Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, December 2, 1948
Washington Di9est>
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
obia rfo n a (
The Election Has Changed
Both Democrats and G O P
By BAVKHAGE
K
iw i
A m J y il wn.l C n m m eiiljlo r.
WASHINGTON.—There are two experiences which no
one should miss if he can help it. Coming into Paris, the “city
of light,’’ and Washington, “ the city of magnificent distances/'
at twilight by airplane.
Lately I dropped down from the clouds upon Washington, with the
lingering embrace of southern sunlight about me. The tiny sparkling
lights below winked their welcome But this esthetic experience ended
bruskly when I left the airport. The winking lights stared, and by the
time 1 reached the National Press club, eyes winked but they belonged
to my colleagues who patrol the beat from the White House to the
Capitol.
Fresh from the Innocent delights
of the vacationing fisherman, I
bragged about my
ta n , a n d t h e n
i c a r e l e s s l y in
i quired: ‘ What is
going to happen
in congress next
| month?”
One of the col
leagues answered:
"Harry
Truman
is luck;,'. He owes
one debt he never
will have to pay
—to Henry Wal­
lace. When Wal­
lace bowed him­
self out he stepped
Baukhage
on the red ruffles
of Miss Democrat’s petticoat, and
pulied it along with him."
leresi
Send an
copy of tlie
it * b rim fu l
wardrobes.
the book.
T ' H E most serious matter that will
* confront football’s rule-makers
at their next meeting will be unlim­
ited substitution, where changes are
often made in groups of 11 at a
crack.
It is this highly diseased arrange­
ment which permits squads, rich in
material,
to use
separate teams for
attack and defense.
It is murder for the
s m a l l e r colleges
and those that have
no such m aterial to
call on. Imagine
292 substitutions in
the Cornell-Colum­
bia game.
Here is a rule
Grantland Rice that is hated by
most of the coaches
—that is despised by the public—
that is highly unpopular with all
real football players who happen to
like both sides of the game—offense
and defense. Michigan and Army
might be exceptions.
Night Hog Feeding
Shows Good Results
additional q uarter (or yout
r o l l and W inter F A N IIlrtN —
of Id e a l for sm art winter
Free pattern printed Initda
SKW INQ < IH< I K P A T T E UN » K I T .
JJO Kouth W illi St. . Chic « i u 1, III.
F.ncloie 23 cer ts In Coins (or each
pattern desired.
Pattern No _ _ _ _ _
Experiment May Prove
Useful During Summer
Slxe
Name.
Address.
What is believed to have been the
first experiment in night feeding
of hogs indicates that this practice
may prove highly practical, at least
during the summer months.
The experiment was conducted by
Robert C. Turner, a Henry, 111.,
farmer, who produced an average
gain of 92 pounds each on a herd
of 107 Duroc hogs he had on his
night-feeding program for 63 days.
To encourage his pigs to cat dur­
ing the cool of the night when they
were reluctant to eat during the
heat of the summer days, Turner
erected lights in his hog lot. He had
a time clock control set to switch
the lights on for two night feedings,
from 10 to 11:30 p. m. and from
2 to 3:30 a m. One pole with a single
150-watt bulb and another pole with
two 150-watt bulbs lighted the hog
lot area, while a third pole with two
150-watt bulbs lighted the self-feed­
ers.
Turner fed a ration of ground oats
and a pelletized m ilk product in the
self-feeders, hand fed ear corn, and
provided mineral, salt and good al­
falfa pasture.
His 107 pigs, farrowed in late
March and early April, weighed in
for the test at 7,424 pounds, or an
average of 69.38 pounds each. They
weighed out at 17.270 pounds, or an
average of 161 4 pounds each. This
gressive ideas set forth in Mr.
Dewey's speeches with the some­
what pleistocene attitude (as one
observer described it), of some of
the ex-candidates for house and
senate.
Witness the embarrassing situa­
tion in West Virginia, not to men­
tion Illinois. The New York gover­
nor simply couldn’t stomach cross­
ing the borders of West Virginia to
embrace its recalcitrant senator.
Under its protecting banner,
Chicago on the other hand is a
fine football players can leave
railway center and it was neces­
college without ever having
sary for Governor Dewey to change
made a tackle, broken up a
trains there and "in Rome do as
block, covered a hostile fumble
Romans do." He did, and endorsed
or intercepted a pass. Most of
the Republican senatorial candidate
the better football coaches are
from Illinois. But the citizens of
dead against It, which means
Illinois did not.
that some definite changes will
Had Mr. Dewey been elected, and
be made this winter as said
And it was generally admit­
had the Republican senator fro m 1 roaches are backed up by public
ted that much of the stigma
Illinois been re-elected, the White
opinion.
connected with the charge of
House would have faced difficulties, |
It would be exactly the same if a
“ coddling Communists”
was
among them the embarrassing p a r-'
adox: Sen. C. Wayland Brooks! baseball team had a fielding outfit
removed when Wallace left.
Like the Pied Piper (not of
opposed the Marshall plan which and, in addition, had a batting order
Hamelin, but once of Iowa) he
Dewey strongly endorsed. Taking that included none of the defensive
piped away a lot of the “ luna­
that as a guide, it seems possible players There are more than a few
tic fringe” which is the eternal
that Brooks could have been count­ who can hit but who can’t field.
headache of all political par­
ed upon to vote against a Dewey- There are still more who can field
ties.
Dulles foreign policy as he did but who can't hit. To be a real
ballplayer you have to do both. This
The rodents in this case (both against Mr. Truman's.
isp't true in football.
red and pink) followed the piper's Liberal Thought
As E a rl Greasy Neale puts it—
dulcet promises. But the piper was
j
“The
real football player can give
unable to take his revenge. Un­ Crowing in U. S.
you from 50 to 60 minutes. If he
The
election,
I
believe,
caused
like the flutist in the poem who
can’t, then he isn't a real football
lured Hamelin's children away thoughtful people to emerge with i player.”
one
idea
which
the
entire
nation,
!
when their parents wouldn't pay
Here is another side, presented by
the rat-exterminator, Henry’s pip­ regardless of its politics, will have ' one of the best football minds in
to
get
used
to.
The
thought
is
not
ing titillated few Democratic ears.
original with me, but it is one that the game: “ In regard to free sub­
The voters didn't follow.
was
mentioned by the only person , stitutions. there is a difference be­
There were other unwept losses
who
did predict the election r e - 1 tween using free substitutions—us­
among Harry Truman's alleged
suit
(except
the man I lost a bet ing from 30 to 50 players In a game
supporters. He »’on the election
—and emplqying offensive and de­
without the solid south. The other to). Agriculture Economist Bean fensive teams.
end of the Democratic spectrum said something like this:
“ When you watch Michigan
colored by the views of those who
The wave of liberal thought
you always know who is on the
preferred mint juleps under the
which a p p e a r e d
to have
field. There are two solid units,
What are believed to be new
fragrant magnolias, to straight
reached its zenith under Roose­
one for offense and one for de­
records for economical and speedy
Yankee or middlewestem spirits
velt is still on the upswing.
fense. Each is a well-drilled
pork production were established
withdrew discreetly and complete­
Apparently the natural post­
team, with perfectly co-ordinat­
by Robert C. Turner of Henry,
ly to their jasmine-curtained veran­
war reaction stopped It, but
ed units. By resting one or the
111., in his night hog-feeding ex­
das. This doesn’t mean they won't
didn't 6tart it going in the op­
other, the coach always has a
periment.
be heard from later, but they
posite direction.
fairly
fresh eleven in the field.
aren't the worry they once were.
meant a total gain of 9,846 pounds
Now some of you may not like
"They are specialists—but where
While no one would bracket the
that thought, but it were well to don't you find specialists today. of pork, about 92 pounds per pig,
conservatives with the “lunatic
accustom oneself to the idea. Nor There are specialists in dentistry, or an average daily gain of about
fringe,” the Dixiecrats did cause
need you expect the pendulum > medicine, architecture, advertising i 1.45 pounds per pig.
many embarrassments to the Dem­
The herd consumed a total of 27,-
ever to swing as far back as you and manufacturing.
ocrats. Now they are at least sep­
069 pounds of feed at a cost of $1,-
might wish. Personally, I enjoy
"Crisler
with
his
two-team
idea
arately ticketed.
riding behind a spanking team in has produced the most interesting 089.91. According to these figures
The Republicans likewise de­
a buggy with the fringe on top,
football ever seen at Michigan. His Turner produced his gain at the rate
rived certain healing qualities
and I wonder if we wouldn't all offense ,s the finest and most inter. , of 275 pounds of feed for each 100
from the cold douche they took
be better off if the internal combus­ esting in football. T ry to buy a seat pounds of pork, or a feed cost of
on November 2, not unlike M r.
tion engine had never been invent­ for any Michigan game at Ann Ar­ about $11.70 per hundred weight.
The experiment used 148 kilowatt
Truman’s. A number of their
ed. But I am willing to admit, bor.”
I hours of electricity at a cost of
die-hards died In the struggle
things being what they are, that we
The only answer is there are two
with the electorate.
have traffic lights and other an­ sides to every question, the same as $7.40, or about seven cents per pig.
a plank.
M inority-Leader-to-Be
Joseph noying regulations.
At any rate, when President Tru­
Martin of Massachusetts, is no
Plush Age on Farm
wild-eyed radical. So what he says man takes the rostrum to deliver
Dealing
in
Nostalgia
his
message
in
January,
he
will
on the subject of change (which is
what the radical always wants) is look out on a congress which, his D O T H the Yankees and the Giants,
friends claim, he fashioned in
whatever they might do in the
significant.
large part with his own hand. Or way of new material, have taken on
Joe warned his friends back in I might say with his own sharp
a strong nostalgic turn.
Attleboro, Mass., a district which
tongue from a back platform.
The Yankees keep the able Cro-
probably will elect him as long as
setti and then send for Bill Dickey,
Harry Truman went out and
he chooses to run, that the Repub­
one of the real Yankees of all time.
fought tooth and nail, no holds
licans in the recent campaign of­
The Giants send a hurry call to
barred, for the kind of con­
fered the people “too many Brah­
Frankie Frisch and Freddie Fitz­
gress he wanted. The people,
mins, too many plutocrats.” These
simmons to bring the past into the
whether or not that was their
Republican candidates, said Joe,
present and future.
only intention, gave it to him.
likewise offered too little person­
Both these moves are popular
ality, did not appeal to the people,
And now as one somewhat cyni­ with the fans at large. Frisch and
and formed a narrow circle which cal observer remarked to me:
Dickey are among baseball’s im ­
prevented what he called “expan­
“ H arry’s got what he wanted, mortals. They were part of the
sion and the opening of ranks." God help him.”
grandeur that was the Giants and
fOf whom could he have been
He has to deliver now.
part of the glory that was the Yan­
thinking?)
kees.
“We digressed too far from the
The W ed n es d ay Democrats”
But, Herman Hickman said
people,” the former speaker said, have turned out to be Saturday’s
when told of the famous stars
and the "GOP must reorganize in children when it comes to getting
The future living quarters for Bos-
from the past who once wore
the cities and towns, getting in jobs in Washington.
sie
and Dobbin may still be a far
• • •
the Blue: “ I know—but I can’t
new blood at every level." Joe
cry from farmhouse comforts and
use
’em
today.”
was speaking then out of his deep
An elephant can do a lot of things
big-city penthouse plush, but at
political wisdom.
with his trunk but he has to carry
Neither Leo Durocher nor Casey least some of them will have air
it with him vzhen he travels. I can Stengel can win a pennant with the conditioning, in the interests of
Social Legislation
check mine.
m aterial that finished out the cam­ more m ilk and better livestock
• • •
Is Here to Stay
paign of 1948. Durocher needs bat­ health.
Rep. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania,
The ocean is growing saltier, ac­ tery help and infield help. The Yan­
A new barn humidity control sys­
chairman of the Republican nation­ cording to the National Geographic. kees need better catching, better
tem which will reduce excessive
al committee in the recent cam­ Probably getting jealous of the pitching and infield rebuilding.
barn moisture to levels that will
paign, gave another significant post­ Great Salt lake.
Cleveland will be even stronger do away with decay, rusting and
•
•
•
election warning to his party. Re
than a year ago. So will the Red mildewing equipment, and losses
publicans must recognize, he said,
Television is climbing out of its Sox who, in some fashion, will come due to spoiled animal feed, bacteria
that legislation embodying social cradle, says Electrical Advertising. up with a pitcher or two so badly
and insanitary conditions, has been
gains is here to stay
Let's hope it won't crawl back to needed last season.
put on the market.
meet the occupants of cradles half
It is difficult to believe that even
So it would appear that these
The new system will automatical­
way.
Billy Southworth can repeat with ly control fans and other devices
men, and many of the other Re­
• • •
that collection of ballplayers he had for reducing excessive animal-pro­
publicans who now represent
Export of butter from the Argen­ last year, unless the entire National duced moisture which in winter oft­
the GOP in congress, are as
tine is increasing. Perhaps because league remains second-clasa.
happy to be relieved, not of
en reaches 100 per cent saturation
it won’t melt in President Peron's
a lunatic fringe like the Demo­
The mighty Casey has put the
mouth
when
he
tells
what
he’ll
do
crats, but of an albatross
blast on the Dodgers, but they
to people who want to prevent his
Contour-Seeded Fields
around their necks.
etill have enough good ballplay­
re-election.
Produce Larger Crops
ers to win a pennant If properly
• • •
The Republicans who are trying
handled In the front office, er If
Contour-seeded wheat fields pro­
to re-form their ranks and re-build
It's an 111 wind (I'd say serious­
Burt Shotton Is let alone.
duce larger crops than those seed­
for 1950 are by no means pessi­ ly ill) that blows nobody's good
mistic. To quote Joe M artin again, cigarette lighter out.
The teams In the first division ed up and down the slope, according
to recent expert reports.
• • •
he predicted that the GOP would
should find the Cubs, Phillies and
Increases of two to three bushels
snap back quicker than they went
It ’s hard to find anything you like Reds much Improved if properly di­
out. They know now, if some of to eat when you’re on a diet. But rected. But the Giants’ bid for a an acre have been reported on con­
tour-seeded wheat fields In many
them didn't before, they must keep suppose you were an ant-eater?
pennant is going to call for a laruj
instances. Also, in addition to pro­
• • •
In step with the times. One of the
amount of smart rebuilding
The
great problems the Republican na­
Home sewing is a bigger businesa » m e la true of the Yankees, whose ducing bigger yields, wheat fields
tional committee faced in the cam­ than ever—but what'a being sewed main strength last season was an seeded In this manner erode less.
It takes little extra time to plow, I
paign was reconciling the pro­ Is nobody’s business.
outfield headed by Joe DiMaggio.
disc and seed on the contour.
tin t er
on
This Home-Mixed
Cough Syrup Is
Most Effective
1821
lt-52
Handsom e
D a y tim e r
R E S IG N E D w ith a flattering
youthful a ir for the la rg e r fig­
ure is this handsome d a y tim e r
that comes in a wide size range.
Note the one-sided interest on
bodice and hipline, the choice of
sleeve lengths.
i
C o u g h meiltctnoM u xu u lly c o n tain a
la rg o q u a n tity of p la in s y ru p u k < mx 1
Ing re d ie n t, hut ono w h ic h y e n cun
e a s ily tnuke nt home. T a k o 2 cups o f
g i .m iiln tc d n u g u r a n d 1 cuj> o f w a te r ,
m id « t ir a few iiio tm n ta u n til d la -
nolved. O r une corn n yru p o r liq u id
honey, Inateud o f » u g iir syrup.
T h e n get fro m u ny d ru g g is t 2%
ounces o f I'ln e x . p o u r It In to a p in t
b ottle, and fill up w ith y o u r syru p.
T h is gives you u fu ll p in t o f w o n d e rfu l
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m a k e s a re a l s a v in g hecauso It glvea
you iilw .iit fo u r t m ies a a m u ch fo r
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T h is Is u c tu u lly a s u rp ris in g ly e f ­
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.S w iftly , v o ii f . , 1 it t a k in g bold
It
loosens tlm phlegm , soothes th e I r r i ­
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I ’ln e x Is u Speclul com pound o f
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M o n e y refun d ed If It doesn't plcusa
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P in e s la D e p e n d a b le !
Pattern No 1821 comes in sizes 38 . 38.
10. 42. 44. 46. 48. 30 and 32. Size 38. cap
ileeve, S'.« yards of 39 inch.
’Tis the season to be Jolly—and
if you're a woman facing the vex­
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here’s a two-way perfect solution:
I f he's a smoker who likes his
cigarettes on the cool, m ild side,
get him a carton or two of Camels.
T h eir choice tobaccos are sure to
please him on Christmas D ay. O r
perhaps he enjoys smoking a pipe,
too. I f so, m ellow Prince A lbert
Smoking Tobacco w ill round out
your g ift selection in a m ighty
handsome m anner. Both items are
rig h t in keeping with your holi­
day sentim ent; they come gaily
wrapped in special Christmas
packages. The Cam el cartons con­
tain 200 cool, m ild C am el ciga­
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A lbert is b rim fu l of m ild, tasty
smoking that has truly earned the
title — the N ational Joy Smoke.
Each gift has space for your w rit­
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When you give
Camels and Prince A lbert for
Christm as, you can be sure of
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I f
ftrER. P a in
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torments your chilo with
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W/tK...
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