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Tn..g th,, Ma00azine to
(Contiuued fl'om Page 1)
more than an ordinary leather
leash, a choke collar and enough
love and patience to see the job
thr:ugl.
He 17nderstals a Pat
oa tlbe Head
To keep him from romping all
o,ev your guests he should be
taught to sit down'and stay
there. For tts lesson take a
short hold on his leash with the
right hand. Put your left hand
on his rurnp, and as yot give
the command, "Sit," push down
with your left and pull up firm-
ly with your right. It is not nec-
essary to reward him with rid-
bits, He will understand a word
ot" praise.
Now, to get him-to lie down
quietly and stay there you simp-
ly carry this lesson one step
furttmr. Step back a couple of
paces and, holding the leash
firmly in one hand, laving your
ote," hand down sharply on to
the taut leather, giving the con]-
maPal "lie down/' at the same
insnt. The jerk will be enough
to t him where you want him
without hurdaag him, and he will
soon associate the prone position
wth the command. Resist the im-
pulse to pet him at this point
since that will make him get up.
A epetition of the .o0mmand,
"Sty." will met the ica home
to him in a few lessons.
Ths is the best slatting posi-
tion ftw training him to come
when called. Get back to the end
the leash, give it a tug and
c14 him by name in a friendly
way. Don't say, "Come here,
lv W," one time and "What are
you waiting for?" the next. A
constant, %ome, Rover," will
lvtoe tkle right kind of condi-
tioning. A drill sergeant don't
say, "All right, men, you can
stop now." He says "HALq2"
and he get results.
If he is inclined to disobey at
gter disCance& add a length
of t)t)e to enforce the command.
After a few lessons you won't
lteed the rope.
One vWard---tl} MeataiJtgn
Teach him early the word
"No.*' and it will serve a hun-
d'ed purposes. Get him condi-
ol to tlat single imperative
yllaMe of disapproval, and it
wilt tell him he mustn't lick
your face while driving or put
his feet on the table.
It is natural fdr your dog to
jump np on yoL You can dis-
yam'age the habit by st)pi,g
md petting him when you come
home, cause that is what he
is jumping up for. If he lrsist
he can be broken by one of
three methods, listed here in or-
der of ef£eetiveness.
Take his front paws in 3"our
hands and walk him baekwalxls.
EAT WITH JOY If yon'r* in miaer with
tirade burnittg, gnawing, ulctr-Liko lytntton
burn---take hope I Take gentle VON'S TAB-
I.IT$ and really enjoy food Mldn! EnVy
4mml i4 itr.mm Ommmd *r. pt
20 r*arTake VON'lil a 4octnr'e pr
neriptianfint, leothinff, promptly cHectlve
b tiq[. At troy drifatt
VON'S PINK TABLETS
Thin hi awkward for a dog and
may enotgh. More stubborn
cases may require that you t)ush
him over backwards. Not on.a
hardwood or flagstone floor, but
on a lawn. Since some dogs will
thhak tlee cures are a form of
play, y may have to resort to
number three. Take him by the
front paws and step on his hind
foot. Don't crush it; just make
it uncomfortable for him. He'll
soon wriggle to be let free and
he won't want to get up again.
]Easiee Titan Mopping Up
For a dog that is not yet
housebroken the old-faMfioned
metlul of ruhbhag his nose in it
and heating him is not re¢om-
mendet. It is enough to show
him the spot and reprove him
with the simple word, "Shame."
Both his ears and his nose are
much sharper than yours. }Ie
knows what that means, all
right.
A great help in housebreaking
is to feed him at regular hours.
And walk him right after meals
and first thing in the morning.
Fortunately for humans, dogs
are naturally clean and he will
quickly get the idea of asking
to get ut.
Your best living room chair is
naturally the dog's favorite. He
likes comfort too. Okay, arrange
it. l-Iow often have you thrown
out an old couch. One of those
loose oushions, with kapok and
innersprings, will tuck away in-
conspicttously in your room.
Next time he is on your chair
give him a shame-filled, "No-o-o,"
and take him to his own cush-
ion.
If he persts, set a mousetrap
on the chair. It won't hurt him
but it will scare lim. Three
snaps and he's cured.
It cannot be stresse4 too
strongly that commands should
be uniform and never varied. A
recruit the army gets a few
words drilled hato his spine on
the parade ground 3000 miles
from the line. When he gets into
.battle the coward and the hero
dvaDoe and retreat on a single
word of command.
Vhetber or not you are a reftk
from a second looie you
should have no trouble apply-
lag this principle to your dog.
Tell About
Cow Palace
San Francisco Was the focal
point of the entire Western live.
stock industry this week as
leaders in this great enterprise
prepared for the opening of the
mammoth 10-day Grand National
Livestock Exposition, Horse
Show and Rodeo in the Cow
Palace Oct. 26.
In co-operation with the Ex.
position, Magazine California
will devote considerable space
in its next issue to emphasize
the importance of this outstand-
ing show to the livestock and
agricultural interests of the
"West.
This year's Grand National
will be the seventh annual event
staged in the Cow Palace. Each
year sees an increased interest
in the Exposition, both from
the spectators, exhibitors and
participants' standpoints.
With an arena show unique in
the annals of livestock exposi-
tions scheduled for the 10 days,
Oct 26 to Nov. 4, a record at-
tendance was anticipated by the
directors of No. 1-A District Agri-
cultural Association, the State
Agency which runs the Cow
Palace.
Some 150,000 persons annually
have viewed the Exposition for
the past several years.
House Plants
Can Go Outdoors
House plants are apt to suffer
during the summer from warnl
weather and neglect during va-
cations. If not in bad shape,
they can often be revived by
regular watering, liquid fertilizer
and washing off the foliage with
a fine spray of water regularly.
Try moving plants outdoors
in a shady place, plunging the.
pots into the ground anti, keep-
ing them moist. Vrhen new
growth appears, lift the pots and
bring them indoor,% Some will
need repotting to tm-ger con-
tainers. It is better to discard
plants infested with scale or
mealy bug and start with new,
healthy plants.
'Turkey Town, U.SoA."
A Desert Discovery
Chester R. Bunker came to
California in 1934 and went to
work handling industrial prop-
erties for the Bank of America.
]-Ie actually was seeking a new
frontier. Speedily he discovered
oue down on tl desert near
Twenty-Nhe Palms. In his ca-
pacity of real estate broker he
learned all he could regarding
this vast desert area and came
under its spell completely.
By 1912 he felt that he could
wait no longer to put in effect
his vision of a desert in bloom.
He took ¢ver a sales cmatrat for
the twnsite of Joshua Tree not
at all dismayed because it con-
sisted of only a few dirt rvds,
a filling station and a hndful of
houses.
In a few years he built the
town of Joshua Tree, now one og
tke tt known and mos thriv-
ing towns on the desert. One
thing worried Bunker. So many
pel wanted to live on the
desert . . . but there was little
Profitable enaployment.
#
He dreamed of a plan that
would furnish profit possibilities
for those moving out in this
healthful climate. As a result
some few years ago he and as-
sociates in the Bunker Land
Company took over a large tract
of land and established the com-
munity of Sunfair and as their
letted,head says, "we are develop-
ing the only complete 'Turkey
Town' in the U.S.A."
Oct. la and 14 is the date of
the third annual turkey show at
Sunfair Ranches. Here visitors
saw numerous ranches that in
1951 will produce about 80,000
turkeys . . . the big double-
breasted variety.., for Thanks-
giving and Ctu:istmas dinner
tables.
And now Bunker's idea which
he has worked diligently for
years is proven successful . . .
sa successful that everal turkey
lodtw_s at Sunfair will, this
year, collect net profits far
grater tha llir original in-
vestment.
Every one can make money
at lmme by turning their hob-
bies into well paying businesses.
Mrs. D. F. K. of Mobile, Ala.
writes, "Dear Mr. Criswell: My
Mother decided early in life that
I was too good to work and
when she died I faced life com-
pletely untrained. I tried job
after job until I found myself
washing dishes for a second rate
hotel using a very gummy soap.
I remembered seeing my grand-
mother cook soap out of doors,
and I duplicated this on my next
dayoff. I was able to sell my
soap to other hotels and later
from house to house. Today I
have a well paying business
which grew out of the lowliest
job I ever held." Often our mis-
adventures and our misfortunes
in life are b, lessings in disguise
and will turn out to our advan-
tage if we have the faith in our
daily existence!
A VERY FAMOUS
PREDICTION:
Nostradamus, the peer of all
prognosticators, was most adept
at giving dates of doming events.
/-/ere is one time we can all
check up on his accuracy. These
are his words from his Centu-
ries published in 1532: "For this
day will bring havoc, planets
will ressouml in the skies, and
it wilt rain comets. Any one in
half-theii--mids will stay in-
doors and be untouched?' . . .
and then he gives us this date
• . . so keep this clipping, and
do not say that I did not warn
you about this: The date that
Nostradamus gives is October 10,
1999! On the morning of October
llth, L.9, we can all exchange
notes on what we saw and heard
the day before!
Criswell Answers
Dear Criswell:
Will I ever have a home of my
6wh again? Will Tom ever come
to his senses? \\;Viii F_,dith ever
be able to have a child? Does
Arthur still that girl on the
west side?
Mrs. E.E.E.
My dear *Mrs. E.E.E.
Yes. in 1952. thru the F.H.A.
Never. Yes, He is married to
her.
Dear Criswell:
:ill this investment pay out
for me o" should I turn the
whole thing over to my lawyer
as a fraud?
William C.
.My dear William:
It is a fraY, and IRaoe it in
the capable hands of your at-
torney at once.
Dear Criswell:
Did Alice know she was going
to die? Is this-why she suddenly
became sweet to every one?
Marcy S.
My dear Marcy:
I do feel that Alice knew of
Famous B. T. Formula,
Doctor's n,
Relieves Asma Attmcks
Asthn sufferers in lirate and
. everywhere are learnirt of the aae
de*r's p, g.T. Fraula,
wie h¢in bteeeed fr,e,m the
tortures f &a. B:T. Fm',mula gets
at the ea ef the trtable and prints
f exylm as a t" in-
dora from the dread taeks which
make yr miaexdate. I.T. lgula
ia at yeu¢ ideal drug di- "
Burlingame Ave., Burlingame, CaLif.
her approaching death,
to make up with all
pie she had fought
her life time. You will;
share of the estate
trouble on your
Dear Criswell:
rilt my husband
to excess?
Mrs.
My dear Evelyn:
Once your husband
from these drinkin
he will improve. He is
nature and wants to
fellow, and this is his
He wants every one
whieh is a physical
The sport shirt will
You wilt)nave a home
own in 1952. There
more child.
Dear Criswell:
Should I sell my
son and his wife
which one is to
ever be happy again?
Mrs.
My dear Stetla:
Yes, and then you
in income property.
they will go back tog*el
will find that ha
come on you on quick
November.
(Cvivil will be
annoyer yr
iems throagh the
Magazine
Crisweli Predits, e/e
zine California, 'P.O.
Hollywood 28, Calif.
will ho ubtished
permits.)
The octopus is a
the same group of
snail, clam, oyster and
bered nautilus.
FAIB MIN
1111 ll|ltff
Self llluninalia| IIgHe
Refled; I;eht IW ,edgt
uncanny klimce, Ckem
numbers face two ways, to
guests. Numerals of famoUs
life" men oa' biltboard they !
pick Up * fmted Jmn
lid,t*. 1 'tlwoefl
se, rdr 1,4" dla. sp;kes, green
3" white humerus. Made to
up to .5 dil#s en bef& sides.
$3 6m Cc&m dd 3%
Way, San Motee, Col.
irt7. ................