QUINT CALVES MAKE A DEPOSIT . . . The Wayne "Cornhusker
Quints,” world's only living quintuplet calves, visit the Fairbury,
Neb., bank to make a deposit in their personal savings account—
money they have earned at state fair exhibitions. The quints were
born Nov. 20 on the farm of Leo Schmoldt, near Fairbury, and now
weigh an average of 425 pounds. Left to right they are: Russia, Eng
land, China, France and United States.
—mmmmmmxmxx. « — wpit —mb »iit,
PRESENT NEWEST ATOM-SMASHER . , . Prof. Ernest 0. Law
rence, right, and Prof. J. Robert Oppenheimer, have announced that
construction is nearly completed on the University of California’s
latest and largest cyclotron, capable of producing more atomic energy
than Is derived from present facilities. They are shown stepping from
recess in cyclotron which ultimately will contain acceleration cham
ber which will speed atomic “bullets” on explosion journey.
NATIONAL PRO NET CHAMP . . . Bobby Riggs holds the victor’s
trophy after winning the national professional tennis championship at
Forest Hills, N. Y. He defeated Don Budge (right), in the finals, 6-3,
6-1, 6-1. The Forest Hills competition has long been considered the
classic of American professional tennis matches. Riggs won the U. S.
tennis championship in 1939 and 1941.
SIGNS BRITISH LOAN BILL . . . President Truman used 26 pens in
signing the three billion 750 million dollar British loan agreement,
and gave each official present a pen as a memento of the ceremony.
The chief executive is shown, left, with Lord Inverchapel, British am
bassador to the United States, and presenting him with a pen used In
signing the bill.
PROUD OF HIS CATCH . . . Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, army chief
of staff, proudly displays his catch
on the first day of his week’s fish
ing trip to Big Lake, Northern
Wisconsin. He was accompanied
by his four brothers.
DIAMOND STAR DECORATED
. . . Billy Hitchcock, Washington
Senators’ third baseman, who re
cently was awarded the Bronze
Star by the war department for
his services as major in the AAF
during World War II.
MOST EXPENSIVE RACE
HORSE . . . SayajI Rao, brother
of the famous racer, “Dante,”
was purchased recently by the
Maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda,
Indian potentate, for 28,000 guin
eas, about $123,000. He will be
raced in England.
I 1
WHAT IS IT? . . . College of Wil
liam ar.d Mary, Williamsburg,
Va., had Ward’s Natural Science,
make this bird with hind legs of
a cat; backbone, wings, breast
bone and neck of a chicken and
skull of a gar pike. Few students
could name it. Instructor had to
explain the combination.
wnmMnHaBBnwauwi i
GETS HILLMAN’S POST , . .
Jacob S. Potofsky, 51, Russian
immigrant, was named president
of the CIO Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, to succeed
the late Sidney Hillman.
Cattle Brucellosis
Checking Possible
Testing of Cattle
Eradicates Disease
There was a further increase in
brucellosis last year, according to
the American Foundation for Ani
mal Health, and the increase in the
incidence of the disease practically
doubled in the last five years.
Continued testing and retesting of
our cattle herds is the mainstay of
the nation's fight to
eradicate this cost
ly problem, as
shown by the sharp
increase it has
made during the
time when there,
were not sufficient
(fniAeinnsinne niroil.
able to carry on with the testing
program. Altogether too many
farmers, in recent years, have
come to look upon vaccination as
an easy answer to brucellosis con
trol. Vaccination is highly desir
able, but it should always be looked
upon as an important adjunct, not
a replacement of the testing pro
gram.
With the recent return of thou
sands of veterinarians from military
service, livestock health authorities
have expressed hope that the sharp
wartime upswing in cattle brucel
losis may be checked in the early
future.
Know Your Breed j
Holstein
By W. J. DRYDEN
The first importation of Holstein to
be established permanently in the
United States was made by Win
throp W. Chenery at Belmont, Mass,
in 1857.
The breed tracos back before
the beginning of the Christian era.
Carnation Ormsby Butter King,
champion butterfat of the U. S.
on official testa.
The breed known as the Holstein
Friesian had its beginning in the
Netherlands.
There are now in the United States
nearly as many purebred Holsteins
as all other dairy breeds combined.
Many world champion milk and but
ter producers are to be found among
the breed.
Guard Rail for Pigs
■.■r. mmemK-v. ym * * r-rmr-r ? w m »••• f m ••••; «•:: • • m" J
■maWaaMXiX.:,:zsms .
To decrease the large number of
litter pigs killed by the sow step
ping or rolling over on them, the
guard rail arrangement in farrow
ing house taken at Texas station has
proven satisfactory.
Easy to construct from lumber
found around the farm, it will aid
to preventing the heavy toll in the
farrowing house.
Horn Medicine Funnel
f 9\
S&w off tKe
End and
Drill Hole^
CROSS SECTION
Administering liquid medicine to
livestock is dangerous when a glass
bottle is used. The accompany
ing drawing shows a funnel which
can be made out of a cow horn.
First boil and clean out, then saw
off qbout an inch from the tip
and drill into the natural cavity.
Ladino Clover Proven
Valuable for Pasture
Ladino clover, the giant form of
common white clover, is showing
considerable value as a pasture
crop. High in protein, minerals and
vitamins and low in fiber it is much
valued as a feed. Ladino is aggres
sive under favorable conditions and
retards most weeds and many un
desirable grasses. Being a peren
nial of medium long life and of val
ue in soil improvement it will prove
valuable on many farms.
BUCK BEEF MAKES THEM BEEF . . . “Meat, all you want," says the enticing sign painted onto the
window of the grocery company window on Olive street, St. Louis, but the Irate housewives are not hav
ing any—not at $1 a pound. They form a picket line, complete with home-made signs before the shop to
protest the price. This was one of several stores in St. Louis which were picketed in similar manner.
Other cities also reported organised boycott, demanding return of OPA prices.
. t IMi——————I—Hi iM> j
ONLY TEEN-AGERS VOTE . . . Georgia is the only state in the Union which permits teen-agers to vote.
This photo shows two young voters at the portable voting booths set up In the Bartow county courthouse,
Cartersviile, Ga. Left to right are Bette Wintcrbottom, student at University of Georgia and Doroth San
derfer, student at Shorter college, Rome, Ga. Red-galluscd Gene Talmadgc, 61, took an early lead over
James V. Carmichael, 36, In indicated unite votes for the gubernatorial nomination, although Carmichael
had a larger popular vote.
->.~i
mmmmzmmmaamammmmmmrmmmmmmmm. mmmm_
OUR DOG IS BETTER THAN YOURS . . . This is the claim made by
these three dog fanciers. “Who ever heard of a girl having a real dog?
It is a known fact that all good dogs are owned by little boys!” The
New York lassie docs not agree and looks with pride upon her “cham
pion.” Photo was by Irving B. Ellis in Popular Photography contest.
HUSBAND AND WIFE DECORATED . . . Believed to be the first
ceremony in which a husband and wife received military awards
simultaneously, Col. Robert M. Love, center, and his wife, Nancy
Harkness Love were awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and
Air Medal, respectively. Lt. Gen. Harold L. George, made the pre
sentation. Love served with the ferrying division, ATC and AAF.
Mrs. Love was originator of the WASP.
SON OF “SMOKEY JOE” ... Rob
ert Wood, son of the famous Bos
ton Red Sox pitcher, “Smokey
Joe” Wood, is shown in the uni
form of Colgate university’s base
ball team, where he is one of tha
diamond stars at Hamilton, N. Y.
Young Wood says that he intends
to follow professional baseball as
soon as he finishes college.
a,,., ..a mmm
ONE OF GREATEST . . . Whether
or not Ted Williams, Boston Red
Sox slugger, is as great as Babe
Rutb, is still open to debate, but
his three smashing homers into
right field stand against Cleve
land proves that he is good.