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A^_ J' f ^ WHEN ITS FREEIY. TAKE IT EASY Ai M.t chart utiow ij^wt. mctoristi trive! iewcr TC..\t\ in ihr wir.iei ikan lay e!her time. Vet. the mileage rfeath rate â€" rtie nur.btr ci frrple toTlri per •OOOtO.OOO miles tr»T«U«d â€" reachej hs )»igh«»: peint cf 11-.« February. Tc*r during Jaaniry and (Fer 1OO.0OO.0OO Mfl«& T"â€" 14 C«t th« "feer of the read b^ fore »tarting. A!wavs keep the windshield and windows clear. JUU AUG. SEPT^CT. NOV. OCC. JAN. FEB. MAR. APR MAY AIM: V. hen there's anew and ice on the road, it takes a car longer to ^tOLâ- . Even with tire chaina, a driver can't ttoc in th« fame distance he can â- when the read is drv-. Chart below gi\es exact rig«rt? <n •tcpfing distances. Mft. »n. mk. won. nsn tso»t nstL Adjust speed /to road, weather snd traffic. - CONCRETE PAVEMENT PACKED SNOW Wat C«Kf««« -•1 ixi^ 69k ^ ! 40 Ft j CkoHH oa tear MOiMb N«« Abnmt J_ Irokiag Distance; •â-  Varioas Road at 2C â- â€¢p*' Pump, don't lock, your brakes en ice or snow. Jbt»~teif PertarOMCC , Hotmmt lafebcr Tm t t Ma Ckai< 161 h. 169 k SyiMkctk Kwkbtr T^ttâ€"Ht Oicw 197 Ft. â- J^* 88 F.. ((â- â- W) O^ RCOC iVBCCit Use tiie chains when roads â- re sncwy or icy. The National Safety Council has recomniended six rules tor «a!e;» ^i^ring the winter. I'he aix rules are sketched on the sides. !t mav save a life â€" and the life mav be vcurs â€" to follow then:. FciJc'A- at a. safe distance when road is slippery. THEFABM PRONT » ^*^v^^*5 Tk« DcmiaioB Cepaxiinent ti Aaticalture haa put through aew Wigslitions â€" •fiective January i, IMS â€" with regard to the marketing «f «attl« that have reacted «ithci-^to llw Taberculin Teat for Tubercula- â- 1^ «M' the blood test for Qrucetlosia <Baiif'<' Disease^. • • > Fonnerly the letter "B' was tat- tuccd In the right car for Bruccllo- »i», aad the letter "T'' punched â€" ka ttie right earâ€" for tS. But all cattle which have reacted #• tkc Mood teat must be branded with a "B" on the richt hand check, tUi krand to be three and one epartcr inches in height by two and « half inches in width. Reaction to Ik* Taberculin teat is to be marked hf a brand â€" height two and a half fackaa and the bar of the "A"' io be Ac Mune Imgth â€" on the left check. • • « Syeaking oi Bructlloits â€" or, to t« it the belter known name â€" â- a'a Disease, there is a most in- teicstiog article on this lubqcct ia Ik* caTTCnt issue of Country Gentle- â- laaL It deals, not lo much with Ac effects of this disrate on ani- â- aala, bat en human beinifts. • » » Vtuccllosis today â€" that is among y«a(>)c â€" is primarily a farm problem, auftd BO one knows just how many <hc<c are who suffer from it in one mt ha nianv forms, but it ia re^ •BCnued that four cut ot five of ttieea Uve in rural arMS. • •, * It ia an undulant ftvtr, and can k« a distinctly unpleasant and crip- â- Kaig disease. Sufferers troni it. ia «â-  more acute form, arc often mis. «nbly ill for many months at a itmm- From a aingle exposure, a y«tM<it has been known to remain ill inr aa long as ten years. • • • AU authorities agree that the McraErbcr of KNOWN cases re- ptasenta only a fraction of the vie- ftna; and one expert slikte.o that th* â- iaad>er of diagnosed human cases 1^ hV^'*"'*-' 'i^t.vfold in the past to years, .\nothcr authority puts t^ MHuber of cases, in the United States aloiif. at over l.'O.WX) rvecy 9«it • • • Many people have the disease cut heiiiK aware of !t THe 111- WILLIE WEATHER Saytt ^'i^ '^r- ^«'" WMDY â- mI «v*ry tlok* t MOt ttia c«rtala ^^ng iady. the wtad ka blowing «t • trrrinc rate cl speed, Thsl's >vby 1 ^ell hei II .V galc- fyieod. acss ia often mistaken tor chroitic influenza or something of the sort. In some cf the cbronic cases the ayniptoini are so obscure that doc- tors decide that the patient is eino- tionaily unbalanced, or suffering from neurasthenia. It is . easy to make such a mistake at most vic- tSTT.s suffer front extreme mejita' de- pre-»ion. * * • To try and found cut Just how many people may be suffering from Brucellosis, a Doctor Spink asked aniversity authorities to let him make akin tests ci all patieiits com- ing to the hcspitai's out-patient de- partment. These included both city snd country folks, and the.v worked at all sorts cf trades and cccura- ticns. The oriy thing they had in common was that NOT ONE OF THEM thought that he or s'le had â-  ndulant fever. Yet, cut of 553 t*»ted. nesrly one in five either had, or had at tome rime been ccpcsed to. Brucellosis. Mauy pass throujrh the acute etage of the disease safely, but still retain it in a milder form for years. "I had an attack of flu, with achce and paint in n-y body â€" chills, head- ache, swettt and a little cough' is the way one describes it. "It clear- ed up in about ten days, but ever aince 1 feel weak and tirevi. I'm nervous, have headaches, feel low in any mind and my- appetite is poor." As many of my readers no doubt know, undulant fever mav come h-om drinking UN fWSTEV KU' ED milk from cows with contagiou,« ab- ortion, or Bang's Disease. .And be- cause most urban markets insist on milk being pasteurized this form of disease is rare in towns and cities- • * « But because many farmers do not Vother to pasteurize the milk kept lor family use, the disease is ramp- ant in many rural areas, .lust how dange^rout the iiylk-borne infection •an be will be seen from what hap- pened in a sn\,ill Maryland Kmvh where, within a few days, i8 towns- people were stricken. Caugl;t s'lort •f milk (luring a holiday period a )eo«l dealer had "helped cut" with a •asiall quantity of ui\pastcuriieU milk from an uninspected herd. Examin- ed later, loine cf the cow* in this herd were found to have P.ii'.ij"s Pis- ease. « * • Thore'i t new drug, called anre- epiyoia, wl^<^h promise* )o do great iKliigt In relieving â€" poae&ly wiping •kt thj* BMnace to butnan beinae. But. in th« mej^ntlmc h would M ircU (of all who inay be ia tha •Mghtett danger to be cRtra ear*- fal. Sorry If thia eolumn ahould sound UVt a medical sepont- b«t I thought k Important eaousb J» brinjE to your attentloa. 4*, ti^B thanks to Alfred H. Ifaike, «i*0r of the article t«{«rr«4 |» «t Wf btklinning,' thai will be »H *•♦ •â-  week. Traitor's Trial 'Lord Haw Haw' -Aas a household name -.n Great Britain curing the war. It was a name faestc-.ved in dcr:s;cn on the best broadcaster that the Nazis had. His curious rasping drawl was known tc »ear!y every Brit'sh radio listener, and as he announced 'Gairmany calling! Gair- mar.y calling! Gairmany ca'lir.g! Here are the Reichsender H,itn- bourg. Station Bremen, and Station DXB on the thirty-one metre band. You are about to hear ciH- news in English", he was to some as a red rag to a bull, but to ntost he was a Joke. His nick-came, 'Lord Haw Haw ' was given tc him by a news- paper and used as the tit'.e cf a war- time London musical comedy, and imitarions of him becatiie part of the sicck-in-trade ot every mimic. 'lord Haw Haw's' real ran-.e was as the world now knows, \\ i'- liam ,'oyc«. He was "nanged for ueason on January 3, 1V46. Treason ia the greatest of all crimes, and the uial at Old Bailey in London of this notorious little mail, with his razor-ilashcd cheek and insinuating voice, attracted wide attention, r'ne whole thing devolved on a question of nationality and the privileges and duties attached to the holding c: a Britisii passport. Ihough the guilt of Jovce was a fact of w^'ich no one Scots Thrtft The w life of a recently-married Afcereonian had successfully under- gone an operation for appendicitis. A day or two after the operation ber haaband was having a drink with the doctor, who in a moment cf forgetfi-.Iness ment'oned that the operation should have ^ken place two or three years earlier Tbe fat'-er-in-law- received the bill Operation Monkey Wrench Keep your fingers cvc vstd, Khun;, but it does look now as if Yankee nuts scon mav be fitting- British bohs bv interna- tional agreement. There's a machine-aj;e miracle for > oti- simple as ti may stem. Manutacnirers of reacetiine goods on both sides of the Atlantic have been trying to make it happen for 50 years. Thfv conldn't get to first base. But now it's "an objective made uri;ein by military plannii^g." So our United States State Dt-partiiiftu and National Bureau of Standards have been stirring their stunips, and so have British ofiicials involved in comparable worK. Long arid complicated negotiations seem about to be crowned with success. Why this tnternataional fuss about ituis and bc^Us: Don't we and the British botlt use feet and inches? This sounds like the son of thing a few smart lads could arrange by air mail and settle in an hour by transatlantic telephof.e. .\fter that, an Anterican who lost a nut off a trunk h,stid!e in London coitld go to the nearest ironmonger â€" that's a bloke who sells hard- wareâ€"and buy an Fnglish-niade nut to replace it. The satne would go for nuts and bolts on weapons, aircraft parts, and many other kinds of war goods which this country atid Britain have been trving to put or. a common basis since the start of World War 11. It's hard to read about such things vvithont gttiing red tatitis That's a dull feeling cf utter discouragement in the seat of our intelligeiicc. For half a century, the tnechaitical brains of two great nations have struggled vainly to make a British bolt fit an .\inerican pviinp handle. Vec bt>th are eager to get the job done and each can say. "Flease'pass the monkey wrench" in the same language. â€" Denver Fost. 4J TABLE TALKS car\A Ar.drews. had any doubt, the culy people who can commit treason are those who owe allegiance to the Crown, and h was early fcand that tite nationai- hy of William Joyce was arguable. The case finally hinged crt Joyce's possession of a British passport; which he applied for and was grant- ed when he left Britain for Oermanv immediaieiy before the cut'oreak of war, and the Judge ruled that be- yond the shadow of a doubt the prisoner at that time owed al- legiance to the Crown, ar.d that nc- tbing thereafter happened to alter tka: fact. At the trial, throughout the lortg and brilliant legal argu- nents. .fcyce sat tight lipped and absorbed, and he seemed to fellow h all with aimost professional ap- preciation. The pTcgramme includ- es actual records of passages from some ot his broadcasts, including bis hat. J net tbe ether day I was «• a y«ung chap who was laaviag | for another tewn to ttart a new p««- Meo. T t.hink the knuly are try- kc tc sabotage WlT gciat,' ac aaid. "Mother made a lemes pic that was aboQt a foot across and vx inch** 4a«p â€" and it's mif hty hard tc leave â- ; ;,:h things. " Which Is ti-ae â€" for there axe f«w tiungs in the line of "cats ' ntorc tampting. faotit to the eye and the palate, than a rcali? w«ll-inade lantoD pic. Here's one which. H the dirtcticns are carefttlly followed, abculd t-jri- cut to be "â- â- cst what the famiy ordered". Lemon Chiffon Pic 1 BJEC-inch pie sheS 1 tabiespccn gelanc H cue cold water •* «gg vcTks 1 cup- sugar , H teaspccn sail t4 cup iemcn juice 1 teaspoon grated 'error rind', 4 egg whites Whirceo cream â€" orticnu' MEl'HOD. it'-^nV-t -.liatia over the cold water. Beat egg yclki, add one half c-ap sugar, salt. Itrr.cn joice and rind. Cock and stir in dcuble boiler until thick, .^dc gtlaiin and ttir till it dissolves. Coci. A 'atn it ia beginni ;g to let, fold in the egg whites, beaten till stiff with t'-f re- maining sugar. Penr into a baked pic thein. Chill. If desiroJ. fcid one half tc one cup of hcsv^/ cream whipped, into the nsixnire or spread the finished pic with the whipped crea"- I stent to iiive startet! c:: ui re- verse" today, beginning with a deaser- recipe. Kow. here's some- thing ct a mere solid type. Tiiey te'l me tha: C'tcp Suey isn't origi- nally a Chinese dish at all. I -eally wouldn't know about that., B,:- I do know that it's a tasty dish, aad that of all the myriad â-  arieties. this is ere cf the real favcritea. Fork Chop Suey 1V» pouitus pork ahoaidcr 1 cup water 1 large gre*:. pepper, cut )r. »<ript 1 large cnioo sliced 1 cup celery, ccariciy diced t* pcun.d mushrccms ; if available sliced 1 teaspoon salt t teascccns »cy aaucc â€" Wcrcea- icrshire will do 1 tabiescccn cornstarch Bean spresta, or canucc t''**" bears sliced) if desired METHOD, Trim the fat frcm the p«tk. Cut fat into small pieces and cook in heavy frying pan over n:e- dium fire until all fa: i« rendered from t'ne i ss-ce. Remove '.can meat irom bones and ent ia thin strips. Add 'pones "o c-e ct»p cf water in a aaucepait and linuner X ntinutes; tbere siicuM be about three-fourths •f a cup of stock remaining. (If very 'ei- i . "k 's used disso'^; one Icaiilci: cuije in three-fourths cup cf hot water.) ^ Rente %« fat tifnie and coos all well browned, naming freqaentiy. Add green p«PP«r, onion, celery, sah. m'lshrocnjs, three-fourths cop stock and satice.' Cook, stirring oc- casiccally. for 10 minutes. Now add the bean sprouts â€" or green beans. .*dd hall cup cf cold water to com- sisrch gradually and blend in a littl« ef the hct liquid. Return to chop fuev snd cook, stirring constantly, nntil all •« siizhtl'' thickened. Serve with mashed potatoes or cooked r-.ci. Makes si.x servings â€" and goes estra well on a chilly cay. These are the >cr- ^: evemngs when most youngsters love to ga- ther in the kitchen â€" cr around the fh-ep'ace if you are 'olessed wtth one â€" and p<ip corn. Here's a simple recipe for that perennial ponttoru favorite Cracker-Jack i cup6 moiasses 1 tablespoon buttt: One-eighth teaspccr: -• â-  .. Gently boil the mciasse* and but- ter, without stirring, till the h.ird- "ocil stage. Stir in the soda and pour over the -i.oppec corn. When thcrc-ug'niy mixed press the mix- ture into a shallow greased pan. smootiung the top with a greased spatula. When firm, cut intoi squares with a sharp knife dipped into'w-a.- ter. Ccoi. Wrap in wa.xed papci and store in covered container. ; If yours u 'like most families, that last is unnecessary â€" they'" - ^ ahead and eat'' Friendly Relations ""Nc-« aiiC again a tt.h ig iiOiiit 'a the sermon evokes a grunt of ap- proval from one cf the deacons sit- ting in I'ce fron; there. Old Joan Hicks ia straining forward a "j'ttie, bis bartd cupped over his ear. for 'ne ia eighty and somewhat deaf. It was John Hicks who at a recent prayer-meeting got down on his kneea to pray, and in the middle of a fervent prayer ended :t suddenly Bke â€" Ow! - .\iren.' adding by w-ay oi explanation 'Crarnp. Lord.' B!es* him!' Phillip Phjliips taliting about "A Village Church in Wales." A Suffered .^ tymp'noay violinist was makiiij »«cb terrible faces while playinj Brah.ms that the conductor stopped Ibe orchestra and demanded, ""\\ hat's the matter wifh you? Don't you bke thia piece?"' "Oh, it isn't that," replied lh« face-maker "l-'« 'â- â€¢!; t'-a: ! don't ^'ke !r.i;s;\- â-  Propping Up A Famous Edificeâ€" V.,ua.> . .• ^v.. -t. .- u-t a trick photo, but it really looks as if the young chap were helping hold up the famous Leaning Lower cf Pisa, which appears to be in even greater danger of falling than is usual. JITTER By Arthur Pointer