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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Page Two ULTRY · fl(.TS · Friday, September 13,1929 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOUD SPEAKERS ARE NEW FAD IN GERMANY 1 Information to poultrymen concerning fall cleaning of poultry houses is given In a statement just Issued by Hoyt !II. Wells, poultryman for the Colorado Agricultur!l.l college. "'l'he laying house for the pullets should be given a thorough cleaning," says Wells. "All dropping boards, roo~ts, nel<ting boxes, feeders and drinking containers ought to be scmpetl and scrubbed with a good (l!sinfectant. Ro~ts may be painted with a <>arbollneum product to control red mites. Old litter should be r~ moved from the:> floor, and If the floor Is wooden or concrete, It shoulct be scraped nnd sprayed with a good dlsinft•ctant. "White-washing walls and ceiling will gi>e greater sanitation and provide more ligl1t In the house in win· tertime. White·wash may be applied best with a force spray pump." This mixture gives good results: Slucl1 lump lime with water to the consistency of cream. 'l'ake five quarts of this, add one pint of good coal tar disinfectant and one quart of kerosPne, stir thoroughly, and add an equal amount of wnter. Strain the whitewash through 11 fine screen or a piece of burlap befot·e using it In the sprayer. "Wintlow lights should be cleanc:>d and brol,en ones replaced. Sweep down all muslin curtains, nnd replace with nc:>w muslin those that are too dirt:v or tMn. "This Is the best time of the yl"nr to repair the roof, or put on a new one. Cl1eck over all seams on patent roofing for leal1s. "A good deep litter should be put In the laying house next, and new nesting material In the nest boxes. Remove old litter and rt'pluce. with bright, clean stmw every four weeks or oftener, if necessary." Lots of folks who think they have "indigestion" l1ave only an aciu condl~ tion which could be corrected in tlve or ten minutes. An etl'ectlve ant1-a<>Ic3 like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Phlllips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating, What a pleasant preparation to take! And how good It Is for the system I Unlike a burning dose of soda-which Is but temporary relief at best-Phl1llp1 Milk of Magnesia neutralizes man:r times Its volume tn acid. Next time a hearty men. I, or too rlcb a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try- HILLIPS Milk. ofMagnesta AS FIRST AID h Use Hanford's Balsam of yrrh All dealers are aoth~rired to refund your money lor the first bottle if noltuited . Con vent ion Planned to Determine Man's Rights A society which calls itself the "World League for the Hights of Man," prqposc:>s to hold a convention in Vienna, Austria, next year. when the fotlowing proposals will be discussed. That: Divorcc:>d wives not to be entitled to alimony before the lapse of three years after divorce. Divorced wlvc:>s to fo1·fc:>it the right to bear the names of the! r former hus· bands; nnd to resume their maiden Uillli<'S. In paternity snits bloocl tests aud antl.rnpologlcal e.-:uuinations to ue rrquired. ~Iothers of Illegitimate children ca[lable of parning 8 ll\ing to be obli"ed to contt·ihute to the "' . maintenance of their chlhlrcn lD pro· portion to their Incomes. l<'athers of Ulegltlmate children to he gl\·en cer· tain legal rights In them, as well as responsii.Jility. Butter Productiou Whether Uncle Samuel has been slightly conceroeu of late about his girth and Is changing his dic:>t or whc:>ther It just happeurd, production of butter In the United States fell off 29,000,000 pounds in 1928, as comparect wltb 1927. Still the figure shows rnnk as the second high production year of history. Where the ilalry lndu>:try made up most of this loss, however, was In lee cream and e'l'aporatc:>d milk. both of which showed substantial gain:>. Different Games Florida players the other day r~ ported four perfc:>ct hands Issued on a single deal at bt·idge. Bridge Is an effete game. If In poker, for Instance, four royp.l flushes had been Issued on a single .deal, the facts would have been obtained from the sun-i'l'or's confession at the inquest of the other three.-Arlmnsas Gazette. Gulf Stream Temperature The temperature of the Gul1 stream Is sevPral degrees higher than that of neighboring oceans. Water has a r~ markably high heat capacity. It Is four times that of air, the times that of earth. The w11ter of the Gulf stream carries Its accumulated heat, ilerived from the tropical sun, for a long time and to great distances, giving It ovt gradually to the air. Light Plaues jq Demand The Jemand for light airplanes throughont England has outstripped the manufacturers' ahility to provide them. Soon, the London traffic author· 1tles comment, the problem of crowded roads will be solved by the light airplanes. Oue for Acceuoriea "So he has two cars now?" "Yes, he couldn't get all his accessories on one." Man was matle to mourn but a widower usually outlhes it. Few men can resist the temptation to swallow undeservPd praise. OPERATION COST FOR AUTO OBILE Average of $293 Was Spent by Each Automobile Owner in 1928. · of **********************'*:**;t Poultry Facts • • • • * • Clc:>nnliness i<: next to Godlinc:>ss. In the chicl<en businet:s it spells success or failure. ••• f j I Change in Automobile Front Is Now Advised lleC'ause of the hig-h mortality of p~ A little extra feeding- now may gh·e dt>striuns helug hit by automobiles, Dr. you more late summer anti fall pgg-s. i Timothy Leury. metlical examiner of liens won't eat mud1 in the real hot :;:uffoll; county, l\Iassaehusetts, sugweather, and 1\ hit of c:>xtrn weight put gP.sts that the front of the present on them now will help them to lay motor car he changed so that It woulrl later on. not mean death to every human being • Don't forget the water pdns. Egg-s who came into its patl1. He says the . are not produced without a constant victims of skull fractures who do not die frequently show mental deteriorsupply. , ation, sometimes with a complete For the gosling a mixture of corn chnnge In character, and may be conmeal, bran antl g1·onnd oats mixed , verted from intelligent, capnhle charwith the table S<.'raps and moistened acters Into inefficient Reml-invallds. with milk or water to a crumbly con- Crippling injuries other than those due to skull fractures add to the indictslstc:>ncy is satisfactory. • • * ment. Records kept hy poultry flock owners show that culling of flocks and Cooling Fluid Favored marketing of unprofitable layers and surpluS' broilers are highly profitable for New Motor Vehicle practices. There Is a chance that whf"n the au· • tonwtive engineer starts thinking seEggs from hens have a highc:>r rate riou~ly of r('dtlcing wjnd resistance in of hatchability than those from pul· the design of the car, one of his first lets, and pro<luce larger and more vig- 1 thou~ht~ will concern the new cooling orous chicks. ·) fluirl developed fur airplane engines of • • the water-cooh~<l type. Charcoal Is good for turkey poult~ A tremendous reduction In the size -sweetens up their digestion. It's a of radiators for this type of plane engood Idea to keep a pan of it where gine has proved, ent!:ely feasible. 'l'hat the poults can help themselves. such an eventunlit~ might come In • motordom Is hy no lll"'<\DS out of the If there are mites In the poultry quest ion. house keep the chicks outside. 'fhe It will menn leaving the anti-freeze mites can live for sL' months to a In the radlutor the year around. Some year without the chicks, but the chicks motorists do II now, through Indiffercan't lh·e six days with the mites. ence, not wisclnm I I • • ... • • • • • j ;..oGAN-A large representation of the fruit and potato growers of the county met at the Farm Bureau office 1n Logan recently. The meeting was called to give further consideration to the formation of a fruit and vegetable marketing association. PRICE-Coach Vernon Merrill of the Carbon high school baa issued his first call for football candidates, and from the interest shown so far, the Price school will have an aggregation of championship caliber. The problem of eligibil1ty may hold back the team, as several letterme-::. tl.rG on~e questionable list. KANAB-With the opening of . the new road some three miles nor111 o1 Kanab on the Grand Canyon highway the old "bump" road, a steep, narrow and dangerous dugway, becomes a thing of the past. The new road is up to standard requirements and is one of welcomed improvements with the traveling publfc en route to Grand canyon. -CASTLE DALE-A full·grown male mountain lion was captured recently at the head of Straight canyon and south Trail mountain in lower Joe's valley, by Clayton Kofrord, a govern· ment trapper. A front paw was slight· ly injured in the trap. The lion was brought down frc.m the mountains by Mr. Kofford in a car, in which the family also rode. It was taken to the zoo north of Castl"' Dale. HEBER CITY-One of the large1t single shipments of sheep to the eastern market this year, left Heber recently consigned to the Kansas City market over the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad, officials announce. The shipment, mostly made up of lambs, totnled nearly 14,000 head pool· ed by six sheepmEn in Wasatch county. A solfd train of fifty cars was required to handle the shipment. A llmousine fitted out with a powerful loudspeaker on Lake Templin, Germany. It is not uncommon for private car owners to place loudspeakers on their cars in Germany. An ave1·age of $293 was spent by each autolst In the United States dur· ing l!l28 in the operation and maintenance of his car, according to fig. ures compiled by the American MotorIsts' association, In co·opemtion with the Automobile Club of Illinois. Uf this sum, $101, or 34 per cent, was expen<led for fuel and lubricants, this being the largest item in the autoist'R annual onerution nnd maiutenan(·e bill. Cost $1.14 Per Day. The $293 figure does not take into account depreciation. The a\'erage life of a passenger 11ntomobile, accordIng to computation of the federal govel'Dment, is approximately snen years. Scratching Found Not During Hl28 tile a vcrage retai I price Essential to Fowls of pallsPng!'r cars In the United States Three flocks of Uhode Island Reels was $S75, whi<>b based on a sc:>ven· and three White LeghornS nt the Uni- year life expectancy, would mean an verslty of Illinois Indicated that hens avern,~e depreciation of $12fi per sear. do as WC'll when fed grain in boxes aSl From this fignrP, plus the ayern:;e up when they are obliged to s<:rntch for keep cost of $~03, it will be sPen that it In d ep litter. Tllis method has the the general a ,·emgP co!>t of operation, advantage of !wing much cleaner ani! plus depreciation. was $·118 per yeur. or 11pproximately Sl.H per da~·. 'l'hc more sanlt:•r·v. compurahle figme for Hl2i shows that One .lot of eac:J breed ;Yas. fed •.d:y 1 the u,·erage cost of operation, plus demash. m hoi p~r~ ~nd scrat~h gJam preci:!lion, was $:lG5 for that yeur, or mornmg and r11?ht m ~tmw lllter. A $1 ppr d11y. second lot reccl\·ed dry mash in hop'l'he second la1·gest Item on the nu· pers, but the g:min was fed twice toist's maintenan(·e bill is for labor daily in shallow troughs. For the third incident to repair work, the autoist Jot the scratch grain was ground and mixed with the ma<:IJ and the whole expc:>nding In lfl28, for this item, an aYerage of $82. His replacement ration l!lelf-fed in hOPJlers. parts <:ost him $55, while his a,·erage No high records 11·ere made, but the tire hill, during the year, was S:H. An egg yields were not at'fectetl matea ,·eraf!e of $21 was expended for acrially by the methods of feeding. The cessories, which with the $101 spent test ran for 41 we<'ks. The grain mixtu1·e was >.!Jelled corn, for gasoline anti oil, make up the total of $:!():3 as the average cost main· 70 pounus and oats, 30 pouutls. Tht! t<>n:mce for each motor vehicle for ma~>h was made up of 17 pounds each 1 1928. of ground corn. ground oats, wheat I Comparing Cost. bran and flour middlings, 25 pounds Comparin~ the cost of operation In of dried buttermilk, 5 pounds of bon~ W28 and Hl27 the association's figures meal and 2 pounds of salt. show that last year the cost wns 28 per cent more than during lfl27, when the average operation cost wns $229. Compnrative figures, between the two years, however, it is pointed out hy Si. Mayer, president of the Automobile ********~*********~****'*** Club of Illinois and >ice presitlent of Shut up the broody hens each night. the A. M. A., do not !n<licate that op· • Infertile egg-s do not ~poi! as readily eratlon costs are necessa~·ily lncrensing, the difference bein~ c:>xplaiued as fertile eggs do. primm·ily by the fact that with better • • Eggs are a food which fs quickly highways available each year the average autoist uses his automobile and Pasily digC>'ied. proportionately m01·e. I J UTAH Scrape and Scrub Various Utensils Made Use Of. Sours Notes It'• a Privilege to Live In LAYING HOUSES IN NEED OF CLEANING When Food JNews ,~:.~~~~~ .?.~~.~ II ~~~:. Q.-What product ranked first ln the export of manufactured articles? Ans.-A utomotlve products, with value of $300,174,431, Q.-What was the amount or the motor vehicle tax collected In 1927? Ans.-About $808,000,000. Q_- "·hat state has the most automoblles in proportion to the population? An>:.-Callfornia, with one car for every two and seYen-eighths persons. Q.-\Vhen an engine can be cranked easily by hand, yet the starting motor works slug"'lshly, what trouble can be looked for? Ans.-Discharged battery, worn brul;hes or dirty armature. Examine ignition system. SALT LAKE-Utah farmers plan to 1 plant this fall 165,000 acres of wheat for 1930 summer harvest, declares a report issued recently by Frank: AnPreventing Front-Spring drews, federal crop statistician, The Breakage in Light Cars 1\gures are not a forecast of the acre· Frequent breakage of front springs age that will be planted this fall, but In light cars can be prevented by the form a statement of intentions as re· provision of a heavy spring leaf, bent ported last month, the report explains. to the shape shown and attachc:>d to Last fall 154,000 acres were planted the front axle by means of two U- and plantings in the fall of 19Z7 amounted to 165,0(10 acres. ZION CANYON - An inventory of highway situation in southern Utah recently, shows that all roads are open to travel since the heaviest thunderstorm in recent years swept over portions of ·washington, Kane, Iron and Garfield counties, as well as "Arizona strip". Road crews of county, state, and federal government have been working overtime to r~pair the damage to highways and as a result of this work traffic was moving without delays over all important road!!. I OGDEN-Green tomatoes and midseason potatoes have reached the shipping pear, according to LeRoy Marsh, Extra Spring Leaf, Attached to Front district agricultural Inspector. Nine Axle, Supports Front Spring in Light cars moved Frida/ and 10 the day before. Picking or early Alberta Car. peaches will start about September 5 bolts anti a tie plate A leather pad, with the standard variety to follow plac1~d b<'tween the extra spring !eat immediately. Peaches are reported esand the uxle, provides a certain amount pecially fine this year. All will be of resilirncy.-G. A. Luers, Washing· shipped under federal supervision with ton, D. C., ln Popular Mechanics Ma1,:· the grade and the name and address azine. of the shipper on t!ach basket. OGDEN-President H. P. Iverson or Practical Suggestions the Ogden Grain exchange and resimanager of the Sperry Flour comfor Curing Sick Auto dent pany, returned to Ogden recently from Whc:>n a car lucks its usual snap and a visit to the wheat-growing sections get-a way, check for the following: of southern Idaho. Regarding smut Manifold gasket leaks. conditions, Mr. Iverson Bald that coun· Improper vah·e clearance. ty farm agents and other agricultural Leaks pust pll;ton rings. agents in Idaho, together with owners rraulty carburetor adjustment; high and managers of elevators, were eager or low float level. to cooperate with the Ogden Grain Shortage of fuel due to clogged llne exchange in it~ fight again~t smut in or screens. wheat. Foulf"d or improperly gapped spark KANAB-The crafty cougar, prize pi ugs. trophy of bunters, arch enemy of Worn or Improperly spaced breaker stockmen and destroyer of deer, is points. to become once more king of the Kaif.~arly or late l~ltloo timing. bab forest. According to forest ofDragging brakes. ficials, no more permits will be isIn practically every case loss of pow- sued to guides or hunters to bunt er and poor get·nway are cured by at- cougars in the Kaibab forest, north tention \o the ahove, Frank Nutt, re- rim of the Grand canyon. The reasearch engineer, says. son given is that the cougars hell'l deplete the forest deer herd that has ·: :-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:··:-:-: :· ' grown to numbers far beyond their food supply on the Kaibab. AUTOMOBILE NOTES COALVILLE- The Summit county commissioners at their regular sesA wrong tilt of the front axle will sion Monday, voted to improve and cause hard steering and wheels to extend the road in Weber canyon from the Shingle Mill hill to Commiseary shimmy. • • • lake, a distance or : bout 8 miles. This Sticky valves and a lean mixture will make accessible to auto travelers mal\e a poor combination and often some of the scenery heretofore reacha dangerous one. ed only by pack trail. The work is • • r being done under cooperative agreeSomehow we <'annot see that equip- ment with interestet1 landowners and lng autos with radio Is going to make · others and it Is hoped to obtain the driving any saf~r. cocperation of the Forest Service In • • • this work. A man never knows how care.:tul 1 LOGAN-Tt>A rain that Cache valley he can he until . he starts breakmg has had for the last three days has In a new automobile or wearing a proved a great help to the valley, Dr.. 1 Willard Gardner of the Utah State Ag, [)air of white shoes. • . rieultural colle~e reports a total of A jay-walker in an automobile· 1 .86 Inches at the college station, or con~ested street ought to be grateful abo t as much as fell in the entire for the ~uphemlsm under ~hich his thr~ months previous. Although tha case Is t1ckete<~ a~ tJ~e hosrntal. rain hampered the opening of the new • f airport and to a certain extent delaye..l ~he ~umber of automobile tire wheat threshing, it was welcomed by casmgs mcrenserl In the UnltPd States 1 the farmers. It Is of great value to from 6,HOO,OOO In llJ13 to 77,900,~ maturing beets, the last Cl'OP of hay in 1928.. the Itnbher Manufacturers an d w1.11 a 1so h e 1p ou t cons1'd era bly 1·n ts. associ a t ton repor th e f a 11 1 in ll ow g. • • LESS TUB Iii H in any other make of radio ERE'S more value ... than you can buy l set! Only Majestic's precision-workmanship and giant production makes possible such amazing quality at such an unheard-of price. No other instrument in any price field commands the services of such eminent engineers: No other guarantees your satisfaction with 1000 exacting inspections of every Majestic produced. No wonder Majestic adorns a million homes -with 5000 new own_ers added every day! They know what they're sav.. ing in real money. They know what they're get.ting in superlative, re.. liable performance all year round. You can't buy a better radio than Majestic at any price! See theMajesticdealertoday. I . .. .. . GRIGSBY ·GRUNOW COMPANY,; CHICAGO, U.S. A. 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Telephone!- Western tures. worry it up- •• spool pack· Fen· • Money isn't everything, but It c:ures many thing>~, notably \ hat is called "social unrest." N c>er het on a sure thing unles.s can afford to lo~. J'OU |