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bllI
kbson Discusses
! Real "Gold Mine"
Park, Mass April 14.
we will forget the
and consider some-
more important, nam-
very valuable brain
is" going to waste.
In mind especially the
of some of the so-called
handicapped."
Wheel Chairs,
and Canes
Ire 165,000,000 people in
I estimate that about
these are handicapped
and other diseases;
are living disabled vet-
World Wars I and II;
are crippled from
and about 150,000 are
There are many
from total deaf-
even inability to speak.
up to 3,150,000, of
1,000,000 have not
to make full use
talents.
they have pretty
supplied with jobs of
1,000,000 have not
--- such jobs as will
to use their BRAINS
WOuld like. This especial.
those in wheel chairs
because -- quot-
"A wheel chair
the routine of the of-
In these days of
management
which might inter.
the flow of products
Opportunities
Situation is becoming
~ear due to increas-
accidents, of
resulted last year
for which there were
of perhaps $400,000,-
will say that the non-
and even polio can
by insurance, as are
Veteran incapacities, but
no insurance which gives
new eyes or even a
to use one's brain.
brains, are our most won-
and valuable asset.
~ot more Government too-
physically handicapped
more opportunity to do
intellectual work. Ile-
that in the above figures
including any medical
mental cases. I am
!!iiiili!i i:i!iiiiiii!i ii iiiili: i!iiii:i i ii!
No drugs No diet
Harmless Automatic
Quick Results
corrects bed-wetting
or "conditioned
method. Uses principle
~ develoved by doctors,
repeatedly been tested by
authorities in many coun-
recommended for chil-
r 4, or for anyone with
L
~4~ u. for FREE Demonstration
and Explanation
astle Drug
Jewelry
interested here in those who
have distinct talents. Although
the many unselfish agents and
counsellors of the Federal and
State Governments are doing ex-
cellent work with the funds avail-
able, they des~erve much more
help.
Let Us Save Over
$2,000,000,000 Per Year
I estimate that of the above
groups, one million adults are to-
day able to use fully their brains
and talents. However, much of
this creative brain power and spe-
cial talent is being overlooked.
This is unfair to the nation, as
well as to these people. Just
think, with one million of these
brains now idle, 8,000,000 work-
ing hours are lo~t daily, or more
than 2,000,000,000 are lost each
year. Based on only one dollar
per hour, this means a loss of
over $2,000,000,000 per year.
To understand what the loss of
these one million adult workers
means, consider any city of aboufl
3,000,000 population, such as De-
troit, Boston, San Francisco, or
Pittsburgh, any one of which has
1,000,000 adult workers. This
means the loss of as much crea-
tive brain power as is now en-
gaged in the entire production
work of one of the above cities.
In saying this, I include bankers,
merchants, professional men, as~
well as wage workers.
cularly have in mind certain So-
cieties to IIelp the Blind, the Na-
tional T. B. Association, the Na-
tional Association for Infantile
Paralysis, the National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
the American Heart Association,
the American Itearing Society,
the DisabIed Veterans Organiza-
tions, the U. S. and State Employ-
ment Services, and the Goodwill
Industries of Amerit~a, founded
on a shoestring by a personal fri-
end of mine, and now distribut-
ing annually the equivalent of
$25,000,000 in useful work. The
puhlic little realizes the rewards
which would coine to the nation
by activating these one million
creative brains and submerged
talents.
I forecast that these submerged
physically handicapped, who are
mentally talented and alert, can
truly become "gold mines." I
only wish I were younger and
could devote my life to harness-
ing these hrains, talents, imagina-!
tions', and visions. Many of them i
could become inventors of greati
note, from which the nation as a]
whole would benefit.
UREA ~ ~-~E -MUCH
SOYBEAN MEAL FOR EWES I
Laramie -- Urea can replace
much of the soybean oil meal in
winter feedlot rations for preg-
nant ewes, according to Wyoming
Agricultural Experiment Station
tests.
Three years' work at the Uni-
versity of Wyoming stock farm in-
dicated that urea could take the
place of 50 to 75 percent of the
soybean meal. Another test show-
ed that feed containing urea can
be fed successfully on the range.
During the experiments, urea
was tried on the Red Desert
range. Each day one band of ewes
received a quarter pound of pel-
lets containing soybean oil meal
as supplementary protein. Anoth-
er band had the same amount of
pellets with 73 per cent of the
added protein from urea.
Investigators noticed no differ-
ence in palatability of pellets,
fleshing of ewes, mothering abil-
ity, or lamb survival between the
THE NEWS LETTER JOURNAL, NEWCASTLE, WYOMING
two bands. Wool production was
the same in both bands. Urea
also made no difference in ewe
death loss or in number of dry
ewes' at shearing time.
Let prices decide whether or
not to substitute urea for oil
meals, suggests C. J. Kercher,
University livestock nutritionist.
He recommends that woolgrowers
compare the cost of feeds con-
taining urea against cost of simi-
lar feeds with oil meals as' the
e n t i r e supplemental protein
source.
BEAVER CREEK I
Mrs. Ernest Van Buren
Mrs. Fred Sweet has been on
the sick list the past week.
A community dinner and Eas-
ter egg hunt was held Sunday at
the community building.
Mr. Clifford Schulze and dau-
ghter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Morgan went to Denver Friday.
They were accompanied home
Sunday by Mrs. Clifford Schulze
who has. been hospitalized in
Denver.
There will be a pot luck sup-
per and picture show Friday eve-
ning at the community building.
Jim Coates is in the Veterans
Hospital in Denver.
Miss Frances Boulden was a
supper guest Saturday at the Van
Buren home.
Fred Martens made a business
trip to St. Onge Saturday.
Word has been received here
ARRIVES TO VISIT
RURAL WYOMING FAMILIES
Laramie -- Donald R. Walker
International Farm Youth Ex-
changee from Australia, is living
with the Sanford family on their
ranch in Natrona County. He ar-
rived in Wyoming April 1.
Walker as an 1FYE delegate
will work and live with farm and
ranch families in Natrona, Car-
bon, ahd Sweetwater counties
during a 3-month stay. The IFYE
program is designed to promote
i n t e r n a tional understanding
through face-to-face contacts a-
mong a farm youth of the free
world.
The visitor is a 23-year-old farm-
er from Tasmania. At home he
lives on a 9000-acre farm with
2000 tillable acres in oats, peas,
and grass for seed. Livestock in-
cludes 6500 Corriedale and cross-
bread sheep and 2000 beef cattle.
HERE OVER WEEKEND
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Morgan
of Laramie spent the weekend in
Newcastle visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Biddison. Mr.
Morgan was recently discharged
from the U. S. Army and is now
attending the University of Wy-
oming for a master's degree.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL
An instrument purporting to
be the Last Will and Testament
of Sophia Bird having been filed
in the District Court of Weston
County, Wyoming, together With
petition of Cecelia Hawk to be
appointed Executrix thereof and
that the said Will be admitted to
probate;
Now, therefore, notice is here-
by given that hearing upon the
said petition will be had before
the Judge of the District Court
in the courtroom, in the court-
house, at Newcastle, Weston
County, Wyoming, at the hour
of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon
on the 29th day of April, 1955, at
which time all persons interested
may appear and be heard and
contest the same if they so de-
sire.
Dated this. 7th day of April,
1955.
Ann F. McDermott,
Clerk of District Court
(PUB: April 7, 14, 21, 18)
IN SPEARFISH SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurd and
Mrs. Lloyd Schneider and family
spent Easter Sunday in Spearfish
S. D visiting Mrs. Norma Hurd
and family.
[ Use Classifieds to Sell, Buy.
1955
Look
forthe
red
Sell It With Classi/led AdL
M BAR SERVICE CO Phone
227-R1 for Burner FueL tie
"All those who want OK Used Cars,
ra,se their handsl"
Wives all over want OK Used Cars of their own.
It's the low-cost answer to a family's second-car
needs. The red OK Tag marks a car that's thor-
oughly inspected and scientifically reconditione
You own with pride and drive with confidenco
because OK Used Cars are warranted in writingl
Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Phone 595 or 66 Newcastle, Wyo. 215 Main St.
Wyoming's Largest Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Buick Dealer
A,
1955 Maytag Model 121P
Maytag Model "N" Reg. Retail Value $139.95
And This Is Your Chance
to Own the World's Most Famous Washer!
PRICES QUOTED IN TillS ADVERTISEMENT ARE GOOD ONLY TO
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Maytag Completely Automatic Washer
LOOK AT THESE MAYTAG QUALITY FEATURES
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cIeanest, yet gentlest washing action. Its agitator is the most copied feature in the
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Automatic Water I~evel Control! If water is a problem for you, this is your answer-
use small loads or full loads if you like! Use much less hot water, too
Low operating cost! Maytag Washers use less electricity per cycle than any other
automatic washer on the market -- a real savings to you year after year.
Famous Maytag double tub construction -- insures against dirt streaks, yet gives
the most effective spin drying action Only Maytag has it!
Made entirely of finest quality steel -- no "pot-metal" or substitutes. All precision
steel cut gears -- made to last for years and years without service.
Finest porcelain covers all water-exposed surfaces. The cabinet is finished in May-
tag's famous washer enamel, proven to be the best for home laundry usagel
Full year Maytag warranty! Yes, even at this low price, your Maytag Automatic
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Cream City Double Tub Set $17.55
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Phone 158-R
Newcastle, Wyo.
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