PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION, UTAH Pure Bred Animals Incubator Useful Not Prone to T. in Hatching Geese Machines Have Gradually Come Into Use Where Fowls Are Raised. For many years after Incubators came Into general practice they were not used for the hatching of geese, but they have gradually come Into use where geese are raised in large numbers. The general requirements for successful Incubation of hens eggs are needed in hatching geese eggs. In addition the majority of operators believe that they require more drying out In the early part of the hatch and more cooling than hens eggs. s Receiver Which Has Selectivity, Diagram of Volume and Lack of Radiation Advantages. Hook-U- p Two-Tub- e Low-Los- By ISRAEL KLEIN Selectivity, volume mid lack of are the advantages offered by s the receiver described here. Fans neednt expect to reach across the country with It, but with the presence of so many stations on the air theres no need to go any farther than 500 miles or so. Its clearness that is wanted today, and that is what this receiver affords. The parts are: LI, L2, L3, Inductance. 01, condenser, .00025 infd. capacity. t'2, fixed grid condenser, .00025 mfd. No leak Is necessary. 03, fixed condenser, .002 mfd. It, rheostat, 20 ohms. T. transformer, about SVa or One pound No. IS D1)C wire, two sockets, one 7 by panel, one 7 by baseboard, one jack, six binding posts, one vernier dial. Winding the Coils. s The Inductance colls are wound as follows: Iruwva circle on a wood block, 3 Indies in diameter and mark 14 points around the circle, equidistant from one another. Drill holes half way into the block and set tightly into each Dole a dowel pin, 3 Inches long. The colls are wound on these pins, the wire being drawn first outside one pin, then inside two, outside one, inside two, and so on until the number of windings called for are completed, ('oil LI should have 15 turns. Coil L2, 70 turns. Coil L3, 22 turns. rndi-atio- two-tub- n low-los- e, d high-powere- low-los- s low-los- s low-rati- o h 13-inc- h open-circu- it low-los- 14-in- h Before taking a coil off the pegs, drop molten sealing wax over the intersections and let stand until the wax hardens. Or, tie the coils nt the Intersection with stout thread. For Selectivity. Coils LI and L2 are mounted on the baseboard parallel to each other, and four indies apart. The bottom of each coil is set within two fiber strips, which are held together by a screw. The screw also holds the coil and strips to the baseboard. Coil L3 is the tickler and Is controlled by a shaft arrangement. The shaft and knob should be set very low on the panel, so that the coil L3 mny be tied firmly to it so as to give It freedom of vibration with coil L2. It should be about an Inch from L3. To keep the shaft from moving in and out, have a hole bored through it at the inside of the panel and put a pin through it. This and the dial will hold the shaft in place. The bushing for the shaft, in the panel, mny be the kind used for jacks, and the shaft of a diameter to fit it closely. Test Connections. Both tubes for this set should be of the.201-type. The B battery should have a voltage of 90 volts and the C battery 4',fe volts. In trying out the set, change the lends on the tickler, L3, to see which side gives best results. Also reverse leads to the C battery for a similar test. Above all, be sure that you have the shortest possible leads to all connections. Also that the coils LI and L2 nre four Inches apart. This makes for very sharp tuning. Post. Chicago Evening made that will not only look better, but will be stronger tlmu usually found. Bend the stranded wire through, or A new rheostat designed to give a smooth vernier filament control has around the insulator, nnd pull about made its appearance on the market. four inches through. Secure some copThis rheostat reqflires only one mount- per wire, or galvanized iron wire, and ing hole, and can be inserted in the hole from which the old rheostat has been removed. It Is claimed to be vernier all the way, with but one adjustment to make, and can be used for any tube, or combination of tubes. It Is very compact. A particularly neat Iron or arrangement of the rheostat is shown Insulator-- -' wire ""Copper in the upper drawing. Here the end an Excellent Showing Splice That Will Add to Appearance. begin winding, as shown nt A, very f tightly and securely for about to of au Inch. Then, bend the remaining end over, and continue the winding, ns shown at B; cut the extra binding wire off. If desired, t his joint may he soldered. A fastening will be obtained that will easily stand pull equal to the wire itself. Radio News. Rheostat That Permits of Very Neat Mounting '.. one-hal- three-quarter- s Weak Signals and What Is Cause of Trouble If the signals which are customarily Compact Rheostat of Graphite-Dis- loud from a stution are suddenly found to be quite weak, the difficulty may be caused by one or more of the followk ing: Type Allows Good Arrangement. The plate battery may be exhausted. The phone jack may not be making of the rheostat is so close to the socket contact. good that It can be connected to the latter head phones may have become The f by means of a lead only about demagnetized. Machanics inch long. Popular MagaThe filament battery may have bezine. one-hal- come discharged. Stranded Wire; How to Make Good Fastening There are quite a few listeners-lwho use stranded wire for their aerials, or possibly for the guy wires. Those who have tried to fasten this kind of wire to insulators or other supports have found that It is a difficult tiling to secure a satisfactory and neat Job. If the following scheme is followed out, a workmanlike fastening can be n The transmitting station may have reduced its power. The antenna may have become disconnected or the ground connections may have become Ineffective, due to existence of Insulating paint or gaskets used in making pipe connections. The crystal detector of the receiving set may have become dirty. In the latter case the metal point which touches the crystal may be filed and the surface of the crystal washed with soap and water. Required Temperature. The temperature required does not need to be so high but no change needs to be made in this regard if the eggs are given more cooling. During the last part of the hatch it is generally necessary to supply moisture. Some advocate dipping the eggs, others sprinkling and others supplying the moisture to the machine. One of the main reasons for the need of additional moisture at that time is so that the shell and membranes will not stick to the gosling when It Is trying to get out of the shell. Some adjustments will need to be made in the thermometer as the thickness of the geese eggs will place them higher in the incubator and therefor in a slightly higher temperature unless an allowance is made for It An Inch In height will usually make a difference of a degree In the temperature. Hatch Slow Under Hens. Goslings will hatch out slower under hens or in an Incubator than under geese. However, where attention Is paid to proper cooling of the eggs and a proper supply of moisture, there should be no trouble in getting a successful hatch. The beginner will sometimes become uneasy over this delay In getting out of the shell and attempt to help the goslings. This should not be done except in occasional cases where one or more goslings are much later than the others In hatching. Even then extreme care should be taken in removing the shell bit by bit and stopping at the least indication of bleeding. Usually the bird that cannot get out of the shell Is not worth saving and If the goslings are given plenty of time and are supplied with moisture so that the material of the shell will not stick to the body, the big majority will come out successfully. B. One Breed Is as Susceptible as Another. (Prepared by the United Statea Department of Agriculture.) There Is no relation between tbs breeding of cattle and their suscepOne breed la tibility to tuberculosis. as susceptible as another, and grades are as likely to become Infected as pure breds. These are conclnslons of veterinary specialists of the bureau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, based on several years' In experience eradicating bovine In support of the contuberculosis. clusion the bureau veterinarians have compiled a large number of statistics arranged according to the various breeds and whether the animals are pure breds or grades. From July 1, 1921, to April 1, 1924. tuberculin tests were applied to 1,424,-30pure bred cattle, of which 4.7 per cent were found to he tuberculous. During the same period 4,450,439 grade cattle were subjected to the test, of which 4.8 per cent reacted. Among the pure bred and grade cattle representing the various breeds the federal specialists have been able to find no evidence tbat any breed Is more susceptible or re.3lstant than any other. These conclusions apply to large groups representing conditions for the entire country. It Is well known that certain localities have more Infection than others, but tbe management of cattle, extent of buying and selling without paying proper attention to health, the control of sanitary conditions, and the Individual resistance of the animals appear to be the principal factors that determine the degree of Infection. Breeding apparently has nothing to do with the extent of tuberculosis. 2 Set Strawberries Early in Spring Is Best Plan As a rule It Is best to set out strawberry plants In the spring quite early, and give them good care throughout the season They give their maximum crop of fruit the second season after planting, though they will give more or less fruit for several years: but after the first crop, the berries are likely to be small. In the fall after the ground Is about ready to freeze a mulching of bean straw, clover hay or some other kind of straw should he applied, to give some protection during the winter and keep the fruit clean at bearing time. Wide Market Opened for The mulch should not be applied very Capons of High Quality heavy, however. On the Eastern market buyers are Strawberry plants may also be set bidding from 30 to 85 cents per pound out in August if good plants can be for capons. This opens up a wide secured and provided the ground is market for breeders of heavy chick- not too dry to get them started. But ens. Capons are making strong com- August planting will not give as much petition for. turkeys on many of the fruit the next year after setting as markets on account of the high qual- will the plants set out In the pring. ity oftheir meat. Then, too, some consumers want a larger bird than the ordinary fowl. Many Farmers Overlook on Is more raised The capon easily Patch in Spring most farms than turkeys. The birds farmers forget their potato Mnny grow rapidly and the caponlzlng opforce them to weeds the until to learn. The patch eration is not difficult instruments can be purchased from give the crop a thorough working with By this time $2.50 up, depending largely upon how the ordinary cultivators. much nickel plating there is on the in- the weeds have secured such a foothold struments. The cheaper sets will do that they will be a trouble throughout the work In a satisfactory manner and the season and If there have been will last If they are given proper at- rains, the soil has become hard and crusted. To prevent this, and to start tention. off right, our best will A capon usually grow two the young plants are cultivating their potatoes pounds heavier than if left in the nat- growers the field Is planted after Immediately ural state. The selling price Is conor a spike-tootweeder an with ordinary so that the total residerably stronger thewith Inclined teeth harrow turns are generally from three to four to as so backward prevent dragging times that of ordinary cockerels sold on the market. There does not seem out of the seed pieces and later the Is usually to be much danger of an oversupply young plants. This practice can rows be the until followed plainly of capons, so that it forms a market outlet that a good many breeders seen across the field, Iswhen the only given. deep close cultivation should seriously consider. Potato Is Your Work Hard? work Is your wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache-f- eel tired, weak and worn out? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupations tend to weaken the kidneys. Constant backache, dizziness headaches, and rheumatic pains result. One suffers annoying kidney irregularities; feels nervous, irritable and worn out. Dont wait! Use Doans Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Workers everywhere recommend Doans. They should help you, too. Ask your neighbor 1 An Idaho Case N. G. carpenter. King, Col- lege Ave., Cor. Maple St., Caldwell, Idaho, says: I couldnt lift anything without sharp having across catches my kidneys. was a There lame,In sore feelmy back ing and I lost my My strength. musclea felt stiff, sore and drawn and my kidneys were weak, too. I used Doans Pills and two boxes cured me permanently. DOANS "iP STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FosterAlilbiirnCoMfgjChemjBuffjlOjNjY A Godsend to the Bilious! I take great pleasure in telling you what Godsend are Beechama Pills. 1 am a woman twenty-fiv- e years of age. For years 1 aufiered from bilious headaches. Ten years ago I tried Beechams Pills, I have never been without them since. I hope all persons who suffer In this manner will not hesitate to try them." Mrs. Edna Dean, Providence, R. I. Talce Bcechamj Pills for biliousness, constipation, sick headaches and other digestive ailments. For FREE SAMPLE write B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, New York Buy from your druggist in IS and Soe boxes lleechams Pills Acacia Known to Be Two Centuries Old More fortunate than Fontainebleau, which recently lort its oldest tree in a storm, Baris still can boast its most ancient veteran, an acacia planted ir. the Jardin des Plantes in the year 1G35. The tree was originally taken as a cutting from an acacia the firt ever seen in France brought fro.t North America for .lean ltohin, author of a work on the Garden of King Henri IV, says the continental edition of the London Mail. In the year when this young acacia was sot by Robins son in the garde:: beside the Seine r.n edict of Louis III made the place a lardin royal and the name of Ilobin was given to the . species by the Swedish botanist, It is now a vry aged relic of the Seventeen'!! century, supported by a cement belt and two stout pillars, but it still bears a crop of leaves and flowers and is an honored feature in the garden. Lin-neus- Shavo Witfv Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comNo mug, no fort and skin health. no irrino no waste, germs, slimy soap, tation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses shaving, bathing and shampooing. Advertisement. Will Shorten Journey Two towns Olanchito and La Ceiba, Honduras only 30 miles apart, mounbut separated by a mule-pactainous journey of two days, are to be put within a few hours of each other by a government highway costing k nearly $125,000. A good many people, who are trying to get into the social swim, should put on life preservers. h - Fowls Need Protein to Keep on Producing Eggs Many farm flocks get little or no protein In the winter and ns a result are overfat and make a poor production. Farm hens are often given a whole carcass to feed In one month and no meat the next. As a result they are thrown out of condition and often are poisoned by spoiled meat. There are three ways In which animal protein can be secured. A steady supply Is essential. Rabbits or dead farm animals when available can be cooked and ground or chopped up, dried nnd put in a box where hens can eat when they want. Skim milk or buttermilk can be put to no more profitable use on the farm than, in producing winter eggs. Where a box of meat or a supply of milk are available all of the time. It may not be necessary to put meat scraps In the mash, but If there Is a shortage of these It will pay to buy meat scraps. Get seed from a reliable breeder when you are asked to pay the prices demanded for pedigreed seed. If it Is good enough to take prizes at Clover seed should be good for at Hope springs eternal; so do weeds. Plan to use one to kill the other. Tbe bys of radish is one of the old standthe home gardener. The best time to plan the attack against insects Is while they are la winter quarters. Most any wet day when a farmer cant do much else Is a good day to drive fence posts. more Barley generally produces pounds of grain per acre than any other small grain crop. the fair, It will sell well and is good least three years. After tbat length of for future time It may be good, but It is not enough for foundation production. safe to plant U without testing. Say Bayer - Insistl For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Rheumatism Neuralgia Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists Aspirin la the trade mark of Barer Man MoaoacetlcacIUeater of SalicyUcacH facture of 5oofhinq And He&linq for Skin andScaipTroubles