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It invariably happens whenyou want to send a gift tosomeone who deserves something special . . . somethingunusual . . . something thatwill be used and appreciated.What happens is that you wastetim e in fruitless searchesthrough stores and shops looking for Something you'll

know it when you see it.Seldom, if ever, do you findthe kind of gift you really feelgood about sending.

But have you ever thoughtabout a gift of meat? Not thekind you'd go to the nearbyfood store or butcher shop tofind, but something special,something really out of theordinary, something theywouldn't ordinarily buy forthemselves.

There are a few highly uniquepacking companies who dealin this specialized mail ordermeat business. What they offeris not only a carefully chosenselection of superb meats, buta service to go along with it.This service includes freezing,packing in dry ice. shippingand unconditionally guaranteeing not only the quality oftheir products, but their arrivalin perfect condition at whatever destination you choose.

A good example of such anoperation is the Stock YardsPacking Company of Chicago,who in addition to purveyingmeats to an impressive numberof the finest clubs, hotels andrestaurants throughout th et'nited States, offers this spe-cial mail order gift pack ser-vice Specializing in U. S.Prime aged beef, Stock Yardscarefully dry ages or Cryovacages its meats, trims and blast-freezes them. Selections areavailable both as gift packsfor presentation to someoneelse and home freezer packs foryour personal use.

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Steaks (including Sirloin, T-Bone. Filet Mignon, Rib Eyeand others i. Roasts, Lamb,Veal. Poultry, Hams and Bacon, Pickled Meats, Sea Foodsand Gourmet Specialty itemsmake up the selections available.

Upon receiving your order,it is packed in a foil lined carton which in turn is placed in-to a styrofoam container alongwith sufficient dry ice to main-tain the freezing temperatureof the meats during transit,and mailed out ? to you or to

any location you designate.Thus, selecting a gift of su

perb, aged U. S. Prime meatsfor that really special giftamounts to little more thanfilling out an order form. Sucha gift assures you of one important thing: it is a gift thatwill be used and appreciated,and further, is one that willbe in the best of taste regardless of the occasion.

For details, write Stock YardsPacking Company, Inc., 340 N.Oakley Blvd., Chicago, 111. 60612.

TILL Ml"WHY ARE GOLD AND SILVER CHINA, IS BIRDS' NEST SOUP

TO F R EVE NT DIS HON EST PEOPLEFROM SHAVING PRECIOUS METAL gy WHICH BIRDS KNIT "THE NESTS

FROfM THE EPGESf COMPRISE THE CHIEF FLAVORINGS !

HCM D*D THE STATES OF TEXAS VHtCH IS T>-IE SLOWEST MOVINGRNDUTAH GET OF

YEXAS IS NAMED FOR "THE TEXAS OROINBRV SNRIL^^INDIANTR\BE.... UTAH... FOR THE IT REQUIRES 6 WEEKS

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PUGGY ~ AMERICAS MOST LOVEABLE LADDIE

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(New Kensington, Pa.?News and Dispatch Photo)

REACHING A LONG WAY is Jana Kmpfield as he stretches forthe doorbell to Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Halloween.The Lnited Nations Children's Fund reaches out to help chil-dren in 112 developing countries with the coins collected byAmerican children including (from left) Judy and RobbieKukowski, Jeff Mrozinski and Jana of Alle-Kiski Valley, Fa.You too can reach out with your pennies, nickels, dimes anddollars by giving coins for food, medicine, and educationalsupplies to children who would not have a chance withoutUNICEF.

TICKLE BOX by Ted Trogdon

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"Sometimes I think he's money mad."

Good Marks Require Good Vision!

So do good times, good games, good driving and soon! How youngsters learn and play depends on howthey see. Periodic eye'examinations (at least once a

year) by an eye-care professional can tell y<j*j if yourchild sees properly. And firms like American OpticalCorporation with frames like PLAYMATE for girlsand LINER for young men. keep kids looking theirbest while seeing their way to a good life.

CRAFT IDEASjiJBeautiful Batik

Batik is a Javanese word fora method of applying designsto fabric. It requires the useof wax and fabric dye, fabric,a brush and a little time. Theresults of batik design onfabric are lovely and oftenunusual. A finished batik hasmany uses. Wear it as a scarf,make it into a pillow, anapron, a blouse, or frame it.

When making a batik, melt-ed wax is painted onto fabric.When the wax hardens, thefabric is dipped into a dyesolution. The waxed areas re-sist the dye so that dye is ab-sorbed only on the unwaxedportions. Waxing and dyeingis repeated several times toobtain the final, colorful de-sign. The crackled, cobwebeffect so characteristic of batikis formed when dye seepsthrough cracks in the wax.

Wax is removed on a finishedbatik by ironing fabric placedbetween layers of absorbentpaper.

The first step in batik is toplan the design and colors tobe used. Choose colors thatwill blend well. Dyes aretransparent and one colordyed over another will createa third: Scarlet over yellowgives dark orange, fuchsia ov-er royal blue makes green. If

you are not sure how i. par-ticular color combination willwork, experiment first on a

small piece of fabric.Select white or lightly color-

ed fabric with a close, tightweave that is washable anddyeable. Wash, dry and ironsmooth. Place fabric over alayer of foil or waxed paper,stretch taut and secure withpush pins or thumb tacks to

a board. Melt paraffin in adouble boiler, never over adirect flame as paraffin isflammable. With an inexpen-sive bristle brush, paint waxover areas that are to remainthe original fabric color.

Prepare the first dye solu-tion while wax is hardening,starting with the lightest col-or. In a rectangular pan withdeep sides, mix 1 j cup liquidor dissolve 1 package powderall purpose Rit dye in 1 quart

warm tap water. Add waxedfabric to dye and stir gentlyfor about 5 to 10 minutes orlonger for deeper colors. Re-move fabric, rinse in cool wat-

er and hang to dry. Then painton more wax to protect areas

that are to remain the pre-vious dyed color. Continuedyeing and waxing steps untilall colors are added Rinse,dry and remove wax.

Send post card request forfree leaflet: Beautiful Batik.Dept. DE. Box 307. Coventry.

Conn 05238

-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1971 THE CAROLINA TBUB-

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"THIS MAY SOUND SILLY...BUT I' D LIKE TO WILL ALLMY MONEY TO A CAT! "

So says the VA... k.*Z*L.s

( CHECK WITH THE VA ) I\ FDR HOME LQkN ff ASSISTANCE, j?

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(SM^^y/T)

1970 hv Tho Chicago Tribune jWorld Rights Rpservefl

For information, contact the nearest VA office (check

your phone book) or write Veterans Administration.232X. 810 Vermont Ave . NW. Washington. D C 20420

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\ Wt? YOU MOW... * V>EVEPYOHE kVAHTS CLEAH WATER... 'BUT MANY tVATEPS 4PE MO LOMGEP CLE A A/.

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PHOSPHATES AXE JO ST OWE SOURCE OF

ALGAE F00P... AA/P THEY COME FROM HUMAMWASTES, GARBAGE, PETERGEHTS AA/PFERT/L/ZERS

THESE PHOSPHATES ... AMP OTHER WUTR/EHTS, T00...CANFWAII YBE CONTRO/.LEP BY THE USE OFS/MPLE CWE/W/CAIS //V WASTETREATMEA/TPLANTS. ~T^^==?

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