Document 10oexjLneQdqVgbLVNYOq79qm

MIRACLE LUSTRE FINISH Looks and Washes like Baked Enamel HE visitor stepped into the big barn T and gazed with interest at the long row of stalls filled with sleek cows. It wasn't what he saw but what he heard, however, that brought an ex clamation from him. "Why, you've got a radio for them!" "Sure," grinned his escort. "We think every' cattle barn should have a radio." Karl Mueller, one of the owners of a dairy herd in Arlington, Minn., says music not only keeps his cows happy but helps condition them for competition in big cattle shows. But the music must be cither "sweet" or symphonic. Mueller's discovery that music can be as soothing as a good mash came one afternoon when he moved a radio into the barn to listen to a football broadcast while working. "A musical program followed the game and l noticed the cows seemed quieter than usual," Mueller related. "I put the radio on again at milking time Never neglecta pin prick RftJtlt 11 Ut<lM, tatfcrMOM mU o. KEM-GLO looks for all the world like baked enamel! So smooth! So lustrous! Such satiny gloss! WASHES LIKE BAKED ENAMEL! KEM-GLO'a porcelain-smooth surface cleans like magic. SO EASY JO USE ! KEM-GLO goes on like a breeze with brush or super cushion Roller-Koater. One coat c65fers most surfaces! No primer, no undercoater needed. BEAUTIFUL! Ten lovely colors plus KEM-BLO WHITE that stays white! 5 The tiniest injury can be4 come infected. Never take a chance! . Always use b an d -a id ,* the adhesive bandage that al ways comes to you individ,, uaiiy wrapped, 100% sterile,. O Tho Cultured Bovine* Have Responded Particularly Wall to thoSymphonlot of 'Mo n o rt and Debussy, end ft/oy^ the Songs From "Oklahoma." " Caution; Not all adhesive bandages are b a n d .a id . Only Johnson df Johnson makes b a n d -a id . And re member, only BAND-AID bfings yon Johnson & Johnson dependability. I < %*,*>*** yfafhabt*'' ONLY '23? QUART PIINISNIN6 TESTS PROVE KEM-GLO CAN TAKE IT i Locks out grease Witlistands aCdffs Resists boiling water Resists stains INSIST ON GENUINE KEM-GLO AND GENUINE KEM-TONE ! and found that the cows were more re laxed and that they definitely milked more easily. We've used the radio con tinually ever since." So essential did the Muellers consider music that before .taking their cattle to the 'State Fair they wrote for permission to install a radio in their section. Offi cials replied it would be all right, pro viding the Mueller radio was kept tuned low so as not to disturb othor^animhls. ' The musical milkmen say their tests have established that their bossies be come restless when jitterbug selections come on. They don't like jumping jive. But they fairly ooze contentment when it's a good variety, of "sweet" music or a smooth classical number. Mozart and Debussy rank high among the sym phonic masters favored by the cultured bovines. * A Wagnerian opera, however, pro duces only uneasiness and gloom among the sensitive stall occupants. But light, gay selections, such as songs from. "Okla homa!" "The Merry Widow" and "South Pacific," are-well received. THAT other members of the animal kingdom also have their musical preferences and prejudices has long been known. Polly, a Brazilian parrot owned by Michael Kramer of Columbia, S. C., loves opera and picked up favorite arias like a diva. She has learned the scores of nine different musical dramas, according to her master. But for relaxation Polly pitches into "Deep in the Heart of Texas." " Experiments at the London Zoo some years ago showed that most of the occu pants seemed to like music of one kind or another, but that some hated all forms of it. The rhinoceros was so irritated that he charged the musicians. Sea lions showed keen delight over everything but jazz. Crocodiles/ long maligned as a cold-blooded lot, climbed right up on the bank and listened to every number. BAND-AID MEANS MADE BY JOHNSON & JOHNSON 33 October ,30, 1049