June 14, 1949 (8 pages)

Page Two NEVADA CITY NUGGET Tuesday, June 14, 1949 ST TWITCHELL VS. DOUGLAS “About the only fellow who can get into trouble easily today in America is the one who believes in law and order, pauses for second wind now and then and believes there are limits to breach of the peace,’’ declares Elmer Twitchell. He has been going over By H. I. the recent. supreme court decision by a 5 to 4 vote against curbs on hatred, violence and rabble rousing tactics even when they bring on riots. pest TR ‘tvs the voice-thrower yelling for mob rule who gets an Oscar, a green light pat on the back, the KS Moa B77 E fl! ey F SEZ ROE ZG jy Uy Ye Y, oS & SS. w Sa \Ny i, ANY’ r MARK the men and women every cag Who pass my door, or whom I hourly meet, . And there are few who, journeying on the way, ms, Fail to do their best. Although their feet *’ May falter with the burdens that they bear, / There are so few who break beneath despair. They face their days with confidence and cheer, Grateful for work, if there be work to do, _ And if chat work be lost they fight their fear With courage, and with hope which they renew ~ At the clear source from which all comfort springs: God's promises, and the old rememberings /, That hitherto the Lord has blessed, and now . . Surely there will be found a way again To usefulness and service, that somehow And the crooked places once more will be Straight. God, keep these brave ones as they hope and wait. BY INEZ GERHARD AN SEYMOUR. has shared a microphone with such headliners as Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Milton Berle, Benny Goodman, Andre Kostelanetz and Lily’ Pons. After 14 years on the air as a master of ceremonies he says ‘‘The bigger they are, the nicer they are. Maybe it’s because they are so well established they don’t have to ‘pound’ every line and grab ; DAN SEYMOUR every minute of their air time.’’ As emcee of the Tuesday night ‘We, the People’ and the Saturday night “Sing It Again,’”’ he has established a reputation for expert handling of a’ variety of ad-lib-demanding situations. That ability to think and talk fast requires real talent, and he has it, MacDonald Carey is in the market for a good comedy. Currently playing a villain for the third time in succession in ‘‘Copper Canyon,” after doing the same in ‘‘Streets of Laredo’’ and ‘‘Bride of Vengeance,”’ he’d like a change. ‘Gloria Swanson, starring in Paramount’s ‘Sunset Bouleward” after a long absence from the screen, turned down a contract for $18,000 a week in 1926 to organize her own company; hence, that long absence from pictures. She’ll ' mever make a bigger mistake. But she has not lost her looks er her figure—even looked wonderful on television! Robert Sterling feels better now ‘that the feud between him and Sunbeam is over. It began with the start of ‘‘Roughshod’’; the horse realized that this was Sterling's first riding assignment—nipped Sterling whenever he turned his back, tried to throw him at unexpected moments. Sterling figured DECISION AGAINST FREE SPEECH CURES . . . Twitchell Takes Supreme Court to Task . GIVES ELMER REASON TO GRIPE PHILLIPS and the embossed permit,” added Elmer. deci haes “It was another one of those photo finishes due to a strong stretch run by Justice Douglas,’”” declares Elmer. “Bill, speaking for the majority opinion, said the authorities have no right to curb speeches no matter how violent or full of hatred. He says that if America is to be vital it has got to have the rabble rousers shoot the works. In other words, we have got to preserve our vitality even if we use our last ounce of strength. gst “We are leaning over backwards so far for free speech that those who stop at nothing to scuttle our freedoms are getting the right of way at alk times. The demagogue, the earsplitter, the gasbag and the microphone bellyacher are getting a pat’on the back, a license to operate with the throttle wide open and a kiss from the high courts. You would think they are the backbone of the country and that the enemy was the quiet, thoughtful, tolerant little guy who always kept his voice down, respected the police and wanted no tear bombs tossed at anybody. EASE “The five justices held that no speeches should be curbed until it was clearly shown that they might cause trouble ‘far above the public inconvenience, annoyance or unrest.’ ” a eal And since the case in question was one which involved street riots, rock hurling, personal assaults and stench bombs, it would seem that these jurists classified such violence as merely an inconvenience and an annoyance. Sin FS “The other four justices took the view that it is more than an inconvenience and a nuisance to find yourself flat on your puss with the mob trampling over your prostrate body. Justice Jackson pulled the rug from under the five justices by saying that if the highest court doesn’t temper its doctrinaire baloney with a little horse sense it will convert the bill of rights into a national suicide pact. He added that the majority opinion kicked the police in the teeth and fulfilled the most extravagent hopes of those groups which want to paralyze and discredit authority. He spoke my language. I don’t like the idea of rabble rousing being played deuces wild, with all rules of fair play suspended and hatefulness the biggest pipe in the organ,” Elmer concluded. * ¢ @ FORMULA FOR SUCCESS Be good, be careful, Watch your belt And never bet ’Gainst a Roos-e-velt! os s 2 The lawyer for Judith Coplon, after hearing an FBI man tell of seeing Judith and her Russian friend meet at Third avenue and 15th street, New York, asked, “Wasn't this a quiet place lovers might select to weeps sweet nothings?’’ Next to the middle of the street at Broadway and 42nd, it’s one of the most romantic spots in New York, counsellor. petata can RACE CHART STUFF Othello . Must show ‘‘Moor” Rope Trick . . Tendency to hang Creamery . . . Gone sour. Dry Fly . Beat the Trout last ‘time out. Golf Club . Can get a slice here. Ses “7 eon The $20,000 bail put up for Gerhart Eisler has been forfeited. It was put up by friends of the alleged No. 1 Communist agent in America in good faith for his appearance, but to Mr. Eisler it is unimportant, as all money is capitalistic and all bail systems decadent. Fiction A Corner PRINCE CAN LAUGH Richard Cowan A WEEK after I established residence in Seabrook, Ray Quimper, my next door neighbor toék time off to drive me around the town and show me the points of interest. Toward evening he stopped his car before a driveway that led up to a huge brick house on top of Drybridge Hill. It was the only brick building in town and could be seen for miles around. I had wondered about it since the day «Minute . of my arrival. j “The home of Fiction Prince —Alexander Moisevich Deborin,’’ he explained. I looked at him curiously, sensing that this was a proud moment for Ray. He had saved the brick house until last, like-a child relishing the last morsel. “Of course,’ Ray explained further “he has a city home too. But the fact is he spends the greater part of his time out here, He craves solitude.” “Are you sure? I mean, wouldn’t it be fitting to let the man know you’re glad to have him as a citizen?”’ ‘ ‘“‘We’ve tended to that,’’ Ray said importantly. ‘‘Three days after his arrival a committee made up of leading citizens ‘waited on _ the prince and extended him a .formal welcome.’’ He regarded me sagely. *“‘We’re smart enough not to antagonize the man by pestering him to death.’’ On the day of winch I write < was removing the storin windows from my house, for spiing was near and the day was bright and warm. The prince came strolling along my street and stopped, oddly enough, at the end of my drive to watch. I perceived him from the corner of my eye, though gave no indication that I had seen. After a moment or two, much to my satisfaction, he turned in at the drive and came slowly toward me. At this precise moment the stepladder on which I was standing tilted precariously and the window I was removing threatened to tumble to the ground. I uttered a cry of alarm, turned, perceived the prince as if for the first time, and shouted to him for aid. Involuntarily, he leaped forward and steadied the ladder until I had descended. “Phew!’’ I grinned. close call.’’ “It was indeed,’’ he replied. “That was a “Would you mind holding the lad-— der for me on this window over here?” He seemed a little surprised, but agreed to lend his as-' sistance. He proved as good a helper as I could have asked.for. Three windows I removed while he steadied the ladder and helped me lower them to the ground. We RESENTLY the task was done and I turned to him, grinning. “Thanks a lot. I don’t know how I would have managed without you.”’ “Really?”*-He seemed to appreciate my compliment. ‘Frankly, I’ve enjoyed it, not only the work, but our little visit.’’ He hesitated. ‘‘You are new in town, aren’t you?” “Comparatively,’’ I said. “It’s a mightly nice town. Folks are all like yourself. Ready and willing to lend a hand when help is needed.” I smiled happily. ‘‘The fact that I know your name, Prince Alexander, proves a little theory of my own.” He stared in astonishment. , knew when you asked me to help remove the windows?” I nodded. ‘‘Your philosophy and mine have a good deal in common, Prince. And that is, that you’re no different from the rest of us. I'd even venture to say that you are quite unhappy living up there in your castle so far removed from everybody. To prove that I am right, I’m going to ask you a question. Tomorrow I’m going fishing. How would you like to come along?”’ “I'd like to very much,” he said. “‘But we must keep it a secret from the rest of the people. It would be a pity to destroy their illusion.” I agreed, winking at him knowingly, and the prince and I then “You know who I am? You_ . and there shared a hearty laugh. “LAST WEEK'S ANSWER y . GOOG GEG HIA. C/OMmolRiRiA ACROSS~= _ 2. Macaws 22. Roman PJA. R]!. SMMAINIG. LIE 1.Oneoftwo 3.Tibetan pound nO OGL UlTIA equal parts priest 23. Ritual ' [cle Mi sloli jelelels. 5.Innerbark 4.Coin(Fr.) 26. American NIEJAIR BORE BERIE of linden 5. God of Expedition. 7” R : ‘ ‘ E i te tree pleasure aryForce [> , 9. Sandarac (Egypt.) (abbr.) ete geet eee tree 6. Tr 28. InternaSichricleMmrialeli e 10. Reverberate 7. Divide tional EIDIAIMM . leloIN 11. Play and “ language OJE[NISMMNIE. TIS 12. Wobbly distribute 29. Clings to 14.Mad_ 8.Keepsake 30. Made of Answer to Fussic Ne. 8 16. Female ruff 11. The aforewool (var.) 17. Tellurium saidthing 32. Excavated 41. Title of (sym.) 13. Still 34. Speck respect 18, Lenient 15. Guido’s 35. Bay 42. Chirp of a 21. Former highest window chick ruler note 36. Cup44. Sleeveless (Russ.) 19. Half like garment 24. Sky-god ems spoon (Arab.) (Babyl.) 20. Mongrel 37. Attics 45. Guided 25. Otherwise (mus.) ‘ i 27. Stalk of Z 2 [5 {4 Ss je {7 [8 + aay : ZB Y WY 31. Man’s 9 10 4 8h ene YG by Y es ss it iz 13 ag sd ona Y D7, ® oebegone \4 1S \@ 38. Exclamation —Y), YG 39. Openings 7 Y rr) 19 . 20 (anat.) 40. New Testa2 zz [zz 24 Y ment story Y), HA of Christ's 2s ze 27 28 129 . 30 life 43. Per. to tides 3 32 3s 46. Torrid Yy Gy 47. River (Ger.) 13s [36 37 Y 38 48. Woody “Y, _ . perennial 39 40 4) [42 49. Metal . §0. Serpent43 45 46 lizard DOWN 47 48 Z 1. Working equipment for any animal PUZZLE NO. 3 Good Clean Pasture Helps Poultry Men Home Grown Feeds Cut Operating Cost Good .clean pasture and plenty of home grown feeds for your pullet crop pays dividends in more eggs, lower production costs and bigger poultry profits. The use of range shelters, range feeders and barrel waterers makes such a program easily possible. Missouri university tests show that pullets on well-fertilized alfalfa pasture consumed 17 per cent less feed than birds on bare range. The pasture-fed pullets needed less feed for each pound of gain. Birds on clean pasture were healthier i 1935-39 1948 90 0OZ BUYS 1 TON 170 00Z BUYS 1 TON and more energetic. Mortality rate was lower and there were fewer culls. Out of 100 pullets at four weeks of age, 94 of the alfalfaranged birds later went into the laying house, compared to 70 of those raised on bare ground. Purdue university tests showed that ladino clover with corn and small grains provided a complete ration for laying flocks. Getting good pasture and a cheap and plentiful supply of grain is a} matter of putting farm soil in shape to produce bigger yields per acre. For this you need a rotation in which deep-rooted legumes and grasses are keystone. You need to build up the organic matter supply via plowed-under legumes, ‘crop residues and manure. You need to feed the soil a good ration of plant nutrients, so it, in turn, can: feed the crops. In such a program, fertilizer is an important member of, the soil-building team. At current prices, eggs will buy nearly twice as much fertilizer as 10 years ago. It takes only 90 dozen eggs to buy a ton of 3-12-12 fertilizer today, whereas it took 170 dozen back in 1939. Check Work Stock Why al Ownefs of the 55,000 horses and mules on Maryland farms have been ‘urged to ‘‘check intake valves, remove carbon from the cylinders, and adjust the carburetor.’’ Those terms aren’t as mixed as one might think. Joseph M. Vial, extension animal husbandman, explained that a horse’s mouth and teeth may be compared to intake valves on a tractor. The teeth need to be floated (just as the intake] _ valve needs to be properly seated) if they are to meet evenly and let the horse chew his feed properly. Just as tractors are troubled with carbon in the cylinders, horses may have trouble with internal parasites. These may be removed by any competent veterinarian and the horse will be a better worker during the coming summer. ee The carburetor on the tractor adjusts fuel supply to the work load. For horses, this is accomplished by getting them in proper condition before the heavy work load comes. Vial recommends this be done by ‘‘feeding the horse a handful of oil meal with his grain at this time of year to keep him -in good condition and by giving him as many jobs to do as possible; such as spreading manure or hauling logs.’’ Other recommendations include: “Keep water in his cooling system, keep his tires in good condition by having him properly shod and see that his harness fits.’’ Farm Record Keepers Told of “Short Cut’ “It’s easier to keep up than to catch up,’’ advises Clara Leopold, extension home management specialist at the University of Nebraska, to the home and farm account record keeper. Another hint, she says, is to keep a pencil attached to the account records. According to Mrs. Leopold, a certain time each day should be set aside to jot down the daily transactions, Practical Wren House _ Is Simple to’Construct b eed CAN solve your bird-houg ing problem very easily by building the Wren House (No. 111) illustrated above. Is is attractive as it ig practical and you should have no difficulty in finding tenants. The full size patterns offered below take all the mystery out of building. User merely traces the pattern on.the scraps of wood the pattern specifies, saws and assembles exactly as and where the pattern indicates. Full Size patterns for painting decorations permit finishing houses with a professional touch. } s* * & Send 15c for the Wren House Pattern No, 111 to Easi-Bild Pattern Company, Dept, W, Pleasantville, N. Y apes biee oo ees 2 ASK ME ; : ANOTHER ! 3 ; General Quiz ms FT er ak oh ok se ook ok wel sok ool ok on or Oy OF OOF The Questions 1, Who wrote ‘A thing of beauty is a joy forever’’? 2. What author is most often associated with Cape Cod? 3. Who was known as_ the “Barefoot Boy of Wall Street’’? 4. Which king in a deck of cards has only one eye? 5. Who was known as the ‘‘Miracle Man of Williamsburg’’? The Answers . John Keats. 1 2. Joseph C. Lincoln. 3. Wendell Wilkie. 4. King of Diamonds. 5. Dr. N. W. Locke, foot spe cialist of Williamsburg, Ontario. Must See” FOR ALL VISITORS TO CALIFORNIA WORLD-FAMOUS 2% MILLION DOLLAR EARLY CALIFORNIA HACIENDA WHERE KINGS, QUEENS HAVE BEEN ENTERTAINED Largest and mest popular Dude Ranch ta U.S. PALM TREES * CACTUS GARDENS + SUNSHINE > SUPERB WESTERN MEALS * COCKTAILS » DANCE + HAYRIDE » SWIM > GOLF + HORSES « TENNIS 36 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO. OPEN APRIL 16 TO OCTOBER 9 * WRITE FOR FREE FOLDER. Old Hearet Ranch «PLEASANTON RELIEVE ITCHING With Antiseptic Ointment For helpful antiseptic and medicinal aid to externally caused skin irritations that itch, such as tetter, rash, simple ringworm, dryness. or eczema, use Grays Ointment as directed, Medicated to cling longer for more thoroughly relieving itching. , SLEEP Tomarcag Night —without being awakened If you're forced up nightly because ef urges, do this: Start taking FOLEY PILLS for Sluggish Kidneys. They purge kidneys of wastes; they soothe those irritations causing those urges. Also cig . backaches, leg fm woes painful penseese . from kidney inaction. Unless ou a Ee night tomorrow night DOUBLE Your ON BACK. At your druggist. CALIF How vos INU NKENN Stop that terrible craving in from 2 to 5 days. The HALCO Sanitarium for men and women. Mall this advertisement for tree literature. Ph. OL 8-2231 5538 Telegraph Ave. Oakland 5 5B Are you going through the functio: a ‘middle age’ period peculiar to women (38 to 52 yrs.) ? Does this. are you suffer hes hot Reahee, 80 nervous, highstrung, tired Then do try Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve one Bye hat Dovtor ar a Ww rs 8 machic tonic effect! . LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Sede {@

Page Two NEVADA CITY NUGGET Tuesday, June 14, 1949 ST TWITCHELL VS. DOUGLAS “About the only fellow who can get into trouble easily today in America is the one who believes in law and order, pauses for second wind now and then and believes there are limits to breach of the peace,’’ declares Elmer Twitchell. He has been going over By H. I. the recent. supreme court decision by a 5 to 4 vote against curbs on hatred, violence and rabble rousing tactics even when they bring on riots. pest TR ‘tvs the voice-thrower yelling for mob rule who gets an Oscar, a green light pat on the back, the KS Moa B77 E fl! ey F SEZ ROE ZG jy Uy Ye Y, oS & SS. w Sa \Ny i, ANY’ r MARK the men and women every cag Who pass my door, or whom I hourly meet, . And there are few who, journeying on the way, ms, Fail to do their best. Although their feet *’ May falter with the burdens that they bear, / There are so few who break beneath despair. They face their days with confidence and cheer, Grateful for work, if there be work to do, _ And if chat work be lost they fight their fear With courage, and with hope which they renew ~ At the clear source from which all comfort springs: God's promises, and the old rememberings /, That hitherto the Lord has blessed, and now . . Surely there will be found a way again To usefulness and service, that somehow And the crooked places once more will be Straight. God, keep these brave ones as they hope and wait. BY INEZ GERHARD AN SEYMOUR. has shared a microphone with such headliners as Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Milton Berle, Benny Goodman, Andre Kostelanetz and Lily’ Pons. After 14 years on the air as a master of ceremonies he says ‘‘The bigger they are, the nicer they are. Maybe it’s because they are so well established they don’t have to ‘pound’ every line and grab ; DAN SEYMOUR every minute of their air time.’’ As emcee of the Tuesday night ‘We, the People’ and the Saturday night “Sing It Again,’”’ he has established a reputation for expert handling of a’ variety of ad-lib-demanding situations. That ability to think and talk fast requires real talent, and he has it, MacDonald Carey is in the market for a good comedy. Currently playing a villain for the third time in succession in ‘‘Copper Canyon,” after doing the same in ‘‘Streets of Laredo’’ and ‘‘Bride of Vengeance,”’ he’d like a change. ‘Gloria Swanson, starring in Paramount’s ‘Sunset Bouleward” after a long absence from the screen, turned down a contract for $18,000 a week in 1926 to organize her own company; hence, that long absence from pictures. She’ll ' mever make a bigger mistake. But she has not lost her looks er her figure—even looked wonderful on television! Robert Sterling feels better now ‘that the feud between him and Sunbeam is over. It began with the start of ‘‘Roughshod’’; the horse realized that this was Sterling's first riding assignment—nipped Sterling whenever he turned his back, tried to throw him at unexpected moments. Sterling figured DECISION AGAINST FREE SPEECH CURES . . . Twitchell Takes Supreme Court to Task . GIVES ELMER REASON TO GRIPE PHILLIPS and the embossed permit,” added Elmer. deci haes “It was another one of those photo finishes due to a strong stretch run by Justice Douglas,’”” declares Elmer. “Bill, speaking for the majority opinion, said the authorities have no right to curb speeches no matter how violent or full of hatred. He says that if America is to be vital it has got to have the rabble rousers shoot the works. In other words, we have got to preserve our vitality even if we use our last ounce of strength. gst “We are leaning over backwards so far for free speech that those who stop at nothing to scuttle our freedoms are getting the right of way at alk times. The demagogue, the earsplitter, the gasbag and the microphone bellyacher are getting a pat’on the back, a license to operate with the throttle wide open and a kiss from the high courts. You would think they are the backbone of the country and that the enemy was the quiet, thoughtful, tolerant little guy who always kept his voice down, respected the police and wanted no tear bombs tossed at anybody. EASE “The five justices held that no speeches should be curbed until it was clearly shown that they might cause trouble ‘far above the public inconvenience, annoyance or unrest.’ ” a eal And since the case in question was one which involved street riots, rock hurling, personal assaults and stench bombs, it would seem that these jurists classified such violence as merely an inconvenience and an annoyance. Sin FS “The other four justices took the view that it is more than an inconvenience and a nuisance to find yourself flat on your puss with the mob trampling over your prostrate body. Justice Jackson pulled the rug from under the five justices by saying that if the highest court doesn’t temper its doctrinaire baloney with a little horse sense it will convert the bill of rights into a national suicide pact. He added that the majority opinion kicked the police in the teeth and fulfilled the most extravagent hopes of those groups which want to paralyze and discredit authority. He spoke my language. I don’t like the idea of rabble rousing being played deuces wild, with all rules of fair play suspended and hatefulness the biggest pipe in the organ,” Elmer concluded. * ¢ @ FORMULA FOR SUCCESS Be good, be careful, Watch your belt And never bet ’Gainst a Roos-e-velt! os s 2 The lawyer for Judith Coplon, after hearing an FBI man tell of seeing Judith and her Russian friend meet at Third avenue and 15th street, New York, asked, “Wasn't this a quiet place lovers might select to weeps sweet nothings?’’ Next to the middle of the street at Broadway and 42nd, it’s one of the most romantic spots in New York, counsellor. petata can RACE CHART STUFF Othello .. Must show ‘‘Moor” Rope Trick .. . Tendency to hang Creamery . . . Gone sour. Dry Fly .. Beat the Trout last ‘time out. Golf Club .. Can get a slice here. Ses “7 eon The $20,000 bail put up for Gerhart Eisler has been forfeited. It was put up by friends of the alleged No. 1 Communist agent in America in good faith for his appearance, but to Mr. Eisler it is unimportant, as all money is capitalistic and all bail systems decadent. Fiction A Corner PRINCE CAN LAUGH Richard Cowan A WEEK after I established residence in Seabrook, Ray Quimper, my next door neighbor toék time off to drive me around the town and show me the points of interest. Toward evening he stopped his car before a driveway that led up to a huge brick house on top of Drybridge Hill. It was the only brick building in town and could be seen for miles around. I had wondered about it since the day «Minute . of my arrival. j “The home of Fiction Prince —Alexander Moisevich Deborin,’’ he explained. I looked at him curiously, sensing that this was a proud moment for Ray. He had saved the brick house until last, like-a child relishing the last morsel. “Of course,’ Ray explained further “he has a city home too. But the fact is he spends the greater part of his time out here, He craves solitude.” “Are you sure? I mean, wouldn’t it be fitting to let the man know you’re glad to have him as a citizen?”’ ‘ ‘“‘We’ve tended to that,’’ Ray said importantly. ‘‘Three days after his arrival a committee made up of leading citizens ‘waited on _ the prince and extended him a .formal welcome.’’ He regarded me sagely. *“‘We’re smart enough not to antagonize the man by pestering him to death.’’ On the day of winch I write < was removing the storin windows from my house, for spiing was near and the day was bright and warm. The prince came strolling along my street and stopped, oddly enough, at the end of my drive to watch. I perceived him from the corner of my eye, though gave no indication that I had seen. After a moment or two, much to my satisfaction, he turned in at the drive and came slowly toward me. At this precise moment the stepladder on which I was standing tilted precariously and the window I was removing threatened to tumble to the ground. I uttered a cry of alarm, turned, perceived the prince as if for the first time, and shouted to him for aid. Involuntarily, he leaped forward and steadied the ladder until I had descended. “Phew!’’ I grinned. close call.’’ “It was indeed,’’ he replied. “That was a “Would you mind holding the lad-— der for me on this window over here?” He seemed a little surprised, but agreed to lend his as-' sistance. He proved as good a helper as I could have asked.for. Three windows I removed while he steadied the ladder and helped me lower them to the ground. We RESENTLY the task was done

and I turned to him, grinning. “Thanks a lot. I don’t know how I would have managed without you.”’ “Really?”*-He seemed to appreciate my compliment. ‘Frankly, I’ve enjoyed it, not only the work, but our little visit.’’ He hesitated. ‘‘You are new in town, aren’t you?” “Comparatively,’’ I said. “It’s a mightly nice town. Folks are all like yourself. Ready and willing to lend a hand when help is needed.” I smiled happily. ‘‘The fact that I know your name, Prince Alexander, proves a little theory of my own.” He stared in astonishment. , knew when you asked me to help remove the windows?” I nodded. ‘‘Your philosophy and mine have a good deal in common, Prince. And that is, that you’re no different from the rest of us. I'd even venture to say that you are quite unhappy living up there in your castle so far removed from everybody. To prove that I am right, I’m going to ask you a question. Tomorrow I’m going fishing. How would you like to come along?”’ “I'd like to very much,” he said. “‘But we must keep it a secret from the rest of the people. It would be a pity to destroy their illusion.” I agreed, winking at him knowingly, and the prince and I then “You know who I am? You_ . and there shared a hearty laugh. “LAST WEEK'S ANSWER y . GOOG GEG HIA. C/OMmolRiRiA ACROSS~= _ 2. Macaws 22. Roman PJA. R]!. SMMAINIG. LIE 1.Oneoftwo 3.Tibetan pound nO OGL UlTIA equal parts priest 23. Ritual ' [cle Mi sloli jelelels. 5.Innerbark 4.Coin(Fr.) 26. American NIEJAIR BORE BERIE of linden 5. God of Expedition. 7” R : ‘ ‘ E i te tree pleasure aryForce [> , 9. Sandarac (Egypt.) (abbr.) ete geet eee tree 6. Tr 28. InternaSichricleMmrialeli e 10. Reverberate 7. Divide tional EIDIAIMM . leloIN 11. Play and “ language OJE[NISMMNIE. TIS 12. Wobbly distribute 29. Clings to 14.Mad_ 8.Keepsake 30. Made of Answer to Fussic Ne. 8 16. Female ruff 11. The aforewool (var.) 17. Tellurium saidthing 32. Excavated 41. Title of (sym.) 13. Still 34. Speck respect 18, Lenient 15. Guido’s 35. Bay 42. Chirp of a 21. Former highest window chick ruler note 36. Cup44. Sleeveless (Russ.) 19. Half like garment 24. Sky-god ems spoon (Arab.) (Babyl.) 20. Mongrel 37. Attics 45. Guided 25. Otherwise (mus.) ‘ i 27. Stalk of Z 2 [5 {4 Ss je {7 [8 + aay : ZB Y WY 31. Man’s 9 10 4 8h ene YG by Y es ss it iz 13 ag sd ona Y D7, ® oebegone \4 1S \@ 38. Exclamation —Y), YG 39. Openings 7 Y rr) 19 . 20 (anat.) 40. New Testa2 zz [zz 24 Y ment story Y), HA of Christ's 2s ze 27 28 129 . 30 life 43. Per. to tides 3 32 3s 46. Torrid Yy Gy 47. River (Ger.) 13s [36 37 Y 38 48. Woody “Y, _ . perennial 39 40 4) [42 49. Metal . §0. Serpent43 45 46 lizard DOWN 47 48 Z 1. Working equipment for any animal PUZZLE NO. 3 Good Clean Pasture Helps Poultry Men Home Grown Feeds Cut Operating Cost Good .clean pasture and plenty of home grown feeds for your pullet crop pays dividends in more eggs, lower production costs and bigger poultry profits. The use of range shelters, range feeders and barrel waterers makes such a program easily possible. Missouri university tests show that pullets on well-fertilized alfalfa pasture consumed 17 per cent less feed than birds on bare range. The pasture-fed pullets needed less feed for each pound of gain. Birds on clean pasture were healthier i 1935-39 1948 90 0OZ BUYS 1 TON 170 00Z BUYS 1 TON and more energetic. Mortality rate was lower and there were fewer culls. Out of 100 pullets at four weeks of age, 94 of the alfalfaranged birds later went into the laying house, compared to 70 of those raised on bare ground. Purdue university tests showed that ladino clover with corn and small grains provided a complete ration for laying flocks. Getting good pasture and a cheap and plentiful supply of grain is a} matter of putting farm soil in shape to produce bigger yields per acre. For this you need a rotation in which deep-rooted legumes and grasses are keystone. You need to build up the organic matter supply via plowed-under legumes, ‘crop residues and manure. You need to feed the soil a good ration of plant nutrients, so it, in turn, can: feed the crops. In such a program, fertilizer is an important member of, the soil-building team. At current prices, eggs will buy nearly twice as much fertilizer as 10 years ago. It takes only 90 dozen eggs to buy a ton of 3-12-12 fertilizer today, whereas it took 170 dozen back in 1939. Check Work Stock Why al Ownefs of the 55,000 horses and mules on Maryland farms have been ‘urged to ‘‘check intake valves, remove carbon from the cylinders, and adjust the carburetor.’’ Those terms aren’t as mixed as one might think. Joseph M. Vial, extension animal husbandman, explained that a horse’s mouth and teeth may be compared to intake valves on a tractor. The teeth need to be floated (just as the intake] _ valve needs to be properly seated) if they are to meet evenly and let the horse chew his feed properly. Just as tractors are troubled with carbon in the cylinders, horses may have trouble with internal parasites. These may be removed by any competent veterinarian and the horse will be a better worker during the coming summer. ee The carburetor on the tractor adjusts fuel supply to the work load. For horses, this is accomplished by getting them in proper condition before the heavy work load comes. Vial recommends this be done by ‘‘feeding the horse a handful of oil meal with his grain at this time of year to keep him -in good condition and by giving him as many jobs to do as possible; such as spreading manure or hauling logs.’’ Other recommendations include: “Keep water in his cooling system, keep his tires in good condition by having him properly shod and see that his harness fits.’’ Farm Record Keepers Told of “Short Cut’ “It’s easier to keep up than to catch up,’’ advises Clara Leopold, extension home management specialist at the University of Nebraska, to the home and farm account record keeper. Another hint, she says, is to keep a pencil attached to the account records. According to Mrs. Leopold, a certain time each day should be set aside to jot down the daily transactions, Practical Wren House _ Is Simple to’Construct b eed CAN solve your bird-houg ing problem very easily by building the Wren House (No. 111) illustrated above. Is is attractive as it ig practical and you should have no difficulty in finding tenants. The full size patterns offered below take all the mystery out of building. User merely traces the pattern on.the scraps of wood the pattern specifies, saws and assembles exactly as and where the pattern indicates. Full Size patterns for painting decorations permit finishing houses with a professional touch. } s* * & Send 15c for the Wren House Pattern No, 111 to Easi-Bild Pattern Company, Dept, W, Pleasantville, N. Y apes biee oo ees 2 ASK ME ; : ANOTHER ! 3 ; General Quiz ms FT er ak oh ok se ook ok wel sok ool ok on or Oy OF OOF The Questions 1, Who wrote ‘A thing of beauty is a joy forever’’? 2. What author is most often associated with Cape Cod? 3. Who was known as_ the “Barefoot Boy of Wall Street’’? 4. Which king in a deck of cards has only one eye? 5. Who was known as the ‘‘Miracle Man of Williamsburg’’? The Answers . John Keats. 1 2. Joseph C. Lincoln. 3. Wendell Wilkie. 4. 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