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Qj2[ni2IllXX2XlXEI!23I How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can Lavoid shine on woolen fabrics when ironing them? A. When pressing with a damp cloth, don't iron until the fabric is dry, for this causes that unwanted shine. Press quickly^then allow the steam to rise. This brings up the nap marvellously. Q. How can I clean and brighten up some old brass or copper that is very discolored? A. By using the finest grade of steel wool, followed by a rubbing With rotten-stone and s\tfeefS#. Q. How can I restore hard and lumpy sugar to usable consistency? A. By placing it in a covered container in the refrigerator for a few days. Q. How can I, when applying a fresh coat of enamel paint, prevent it from running? A. Try adding a little corn­ starch to your enamel. Q. How can I remove oil stains from brick? A. Dissolve a pound of trisodium phosphate in a gallon of water, mix this with whiting, spread this paste over the oil stai/is, let dry thoroughly, crape it up and wash off with clear water. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973 Q. How can I remove printing ink stains from washable fabrics? . A. By rubbing some lard, shortening, or petroleum jelly into the stain, then laundering with plenty of soap and water. Q. What can I do about crayon marks on my walls? • A. Try applying some tooth­ paste, letting this set for about fifteen minutes, then wiping off. Usually works* like magic. Q. How can I add a com­ pensating flavor to my food when I am on a salt-free diet? A. Try using lemon juice instead of salt. Q. How can I remedy a sewing machine needle that persists in catching on fine fabrics? A. Hun the needle through some steel wool a few times. Q. What is a quick and easy method of thickening gravy, other than the usual flour-and- water mixture? A. By the addition of some. instant mashed potatoes. . Q. How about the general care of pewter? ' A. To keep pewter brilliant, merely wash it with hot suds, rinse, and dry. Silver polish seems to help too. Q. How can I remedy a carpet whose edges are fraying? A. With line twine, using a buttonhole stitch. When you have finished, color the twine with crayons in matching tones, and press with a hot iron. This usually makes a neat finish. FEEDLOT OPERATION Beef cattle waste management systems are becoming a must for modern feedlot operations. As feedlot size continues to increase, pollution control problems multiply. And many existing feedlots already need facilities for intercepting runoff water. A feedlot next to a road ditch may need a curb around it to keep rain water from flushing manure into the ditch. The water retained by the curb can be drained out slowly and pumped to a safe discharge area. A feedlot with space around it may need a small holding pond to collect the runoff water. You can add a settling basin to this waste management system to keep solids out of the holding pond as well as a method of emptying the pond before the next storm. Large feedlots contributing drainage to several waterways may need integrated waste control systems to control runoff. Finally, runoff can be eliminated by putting the entire feedlot under a roof and using a slatted-floor system with un­ derground manure storage. Although confinement feeding eliminates feedlot runoff problems, it may present its own other waste management problems such as odors and waste disposal. m NEW LOCATION: 4610 W. ROUTE 120 J ' / / / FRUIT BRANDIES AND .fret °H|>» ITL •I.BMngl ScotchWhiakv CORDIALS HIPHLAND '"TOUTED HIGHLAND AAATAIJ BREEZE OlAJ I Irll 89 Fifth Sloegin, Coffee, Bl­ ackberry, Cherry, Peach, Apricot, Pe­ ppermint, Anisette, Creme De Menthe, Green White Creme De Cocoa, Dark or White. Fifth JIM BEAM WHISKEY EXTRA DRY Cw GIN 5" OR VODKA Vi Gal. AMERICAN 5 STAR BRANDY MIS EN BOl TtlLIJiS AU CHATEAU kVJC'- CHATEAU LAFTTE ROTHSCHILD I <>61 A«HFUA»IONJ THE HO RID IS OUR WINE CELLAR Choose From Our Huge Selection Of The World's Finest Imported or Domestic Wines FROM THE GREAT CHATEAU'S OF FRANCE t 4c^Co^aSt CHATEAU LATOUR 1946 CHATEAU LATOUR 1962 CHATEAU LATOUR 1967 CHATEAU MARGAUX 1962 CHATEAU LAFITE ROTHSCHILD 1968 CHATEAU LONGUEViLLE 1955 CH. LA MISSON HAUT BRION 1961 CHATEAU LASCOMBES 1967 CHATEAU PE DESCLAX 1967 CHATEAU RIPEAU 1970 CHATEAU TALBOT 1969 CHATEAU TALBOT i%6 CHATEAU PALMER 1964 WHILE THIS LIMITED SUPPLY LAST "jemS?:: Equal To 3.34 Fifth Vi Gal. HAMMS 3 24 Cans 79 39.95 33.95 15.95 33.95 10.95 15.95 30.95 5.49 3.98 4.98 5.95 9.95 15.95 MEISTER BRAU ^ 6 12 oz- QQ Cans 16 oz. Btls. MOGEN DAVID Reg. 29' Minitures WINE 99 You Like Lancers Or Wlatues ou'U Love Estate Bottle 1970 Vintage ROSE REG 1.98 BRAVERA WINE 99 ^We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities While Items Last. PRICES EFFECTIVE Jan. 31 thru Feb. 6 PAY LESS - GET MORE Large Bottle 1 A Great All Around Wine 1 M 1 |461MJ^OlJT^2^^cHEN^ * LYNN PODPORA JULIE DOWE >P put their daydreams into words when the Plaindealer photographer and reporter visited school last week. Asked what they would do if they were President of the United States, Lynn Podpora said, "I'd bring prisoners home and stop school strikes". Julie Dowe pondered a moment and then replied, "I'd work to keep America beautiful and stop pollution". CROSSWORD By A. C. Gordon $ -.1$ <4 -,o't I' '<4% -Vv •!V '•u :>i», i'j "V, •M . m ft •'•'•S £ •h ACROSS 1 - Ancient conqueror 8 - Unit* 9 - To lopCScot.) 11 - Scandinavian 12 - Is able 14 - Complain 16 - Dined 17 - Ancient rtory- teller 19 - Famed American writer 20 - U.S. etate(abb.) 21 - Free of £:iS£gBL;' ,25 - Titled woman 26 - Ancient poet 28 - Scandtavlan mariner 29 • Moroccan 30 - Manage 33 - English school 35 - College degree 37 - Old coin 38 - Tavern 39 - Parent 41 - Noun suffix 43 - Old Russian rulers 45 - To auction 46 - Cease 48 - Day before the great event 49 - Ancient philosopher 50 - So be ttl 52 - Army 53 - Danish writer (poss.) DOWN 1 - Girl's name 2 - Sheltered side 3 - Educational Standard (abb.) 4 - Man's name 5 - Dysprosium , (chem.) 6 - Abbreviated ' enclosure BtSBEQEEEfl m p m m ? n m m n n PjninH B33B mULj HFlBEi! •dli VAii iiiiu maid LB laaoa Huaia 0 suna asau L« ucj Han itiim urn 0MCJ Ei3lS.au. LJL'ii U E U f c L t i l x l L i EEEanaEjEE 7 - Harvest 8 - Promise 10 - To release 11 - Itallenwrter 12 - 'Buffalo B!U" .... 13 - Roman despot 15 - Man's name 17 - Secreted 18 - Warm up the «giii> 21 - Hurries 23 - 'Simple ' 25 - Ignited 27 • Spanish title 31 - MmbUiu 32 - Famed HpU|n actrtss1' 33 > Ireland 34 -TUM*iBb.) v 35 - Sloths 36 - Greek letter 39 - British 40 - Fuss* 42 - "The Eternal City" (tel.) 44 - To state 45 - Fish 47 - Enclose 49 - To stndy 51 - ND Dice (abb.) 52 - I »P> $ % 3 T V COMMENTARY By John Smiley MARLENE DIETRICH'S recent American television debut was quite delightful. In the beginning we yanks may have been a bit taken aback by the simple but chick format, being used to action, movement, high-key- ed entertainment. Old World style filtered through over the minutes and a pleasant hour was the result. CBS will present a tribute to Duke Ellington on Feb­ ruary 11th. Among the instru­ mentalists who'll play in that special are Ray Brown, Louis Bellson, Eubie Blake, Harry Carney, Willie Smith and Cootie Williams. A WHOPPING BATCH of pilots are now being scanned by network programmers. One concludes that there may be a bigger shake-up than usual in the new sea­ son next September. How­ ever, when one looks at the prospective show titles, '* casts and formats, one con- eludes that there's not much % to cheer the seeker of some­ thing different. ~w Speeding is profitable only for the undertakers. $ •V rj oV 1 - • J M d / DISCUSS FARM CREDIT -The rapidly imrrmtMe 0# farm credit was one of ^he topics discutsed at a two-day executive 1 conference in St. Louis attended by R.G. Ullrich, president of the ^ Northeast Illinois Production Credit association. He is shown here with E. A. Jaenke (center), governor, Farm Credit ad-, ministration, Washington, D. C., and T. R. McGuire (right),, president. Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of St. Louia. «