{ title: 'The Honeoye Falls times. (Honeoye Falls, N.Y.) 1888-1987, October 21, 1943, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1943-10-21/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1943-10-21/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1943-10-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070044/1943-10-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Mendon Public Library
DEVELOPMENT OF A DIRECTIVE I. all began \ the /oUGWinl/l Little Boy Blue, come blow your hom; The cows are In the meadow, The sheep are in the corn; Where's the boy who looks after the sheep? . Be Is under the haystack fast asleep. --- Then an averageZetter writer took il up: Dear Little Boy Blue: Just a few lines to remind you about blowing your horn. I notice that the cows are in the meadow, also that the sheep are in the corn. I am looking into the case of the boy who Is supposed to look after the 'sheep. Any information you could give me regarding the story of his slumbering under- a haystack on my time will be' appreciated. Very truly yours ••• _.- ~ UltimO/ely a J1' IUhington bureaucrat took over: Gentlemen: In accordance with an act of congress passed June 6, 1043, we have conducted an exten- sive inquiry into the need for an adequate signal system in meadows and adjacent territories. The whole matter of stabilizing practices in these areas is being processed with a view to attaining the objectives as stated in the mandate of July 7. Considering the matter in the over-all and global aspect, It is the conclusion of our policy committee, following repeated hearings, that the following steps are necessary to restore confidence and maintain morale: I I-Immediate stimulating of the entire horn-blowing project. 2-A directive with reference to the proper number of blasts to be blown when the cows are in the meadow. 3-A signal system requiring a signal easily distinguishable from the former when the sheep are re- ported In the corn. 4-An intermediate or \blue\ when the livestock has left; and a \red\ signal in case where the sheep and cows have left the meadow and corn but may return. 5-Authorization for a complete study of the whole farm situation, and a checkup of the bugle crisis, with possible freezing of bugle calls at April levels in accordance with the so-called \Little Haystack\ for- mula. 6-A congressional inquiry to as- certain the number of meadows in the country, the square miles of corn patches and the wandering habits of sheep and cattle. 7-A census to determine how many boys in the country are under a mandate to look after sheep. a-An appropriation of $5,000,000,- 000 to provide adequate handling 01 the haystack matter, to. assure an adequate distribution of horns and MORE AND MORE COLDS THESE DAYS I!o head off hend coldn' n .. nl mi . ~'t t~O drop. open up thOllO COld-c~;'~ d· en P .... gc •• Caution' U80 only Irooted. Get Penetro NOBe Drop':;': - DOROTHY LAMOUR n' b\ a Para- star of \Riding ,?'S, f tbe mouDt pictUre, 1S on~ Dwell_ manY wel1.groo:es~tS who informed Ha~atb powder. use Cal aX a~abbin .. inc., McKeSSon & Bridgeport, Coon. V TOOTH C~lOI\ POWDER END LAXA JIVE HABIT THIS EASY WAY! Millions Now Take Simple Fresh Fruit Drink - Find Harsh Laxatives Unnecessary It's lemon and water. Yes I-just the juice of 1 Sunkist Lemon in a glass of water-first thing on arising. Taken first thing in the morning, this wholesome drink stimulates bowel aation in a natural way- Bssures most people of prompt, normal elimination. Why not change to this healthful habit? Lemon and water is good for you. Lemons are among the richest sources of vitamin C, which combats fatigue, helps you -resist colds and infections. They also supp'ly B. and P. They alkalinize, aid appetite and digestion. Lemon and water has a fresh tang, too- clears the mouth, wakes you up! Try this grand wake-up drink 10 mornings. Sec if it doesn't help you! Use California Sunkist Lemons. to take all necessary steps to in., SNAPPY FACTS tegrate, codify and co-ordinate all 0 authorized operations. ~ AB UT For the purp~se of ~eeping our I ,.. RUB B E R files accurate, Will you inform us of I ' your correct name? It appears on our records as L. Boice Blow, Little B. Bloo, and L. !ttle Boybluh. Very respectfully yours, U. S. Cow, Sheep & Haystack Ad- South America .upplleol 6S ministration per c.n' of 'he worl;!'. rub- '- Washington D. C. ber need. In 1890, whll. In , 1922 only about 6 per cent o _ _ LAMENT ON A DOUBLE DOSE OF LOVE I find that I'm thrown with a whiz and a whee, To an evening of romance-an amorous spree, ConSisting of love lost, of love-in-the- ~ain, Of love unrequited, of love-on-the- wane, Of love that is tragic, of love that is gay, Of love of last winter, of love of today. I'm lost in love's tortures, love's Virtues, love's sins, The moment a new double feature begins I -RICHARD AVEDON. o _ _ came from that .ectlon. 'ar last pianta'ion development accoun'. for the drop rn the dimand for Amalon Valley rubber. Synthellc IIIbb.r II deftned o. a m on·made comblnallon of molKUlel Ihot form a ,ub.lance hoYlng Ih. chief characterf.llcs of CIIIdelllbloer. In 1938 the total of AmerIcan- controlled rubber plantatloIU was about 260.000 acr •• , mollly In the 'ar Ea.t. The .. plantallon. produced 40,000 ton. annually, or about. per cent of U. S. Import •• Chester Bowles of OPA Is drop- ~Inl\' lawyers and puttlnr trained business men Into Important OPA posts. Be has an Idea, quite absurd BF.Go d h o( course In these times. that It might e - 0 n' c be wise to have yUal things done hy ~ople who know what they are talk- In/:' about and who don't do much talkill, anyhow. - - - Mr. Straus who has bought a New York radio station for $1,250,. 000, says that the commercial ongle will be \unimportant\ and wo thlnll he could make his station ono of the Ilreat ones with the generul pub. lie by merely onnounclng that un- der no circumstances will It ever broadcost 0 loxatlve ad. o 0 0 , GOOD ••• NIGII'r 'lite, R'l1cst Who says, \I must be all It s Inte-say, what time Is It?\ Is IIpt to maliC the farewell last Much longcr than the visit. -PIIILIP LAZARUS. - 0 _ Eitner 'I'wltchell wonders If Vice PreSident Wallace will ever want \r\eedom of wanting 0 micro- phone\? . - - - AII·Out Arlene says she hopes the Ilost-war world will bring bock ureollfust In bed THE HONEOYE FALLS TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 194~ P4TTBilNS SEWiNG CIRCLE· 8491 12-42 All Purpose Dress IT. IS the ~nd of dre~s you'll en- JOy wearmg teachmg - schoal, minding an office, running a fam- ily. So simple it pleases everyone. - -- Pattern No. 8491 Is In sizes 12. 14. 16. 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 14, short sleeves, requires 3% yards SO·lnch material. Two-Piece Winner A TWO-piece outfit like this is always a great satisfaction in any wardrobe. It is correct for any event and when you have it on you know you are smartly and be- comingly dressed! o _ 0 Pattern No. 8490 Is In sizes 10. 12, 14. 16. 18 and- 20. Size 12. short sleeves. takes 4 yards SO·lnch material. Send yeur order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 530 Soutb Wells St.' Chicago Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No ............... Size ...... .. Name ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Address ............................ . This Chair Has No Springs, Yet It's Comfortable and So Easy to Make THE war is bringing many changes in the things we use and the things we do. Women as well as men are learning to handle tools. U a chair is lacking we make one. U we cannot have springs we find a way to make it comfortable anyway. That is the spirit of the times. Perhaps you have made lawn chairs all with straight cuts of the hand saw. Have you ever stopped For the children'S sandwiches add choppfd raisins to peanut but- ter, also a speck of salt, and use as a flIling between slices of Whole-wheat bread. - 0 _ It pUlows are forced into pillow cases that are too small for them, the Cases will soon wear out. - - - A little horseradish and lemon juice mixed with mayonnaise makes a good sauce to serve with tongue. - e _ Oilcloth covering for cupboard and pantry shelves Is a real work- saver. To keep crumbs and dust from collecting under the edges, seal them with cellulose tope. - - - Old tires that can no longer be used, but without holeg, can be made Into chicken troughs and wa- terers. Cut the tire in half direct- ly opposite the opcning to malle a chicken trouj1h and you have two. to realize that it is almost as easy to cut curves with a compass saw? Curves add comfort as well as beauty and a tufted cushion dis- tributes the weight so that springs are not missed so much. The curved pieces of the charming chair sketched here are shown at the left. You can see how easy they are to cut out of odds and ends of one-inch .Iumber that you may have on hand. The reinforc- ing pieces are all straight cuts. o 0 _ NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared an actual·slze pattern for all the curved sec- tions 01 this chair. C4mplete tIlmenslans and dlrecUons for the chair construcUon and for making the tufted cushion, with lI.t of materials Included. This Is pattern 265 and costs 15 cents. Send your order to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedlord UW. New Ynrk Drawer 10 Enclose 15 cents lor Pattern No. 265. Name ............................... . Address ............................ . It coconut Is a little hard for desserts, soften it by soaking sev- eral minutes in milk or fruit juice. o _ 0 Clean powder puffs are handy for cleaning silverware; use one to apply the polish and another to do the buffing. If you know a Navy mon, don't ever call him a \gob\-sailors consider the name an insult. You can get on the' right side of him t!iough if you olTer him a Camel -or better yet, send him a carton. Camels ore the favorite- cigarette with men in the Navy (Army, Ma- rines, Coast Guord, too, for that matter) based on actual sales rec- ords from the service men's stores. And though there are Post Office restrictions on packages to over- seas Army men, you can still send Camels to soldiers in the U. S., and to men in the Navy, Marines and Coast Guard whcrever they are.-Adv. THE WORD THAT RULES THE W\-\MI RECIPE ••• \ Quality,\ dependable quality in all baking ingredienls, is Ihe universal de- mand of war-lime housewives ••• Bur. remember, high quality does not always- mean high cost ••• You actually pay Ie\ for the quality that has made Clabber ~~~~®.~ftl'lr_.i! Girl the baking day favorite of millions. See YOUI Dealer \ Aile Moth.r, She Know.: Clabber Girl! goes with the best of everything, for baking. HULMAII AIID COMPANY, nUE HAUTf. liD. The WARM MORNING amazing,patented. interior consttuction principles produce heat- iog efficiency th.t has astounded hundred. of thousands of users throullhout the Nation. The only coal heater of its kind in the world! o Semi-automatic, magazine feed _ Holds 100 Ibs. of coal 0 Burns any kind of coal. coke or briquets 0 NO CLINKERS _ You need start a fire but once a year _ Assures • substantial fuel savings 0 Requires less attcntion than most furnaces 0 He.1S all <lsy and night without refueling. LOCKE STOVE COMPANY 114 W. 11th St. KanlO. City 6, M .. (Lolli A Umited Number of Warm Morning Coal Heaters in our warehouse for immediate deliveries. RETAIL DEALERS WRITE SOUTHERN COAL CO., Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Knoxville, Tenn.-Louisville, Kentucky they say: \' DOG SHOW \ for foot inspection \HALF-CATS\ for tractor trucks \W.TH ON.O·N/for anything very good \CAMEL\ for the favorite dgarette with men in the Army CAMELS SURE ARE 'RESH-TASTING AND EXTRA MILD FIRST IN THE SERVICE The favorite dgarette with men in tho Army,NIlVY, Marines, nnd CollSt Guard is Camel. (Based on nctual sales rccord\.) - THEy'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES FOR STEADY PL.EASURE 70 tee/p.t fOf br.och, rolh, demIt br.ad\ .,11. to SloniJcud \and .... 0,,,,,\ eon •• 1 Am ... eo. .71, Now V .... II. V. -AdvcrU •• monl. Ii ,i! i i \ , -- 'i' \ ! ': .' - I' : • .1 -'I
