Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 7

SESSIONS WITH P. B. EVES COUNTY AGENT, EAD CLAIRE COUNTY Secretary Henry Wallace tells us he and his associates have reached five very definite conclusions in regard to the economic effects of the present war upon our agriculture. These are (1) that the war will increase the need of warring countries to buy both our industrial and agricultural products; that sales of industrial products to neutral nations. especially in South America, will be increased(3) that the nations won't have to import from us as warring, they did in 1914-their stocks on hand are large and new sources of supply have been found in Canada and South America; (4) that the net effect of the war in stimulating our exports of industrial goods and farm products is not expected to be as great as it was in the World War; (5, and that the war will probably result in an increase in industrial activities and increased consumer purchasing power-.

So that's a quick picture of the situation as Secretary Wallace and his co-workers see it. Down in New York City they are BLENDED WHISKEY MELLOWIf you want a perfect, mild, gentle whiskey, we ask you to try National's EAGLE. And we ask you to compare its price, its body, its aroma and i its taste with any blend at any price. NATIONAL'S EAGLE "The King of Blends" 90 Proof straight whiskey, grain neutral spirits. National Distillers Products Corporation, New York City.

Distributors ED. PHILLIPS SONS. Eau Claire La LAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5. 1939. THE EAU CLAIRE LEADER.

7 870 cubic feet of wood per acre while those of our three states average only 460 cubic feet per acre. And 'to cap the climax they say that the difference is mainly due to the fact that Sweden's forests have been under intensive. forest management for many years. We'll be asking Fred Trenk, and of these Fred days Wilson a and about' we'll re- all port what they say. trying out right now a two quart milk "bottle" maybe we should say container.

It is said that two quarts of milk in the new container will sell for three cents less than two separate quarts of milk. Who knows but what the New Yorkers are taking an important step in reducing the cost, of milk to the consumer and increasing the returns received by the dairyman. Out in Iowa they are already worrying about the prospects of a heavy? invasion of chinch bugs next season. It seems that the dry weather of last summer and this fall has been very favorable for the multiplication of these crop pests. So unless very cold weather this winter, and rains next spring decrease the number, Iowa farmers may expect greatly increased damage from chinch bugs in 1940.

A lot of Wisconsin dairymen are feeding grass silage to improve the milk produced by their herds. They've found that market milk could be improved at least 50 per cent in carotene and vitamin A content by feeding good quality grass legume silage. They're basing their decision on research done at the University of Wisconsin in which the men there compared the quality of milk produced on alfalfa silage with that being distributed by four milk companies in Milwaukee and three in Madison. The investigators reported that on the average for all seven distributors, milk produced by cows on pasture (May to November) was about 50 per cent higher in carotene and 200 per cent higher in vitamin A than was milk produced on ordinary winter closest they came to milk produced in summer was by feeding grass silage to the herds. Here are a few agriculture notes: Wisconsin had an interest in the recent mating, by means of artificial insemination, of a cow at the New York World's Fair with a sire at the San Francisco Fair.

It was made possible because of a finding by Paul Phillips of the agricultural chemistry department of the University of Wisconsin. Phillips' discovery permits the storage of semen used in artificial insemination for periods ranging up to 300 hours. It is known as the egg yolk buffer method of storage. Use of this egg yolk buffer made it possible ship semen from San Francisco to New York by air express. And for the first time in history, it animals made the possible the mating sides of on opposite the continent.

Phillips' finding was used in September to demonstrate the possibilities artificial insemination over long distances. A cow at the New York was mated with a sire from the University of Wisconsin dairy herd at Madison. the forest of Wisconsin, MichUncle Sam's, foresters tell us that igan and Minnesota are producing at now much over 50 per cent of capacity. telling us that they remind us that the combined forest area of Wisconsin Michigan and Minnesota is almost the same as the forest area of Sweden. Then they proceed to say that the forests of Sweden average a stand' of about During the past two years the Soil Conservation Service has collected over 78 Thousand pounds of acorns.

That's a lot of acorns. But the service man wanted to find out whether it was practicable to grow oaks from acorns planted "right out in the woods." So they went into clearings and planted acorns. The experiments worked out fine. In the first place, the growing young trees, improved the conditions of the soil it became more spongelike and soaked up water better. The leaves falling each year build up what the foresters call a "good forest floor" plenty of litter that protects the soil like a blanket from heavy downpours and checks run-off.

DALLAS Knute Jacobson is in poor health. Dr. and Mrs. H. C.

Winger spent Sunday at the home. The youth group of Methodist church met with Betty Ellefson at the Perry Bishop home Tuesday. Darlan Prine, son of John Prine, was operated on at Lakeside hospital Saturday for ruptured appendix. Mr. and Mrs.

George Knadjedh returned Tuesday from a visit at the Jake Heit home at Arkansaw, Wis. They also were on a deer hunting trip at Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wahl entertained their son, Lowell, and fam and daughter, Mrs.

Julion Hanson, and husband at dinner Sundayiss Alma England submitted to an emergency operation for ruptured appendix at Lakeside hospital, Rice Lake, Friday. Mrs. Kennard Bishop's father, William Hanson, suffered a major operation for amputation of his foot at Lakeside hospital last week. The November meeting of the Dallas W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs.

Leon Jewett Friday. A report of state activties was giver by Miss Violet Block. Mrs. Freman Edmonds is gradually recovering from an operatior at Luther hospital, Eau Claire. Street Car Company WinsRuling by NLRB WASHINGTON, Dec.

Relations Board unanimously ruled today that the 1935 Omaha street car strike was not caused by unfair labor practices of the Omaha Council Bluff Street Railway Co.p and said the company was under no obligation to reinstate 248 discharged strikers A decision, Chairman J. Warren Madden. William M. and Edwin Smith reversed recommendations of the board's 'rial examiner, R. N.

Denham, who had urged that the strikers be reinstated. French men of fighting age bu' not yet in the arniy ill have pay 15 per cent of their salaries for the privilege vi remaining eacefu! citizens. Make this the finest Christmas your family ever had GIVE THEM THESE STUDEBAKER KEYS. TO HAPPINESS! 1940 Studebaker Champion Club Sedan, illustrated, $700 delivered atf actory STUDEBAKER PRICES 660: BEGIN. AT a delivered factory, Champion at Bend THAT a thrilling Christmas this can You have three beautiful Studebakers from your family.

with a beautiful which to make your choice--the luxurious new Studebaker as your gift! You can't put President, the impressive Commander or the car itself underneath the Christmas tree, the biggest new-car success in 10 yearsof course. But you can present your loved ones the stunningly beautiful, restful riding, low- with the keys to it- in a handsome jewel box. And if you make up your mind at once, we'll see to it that the distinctive Studebaker of your choice is ready and waiting outside your door on Christmas morning. priced Studebaker Champion. Come in now and let us help you make all the arrangements for your gift of a new Studebaker for Christmas.

Low down pay. ment- easy C.I.T, terms. EAU CLAIRE MOTOR CO. 405 SOUTH FARWELL STREET PHONE 4811 War Planes Hitch Hike to Canada by Tow Line CANADA UNITED STATES Because treaties between the United States and Canada will not permit armed war planes to fly over the border, planes built in the United States and sold to Can ada are flown to the international line, landed and towed automobile. Here's a delivery process at the border north of Sweetwater, Mont.

Once across, planes ate flown to their destin ation. Crumbling Crib Injures Baby Twice Cracking up in her crib is getting to be a habit with six-weeks-old Patricia Ann Boyce of Beaver Falls, Pa. She suffered a broken arm when her crib fell apart the first time. Now she's patching a broken leg after it crumbled again. Her parents had tried to repair the crib, a natal present, with glue the first time.

Brown County Officials Are Puzzled by Highway Slaying GREEN BAY. Wis, Dec. 4. API -Inability of eye-witnesses to describe effectively a rifleman who shot and fatally wounded Raiph Phillips, 21, of De Pere, today gave, Brown county authorities one of their most puzzling homicides to solve. Phillips, shot by one of two men on busy highway 41 just south of the Wisconsin state reformatory Saturday afternoon died yesterday in a Green Bay hospital.

Not one of a dozen witnesses. Sheriff Clifford Kellner reported, took the license number of the car driven by the two men, and no two agreed as to description of the men and their car except that the men were in hunting clothes. Phillips lived 14 hours but was unable to explain the shooting. Neither could his brother, Thomas, 18, Roy Pomeroy, 35, both of who were in the car Ralph driving. BOYD son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Scheichter at their home Friday. Mae Carey and Leone, Wallace were Stanley callers Monday. Bernard Hofkes of Eau Claire spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Hofkes. Rev. Hilary Leuther was a visitor in Thorp Monday.

Mrs. Ted Culligan of Milwaukee spent Wednesday and Thursday at he home of her sister, Mrs. L. P. Cyr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gabert were Chippewa Falls callers Saturday. Mrs.

Eugene Supple is a patient at the St. Joseph's hospital at Chippewa Falls. Mrs. Fred Mitchell was hostess to her bridge club at her home Wednesday. James Patten of Eau Claire spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Patten. The Discussion clubs met Tuesday evening, one ate the home of Mrs. Anna Wilkom and the other at the St. Joseph's Parish Rectory.

ROCK FALLS Mrs. Julius Fedie spent a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brunner of Bear Creek. Mrs.

Wm. Hageman and daughters, Eunice and Sona, of. Colfax, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuh, The Prank, Schuh family spent Tuesday Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Schuh at Colfax. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jevne and Aldon Jevne are spending 8 few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Jevne at Gordon. Robert Hart returned home Wednesday from a few weeks stay at the 'Levi Sankey home in Bear Creek. Work was begun this week on the REA line from Clark school to Rock Falls, adding cross-arms and another wire, thus making a two-phase line in order to service electric motors being installed Rock Falls creamery with threephase service. Cameron Inventor Facing Trial for Illegal Stock Sale RICE LAKE--The next few weeks will probably be the most important in the life of Reed Bartlett, Cameron inventor of a paradox compressed air machine.

Charges against Bartlett for violating the state securities law are scheduled to be heard at the term of circuit court that opens Monday. Dec. 4. Bartlett is out on $2,500 bond. Close friends of the inventor say that he will leave in the near future to demonstrate his invention to government officials whom he will meet in Ohio.

Bartlett has invented a machine that he claims will run on compressed air without the use of any other fuel. It has been constructed at the Keller Tool and Machine Works, Eau Claire. The inventor feels that the machine will be worth from $50,000,000 on up. Between 900 and 1,000 persons have invested from $10 up with Bartlett, who has been working the idea of the machine for 28 years, The authorized capital of the BartManufacturing a Delaware corporation, is $75.000. Stock which Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Excess Acids and poisonous wastes in your blood are removed chiefly thru 9 million tiny delicate Kidney tubes or Alters.

And nonorganic and non-systemic disorders of the or Bladder may cause Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen Ankles, or Burning Passages. In many such cases the diuretic action of the Doctor's prescription Cystex helps the Kidneys clean out Excess Acids. This plus the palliative work of Cystex may easily make you feel like a new person in just a few days. Try Cystex under the guarantee of money back unless completely satisfied. Cystex costs only 3c a dose at druggists and the guarantee protects you.

SMART FORM STUDIO 1221., South Barstow Street. Eau Claire Wisconsin Specializing: in all types of corsetry and alternations on alt makes of Foundation, garments. A year's alteration service on your garments. For the stout or thin; tall or short. We have garments to fit them all.

EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT DIAL 4438 Jane's little ma'amselle! the brave and the Ritzes army now! JANE WITHERS PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES THE RITZ BROTHERS LYNN BARI Joseph SCHILDKRAUT STANLEY FIELDS FRITZ LEIBER LIONEL ROYCE 20th Cantury-foa Picture 2, 7 9 P. M. Mat. 10c 15c. Eve.

10c 25c LAST TIMES TODAY THEATRE "THEY ALL COME DON'T COME IF ON THE YOU'VE GOT A STAGE WEAK HEART! Person! FRANCISCO THINGS STRANGE HAPPEN! PAINT Through FLOAT PICTURES! the Air! SPOOK Message Appear Spirit May for Be Messages Slates FROLIC GHOSTS ANYWHE APPEAR Yes YOUR EVEN SIT MAY THE SCREEN! ON ON NO CHILDRENS Boris KARLOFF SPOOK Yes Came PARTY TICKETS SOLD TOO SPOOKY! "THE MAN THEY SCARED; COULD NOT HANG" STATE TONIGHT 11:30 P.M. All Seats 35c sold originally for $10 is now bringing $100 a share. In spite of Bartlett's arrest and public disclosure of his invention, a majority of his stockholders are still thoroughly sold on him. A close friend and relative by marriage says that one stockholder, who had 000 worth, told Bartlett that he would take another $1,000 when the inventor was raising bond. Bartlett's run-in with the law was apparently accidental on his part.

He thought that when incorporated in Delaware that he was given the privilege of. selling stock anywhere in the United States. Regardless of the outcome, hundreds of persons in this area are waiting anxiously to hear the result of Bartlett's meeting with government officials. If the invention clicks, they will receive from $500 to $1,000 for each dollar invested, which is a good gamble in anybody's league. An eastern judge fined a speeder who said he exceeded the 'imit because an officer told him to "step on it and quit holding, up traffic." They get you coming sand going.

CADOTT Funeral services were conducted here Tuesday morning for Mrs. Geo. Bastock. whose death occurred Friday at St. Joseph's hospital at Loraine, Ohio.

The deceased was born Anna Adams Sept. 26, 1906, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Adams and had been a resident of this community until about 15 years ago when she went to Ohio. Her marriage occurred there in 1930.

She is survived by her shusband, two sons, Floyd and William, her mother, a sister. Mrs. Frank Dupey, of Cobban and two brothers, Frank and Emil, at home. Interment was made in St. Rose cemetery.

Mrs. Leo Spaeth and son, David, of Wisconsin Rapids are spending the week at the Wm. Spaeth home here. Mrs. Frank Svetlik of Neillsville and Mrs.

Raymond Ziehr of Augusta are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blumenthall. here this week. Mrs.

Ralph Weise and children of Fall Creek were guests at the Wm. Grewe home. here Sunday. Sister M. Dyonesia was called to Almena, Wis.

by the death of her mother. Sister M. Wilhelmina of Milwaukee is here during her absence. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Henderson were guests of honor at a shower given by friends at the W. H. Henderson home Tuesday evening. Earl Zenner, Bernard Bresina and Bernard Schmidt of Chippewa Falls visited Dr. and Mrs.

C. E. Zenner Tuesday evening. CLEAN LAUNDRY ASSURED One of the assurances of absolutely clean laundry is using the rignt amount of soap. Two little just won't take out the dirt: too much is extravagant.

For washing machine use, with a cupful of soap for each load. Agitate until the soap is dissolved and approximately three incres of suds appear on the top, or until the water has a thick, soapy fcel. adding more soap if necessary. If the clothes are not too soiled. the same wash water may be used tor two or three loads, but 111 this case add more soap after each load so that the suds remain active.

Most vashing machines accommodate from six to eight pounds of dry clothes per load. Rinse thoroughly at least three times and blue the white nieces. Berlin has one beer house and one telephone to every 271 of its residents. CONSTIPATED? Here is Amazing Relief of Conditions Due to Sluggish Bowels Natures Remedy If act you alike, think just all try laxatives this MR TABLETS- NE all vegetable laxative. So mild, thorough, refreshing, invigorating.

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IS BACK TOPPER HAL presents ROACH A TAKES TRIP CONSTANCE BENNETT ROLAND YOUNG BILLIE BURKE VERREE TEASDALE TODAY WEDNESDAY John Stacy. Green Bay WPA recreational supervisor, was quoted by Kellner as stating that the two men lingered at the scene for several minutes until an ambulance drove up. then left with the remark. "we'll call the sheriff from DePere. Kellner believed Phillips was shot by an enraged deer.

hunter whose car Phillips had sideswined. Stanley Oleiniczak of. Milwaukee. another witnses, told Kellner the car driven by Phillips had clipped his fender before it was driven off highway 41 onto a sideroad. Olejniczak said the two men left their car and started after the Phillips car on foot, shouting that it be stopped.

Phillips turned around after nearly miring his car and went back on the highway. One man carrying a rifle fired. The bullet went through the rear door, tore through Ralph's cheek. and went through the windshield wing. Thomas Phillips was on leave from a CCC camp at Minocqua, He and Pomeroy were held as material witnesses.

THEATRE 10c 15c SHOWS: 2. 7:15 9 P. M. Lets RITZ the RICH with Joyous Ginger she stages a onegirl romantic riot for a family- -troubled Come on and LAUGH! 'FIFTH AVENUE GIRL' 3 with WALTER CONNOLLY VERREE TEASDALE JAMES ELLISON TIM HOLT KATHRYN ADAMS FRANKLIN PANGBORN MAT. EVE.

7 9 P. M. -10c LAST TIMES TODAY STATE.