THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1050
SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW
PAGE TWO
Make Fascinating Gifts
From Odd Scraps of Tin
W ar U n likely
Calumet Farm Makes
Profit Grazing Cattle
Famous Horse Farm
Handles 200 Yearly
Proud-faced titans of the turf
world and white-faced hereford
steers share the lush Kentucky blue
grass carpeting the 1,200 acres of
pastures at Calumet farms. Lex
ington, Ky.
Calumet is grazing some 200
head of hereford steers shipped in
last April from the panhandle of
Texas. They are bought as long
yearlings and grazed through No-
White-faced herefords shown
above have become an Impor
tant factor in pasture control
at famed Calumet farm, Lex
ington, Ky., the home of Ken
tucky Derby winners.
vember. Their average gain ranges
in the neighborhood of forty pounds
per month.
Since Calumet is not equipped to
fatten cattle for the market, man
ager J. P. Erbnelhardt has keyed
his cattle program to the eight-
month grazing period.
“We find," he says, “our net profit
amounts to as much in this shorter
period of time as if we had carried
them on a feeding program for 12
months.”
Ebelhardt and his staff of help
ers also prefer herefords “because
they seem a quieter type of cattle
and handle well in moving from
pasture to pasture.”
—
Farmers Use Larger Part
01 Income for Fertilizer
Farmers spend a larger propor-
tion of their income for fertilizer
than they did before the war, a
recent survey revealed. The aver
age amount used, however, may
still be no more than half the
amount that could be used econo
mically.
A fairly general standard is that
a farm should be using the equl-
valent of 100 to 200 pounds of single
strength fertilizer per year for each
tillable acre in the farm. A farm
of 160 tillable acres using 130
pounds per tillable acre per year
would require 12 tons of fertilizer
per year.
For most economical operation it
seems certain that crop expense is
not an item to reduce but one that
the average farmer needs to in
crease. For example, good seed is
high priced, but generally the in
crease in yield offsets the added
cost.
Atomic Farmer
•PHE FINAL DECISION as to how
the Russo-Chinese alliance will
go toward all-out world war will de
pend largely on one factor—how
, many atomic bombs we have, com
pared with the number Russia has.
The preponderance of atomic
weapons in our favor continues to
be the most reassuring thing in the
otherwise unhappy international pic
ture.
For definite information has been
obtained that Russia has been able
to manufacture only 24 atomic
bombs and is making them only at
the rate of two per month.
On the other hand, the American
atomic stockpile, while a secret, is
vastly greater. Furthermore our
rate of production is much faster.
This
superiority
of
atomic
strength has been the main factor
deterring the Soviet from world
war up to now, and the chances are
it will continue to be a deterrent in
the future. It is also why the Rus
sians have adopted the policy of
wearing down American resources
by wars of attrition in which satel
lite nations, not the Red army, do
1 the fighting.
In brief, it is likely that the
Kremlin will not risk a major
war in which Russian troops
must do battle and in which
Russian cities are exposed—un
til there is a better balance be
tween our atomic stockpile and
Moscow’s.
Gifts Front Cans and llotlles
p V E N IK you have never puint-
“ cd before you can make these
fascinating gifts front odds and
ends of tin and glass by tracing
designs and following directions
given in pattern 330. Easy m eth
od of m aking lids for cans and
jars, of wood, is also shown
Price of pattern is 25c.
e • •
W ORKSHOP
P A T T F It N
D ia v o
10
H e d fo rfi llllla . N ew
HAIL ORATION FOR FEDERATION . . . President Luigi Elnaudl (left) and Premier Alcide de Gasparl
of Italy are congratulating Count Nicola Garandinl after the latter delivered a stirring and convincing
speech which favored the participation of Italy in the federation of Europe. The speech was given In
Rome recently. Count Garandinl is a former ambassador from the Italian government to the English
government in London. Several of the members of the growing Italian movement for the federation of
Europe are smiling their approval in the background.
!
O O O
IIOUIO 0 «
1*8111$
I t 's dilTerent. It's lint«*
,■ tested. Even i f other)»
/a ile d you, tr y GilO
W A R FA R IN KILLS
RATS!
N" Work.
Krai Saving,
probably u»»-d, and 1« » till on* of (ba «toel
a fT rrtiv* for rough« d u * to cot* la One a triad,
you'll a « ra r by it.
•
Make a ayrup w ith 2 cupa granulated
atigar and on* cup w a l* r N o rooking nr*«led.
O r you ran u ** ru m ayrup or liquid honey,
in ituad of auger ayrup
Now put 2 ’ i ou n t« ”« of P in o In to a pint
bottle, anil fill up w ith your ayrup Thia
m ake* a fu ll pint of rough medicine, and
gives you about four tio ir« a» much tor your
money It keepa p rrfrc tly and taatre Ana.
And you'll »ay I I ’« really excellent for
quick action You f i n feel It take hold
a w .flly It looweni phlegm, aoothea irrita te d
membrane«, help« c lra r (be air paaaages.
T h ua it makea breathing raay and leta you
g r( restful il r r p
Pin*« is a apecial compound of proven
Ingrctlnnta, in concentrated form , well*
known tor tta quick action on throat and
bronchial irn ta tio r » M oney refunded if not
pleated in every way
Mix a little Black Leaf
(OR I H R « COHVINIfNCf Gf 1 N(W
W a rfa rin w ith corn
RIADT M IIID , 8 1 * 0 1 1 0 USt FIN I I I
meal or olher bait D e
stroys entire colonics
of rats and mice I axle- i
iOS,odorless,never de
velops "bail shyness."
Sold at drug, hardware
and farmsupplystorcs.
To Women With
Send for free Rai Con
trol Circular " A ".
Nagging
Backache
Tobacco** Product* I Chora
Icol Cot*. • llchmontf. Vs
Personal
CLOSEUP OF ONE ASPECT OF WAR . . .The grim reality of modern warfare is very much in evidence as
the camera moves in to record the price paid by wounded American G.I.'s and South Korean soldiers whe
await removal to the rear and care in army hospitals from a United Nations forward clearing station on
the Anju front in North Korea. When this was taken, 60,000 additional Chinese Communist troops were moving
through Manchuria toward Korea and hundreds of allied planes were trying to prevent their march by lash
ing bridges and convoys on the Korean side of the Talu river border are*.
Are you g o in g through thu fu n ctio n a l
‘'m ld d lo - a v a " p e r io d p e c u lia r to
w om en (1S-S2 years) ? Does thio m ake
you suffer from h ot Itanium. feel so
nervous, h ig h -stru n g , tired? T h en do
try Lydia E. Plnkham 'a V egetable
C om pound to relieve eueh sym ptom * I
Itegular u se o f Plnkham 'a Com pound
help* build up resistance a gain st thia
a n n oyin g m idd le-age d istress'
v LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
Aa we get older, atrrea and strain, over-
exertion, eiceeatva amoking or eapneur* to
cold aometimee alowa down kidney funw>
lion. T h a may lead many folk« to com
plain of nagging backache. lam of pep and
energy, headaches and dlaameee Getting
up nights or frequent paaaages may result
from minor bladder irritation s dua to cold,
dampneaa or dietary lad i arret Iona.
If your dieeomforta are due to these
rauaee, don't wait, try l>uan'a Hill*, a mild
diuretic. Deed auccaaafuily by milllona for
over DO yeara. W hile these sym ptom * may
often otherwise occur, ll'a amaatng how
many times lloen'e give happy raflsf—
help tbs 1ft miles of kldnay lubaa and filter«
flush <>ut waste. Get Doan's Pills today I
D oan
s
P ills
Nurse Tells How Hadacol
Was So Helpful To Her
Supplied Vitamins B , B>»lron and Niacin
Which Her System Lacked
Why The«« Vitamin« and
Mineral« Come In Liquid Form
GOOD—AT GUN P O I N T . . .
P.F.C. Joe Tlsone, Youngstown,
Ohio, stands guard over a dis
gruntled North Korean Communist,
one of the many guerrilla fighters
who have infiltrated into cities
taken by United Nations troops.
RED ARMY CHIEFS MEET—
The American legation reports that
Many dairymen have calving trou a mysterious meeting of eastern
bles in heifers even though they European Communist bosses is now
don’t breed them until they are 15 to going on at the Russian resort town
16 months old, specialists report. of’ Sochi in the Crimea. This Is j
These calving difficulties are usual- ; Prime Minister Stalin's favorite j
ly due to small heifers that have hideaway and it’s believed he may HELICOPTER EVACUATES WOUNDED . . . CpI. Billy C. Hllborn,
not been grown out properly, the be present. A number of Polish and eighth cavalry regiment, first cavalry division (left), watches as a
Rumanian generals are known to be wounded friend is readied for loading on a helicopter for evacuation
specialists said.
Feeding of proper growing ration present and American diplomats be to the rear. Notice expression of concern on face of ntiu who Is taking
will mature heifers quicker and lieve the subject being discussed Is down information on the wounded man. The ineider t took place on the
start them on the road to produc how to bring greater coordination Anju front in North Korea. Army medical authorities say a bigger
between the satellite armies.
percentage of the wounded is being saved in this war.
tion.
•COUSINS’ . . . President Auriol
of France embraces Noellc De-
sarbes upon their first meeting
«Ince war. She saw him and ex
claimed "Cousin Andrei", name
she knew him by when he hid in her
father's house during resistance.
Heifers Should be Bred
By Weight — Not Age
M IS E R IE S ?
WHY DON T YOU TRY
Problem for U.N.
The North Korean-Manchurian
area is an ideal one for United Na
tions cooperation—if Moscow would
permit it. Reason is that the Japs,
which once controlled both Korea
and Manchuria, developed power
and industry regardless of interna
tional boundaries, just as Grand
Coulee and Bonneville dams serve
several states, regardless of state
boundaries . . . Seven major dams
are reported on the Yalu river be
tween Manchuria and North Korea.
The Suiho dam, one of the largest
in the world, is 328 feet high, 2,788
feet long, has a reservoir 40 miles
long and delivers 700,000 kilowatts
of power . . . Another dam, Mam-
poshin, delivers 234,000 kw. The to
tal system, when completed, will
produce 2,000,000 kilowatts and will
■ operate industries as far south as
Port Arthur at the southernmost
tip of Manchuria . . . Two other
reservoirs are south of the Yalu
river, wholly in North Korean ter
ritory, and about 20 miles north of
the present U. N. front. It was
about the time U. N. troops ap
proached these reservoirs that Chi
nese troops crossed the border . . .
The only possible way these power
projects can be operated is under
: gome form of United Nations con
trol, since they are located in and
supply power to two countries. This
is a ticklish situation and one that
the U. N. has to be doubly careful
about in the solution to prevent war.
Effective Cough
Syrup, M ixed at
Home for Economy
Ifr r t't an old horn* m it lu r t your m o lh tr
/J /J
RETIRING U. S. AMBASSADOR . . . England’s "Pilgrims" gave a
farewell dinner to retiring U.S. ambassador, Lewis Douglas, at Lon
don’s Savoy hotel recently. Here, the “ Pilgrims’ ” president, Lord
Halifax, former British ambassador to the U.S. (right), chats with Mr.
Douglas at the festivities. The black band about the American's head
holds an eye patch, necessitated because of an eye injury suffered
from a fish hook.
Aaron Ganz of Chicago, the
"atomic farmer” who has grown
radioactive tobacco plants, received
his doctor of philosophy degree in
pharmacology at the University of
Chicago.
Ganz, working at the university’s
“atomic farm”, grew tobacco plants
In air containing radioactive carbon
dioxide. Minute doses of nicotine
extracted from the radioactive
plants was injected into rats and
mice for the purposes of studying
the behavior of nicotine in the hu-
man body. Ganz’s tests showed that
the body quickly gets rid of nicotine.
The liver was shown to pick up
more of the nicotine than any other
organ, the brain the least.
V e rb
For, w hen you g iv e m ild , fla v o r fu l
C a m e ls and m e llo w P rin c e A lb e r t,
y o u r g iv in g the fin e s t s m o k in g en
jo y m e n t m oney ca n b u y. T h e
C a m e l c a rto n a n il th e pound tin
of P rin c e A lb e rt b oth com e b e a u ti
fu lly w ra p p e d fo r y o u r C h ris tm a s
g iv in g . And y o u 'll a p p re c ia te the
co n v e n ie n t b u ilt- in g re e tin g c u rd
fu r y o u r p e ra n n u t m essage, Re
m e m b e r, m o re people s m o k e
C a m e ls than any o th e r c ig a re tte !
So g iv e a c a rto n o f C a m e ls and be
p o p u la r w ith y o u r e ig a re tle s m o k
j ing frie n d s ! A pound tin o f P rin c e
lb e r t is the rig h t w a y to say
j A
“ M e r ry C h ris tm a s ” to y o u r p ipe-
s m o k in g frie n d s !
—A dv.
No Cooking.
Guarding the President
Until the recent attempt on his
life, President Truman had given
little thought to his personal safety
He once told my assistant, Fred
Blumenthal, that he had figured out
what he would do if an assassin
came into the room. Most assassins
he said, would expect the presi
dent to get under the desk, but he
was planning to reverse things and
attack the attacker—just as An
drew Jackson did when attacked in
the halls of congress . . . When last
week’s shooting started, Mrs. Tru
man rushed into the president's
bedroom where he was napping, to
tell him a secret service man was
lying wounded on the street. Actu
ally she mistook assassin Collazo
! for a plain-clothes man . . , One
| secret service man was in front of
Blair House at the time of the
shooting, the others were in the
rear eating lunch. The White House
police, which bore the brunt of the
attack, are under the secret serv
ice . . . The secret service have
been under some criticism in recent
\ years for having become partially
political. Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan j
intervened in the early days of the !
Truman administration, fired Mike
| Reilly, who operated under Roose
' velt, and gave the impression he
wanted to run the service. This
would not have been tolerated in the
old days of Chief William Moran
. . . Later, during the senate five-
percenter probe, Reilly was hastily
rehired and given a 10,000 job in
the interior department. (He knew
too much about how the secret serv
ice gave a special pass to Vaughan’s i
friend, John Maragon, and about j
other political wire-pulling.) . . .
Despite occasional politics, however,
the secret service does a good job
S F H V IC B
S tu rt r i g h t nt the top of vour
C hristm as lin t and check-off a ll
the sm okers! Then go to yo u r loca l
dealer. Huy Cam els fo r tho c ig a r
ette sm okers and P rince A lb e rt
Sm oking Tobacco fo r the p i p e
sm okers and the man who likes
his "m u k in '« .'’ These tw o populur
products are a lw ays w elcom e g ifts
and especially at C h ris tin a s i
Behind the Iron Curtain
Mrs. Jennie Lee Adcie, 412 N.
27 St., East SL Louis, HI., a nurse,
says she wishes she had found out
about HADACOL sooner because
since taking HADACOL she feels
so good. Mrs. Adele was suffering a
deficiency of Vitamins B', B1, Niacin
and Iron which HADACOL contains.
Here is Mrs. Adele’s own state
ment: “I have been a nurse for over
14 years. My food never seemed to
agree with me. I heard one day how
so many folks were being helped be
cause of HADACOL. 1 tried It and
after 3 bottles I could tell a big im
provement. Now I cat anything I
want—sleep well and I am full of
energy.”
WHY HADACOL Gives
Such Fine Results
HADACOL does not bring just
symptomatic relief. HADACOL now
makes it possible to actually relieve
the cause of aches and pains in the
shoulders, legs and arms, certain
nervous disturbances, and a general
run-down weakened condition due to
deficiencies of Vitamins B>, B«, Nia
cin and Iron in your system. HADA
COL not only supplies deficient sys
tems with extra quantities of Vita
mins B1, B>, Iron and Niacin but
alto helpful amounts of Important
Calcium and Phosphorus—elements
so vital to help maintain good
health and physical fitness.
There’s a very good reason why
HADACOL comes in special liquid
form. These precious Vitamins and
Minerals arc more easily and quickly
absorbed into the blood stream this
way—ready to go right to work. A
big Improvement is often noticed
within a few days.
Don’t Be A ’Doubting Thomaa*
After reading Mrs. Adele's won
derful experience with HADACOL
—how can you doubt thnt this great
new nutritional formula will help
you if your system lacks Vitamins
B', B*, Iron, and Niacin?
What HADACOL did for Mrs.
Adele, it can do for you if you’re
troubled with aches and pains in the
shoulders, legs and arms, certain
nervous disturbances, insomnia when
due to an upset stomach, stomach
distress and a general run-down
weakened condition due to such defi
ciencies.
So what arc you waiting for?
Don’t you see that HADACOL is the
kind of product you need—tho kind
you should buy and the kind you
should start taking immediately!
Sold On A Strict Money-Back
Guarantee
HADACOL even helps build up
the hemoglobin content of your blood
(when Iron is needed) to course
through your body, carrying these
great health-building elements to
every body organ. No wonder HAD
ACOL helps you feel wonderful.
Be fair to yoursclfl Give yourself
a break if you have such deficiencies!
Why continue to drag yourself
around—a burden to yourself and
your family—when relief may be as
close at hand as your nearest drug
store if you suffer a deficiency of
Vitnmins B', B’, Niacin and Iron.
This great HADACOL is inexpen
sive, too—costs only a small amount
a day. Trial size, only $1,25. Large
family or hospital size $3.50.
It your druggist does not have
HADACOL, order direct from The
LcBlnnc Corporation, Lafayette, t
Louisiana. Send no money. Just \
your name and address on a penny V
post card. Pay postman. State
j
whether you want the $3.50 hospital
economy size or $1.25 trial size. Re
member, money cheerfully refunded
unless you are 100% satisfied.—Adr.
© 1960, Tha LeBlnno Corporation.