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Young*ter* In The Car
Those many families who will be taking vacation trips by auto* mobile this summer will have a. pleasanter and safer time on the road if some entertainment for young children is planned in advance.
Plan to make frequent stops, especially at places of interest to children such as parks, lighthouses or airports. Children enjoy stopping for a picnic lunch along the way. These stops break the monotony for naturally active youngsters and allow them to stretch their legs. Otherwise, they become restless from riding.
To keep young children amused during long hours of driving, take along soft toys which won’t hurt if the car goes over a bump. Small toys like dolls, plastic cars and airplanes, or balloons are suggested... ... 1 .—.Other
reminders to parents are that very simple games may keep children * diverted on the road. Youngsters may enjoy counting railroad cars or cattle in the fields while Dad or Mother keeps score to see who gets the highest count in the shortest time.
RAPP-CHATS
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of those who were successful; they used 916 lbs., per acre. Sixtyeight percent used 3-12-6, eleven percent used 2-12-12, eight and a half percent used 0-12-12. Forty three of those bettering 100 bushels per acre used an average of 410 lbs. nitrogen fertiliser per acre while 30 used manure at an av erage rate of 10,3 tons per acre. The average row. width was 39.9 inches, stalks per acre averaged 12,423. The leading variety was • U. S. 367 with 24 percent, next came U. S. 262 with 17 percent, while Illinois 200 was third most' popular with 18 percent. One farmer made the grade with an open pollinated corn.
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“Subtract from the great man all that he owes to opportunity, all that he owes to chance, and all that he has gained by the wisdom of his friends, and the folbr of his enemies, and the giant will often be seen to be a pigmy.”
—Colton
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If you are not concerned with the Japanese Beetle just let him
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