. Gentle- man Jim told me years ago in tbelr second meeting that Jet- fries was the better boxer. The old fellow still has Jeffries Barn with. its amateur fights, its wrestling and its training center at Burbank. But it's a far call to his Fitzsimmons fight in 1899. A trifle better than half a century. And that's a long time in the fight game. Ask any fighter. * i $ Ex-Champions Left There are still more ex.heavy- weight champions left than ex- presidents. For one thing boxers get started in their 20's. Presidents are usually 50 or 60. It takes longer to make a President than it does a champion. The list today from ex-champions shows Jim Jeffries. Tommy Burns. Jess Willard. Jack Dempsey, Gone Tunney, Jack Sharkey, Max Schmel- ing, Primo Carnera, Max Boer, Jim Braddock and Joe Louis. This makes a total of I1 sur- vivors. Since the reign of John Lawrence Sullivan which lasted until 1892, only Jim Corbett. Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack Johnson have passed from this hectic earthy show. All togeth- er, including John L. Sullivan, there have been 16 heavyweight champions of the world. Ezzard Charles is the last on the list. Who is the best of the tot? SuP pose we arrange them in order-- Jack Dempsey must be set on top as the best offensive fighter of them all. Jack Johnson heads the list as the gxeatest defensive ringman. Jim Corbett was all odds the best boxer. Gone Tunney was the Pest trained. Jeffries and Dempsey were the hardest to hurt. Both Fitzsimmons and Louis were a strong mixture of good box- ing and hard hitting. Jim Braddock rated high In the matter of ring courage. You can't say too mucll about the others. Max Boer could have been a great champion if he had liked his game. Max didn't. These sixteen champions form a strange human medley, They take in all the better-knowD types. None of them are alike. But that is what makes the sport interesting. $ . $ The Lemon Grove Baseball's best pitcher over the last three years IS now working his system into shape swinging at a golf ball and traveling many miles Cockers Popular There are more registered Cock- er spaniels in this country than any other breed. In the case of the Cocker, reasons for this popularity are not difficult to find. Lovable and friendly, they are perhaps the bdst pets and companions one can find in all dogdom. As a child's pet, the Cocker outranks all other dogs. It is disturbing to most hunt- ers that the Cocker, formerly a good hunting animal, has been al- lowed to degenerate into a lap-dog. There are plenty hunting-strain Cockers and the gunner who finds one is fortunate, indeed. Too fre- quently, the Cocker will be found lacking the nose and bird-sense that must go into the making of a good hunting dog--but if one finds a specimen of the real hunting-strain Cocker. he will have a jewel in the field. This is true because this strain is wide-awake, smart; short and stocky and yet possessed of suffi- cient strength to retrieve even a Canada goose. The dog's desire to please its master is another of the admirable traits which make it so universally loved. However. the Cocker is a sensitive little fellow and must be handled accordingly. The Cockers stand at the bot- tom on the size list of hunting dogs, seldom exceeding 28 pounds in weight. He hunts his game with a zest that is a joy to behold, and hunts carefully throug all manner of cover He keeps his nose close to the ground and he really uses it! While he covers a lot of ground in a hurry, he* is a natural at quartering back and forth in front of a gun, so that he rarely flushes birds out of range of the gun. The Cocker. like mosl spaniels, flushes his birds rather than point them, and the speed of his wagging tail is an unfailing signal of how close he is to the birds. Just before he flushes the birds, his tail is moving so fast that it is virtually a blur. Watch that sign, and you'll seldom be flustered when the busy little dog sends the covey or single boom- ing into the air. A A A Word for Cats Scientists in Missouri have taken a perfunctory swipe of the polish- ing cloth at the tarnished halo of the house cat in announcing the results of an analysis of 41 stomachs, mostly from highway- killed cats, according to the Wild- life Management Institute. To those who believe that the feral house cat survives solely on young game and songbirds, the re- sults of this study will come as a surprise. In per cent of volume, the aggregate last meal of these de- ceased pussies was comprised of 38.1 per cent mice, 25.6 per, cent rabbit. 9 per cent cotton rat. 6.9 per cent table scraps, 2.7 per cent terra- pin. 2.4 per cent rat. 2.4 per cent pig, 1.9 per cent grasshopper, 1.8 per cent unidentified meat, and 1.5 per cent chicken. No songbirds were found and. of course, some of the material, par- ticularly the pig, was carrion. Atl of the quail, parts of three birds, came from a single cat shot in the act of stalking young quail. Rats and mice made up 495 per cent of the total diet. Korschgen (conductor of the study) said that this is not enough evidence to form the basis of policy on house cats but that the hgh percentage of rodents and ab- sence of songbirds give food for thought. Mice compele heavily with quail for food and rats are serious quail predators. Lean Days Here Now are really the lean days for wildlife. PRICE FREEZE Q.--Why were prices fixed as of last Thursday? A.--Because some Government officials couldn't spell Wednesday. Q.--Why did Washington wait until prices had hit the skies before applying controls? A.--It adheres to the old adage, "Never do anything today that would seem too sensible tomorrow, and always remember that a stitch in time can lose votes in any elec- tion." Q.--Didn't Bernard Barueh last July warn that only immediate price controls could stop prices going through the roof? A,--Yes. but Washington was using a pneumatic roof. Q.--What is a "base period" price? A.--The price at which a seller has raised prices in anticipation of a "base period" price. $ $ $ Q.--What is scare buying? A.--Buying done by a harassed housewife in search of a dozen eggs for an omelette, the nature of which is being fixed by a Federal Bureau which prefers soup. Q.--Live animals, tree nuts, shark oil. pine gum. castor oil, poppyseed and muru-muru kernels are exempted from controls. ,Is this bad? A.--Not unless you are in the habit of eating live animals with shark oil dressing and tree nuts for dessert. Q.--What are muru-muru ker- nals? A.--They must be something serv- ed in the lunchrooms of Congress. Q.--A year in jail and a $1O,00O fine are penalties for violations. Is this the basic year as of Thursday or a year subject to shrinkage as usual? And is the $10,000 fine ap- plicable at current dollar values or those when money was money? A.--Next question, please. Q.--If you. as a buyer, are over. charged, what can you do? A.--Recover "tip to three times the overcharge or up to the over- charge plus $10,000. whichever is lower," it says here. Q.What is meant by "which- ever is lower"? A.--We don't know; we are sleep- ing in a "lower." Q.--A housewife pays sixty cents more for liver and bacon than is legal. What can she do? A.--The law says she can retain a lawyer and have him bring suit in any court of competent jurisdic- tion. Q.--Where will that leave her? A.--The lawyer wilt get every- thing from the liver and bacon to her bungalow, flivver and house- hold chattels. Q.--lf I eat in restaurants what FARMS AND RANCHES 320-ACRE FARM 5 miles £rom Dorri& Calif. Esther Eskeldsen, Gerber, Callf, 120 ACRES, BLDGS., REA automatic Dolce plant, 32 volts, motors, etc. Paul Monne, llenson, Minn. 16e-Acre ranch, 35 miles N. W. of Grand Jnnction, Colorado. Irrigated land. 5-room bungalow. Graveled road to U. S. Hlway 6. Write Gee. Miller, 4920 Crystal Dr., San Diego, Calif. DAIRY ranch for sale. 112 acres. 2 ood homes, 2 barns, 96 stanchions. rot. north of Honister on main highway. Write orphone Reg. King, Rltor, 1O N. Main St., Watson- vlllo. C.I. Phone 4-SSS8. 700-ACRE .rOCK RANCH room modern h o m e . electricity, spring water piped into house, in- side toter & bath, 450 acres tillable, (D acres of bottom can be irriated. 3 creeks nn place. Pr, $45,000, Ctsy. brokers Some terms Jamel Gourley, Box ,'Ofl, Sutheran, Ore. For Sale bv Owner, Thousand Oaks Ranch 10b A.30 A. clover, 65 A. pasture or hay land. Plenty water. gravity lrrlganon, large extra 2 bedroom house, 2 room cottage, barn & other blds. Mall & school bus at door. $?5.000. easy terms. Write or visit Thousand t)ak naneh, 5 ml. E. of Sherldan, Cal. REAL ESTATE--HOUSES .IOD'-KN 5-ruom furu:shetl no)no, dou- ble garage, floor furnace,  deep freezes. Good iocatlon. 3, yrs. old. B. Adduci, L702 Moody St., Carson City, Nevada. S-Rt.)OM furnished house, 4 business build- ings. 10 cabins. } montl31y income. $2'L0(X}, $10,(K}0 down. Contact: Albert Chlldress. P.O. Box 5a5, Poplar |ural Station, ('DltTERVILLE. Calif. Phone | 01-%Y-2. bIODERN 2-bedroom home. fireplace, hardwood floors throughout, bath and ½; with four acres of fine land, all utilities: price $18,5(;'i. Write George Atalte, Uoute , Box 2096D, Paradise, California. REAL ESTATE--MISG. tNfo A. or b choice bldg. lots. in the city Reno Nev. $6000 full price, P. O. Box 544, OJai, Calif. "-NEEDED Badly: Ranches, homes, in- come, in e'change for Southern Calif. properties. Mail full data to EXCHANGE BROKERS, 4089 Lau- rel Canyon, N. Hollywood, Calif. FOR SALE--nearly new three bedroom modern "home, good climate and tele- vision reception, % ac. land, good fence, above floods. Price $15,000. Mrs. Arthur L. Davis, P. O. Box 168. Auburn, ali- fornia. WOULD you Like to own new 2 bdrm. hotme on 2 acres fine land with 10 shares water at healthful, scenic Banning Heights. Elevation 3400 ft. Priced greatly under value. Write or see own. 454 N. Sth, Banning, Calif. ENJOY Life at Joshua Tree. AU-year mate. Safe home sites. $400. View, paved sts., utilities. Excel. bus. & re- sort oppor, in an estab, town---cute, to famed nat'l, mom't. Write for FREE brochure. Joshua Tree Land CO., 5848 %V. Pieo, Los Angeles 19, Calif. It. B. McCl&ry REALTORS 476 Highway 101-----Opposite Bank The Best Places to List The Best Places to Buy 960 Highway 101--Near New Safeway P. O. Box 68, Enelnltas, Calif. Homes, Homesites, Groves, Ranches, Business and Income Property Write for FREE MAP and fnformatlon Money in REAL ESTATE is Safer Ocean View Sites $750 and up unit Court. annual income $2100, Full price $16,250.00, terms WANTED TO BUY TREASURE locater. Goldak or Detectron. Must be tip top shape & late model. L. Calaway, Carson City, Nov. INSTRUCTLON LEARN auctioneerlng, next class Febru- ary 15th. Calif. lehool, a00 E. "lth, HANFORD. Canf. ENROLL NOWt tAttN BARBERING IN U. S. :JLDEST .CH(K)L Nt) WAITING APPROVb FOR VW-'L'; bIOLER n&llElg OI.I.E(I S S. Mala ,qt., Il &agel (li2. |Sl Woarth lt..  Ftlneiseo. Cltf. IIUNDREDS OF RAILROAD TELEG- RAPHERS AND STATION AGENTS NEEDED NOW At last a successful Plan for the HOME STUDY ot Telegraphy has } been developed. This makes it pos- sible to prepare yourself at home in your spare time for a well paid job in the Railroad Industry. Write TODAY for free information. RAILr{OAD TELEGRAPHERS can I expect? CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE A.--Every restaurant must keep 13o 7th Avenue Bldg. lKaa Dtego 1 Califormla menus for the base period and can- not raise prices above them. l[']nT ]|][' 1 ' Q.--How will this work out in ] qJLUl. Altu tL" %eel stew, frankfurters with beans 1[ ][I A R.T or a hamburger sandwich? lll.  'etlons, ] , ugs, o p lit, no Injections, A--He will get less beef in the i| ...... m) tarvinfl diet.. . • %vr)ce tot /2rce lntor/naTlon 110 stew. A shorter frankfurter and the' ! right to take whatever" goes into Mexican Indian Root AVE. I.FRAN 9, MEXICO CITY the hamburger to any court of com- petent jurisdiction which wants something for the dog. YE GOTIM BUGLE That message in Chinese which in some way got printed in a cor- ner of thousands of tax forms didn't bother most people. It was the part printed in English that had them all at sea. How can anybody be sure what part f a tax form is Chinese? • . . When Ima Dodo heard the re- cent air raid siren tests she rushed into the nearest grocery, thinking it was a 15.minute warning before price controls went into operation February and March still can .... An American Theater of produce the kind of bl/zzardy, chill. ing weather that takes heavy toll among bird and animal life, It is now that natural food Is scarcest ann the denizens of the woods are hard-pressed to get enough to llve on, Sportsmen and conservationlst$ can aid wildlife and give Mothe* Nature a mighty big hand by pro- viding feeding stations where na- tural foodstuffs have disappeared, or where ice or snow covers vege- tation. Once feeding stations are estab- lished, however, it sllould be re- membered that they should be filled regularly, This should be done be- cause many wildlife species will keep returning to the sums spot, once they have been accustomed to feeding there. A  /3 Waterfowl Longevity According to the U.S. [isi ann Wildlife service, waterfowl live much longer than upland game birds. In captivity, the service reports. BITSINE88 & INVEI'. OPPOR. FIOE REPAIR SHOP--lotS of 0usmess, good toe., 2000 plus inv. Owner. P. O. BoS 105, Clsba, d, Calif. 23 ROOMS, 7 apts.; Income $800 ;no.; redecorated; $12,000 down. 424 3rd St., San Pedro, Cant. SHOE SHOP. Full equip., good business. acrince account health. Grogs Slloe hop Lincoln, Calif. AUTO COURT for sale. 7 units, modern 46 by 20 garage,  room cottage, good well. Price $12,t.D0. ltusseUs Auto Court Hlway SO, Cleariste Oaks, Calif. 30 AC. high Sierra resort area. Store, groc., on sale beer, etc. "A houses, yr. round road. Plenty water, elec., schl. bus. hr. Bass Lake. Write The Racheria, North Fork, Calif. IIUSINIdSS PROPERTY FOR SALE by OVv'NER, Good rental inc. Near authorized dam on Snake River. Columbia Basin. Large concrete bldg. Apts, liv. qtrs, gas .umps, beer license, storage locker plant. $35,:. $6000 down 3% int. on balance. Write, Gee. 1.. Cutler. Mazama, %Vashlngton. GROCERY STORE, filling station, 2 bedrm.. 4 rm. home attached. Corner IocaUon in well settled community. Fixtures, stock, real est., all for h)w ricc of $10,500. Eq. $4,000. Owner aving for East, must sac. Monthly inc. $:),5C0. No brokers. Please write R. R. 5, Box 951, %Vatsonvale. MOTEL, SELL OR TRADE 13 units & 6 room living qtrs. VCil furnished on liwys. 70 &  i'ile roof only 2% vrs old. Will consider a duplex, apt. house, smaller motel or other Dustness in trade, i)x 784, Darning, New Mexico. LIQ,t)t LICENSE and fully cquipld bar anti restaurant in beautiful loggy, rustk: building in grove el Redwoods, on higiway 101 One and a quarter acres Of {a:,d, five cabin units rentable, and three others nearly completed. Have $57,000 tied up in place. Will sacrifice for $35,000: plus stock inventory. Fur furtho information write to Charles E. Fry, Shadow Lodge, BOX 124, Trinidad, Col COLORADO MOTEL---fbr sale by own- er. Situated in Grand Junction, Colt). Best location on Hwys. 6, 24 & 50. Mud. sat. & dbl. air-cond, units, ar's. ovely Some elec. kitchens. Separate 2 bdrm. home & office. Grounds delightfully landscaped. Sprinkling system, paved drive, year round business. Excellent income. Re- ires %50,000 cash to handle. Write orado Auto Court, 638 North Ave., Grand Junction, Colorado. GARAGE, 2-mechanlc, Berkeley. Calif. Lease and all other conditions excel- lent. Annual gross profit at the rate of over $15,000. Health prompts sale. It's a honey and no fooling. Price $20,000. $10,000 will handle. HARDWARE-Paint-House and floor cleaning business. Very reliable pro- ducer. Price $19.000. VERA L. STEVENS, BELTOR 2401 Slmttuek Ave., Pb AShberry 3-0660 Berkeley, Call fornla E E HANGING WALL CUPBOARD Made of V" pine with plywood back and facing. Sanded ready to finish 4"X17"X26" high. $5.35 ppd. inc. tax Laird's Cabinet Shop 2426-L-ST. bIERCED, CALIF. Shakespeare is planned at West- port, Conn. Why not Avondale or Stratford? . . . Movie fan talk: "I'll meet you at 'The Enforcer' be- tween the ninth and tenth murder." • . . Groucho Marx has been voted the video personality of 1950 by the Academy of Video Arts. To us Groucho is funny but not as funny as that. Top video funmaker in our book is Jimmy Durante. His mad- ness and gusto seem better on video than in his Hollywood movies and' his program in which he led a phillmrmonic orchestra while Helen Traubel, famous grand opera star, went into a Hot Mommer number, had us howling. "Gentlemen," said Jimmy to the orchestra, "Synctro- nize your watches• I don't care what you play so long as you all finish togethe'." . . . • s America'  immediate need is a control board to control the boards that control the selection of he control boards. Erie and Mike. Eric and Al:ke. They will have headache* that neither can like. A Perfect Car Cover Will not mildew, crack or peel. $|495 Elastic bottom holds cover snugly around car. Light wt., 5Vz Ibs. SEE YOUR LOCAL CAR DEALER Distributor: C. P. HUNT COMPANY Owl's Vision The "wise old owl" can see little better in the dark than human be- ings can. And, like most nocturnal ereatures, it sees very poorly by daylight, while most daytime crea- tures see poorly at night. Man is lucky, because his 6yes combine the best features of, say, the day- active robin and the nighthawk -- and because he ban the intelligence to care for them. Mercury Military planners find mercury one of the most va!uable of elements. With more than 3,000 separate uses, this substance is especially important tn the produc- tion ot munitions; tn manufacturing electrical equipment such as bat- teries; in the production of medical aupplies, and for use in many scientific experiments. Tobacco Manufacture It is estimated that in 1949 there were manufactured in the United States over 350 billion cigarettes, over five and nne-half billion cigars, over I00 million pounds of pipe tobacco, and over 4[) million pounds of snuff. Origin of "Cubit" The word "cubit" is derived from the Latin word "cubitus" which means bend. In olden times, people used the arm as a measure. ment and the distance between the bend of the elbow and the tip of tLe second finger was called a "cubit." Of course this varied ac- cording to ne'. a.e and size of the arm. It was an approxirate figure. Freight Trala Eulage The transportation outgut of the average freight train reached an ll-tlme high in 1950, bing eqttiv- lent to moving more than 29,000 tons of freight o, mile in an hour, which is nearly 14 per cent above "h peak output of the years of World War II and almost three times as much as it was 33 years ago. Blanch Celery Blanching makes celery more ruder and crisp. Blanching is -owing the celery stalks for a ort time in subdued light or ,kness. A simple way is to bank soil around the stalks but not 'und the leaves. a day over various Los Angeles European geese aud swans have "" II " " " lived 70 or 80 years and ducks courses. You may reca me [aet ...... ' that Lemon is baseball's only big ] ro, m la to v year:: " wn auras, w u geese/ and swansa0 league pitcher able to win 20 or l .... 'n-  t il ...... more games the last three seasons. [ nol.nve so m g, vu w , oanaea Lemon blew himself t 23 ~ame- [ aucKs nave neon repurteo as eta as ........ -" . . -a18 years and geese and swans at tas season out wire any lucg ne ! .... ' mast zu might lastly have reached 30. J '  I m A man was arrested at a New York airport with $280,00 worth of diamonds hidden in his heels. He was a little fellow but looked taller because he was standing on a big "rock." 4-H Club Work Members find that 4-H CIub work opens doors to inspiring things in frm-home life and agriculture which, in turn, helps broaden the vision of possibilities for u tire's Pan America tl;ghway Where the Pan American highway crosses the equator a few miles north of Quite, Ecuador, the travel- er can stand with one foot in each hemisphere, and shiver in an over- the altitude MACHINER FOR SALE--TKACfORS. Carryals & pets. Frank oetz, ltt.  1'ub FOR SALE. "'Sunnen" t portable heavy duty CRANKSt AFT G: ER. Brand new, has never removed trom crates. SU3STAN" TIAL DISCOUNT, and ban terms to responsible party. iN CI,I WELI)ING & IACINE VO. P. O. BOX 106, El Nldo, calf, : Phone Mereed 34-J-12. POULTRY, ClllCKS & QUI'. J A ,t 1  VV k 3; A uiey )nac h)I2S. coadl lion, Clleap. urns, S;J ttmout Gahi. FA'..: OwL-- t'ari or Vnite recumg suck svJcAal tur Marcil shlpments, Single pairs $7.2,:), txtw $10.00, a .00; you pay the express ki lganeho lu, res, 78Z0 Vlrn Van Nuys, Cmif. TURKEY POULTS, order now for or May delivery, ity Colonial strain of broaU breasted bronze p/0criZe meat birds. Pullorum clean. earn, eggs 30c. *t. STglNG 4294 Grant Kd. Mt. char. DONStNG Al<Gd 'A'YP b: LEGHORN COCKEREL Ct-IICKS For broilers or Iryers $3 Per Hundred AT HATCHERY Pit, I-X)S:I PAID DONSINt, HATCHKRY, KIP lttb & Q Sis. Phone Bin ,Lludn TRAVEL IN SA FRANCISCO OCEAN PARK MOREL AT rile ACH NEAI¢. ZOO De Luxe rooms and sultes; day and up. Downtown street car (L) 2690 46TH AVE.. SAN FRANCISCO OV. 1-7268 LIVESTOCK CHINCrltLLA--2 pair N.C.B.A. stocgl young and 1 older ; carrying; bargain quick sale. 3261 Marleopa, Calif. BEacon 3-240t. . Chinchilla Breeding stock for sale. Reasonable prices, guaranteed. Luellle E. Harris, P. O. BOx 831 GraSS Valley, California Ranching Service. ideal conditionS. Breeding stock available. Danlels Chlnchllis. Raneh. R, L Boa 192, Nevada City, Cal. MISCELLAN EOUS j lRaGntEs seJuon electric rapture, Jig lit p , p p, gear reducers, wire rope & fittings; 1 to 5 sheave blockS. shackles, chain, anvils, vices, clmig blocks, fire hose, hand tools, etc. JL Krieger Machinery Co.. 24 Uranmt San Francisco. MA. 1-5409 PERSONAL TEN UNUSUAL Beauty secrets used Professional Models. Price $i. Retry, P. O. BoX 8565, Dallas, Tex. Join a Society for mutual benefit--sO many give 25c on death of fellow member relieves excessive burial eX* penses. Write Chirp aarial society€ Chirp, Call fornia. AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS, 8-YARD dump truck for sale. See F. ser, S,E. one of Dei Norte and kota. Calif. Ph. 8-835. H ROUHD . BOATI r A, -- I M LUXURY TRAVEL MODERATE i AIR TOUR '169 The Best In Mexico with Mexico Travel Advisers PLEASE PHONE OR WRITE BOULEYARD TRAYEi S733 Hollywood Blvd. Holl Agents for all H E. 3434 H E. SERVICE The fears generally a few years ago that the bison would pass into only to exist on the face of nickels and certain postage seem now to have no further For the governments of the States and Canada have, by lfshing reservations, succeeded parently in irsuring the alien of the race for all time come. Eoil Improver The lumber industry has perfected a new soil tentatively called Fersolin, is essentially sawdust, treated simple chemical means. nary tests of the soil improver vegetable plants indicate rates of seed germination, lening and increased weight. Leftover Geken Left,over turkey or chicken be combined with tasty to make luncheon or supper or they can be used in soups, loped dishes, croquettes, overs, hot sandwiches, hash, salads. U. S. Forestlands About one-third of the area the United States is forest land. l this, an area of 461,700,000 acres grows, or is ble of growing, valuable timber.