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V . - . V . ^ . . . j^ftaisi Income mar lit another jftarp trimming In 1M»- ' Larry SUmtI. extension "feconom- Ift with th« University of Illinois oslleceoC agriculture. gives several wmmom vbr farmers may earn letfs «B tMi. Prices of term products even <MHr are up where they could fall a lm way, Blmerl points out. Cattle Bqga. milk. corn, beans and other | term products are selling for three orfour times what they brought In JK$, before the war. Prices can •tfll take quite a fall. Bimerl adds that demand for our Is weakening, both in our itry and 1b foreign lands. Bussiexpanslon Is tapering off, consrs are not so desperate to new cars, houses, furniture, other Hems. Farmers are cautious in buying too, and COedit has ttehtened up considerably during oe past year. 8ays Slmerl: "There are many Who believe that the long-expected alarm already has begun. But don't j» Mt mad tell under the tractor. These are only the unfavorable carry ward to the tops of the windows This will help to "lower" the ceil ing, especially if s darker itat than ordinarily is used for ceilings t* used. Another way is to graduate the tinting of the wall by painting the lower third a dark color, the next third s lighter and* the uppei third Nrf the wall an extremelj light tint of the same color, with » narrow molding, or a thin line o metallic or bright colored pais for contrast, at the ceiling Una. Save Cabbage Leaves There are saving wayi Jf jpe outer leaves of cabbage that so often get thrown sway. They can be savM and even used in cooked cabbage dishes or cole slew if you treat them right. Just trim sway any. spotted or bruised places, sprinkle with water and crisp in the hydra tor or other covered pan in the refrigerator. Remember that cabbage contains a high amount of vitamin C. Complete line of Bee be livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Me- Herty. I C E CREAM Pmii-- e» tanail fti w ft i ftim ft m FLAVOR OF THE MONTR - HONEY ALMOND O BUTTER PECAN %TRAWBEREY MINT OF THE MONTH BUTTER --. ALMOND , .----~-- FUDGE ICE CREAM TARTS 1: BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 ' f K\l It ' a famous TTPOM tmf nay on, |L95 buy* a Jrst quality major. jFmtimmlhnmt JAt. . . a Fan Hemmn ihirt! Yon get die same 4me fabric* as always. Hw same ^ lit Tu Heuaen"Comfort Contour"Collar Styling--In r' -# (; •W; eo-k mod*-e«ls- . TThke- : ^ j *««^i quality throughout! llMta's B» longer any reason for taking lees--in style ?r " sod quality--«b«n the Van Heusen label brings you. ; 1 IxfelSf to- y * „ * • It l m S.MSEN * "4? 'fix • «• p. In every part ef the nation more than 2,2M,tM boys and their adult loams, will observe Boy Scent Week, Feb. ttla to 12th, pwHf the 39th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. The theme ef the celebration is "Adventure--that's Scouting the movement is emj llowshlp i game is fanned in. the out-of-doors. Their adventure in eitiseaship This rear members get est of the' the fan and fellowship its More high adventure will And Scouts emphasising civic service activities, emergency service training and world Scouting relationships. During Boy Seont Week, Scents, their parents and countless communities will honor the volunteer adult leaders of the nation's 7MM Cub Racks, Scout Troops and Senior Units. Above is the ettciat. narking the Scout birthday. ILL MT. OFF. in white broadcloth ' Y9 Sehael LsmIim Stadia# Rlfht Off Plato la Sahaal What children actually eat--not Just the menu for the day--determines the real nutritive value of their school lunch. This viewpoint has prompted nutritionists of the U. S. department of agriculture to make a study of school lunches right off the plate In two Maryland schools. Twenty-eight lunches served at two seasons were the basis of this study by Dr. Milicent Hathaway and Dr. Frieda Meyer of the bureau of human nutrition and home economics. They are now analysing chemically those meals served to children in the third to sixth grade, and have thus far checked up on three important vitamins. Judging from the meals analyzed, vitamin C is low in many school lunches, except on days when orange Juice is served. Including citrus fruit Juice in the noon meal j Is s simple and effective way of) assuring that the school child will get sufficient vitamin C, the nutritionists advise. The B vitamin, thiamine, Is probably the nutrient most often low In school lunches, they "observe. Only one of the 28 lunches provided one* third of the day's needs of this vitamin as recommended for 13- year-olds by the national research council. Ten lunches provided enough thiamine for eight-year old children. Peanut butter, dried beans, split pea soup and similar foods are good sources of this vitamin. The lunches provided amply for the B vitamin riboflavin. Milk Is credited with giving important aid In this respect The nutritionlsta comment that It Is well for school lunches to sypply liberal amounts of riboflavin since many youngsters got little milk at Saap Jubblas Prava Uaafful la Exparimaatal Stadias Scientists hsve resorted to blowing soap bubbles in an effort to find out what makea^metals strong, says Sir Lawrenc^Vragg of Cambridge university, England. Nobel prize winner in physics in 1915. Soap bubbles. Sir Lawrence explained. have proved more useful than anything else tried so far in constructing s working ^riddel of the crystal structure of a*metal. A cluster of bubbles, he said; behaves much like the cluster of stoms making up a metal crystal, and lasts "an hour or so." which ,is long enough to permit experiments. The bubble-blowing studies were undertaken, according to Sir Lawrence, because science as yet has no sstisfactory theory of metal strength, despite the enormous amount ef empirical knowledge about the mechanical properties of metal which has been obtained through countless investigations of the metals and alloys so Important in'modern technology. "On the theoretical side, we know the way atoms are arranged in the perfect structure of metal crystals, and the theoretical physicists can tell us much about the forces of attraction ^nd repulsion which keep these structures together." he stated. "There is no bridge, however, between theory and the empirical knowledge of mechanical properties. We cannot calculate from first principles the point at which a metal ceases to -.elastlcally and yields with permanent deformation. ** Beneflta Oald to >pjiemployed workers are»not subject to Income insured work- • nnnotsk" To duality' for unemployment benefits a worker must have earfaed and received at least 181 to wages for insured work during the base year, which currently is 1947. He tax, Commissioner Samuel C. Bern- must be registered for work with stein, of the Division of Unetnploy- Illinois State Employment Service ment Compensation advised Illinois, and show that he has been seeking workers this week. The United I work by his own efforts. Also, he State Bureau of Internal Revenue , mUst be able to work full time and does not require that workers pay i be available to accept any suitable Job offered. Except foif the wage credits, a veteran seeking readjustlncome tax on Jobless benefits. "Job insurance benefits are not considered taxable income for internal revenue tax purposes," Commissioner Bernstei n said. "Those benefits are exempt and A human tAart pumps about 680,000 gallons of Mood a year, says World $ook encyclopedia. This Is enough liquid to All 81 standard size tank cars. mats, X». tim Ward 4 Cam. repeated in the American Veterinary association. BO described cats* in cats which recovered under Intjp- •ive medical treatment and sMp that he also has observed the e» ditto in several young dogs. TL ment allowance must meet the same requlrments as a non-veteran. I He must present a certificate of tils- ' charge other than dishonorable. should not be included. in any tax i showing that he served in the army ' computation for reporting and pay- i or navy at least ninety dpys, sixlng on 1948 Income. 1 teen of which were after Sept. 16, "At this time of year," Bernstein jdischarged for disability added, ""numerous Inquiries reach I °r ,I,neBS Incurred in line of duty the Division of Unemployment; h® may ^ual,fy for "»me benefits if Compensation requesting wage figures of the preceding year for income tax purposes. Such wage figures are not available because employers had until Jan. 31 In which to report wages paid for the foui*th quarter of the year immediately past. Then, the division requires sixty days in which to reituiitiimitiniHtftiifliiuttiiiuiiamtmitinuiMiHiHiiiiHt mi L L c h he served sixteen days or more and aft«& §«pt. 16, 1940. •^'"-fibpUisrity ef Sewing notions, from skit facings j to buttons, are enjoying the biggest volume in the history of the va | rlety business. liuitiiiHiiiiiitiitiiiiftfiimiimiiitttfinnttttRtiifitiiitiiiir FEB. 44 --. Co-Hit -- "BONO OF IDAHO* * Added * Sat Matinee Only Kiddies* Cartoon Carnival nt all Saturday Shows "SUPERMAN" HIbenbt, xllxwois THlJRS. TO SAT. Color by Technicolor Irene Daaae • William Powell , "LIFE WITH FATHER" Also - Cartoon £ Novelty (Ho Advance In Admission Price) SUV* - MON^'FEB. « - 7 TUES., WED. Walter Pldgeon - MUM Ml •• f YltM In, Valukli Of* Farmers in the United States are raising a new crop, along with the traditional corn and wheat That crop is fish. According to the 1948 printing of the Encyclopedia Britannica, thousands of farmers are engaging in fish culture at the present time In their own once-dry pastures. A lakeside location is not necessary to fish culture. Artificial ponds have been constructed on tens of thousands of farms since 1940. Britannica reveals. "These ponds, normally ranging from one-half acre to several acres In size, are sfa mouth bass and In a ratio of HI • are t oral teed and may |Wd SO te pounds of ish per year." 111 atocking theee pstds with yo«ag ftsh is a Job uadssMhsn by federal and state Ish hatchssftss, operating at capacity to flB tt^ttocreash mand. Statistics In Bt&ahnloa in active In November, MM; an physics professor, working In a modest little laboratory at the University of Wursburg in Bavaria, came upon a mysterious ray which had the power to penetrate Bosh, wood and metaL This tall, r, bearded teacher was WO* helm Konrad Roentgen. Using this mathematical symbol "a" fog the unknown quantity, he called hla disww «i i the X-rav. Need' rubber stamps? The Plaindealer. Order POPULARi m M FEB. 8-9 Deborah Kerr "IF WINTER COMES" SUN. . MON„ FEB. 6*7 -- Color by Techatcolor Bob Hope ' - Jane Russell "PALEFACE" Also - World News A Cartoon - TITES. - WED. Randolph Scott - Anne Jeffreys Robert Ryan George (Gabby) Hayes "RETURN OF THE BAD MEN* Also • Musical Les Brown - Virginia O'Brien A Pete Smith Special "WHY IS IT" And 80 Tears of Academy Awards STABTING THURS. FOR 8 DATS In Technicolor j Tan Heflla - Susan Hayward { "TAP ROOTS" | <V # ' • * ^ 4 7 VALENTINE'S DAY '14th . f&x- A HEART-SHAPED BOX OF CANDY wmnuirv Beaottfully ; ,#00 to OOBEUN'S Choice Boxaa $1.76 to tB.9|j VALENTINE TOILETRIES T oirr SBTS ml, . by v. Ooty -- YatUdlfiy -- Lentfcwic Sevloxr -- Old Spice BOLGER'S 1! i Tie Nicest Distance ]3etweea Points WMlt «iM MraOkUt at aMWaiMl ' SINGLES < i-- . •OIUI LOTE CALL" Fred Lewry "IOU WERE MEANT FOR KB* "COOL WATER" "LOTE, TOUB MAGIC SPEU » 1TEOTWMREF^ gf Lee . | "BUMMEL PETBOP ; fj. McHENRY » gave Vaee Junior--Pop, when I bring home my report card, why do you always Isign it wtth"a X Instead of writing "your name? ' Father--I dont want your teacher to think that anyone who can read and write would have a son as dumb as you. .>» j-,<$«•* 1 Helpfal rresfcma* Professor--Young man. do you know who I am? Freshman--No, sir, but if you remember your address, I'll take you home. will bring « of maay vegetables; dally asparagus, green string beans. Ken Griffin "FTE GOT MT LOTE TO KEfl&MB WARM" Les Brown "NEW KIND OF SONG" Frank Carle w Large selection ef children'! single records and albefp Colai Popalar Albums ibla Loag Playing RoBwds loin Oar Clah S14 W. Main Street. MeHanry Tei. McHeury 12S-J I|i their admiration for Cadillac's beauty, and its wonderful world-wide reputation for quality andfood-' ncss, people sometimes overlook one of the Cadillac virtues of all--its marvelous comfort. To ride in a Cadillac is to experience the supreme satisfaction, that can be derived from personal transportation.; the quick li«W »hat t ; a quick, powerful, responsive no counterpart for agility an| bif,'dominant brakes that are as soft m \ sponge n»bber^ an4 an oVer-all sur% jfooteShess on the highway that reduces driving straiii iTto the minimum. Somebody has said that, once yon 'have driven a Cadillac, you're unhappy at the rt, ^ The person at the wheel is quickest to sense thiw . . , . •-for he is the sptcud beneficiary of Cadillac comfortfs!t%f any other car. Certain it is that a ride in a Cadillac fie enjoys, of course--in common with the otherr •, --whether as driver or passenger--is the nicest di*» occupants of die car--the matchless benefits of Cadil- *Wnce between «two points! Have you driven a 190 lac balance and sprinpng and roadability. But he -i ^.Cadillac--or ridden in one? If not, you ought to do Jiyoys, » ease of » faathar- so. You are wdcome i%jpr ihowrooms at •M OVERTON--CADILLAC--PONTIAC CO. 400 rBOMT STKCKT "i . HsBBintT, OL ••• • m,. -i'fWa; Hi ' \ # ••