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....... MAHONEY 1
----SPORTLIGHT
Diamond Greats Waiting In Wings
By GRANTLAND RICE
HE COMPLAINT has come in I Cobb, Staler, Hornsby, Jackson, La-
i
jute, Delehanty, etc. The last two
from old-timers, who knew their I .400 hitters I recall were Bill Terry
stars, that certain players must i
soon be taken into the Big Hall, or and Ted Williams. We haven't had
be left out for good. There are many
names on the list
that Bob Quinn has
ready for consider-
ation. Many of these
will never get in as
they lived and
played too long ago
to be recalled by
most of today's vot-
ers. But certainly
in this list such
Grantland Rice names as AI Harry
Simmons and Chief Qharles AIbert
Bender shouldn't be overlooked.
A1 Simmons' lifetime big-league
average was around .334, among the
highest in the game. This was over
a long period of time. Simmons has
known years at .392, .390 and .384,
up in Ty Cobb's figures.
AI Simmons was the greatest out-
fielder Connie Mack ever had on
his nine pennant-winning teams• He
was a great ballplayer, with a
clean personal record.
In the ease of Bender. the Chip-
pewa Chief, he was one of the great
pitchers of the game.
Many years ago, before Lef
ty Grove came along, Connie
Mack told me that he would
rather have Bender pitch a mil-
lion-dollar game than any pitch-
er he had ever had on his team.
The Chief was a great omPetl-
for. I knew him as far back as
1905, 'the year he shut out the
GlaBts in a world series game.
Simmons and Bender certainly
belong. So does Bill Dickey, one
of the game's greatest catchers,
coupled with Mickey Cochrane at
the fop,
Among those stilt playing who
will have to be taken in later are
Joe DiMaggio, Stan Musial and
Ted Williams. There may be others,
but these three are certain to get
strong support• And what about
Hank Greenberg? Or Dizzy Dean?
However, Bob Qulnn, now master
of the Hall, is worried over many
others he belie,es should be con-
sidered before time runs out. There
is a definite movement under way
to place the name of the late Dr
Iiyland of St. Louis on the honorable
mention list. Dr. Hyland gave a
big part of a fine career to ball-
players and he is sure to get stout
backing in this line.
A Tough Query
"Why is it," a fan asks, "that we
had bet;er hitting with the old and
deader ball than we have with the
lively or rabbit bali? Check back
on this. You'll find that before the
livelier ball came in, the game had
a long list of .400 hitters. I mean
a .400 hitter or even a .390 hitter
. years."
The answer to this is fairly
simple. When Babe Ruth began
to pour his home runs over the
outlying fences and walls, prac-
tically every young hitter shifted
his grip to the end of the bat
and took a full ut.
Cobb and most of the other .400
hitters had controlled swings. Cobbs'
hands were well apart. He was
able to keep his bat on the ball.
Ruth struck out oftener than any
other noted hitter,
"The Dbe has changed the
ame," Cobb said years ago. "Base-
all now is a game of power, more
than skill. There was no use swing-
ing full against the ball we had•
But at least you could place your
hits,"
More than a few observers used
to y that Babe could have passed
.400 by shortening his swing, bring-
ing it under better control. But this
is something you can't prove. A
home run was the only dish Babe
cared for. Except on rare occasions
he took his full cut. The same is
true of Ted Williams, who by hit-
tint to all fields might reach the
.400 mark again.
A Heavy Jolt
This recent New York basketball
scandal hit all college sports a hard-
er jolt than anyone seems to know.
It is generally understood, wheth-
er rigbtly or wrongly, that the New
York explosion was only a small
part of what was happening over the
map,
I bare also heard more than a
few also wonder if the same thing
wasn't happening or could happen
in college football. It could easily,
if not closely watched.
Football's $300.000 and $400,000
gates for single games is far be-
yond what the earlier educators
looked for.
WbeB numberless I o o t b a I l
players help to run a season's
cost up to $250,000,-you get part
cf the answer. There are more
than a few people today who in.
sist that i a college plays to
60,€00, 0,00 and 95,0C0 fans
per game, the football player
ehould get his share.
Don't think that many a football
player is thinking differently. He's
human, too.
Basketball would be much better
off if all games were played in col-
lege surroundings. This is no fault
of Madison Square Garden officials
It is the price the game pays for
being too highly spotlighted
WITH CELLULOSE TAPE
CURTAINS TO
,.
BF JIM RHODY
Now You Know
Pack dogs carry a load of about
35 pounds which is about one-hall
the weight of the animal . . . Rotten
birch or hardwood sawdust makes
the sweetest smoke for smoke-cur-
ing fish . . , With a gear-shift out-
board motor it isn't necessary to
let the clutch out before shifting
gears, as in the case of an auto-
mobile; simply shove the gear-shift
lever, but not a, high speed . . . It
is said in Arizona that one "climbs
I for water and digs for wood--rea-
son: the small annual precipitation
I of water collects in a few shady
rock pools near the mountaintops
and the best campfire wood is the
root of the ironwood tree . . . You
may nt believe it, but occasionally
a. doe deer is found wearing antlers
• . . A hiss in the woods may mean
a wild turkey instead of a snake
for. during hatching season, wild
turkeys make a hissing sound m
imitation of a snake as protection
against disturbers seeking eggs--
but, it's best to investigate from a
position admitting of hasty retreat
if it isn't a turkey! . . The deer.
ne of the most cautious of animals.
will often starve to death ratrmr
than move from the protection of a
woods . . . The fat man in a hurry
might well take a note from the
tter; His legs are so short that he
[s a slow uphill climber, but he
makes up for lost time by sliding
downhill on his belly . . Nobody
knows how new-born eels find their
way home from their foreign breed-
ing placesbut they do, as eels m
American and European waters
leave their streams and swim to the
warm Atlantic waers where they
produce their young and die, and
the young eels go riglt back to the
homes their parents left . . • The
minute plants and barely visible
animals of the upper levels of the
sea are known as plankton, of which
the sardine is the most ingenious
consumer as he catches them in a
seine which nature has strung in
his gills . . . Bears hibernatee-
cause they are full and fat, not be-
cause the weather is cold or food
is scarce . . . The North American
woff is a fairly amiable "dog" in
summer, when food is plentiful--
but with the coming of winter snow.
gales and long cold nights, the
wolves travel in packs and are a
menace to man and animals.
A A A
Beachcomber Enlisted
Uncle Sam's long arm has reached
out and tapped upon the shoulder
that epitome of carefree existence,
the beachcomber, the Wildlife Man-
agement Institute reports.
Time was, not many years past,
when a man could pick some quiet
key and forget all about bureauc-
racy, Washington, and the outside
world. But no more. As the man
"on the beach" roams the sands in
search of the day's new stock ot
flotsam and jetsam, he may stum-
YE GOTHAM BUGLE
"T TAKES ME radio apart. ]
JL
puts it together again , • • and
whet're I got? An Erector set!"--
Jimmy Durante .... Shudda Had-
dim missed Bold Warrior at $67.4f
and Gray Matter at $78.40 on the
same card. "How I overlook them
hunches I dunno," he cries. "In a
hotel lobby where I'm handicappin'
"era the sprain' of the race, I get
into a hassel with a guy who
crowds me on the zorn. One word
leads to another. I invite him out-
side. When he gets Jp I see he has
height, weight and reach on me.
Right away I see I been too bold a
warrior, get it? So I use my head
and apologize. Gray'Matter, see?
But I don't play either horse." . . .
These are such nefarious times in
sport that Elmer Twitchell won't
carry any money on his person
when playing solitaire, for fear of
bribery .... "Plane Crosses Ocean
in Four Hours,"--headline. Twenty-
two minutes faster than it takes to
cross Manhattan Island in a cab.
0$£9-CR MltKET
Q.--Inflation has me down. Lamb
is soaring, pork is on the rise, the
cow has jumped over the moon
and vegetables are selling in all
jewelry stores. Should I worry?
A.--No the OPS has leaped to
your rescue; it has put a ceiling on
used flivvers!
Q.--Okay, but can I slaughter a
flivver without a permit, and what
part can I eat?
A,--A special slaughter license is
mandatory. The fenders are very
nice, if you use lots of catsup.
Q.Would you mind running
over this OPS used-car thing
again?
A.No. Mike DiSalle has put
price ceilings ou all second-
hand autos.
Q,--Dees this apply only to
the proprietors of used-car lots
and auto agencies?
A.--Not at all. Joe Doakes,
the individugl, is treated aS if
he, too, were in business for
himself, the poor ptk. He
can't do any better if he wishes
to dispose of his old car private-
ly instead of taking whatever
the dealer wants to give him on
a trade-in. The ceiling price
must be the price set by the
dealers in their rate book.
Q.Isn't it a well-known fact
that these rates set a price on
an old car in order to allow
leeway for the dealer to get a
better break?
A.---Certainly, and why not?
The assumption Is that a trade-
in car has had plenty of slam-
ming around and will need re-
pairs, painting, a few new parts,
etc,
Q.--But suppose I have only
ble upona small plastic container driven my three-year-old car 30,000
holding a postcard which tells him: miles, and kept it in such good
"These cards are being used tc shape, adding new tires before
turning it in. Can't I at private sale
study the currents of the Gulf Oilget a dollar more than if I had
Mexico. Please remove the plastic I driven it 100,000 miles, busted an
and fill in blank spaces. Mail every axle and worn the tires down to the
card you find. No postage needed bare tread?
tn the Unit/d States. In return you I
will be told the place of their re- A.--No. Mr. DiSalle has spoken.
lease." A car is a car is a ear.
The cards, scattered by planes. ! Q•--I have a neighbor who knows
are being employ.d by the U.S my old bus has had great care. He
Pish and Wildlife Service to trace knows I recently had it repainted
the pattern of shore currents in the : and white wall tires put on• He
ulf in order to determine methods wants to give me $1.000 for it rather
3f controlling the "red tide," caused
by an animal-like organism, which
lilled an estimated half billion fish
)If Florida a few years ago.
Life sure is getting complicated.
A A A
About 'Coons
'Coon skins once were -tandard
measures of barter.
Early records are ]full ot trans-
actions by which all manner of
articles were sold or standard
numbers of pelts. The fur was made
Late bats and linings, the leather [
nto women's shoes. The fat carcass.
when rendered, provided a good
than pay a dealer $900 for a used
'car of which he knows nothing.
Can't I take the $1.000?
[ A.--No. That would make too
' much sense. Both buyer and seller
would get a break. This is against
' Washington policy.
$ * * t
Q.--Suppose I bought a new car
at Christmas, refusing to trade my
old one in at the trade-in price, and
have since spent $200 on it to do
better in the spring market. Isn't
that showing reasonable acumen?
A•--No, that comes under the
head of clear thinking, which is
a statutory offense. You MUST
grade of light lubricating 'oil. The lose money or go to jail.
flesh was, and of course ts, a com-
mon dish, usually roasted.
It is commonly believed *Jat
m 'coon ma. es a very good pet and
that it washes all its food. This i
}ust about half true. If obtained
when young, most "coons do become
tame as cats. Most of those stay
tame fat a year or so.
But after that, most become un-
predictably vicious, no matter how
gentle has been the owner's treat-
ment,
The lemur, a member o/ lb, srm
order a the monkey, gets t name tor
it# octurnal habits. Lemurs i$ i.in
or "spr4te$ that wal, i he night,"
& & &
Line Size
Because. of the lack of standard-
ization in casting lines, as well as
in fly lines--that is in ize and
weight--the average angler may
find himself confused at the poor
performance of a given-test line
when he has been led to believe
that test line is the correct thing for
his reel. For instance, we were hav-
ing trouble with a 12-1b, test cast,
htg line. We changed to another lir
of 12-lb, test, but of sr.aller diem
eter, and casting ease iri ased.
• • •
CAN YO0 ItEMEMB£,--?
I Away back when a man seldom
got all bashed up working, fo
peace?
"This company has unsatisfac-
tory management, no cost control,
inefficient plant, inferior product,
keen competition and is in a drag-
ging market with terrific debt,
mounting losses a n d creditor
troubles."--From the report of an
RFC examiner, despite which the
company got a big RFC loan, Out-
side of that, yqu must bear in mind
everything was jake.
VANISHING AMERICANISMS
"'I trust my butcher completely."
"It doesn't pay to warm things
over."
"I wish I had his money,"
"Could I have a nickel for car.
fare, mummer?"
• •
An optimist is a fellow who can
watch a basketball game and a
wrestling match the same night.
FARM AND RANCHES
16o Acres, Home Barn. Etc. A steal at
$10,000, Call Divine. 14g ]$, Main,
Jaeinto, caaf.
40 Acres. modern house. Tractor, equip-
ment. Hlway 40-95 frontage, 4 ml.from
town. Plenty of cnea water. $13,500.
Inskeep, Fallen, Nee.
FOR SALE--87 acres of Almonds. Recent
crops have sold for $15,tX}0 each. good
prospects /or 50 tons this year. $10,000 in
equipment, new five-rc)m home. Price $50,-
000. Terms• N• M. Parsons, Oakdale, Calif.
40 acres. 14 in clover, 12 more can be Ir-
rlgated, 7 ft. lift, plenty of water,
house, new barn, 4 stall garage; farm
equipment, $16,000, half down. Write
Bill Kuhnen, Rt. 3, nox 62, Orland,
CaltL
800 acre ranch near Bray, Calif. Trout
stream on 1 mile of ranch• Mule tall
deer, near good goose and duck hunting•
108 acres can be leveled and put to
permanent _pasture. Support 100 head
of cattle. Free water. Terms. $32,000.
See Paul Robinson, Maedoei Tavern,
Madoel, Calif.
REAL ESTATE--MISC.
17½ Acres. 805 ft. roaa frontage0
fenced, suitable ;or home or subdi-
vision. 1 mile from town. $3000 K.
Fox. Neat lne. Myrtle Creek. Ore.
KALE or trade Modern concrete store
building with living quarters; lot
50x160; In Lake Co., on Hiway 20.
W. It. Servls, Feather Falls, BOX
545. Calif,
FOR SALE by owner, beautii'ut mountain
home in Big Oak Flat0 Calif. For full
particulars and price, write
A• T. McLlnd
nt• I, ]BOX 673 )nora, CaliL
2-bedroom stucco home; 2Y acres.
• ome clover, all fenced, chicken
house, arage, family orchard, ber-
ries. 'or z'ull particulars, write
owner, Route 1, ]Box 1940, Paradise,
-- ll fornla•
outhem Oregon
]RIVER FRONTAGE. Good fishing, hunt-
lng. 6.24 acres. Modern 5 rms. Chicken
houses, dairy barns, fruit. Real buy.
Must be seen to be appreciated. KING
HEISRELI,, owner, TILLER, OnEGON.
29 Palms Bargain
Attention speculators, 8 adj. bus. lots on
29 Palms Hwy. (sold 2, $1750. each)
lus 2-bdrm. house, some turn., on adj.
7 ae, Owner must raise some cash. total
Pr, for all $12,500. Ph. owner 1201 or
write BOX 91, 29 Palms, Calif.
OREGON HOMESEEKERS LOOK UP
H,L AT ROGUE RIVER. OREG. for
farms of any description, Homes on the
River, Business locations, Auto Courts,
]kd[lnes. some very attractive buys.
HMkRRY HILL, REALTOR
Rogue tlver, Oregon
IN South Texas. 10 A., irrigated, In
heart of World's Spinach Center. l-
bdr. mud. electrlc country home• Guest
house attached to roomy garage.
Adaptable to Citrus & Dates• Fur-
nished $10.000 or consider trade in of
small home or rentals. Contact
J. F. GRANT. e/o W. R• Johnston.
823 McDonald. WUmlnwton. Calif.
REAL ESTATE---RUS. PROP.
TOhtE With Modern Living QUarters. 150
It. frontage on Shastp Dam Blvd. Box
602. CENTRAL yALLEY, Calif.
REAL ESTATE--HOUSES
-Rm. furnished house; also 2-rm. apL
rented. Car• with work rm. ; yard, shrubs,
4 blks Of P.O. ]Palm prlngs, Caaf. ,000
fnl pr., $1,000 down. Box 1028.
M ISI ; ELLAN EO U
RKET Eqpmt: .Cash Registers, Scales,
eat saws. BLOCKS, WalK-In with refrig-
eration eulpment.
3Sl No. Ave. 22. Los Angeles, Calif.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPP0|
..__...-
'OR SALE--Shell novelty busineSS-
move sacrifice for $600• O. H. 8
Morro Bay, Calif.
MO'I'EL--20 units. City IAmits.
ft. river frtge. $12.000. Yr.
17.500 down. Traveler Rest M{
986 S•W. 6th St•, Grants Pass, !
$6000 dn. 6 unit motel, 2 with ki
tanei ray heat & modern home,,
• living rm., large lot. Hiway
445 E Alost4t, G*ndor, t:Ylf.
To lease--Big Bend Hot Springs, I
Resort. References, bonds requiree
Address Ellen Loftoa
nit Bend, Calif.
BARBER Shop. ,3 chairs, good b'
$1.25 haircuts, good lease at t
3,% yrs. to go. Well lOCated, well
pad, owner, $1,850. 14543 Erwla
Nays. Cal.
IMPROVED 6 acre Trailer Court--
frontage on 4-.ane hwy., near 'nd
area. Adjacent to Phoenix, AriZ.
$40,000. Write to
J. W. Murphy
3988 Grand Ave. Glendale_
.PRESENT INCOME :IE'£ yOL
NEED?
Let us tell you how you can suppl.
your family income as a trainea, a .
peclalist. You must have a car tot
driving. No canvass., collect., or de
Be your own boss with excellent ear
on percentage basis. Write K, D. i
Empire Crafts Corporation, Newarkj
LIQUOR LICENSE and fully eq
bar and restaurant in beautiful
rustic building m grove of Red
on higliway 101. One and a quarter
of land, five cabln units rentable,
three otners nearly completed,
$.57,000 tied up in place. Will sa
for $35,000; plus stock inventor.
further information write to Clia |
Fr, Shadow Lodge, Box 124, Trlul
/:'or Sale Complete plumbing He
Sheet-metal shop, lOCated "aso B
Calif. Camp Roberts ust opening,
• ,ge of housing makes olenty worK. s
inventory based on year old costs l
over $1,000 assorted pipe, over
good used equipt, not figured in
tory. Tools $I.100. 2 ton Reo.
Char. pickup, not new but good. : .
but office equipt, and hand too
$8.000 CASH. Reason selling
health bad. must quit. •
Mr. C. A. Keene, .!
305 Park, Paso Rob'lea,
)mbh tlon Grocery & Set ice 'd
3n 3prox. 350' frontage on
autli [ McKenzie Hi-way, 35 .I
. of Eugene. Includes store
rice bldg., shop bldg., storage b
a- mud. house. Complet%.|
ore incl. new 8x8 reach-in. -wa|
• oler. new 20 cu. " ft. self-se|
ozen food cab., packaged beer..llrm
i investment. Total price $25;000 .
ventory at wholesale. Terms. .
ssful established growing busineSS,Zl
al monev maker. ORfCfL".|
ESTMEIN#r can be retired in FO-|
RARS. For further details wrtt
RILEY & REYNOLDS,
Vldn, Ore.
OREGON'S BEST
Combination & Service
tlon. approx.
beautiful McKenzie
E. of Includes
office
& 3-rm.
store mcl. new 8x8
cooler, new 20 eu, " ft. self-ser
frozen food cab., packaged beer llce
A working agreement with a responSd
logging concern nets substantial ret
on investment. Total price $25,001)
inventory at wholesale. Terms.
cessful established growing busine
real monev maker. ORIGINAL I
VESTMEI can be retired in FO,
YEARS. For further detalis wrlt
RILEy & REYNOLDS,
Ore.
FISHERMEN! WORMS WITHOUT DIG-
GING ! Thomlon's V orm-Gettsr brings CHINC'HILLAS.
worms Out of ground, right now! Electron-
made during the
ics. Excellent gift, $3,00 Guaranteed. Uox stock for sale.
24, West Hartford, Conn. fully furred,
ALL SAW-MILL OWNERS! Flameproof to be appreciated.
'our buildings before the rush ason tokton 3-0363 or 2-0512. Dr.
egins. Sensible--reasonable. 1844 Country Club Blvd.,
U. S. INSULATION CO.
Olive Ave., Fresno, Calif.
A.UTOMATIC DOOR SWITCH $1.49
]oStpaid. Open door, light's on!
se door, light's off! Easily in-
Italled by anyone tn 5 minutes.
Satisfaction guaranteed.Veevee ales
Fenton, lows.
"SAY IT WITH ORCHIDS"
Gorgeously beautiful Corsage of 5 orchids
for-Mother. Wife. Sweetheart and Daugh- PERSONAL,
r: For Weddings, SIcial Occions:. Spe:
elal eovery Ar Mah rom riawan: a O1] Portraits Any
$2.98. Order now for Molhers Day. Allow
15 daYs for delivery any lace in this Hem- Hand painted on canvas front
you treasure. Avail Yourself
isphere. Vletor 8waty, P. O, Box 1466-O, aervices of a well-kncwn
m Diego, Caltforn. Representative of
Nathan
Stndto,
5148
Toplea Flower Co,
. Hollywood, Caltf. SUnset
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
FOR SALE--Caterpillar Tractor 20, Model
L-45, tn A1 shape• With 8 ft. Gang Disk
and S ft. Roller--price $950.00. Write
Jim Daikas. P. O. Box 834, Fairneid,
CJIf. Phooe 94F3.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
• TD6 ]Inter Crawler Tractor. wide guage U. S. OLDEST SCHOOL. NO
with dozer b}ade. APPROVED FOR VETS
'This tractor is practically new. MOLER BARriER
L 3-wire ease hay baler. Very good con- S S. Muln st., Los Angeles,
dinon. Only used 2 seasons ISl Fnnrth St.. San FrancisCo,
Must See to Appreciate MEDICAL LAB.
I Case 2-wire N.C.M. Baler. are in constant demand in
1 Combine International 31 R.W. labs and dOCtors offices.
I No. 10-3 Bottom 14- Inter Plow• place in this well
Van F. Flh, ker Farms onr brief practical
nt. 1. Box ]82-&. San Jaelnto. Calif. Coeducational. Day. eve.
ml. Na. of town on Ramona Blvd. for booklet. Medical Arts
i 1 Metret Street. Sam
A. K. Fisher R.B. blcCIsry MA. 1-6580.
REALTORS C A.i i,,itsiio
476 Highway 101-,----Uplx)site Banl¢
The Best Places to List
The Best,Places to BUY tEAUnFULHIStOIC ASUtOU.OtaSPtNISH]
Highway It)T--Near New Sateway eAOVS SCe< ;tACr0. ¢OV'NtJ
P. O. RoS 68. aeinltas. Catlf. ttOWER. IIOPlCAI P CACTUS ! & V Al|l "
Homes "Homesltes G)ves RancheS. W(,
uslness and ncome ioperty TI. SABECUE. XAWlDt..GtI.,COUAINIt -r
.rlte for FREE MAP and "Information VONOERFt/{ COUNTI¥ FOOO.eELtSltTY IAt.$
Money In REAL ESTATE ts Safer s ws, ,os,,,*t,v .t C,t v.cAnO
Oean View Sites ST54) and up
t unit Court. annual income $2t{YJ. OM,//¢,k ...... rtlA$ I
,, Pull 13rlee Stli'2) I)O lerms , .... "
If down or feather pillows aren't z°ne' 16.1 )
dirty but need freshening up, toss
them into your automatic gas dryer,
set at "Low," leave for 10 minutes
and they'll turn out plump and
sweet-smelling.
S. Plenty of 'moneyB
the next t a years. L
,. Young proven pairs. F
healthy. Will have to
ited. Reasonably rlc: r
a3 or 2-05tz. Dr. J.
Clnb mvd.. Stoekto
POULTRY. CHICKS & -'
kccepting orders for Goslings,
as hatched. Toulouse $2.00; V, rnite
$2.75" Embden $2.50: African $.50;
$3.50 Sebastopol $3.50: Pilgrim
Order Now to Insure delivery early,
with order: no COD. - II
]BONEY
L.C. n
Rt. 1, BOx 363-C, neammo
AL. " i
ourself oI l
wn artlst
L4S CS
IOOKKE EPo Utbl :
divldual
Ins tract ionM bt V=
countant. General
Motors CI
by mall H1, 4-1584. S03
Bank nMg.. Oaklnnd, -I
ENROLL NOW! LEARN BARB
• NO
t
t COI,I, EG I,, I
Angeles,
TECHNICI*
and In hosP,
'rices. Take ii
pa]cl field
intensive c
I Arts I
" S- Fre
I0 miles.
Tea Bails
A tea ball may be used as a con-
venient container in which to place
whole spices when making spiced
Iryrups or some types of pickles
where a spice flavor rather than
the whole pice itself is desired.
Leave the tea ball containing the
spices in the boiling mixture the
desired length of time and then
Ipl/love,
Fowl Pox
Fowl pox, which affects chickens
and othe-" poultry, is not transmissi-
ble to human beings. Some people
have the idea that chicken pox in
human beings is the same as fowl
pox, but this is not correct. The only
similarities between these diseases
i that both are caused by viruses
and both produce sore-like spots
m the skin.
Milk Weight
Fresh fluid milk is being re-
duced to one-third its original
weight in Wilmington, Delaware.
I When this milk is mixed with two
t parts of cold water, normal milk
is the result. The product is the
result of seven years research.
Cellophane Tape Mending
In case you don't pack a needle
and thread when you travel, it is
!Just as easy to rely on cellophane
tape to fix a ripped hem, hold to-
gether • torn shoulder strap, stop
• run in your nylons or-patch a
Wallpaper
When first used,
the poor man's tapestry.
wealthy people also
supplant the silk and
hangings so popular in
Ill the 1500's, The
were the first people to use
were also the first to use
wall decoration.
Rllroad Spike
- Spikes of various
used from the earliest
railway development,
hooked-head spike, which
today by railroads
world to fasten steel rails to
ties, was designed in 1831 bY
err L. Stevens, the first P
of the Camden & AmboY--- ,.*F*
(now part of the Pensyl
V
New Jersey.
Most Perfect carve
What is said to be the
perfectly uniform single
curve in the United
the Texas and Pacific
tween Alexandria and
La. It is 5.7 mils long and
minute curve throughout.
Racon DrippingS
Bacon drippings can
pan frying, as a fat ia
sauces, and as
ing cornbread. Bacon fat
be lubstituted for
bined with canned vegeta
as rm beans and