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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Page Seven tf'ARM 1 POULTRY Says Habits of Mind to Be Changed by Radio Radio is going to change the mind of man, declares Sit· Philip Gihb~. the llrili"h wt·iter, who believes that m· dio is going to j:ive mao a mastery over life bPyond previous dreams. "Het·e again the sc!e!'ttlsts have presented new opportunit;es to humanity which will surely alter their scheme o' life, their habits of mind, their social customs and piEasnres almost as much as the alteration of matPrial cond;tions which are now awaiting them," he writes In Hearst's Iuterna· tiona! Cosmopolitan. "Again we stall'! only on the thr·eshold of n new nge, and yet already we are cQnsclous of newly revealed wonders which In the old days would have bPea thought miraculous and are Indeed taking us into a region beyond mere matter In the snnctuarics of eternal force.'' Radio has already opened up new vistas of knowleage, according to Sir Philip, Rnd has gh·en to people Wide· syn'pntbles In life and put them Into touch with other countries and minds. "Perhaps those a.·e high words to use about an Invention which is called wireless or radio,'' bE> adds. "so corn· mon now nfter a fer; years of use, that most of us have a wireless aerial over our chimney pots. One must not underrate the effect even now on. the human mind causecl by thls broadcasting habit which has taken hold of life. One may only hope that It will be less vulgarized by some of lt.s trn nsmi tters. COCCIDI08IS CAN BE CONTROLLED THE UP AND DOWN OF IT Ue w~s a good cook, and the ex· tllorers were trying to p~rsuade him to make the Jon;:; flight Into the wilds with them. "Oh, Hast us! Uome on and go! l\'otltlng's going to happen to you." "But wlwt If Ah glts up dar and wants to come down In u lu1rry?" "Why, rlldn't you know the plane was equipped with elevators'/" "Eievntahs! Hee, bee, hee! Dem elevtnh8 sure to be gwioe up jes' when Ah's 11-cnming down! No, sa~. boss. Not me !"-Aero Digest. BUT ONE OPENING THERE Waves, Not Watts, Give Range, Amateurs Find . ··.,;: ............................ :t..+..+..+.•+.................. ~ ············~.-········ .................................... :.,~~ ~ OMING as It did near the Eightieth anniversary of the discovery of gold In California, the announcement of a project, sponsored by a Californian, Charles E. Davis of Sacramento, to take an immigrant train of 300 prairie schooners- fwm Independence, .Mo., a ion~ the overland trail of a as days p!oneE>r of aiding In marking historic and awakening more Interest In places, brings to public attenagaln a route which has well been the "road that won an emThat Is the historic Oregon once known to thousands be· of the book by Parkman, the ~l•tnr·lon but In modern times made fam!!!ar word to millions thro•1gh Hough's novel "The CoYWagon" and the movie that was from that book. This latest project Is only one of of a similar nature which been undertaken In recent years. years ago the Old Oregon Trail was organized at Baker, "to perpetuate the name ot the Oregon Troll by having that name by the states through It pnsses and also designated tbe congress of tbe Unitrd States a national highway and, by so dodo honor to the memory of the pioneer men and women who· the perils of a savage land to out new homes for themsel\·es the 'Oregon Country,' and to make American territory; to permanentmark the road with the design of O:r Team and Covered Wagon that Its history may be preserved be a constant reminder to the generation of the hardships b)· those who blazed the way laid the foundation of our presday clvl!lzatlon." Ill 1923 a pageant was staged at Ore., and President Hard· formally dedicated the Old OreTrs!l by unvl'illng o monument Emigrant Springs, one of th~ most camping spots on the trail. that time the association, and allied organization, the Oregon Memorial association with head· iarter.,. In New York, has beec enIn an eiTort tl' get officio! recfrorn congress ·of their profor marking the trail and perretuatlllg It as a broad motor highThe p:esldent of the memorial tlon Is Ezra Meeker, the nlnepioneer who first lrl.tll~ven-Year~-r ld over the trail In 1852. He has over It five times In the last years. His first two trips in time, In 1007 and 1911, were by ox team, as wns his Journey 1852 when It took tlve months to the distance at an average speed In 1915 anrl '11'0 miles an hour. •.; ~ :+: :~ ~.' ".: :.~ :.~ :+: ;.~ ·•· ;•; :••: •• '+' :.: :.: '+' ~ Human Body'• Weight AU solid parts of the body are henv than wuter. The ~pec!Hr gravlt~ wltb the parllt uniler consider Breaktn~ through. the gopher h.olPs, lurchfn~t w1de nml rree, Crawling up the mountain pa!<S, Jglt· :.: •· ~ -:,.: ".: on, ...~ Two hund1 ed wagons, rolling to the ~~ mg, t·umhling gruml.dlng, ~; sea. From East and South and North they ttock, to mu1;1tt r, row on row A fleet of ten·score prR.irte sh1ps be. strlo )11ssouri's flow. The bullwhips Ct ack, the oxen strain, the canvas-hooded files. Are off upon the long, long trall or sixteen hundred miles. .+. ~; ~ ,.... '+' :+: :.; '+' ~ :.; ~ :+: ·· ·•· :•: :+; ;•: ;•: ~: ~~ ~~ :+; :+: •:~ ;.: .+. -.· :.: !to: ~ ~: ~.t :+: :.~ ;~ ~.: :•: ~: ~: :.: ~: ~: ~ Among the barren buttes they wind beneath the jealous view Of Blackfoot, Pawnee, Omaha., Ara. [lahoe and Sioux. No savage threat may chet·k their coursC', no rh·er deep and wide: They Rwlm the: Plattc, they ford the Snake, they t:ros.s the Great Divide. They mnr<'h as once from India's val£18 through Asia's mountain ~~?~ld and epear on Europe'11 plain their fathers marchet1 bPfore. They match where leap the an· tel o)te. and storm the bu rr:alo "·est ward 8R their father:-; Still marched ten thousand years ag-o. With :•: Two hunclrf•d wagons, rolling out to Oregon Creeping down the (lark Oc-flle be· low tho mountain cr~?!:it, Surgln~ through the brawling Hfream. lun,::tnf.", plunKing, tor~JnP.' on. Two bunrlrcd wagons, rollmg to,;-ar<l the West. :.: Now ~: ~~ :~ :+: :+: •• . :+: :+; ~.: :+: :.= :.: :+: ••. :•: :•: :.: :.! ~ :.: ~.7 '•: :fi :.f ~ ~~ :.f. ~fi ~~ :~ ;~ ~ :.: tollR the du~ty caravan with swinging wa,:::-on poJes Whero Walla Walla pours along whPre hrond Columlda rolls. trapper's factThe long halrf'd grows dar)( and scowls tht painted brt".ve: Where now tho beaver bu1lds hi~ dam the wheat and rye shall wave. The Britll'lh tradf!r ehakes h.la head an<t welgha his na.t1on'a losf>, For where those hardy settle~ coml' the Star~ and Stripe!~! will toss Then block the wheel!, unyoke thr steers; the vrtze ta his whOc darf's; The cahlns ri$E>, the nelds are sown. and Oregon t• theirs! wtll hold, spade In tho mold. seed In the son, sweat anf1 the toll. plow In the loam. School and the Home! They wtll takt>, they By the By the Dy the Bv the By the '+' :~ :.; ••• :._: :•. ~.· w ~.: ;.~ .+. ••• :.: :+. '+' :.~ :+: :•: ~.: :+: ;+~ :•: :.~ '•: :+: :+: ~: ~ :~ ~.: ~~ ~.: :•: ·· :+: :+: ~ :+; ~: ~.: ;•: =.~ :.: :+: -.· ~: :-.~ ~! ~: ~~ ~: :-.: ~.' ~~ ~: ~ ~: ~: ~: ~: ~: ~: ~ ~ :.= '•: Two hundred wagons, rolling out to On•gon, Two hundred wa~:ons, ranglnlf tree :+' :.: Two rumbling, "+: 'fi Two ~ :~ ~·· :•!~ and fR.r. hundrE'd wagons, ~:rumbling, ro!Iing on, hundred wagons, followln• a Star' -Arthur Guiterman tn "l Sing the Plomwr." (E. P Dutton and Company.l ~: • ~: '+' :.: ~ ~: ~: ..............................;.~ .:···~···:.·:.:·.~-.~ ~· ..... .;+.~.~..••• ......................................... . ................ 1926 he retrac~>d his path In au auto· mnhil!' and In l!l:!·l he went o1·er the trail In an airplane, continuing his tl!ght to Washin:;ton where he was received by President Coolidge. aft· er having spanned the continent In seventy-two hours. The Oregon Trnll In reality had two board•; plow with wood mole board; 800 to 1,000 three-foot clap boards; 1,· 500 ten root fence ralls; 1 sixty gallon soap kettle; 85 sugar troughs, made or whito ash timber; tO gallons of mn11le svrup; 2 spinning wheels; 30 pounds of mutton tallow; 1 large loom, ma<l~ by Jerry Wilson; 300 poles; 100 split hoops; 100 empty barrels; I thirty-two SALE Zealous Porter (doing his utmosr the companyi-Very rorry, sir. No trains to London today. Very little trnln to Budle!gh Sallerton, Quite an Interesting little lftnrn<•v.-Pearson's. Oregon ~ Two hun<lr<>d l't'agons, rolling out to :~ Oregon ·• '41' Cun•ed around the camp nre 1\ame at halt when day ls done, ;+: ~+: Rest awhile bem·ath the !!tars. yoke again and lumber on, =.: :+: Two hundred wa~rons, rolling wlth the sun ~: ••· gallon barrel of Johnson Miller whisl<Y, seven years old; 20 gallons of ap]lle brandy; 1 forty gallon copper still, of oak tanner! leather; 1 dozen real books; Having oold my farm anr! I ttm leav. for Oregon Territory by o:r team, otrer, March I, 1849, all of my perJ>roperty, to-wit: Courteay Ia Service Two hundnd wagons, rolling out to ~ :+: '+' :~ :.: When the Call!ornla gold fever over the country many persons their property and hurried West get rich. Here Is a sale bill of days: and yoke; 1 baby yoke; 2 ox 1 Iron foot of poplar weather ~: The women hold the guldlnb·llneE; beside tho rocking steer~ With goad and ready rll'le walk the hf'arded pioneers ·rhrough clouds ot dust bt>n<>ath thEsun, through fJoo(ls of sweeping rain Across the Kansas prairie land, across Nebr.'\Ska's plain. :.: A Sale Bill of 1849 ox teams excPpt two team~, Buck Ben and Tom and Jerry; 2 milk I gray mare and colt; 1 pair cf ~ The Oregon Trail I 2 handle hooks; g scythes and cradles; 1 dozen wooden pitchforks; one-half Interest In tanyarr!; 1 thirty-two oall· brc rille. bullet mold and powder horn. rille ma1e by Den M1tler; 50 gallona of Highway of Ice As an experiment In ltussla recenrl.1 togging operations were coudtH:t~o over a two-mile road of l{e, ralh~l tlwn the usunl covering ot snow. antl it was fouud that the an11uals coul•l druw mucb greater loads on the ke than on the mow owing to the absence or resistance whleh Is offered by the softer snow. Something over 3.'\0,IlOII ruble feel ot wood were transported during a three-mootb period, and lD When n broadcast station wants to Increase its range, It Increases Its power. \Vht>n an amateur sllort-wa ve operator wants to Increase the runge of his station, he changes wa1·e·lem::th and does not Increase power at all. eustern termini, although the best Several years ago, when short waves known one was Indcpcnd~nce, Mo. were first being lnvPstigated, the ama· The other was at Council Bluffs, Iowa. teur found ont that Increases or de(formerly Knnesvlll~. Iowa) opposite creases of the power of his transmit· Omaha, Neb. FroUI Independence the t"r meant very little, but that the parroute ran tl1rough what Is now Kansa~ waYe-length used meant much. City (formerly Westport) to Gardner. ticular An SO meter wove, for instance, 1\'a~ Kan., where the two h[gtorlc western found good for ranges of 50 to 1,500 trails, the Or~!!OII and the Santa Fe, miles at night, more or less regardless parted. From Gardner the road ran of the powN used, and a 40-meter pa't what is now Topeka, tllence to u.OOO nonhwest Into Nebru~l;u thrnug:. wm e for distances of 1,500 the presrnt town of Hebron and miles. Consequently, It an east coast amaon until it reached the Plalte usinl!' a low-power transmitter on teur rll·er near the pre~en: city of for communicating with sta· meters SO Grand Island. It ran along the south Midwest wishes to comthe In tions bank of the Platte until it r~ached with the Pacific Instead municate what is now tile city of Xorth Platte Australia, he does or Europe or coast, where It crossed oYer to the north transmitter, but lnrger a ln put not I trail the by side. It was here joined from Coundl Bluff" (Kanes' il!e), mere])• changes to 40 meters. confident and followed the north bunk of tbc that his !ow-power set will be just as effective OYer the long distance on 40 Platte to that point. 'fhe "road to Oregon" continued up meters as It was at the shorter dis· the North Platte to Fort Laramie in lances on 80. For extreme distances at night, nn1 Wyoming, through the present <"ily of Casper and on past Independen '?. moderate long-distance work In dar Rock, wt.ich was called the ·'Register light, 20 meters Is used. of tl1e Trail," because so many of the emigrants carved their names or in· Method of Pepping ltials on this great landmark. From there It angled 50uth and 1n•st until Veteran Radio Tubes It crossed the Continental dh ide 11t A simple and efficient method of reSouth Pass, where the town of Pa· ju>cm:tlng tubes which haye "gone cifir is now located. From here led dead" is to turn their filaments up to two routes, one making a bend to normal hri!Haney and then to reyerse the south, pust the vresent city of the polarity of tbe "If' batter~·. con· Kemmeret·, the other going more near· necth:g its po~ltive terminal to ".\ !y straig!Jt west over wllltt was known and Its nE>gative to the lead which i~ as the Sublette C'ut-01'1' nnd bnth com· t:ormal!y cPnnecteu to the "B+ ". The lng tog<>lher at "h:tl is now the town tube>' should be left connected in this of Bor(h)r. manner for a full hour; the filameut Idaho the trail p1~>rd curn nt 8hou!tl tlten be tt:l ned down to Ent!'l·in~: tlll·ough the preseut towns of ~lotll· the lowc~t point and !eft this way fur pelier, uud Soda Spring~. un to wbPre another half hour. old F'ort Ilall stood nt the junction In cases where thr tubes are un· nf til<> l'ort Xeuf nrul the Snal;t· usuu!ly !•OOi', the trcatuwnt may haYe rivers. Following the south bank ot to be repeated. After the tubes haw the ~nuke, it we--nt th1·ougli what are beeo a!lo\vcd to cool off, the hatterie~ ntJw tl. towns of Amel'icun F111ls. should be counected In their con·crt Twin l•'u!ls, l•'i!er and Buh!, where !t manner. It should be borne In m;n<l went into the hills and emet·ged again that :-ome types of tulles are not suit· at the rive1· near the ru·cst•nt town able for rejuyenation: ~ncb ore t!1•· of Glenn's • F'crry, where It crossed ~OilA. nnd cer·tnln power tuhes.--R·1· From there II pasRed dio ~'ews. the Snake. what are now Mountain !lome, Boise. Nampa, Caldwell anr! Parma, near where olrl ~'ort Boise was located and $00,000 Is Annual Cost where It crossed the Snuke n second of 5,000-Watt Station time. From there It entered the presof the sen·ice hur~>au of Statistics ent state of 01·egon, went past Vule Association of Broackas· National tile nnd Ontario, throu~h Huntington at a sum of $90,000 was thut show ters the mouth of the Burnt River canyon. a representati,·t! operate to nece~~ary up the !'unyon Into the Powder ntl· yeat·. last station :;,000-watt 3aket·. of city present ley nenr the The engineering department ~·m I•'rom here It went through tlw Grantle Ronde valley, over the Blue moun· ~umet! 25 per cent of the appropria· talns paRt th~ town of Meacham nn11 tion with an expenditure of s~~,;,oo. on pn~t the present site of l'erHIIetou The same amount was spent un<le1· the Item of "general overhead." This in~·rom there It fol· tn till' T'mntllla. toxrs, Insurance, n·nt. deprecluded the of bani< south the along lowed l'o!umbia, ulthOU!!h at the Dalles the ciation an(] othnr <•hurg-~~. The program department was the emigrants usually rook to boats anrl rafls nr to the Rarlow r<>all on thr·ough birrgeRt sinl(le Item with an expenlll· to Oregon C'ity and Portland. !•'rom ture of ~~n.:;oo, or 3:'i per cent. Office supplies and service consumed there they Rprrad out over lhe \i'il· llnmrtte rnl!ry, the Clnt•op pluins nnd ~6.~00, the commercial department north Into Jhe pre~ent Rtnte of \\'n•h- ~<!,.iOO, while ~.700 went toward th~ lngton. "And OrE>gon was thei1·s !" publirlty dC'partmeot. Up If App!lcant-l just stepped in to see ~·ou bave an opening for n young man. nosiness Man-The only opening 1 hnve is the one you just came through. Don't leave the door open ns you go out, please. Puzzled Public The Public murmurs In surprise "I'm E'UrP I am not quite a dunce. A hundred lRsues now arise. Can I decide them all at once?" His Pet Aversion Defendant (in dil·orce court)-\Ye could get along all right if my wife did not hn1·e the habit of ignoring me entirely at times. Judge-Anu you mean to l>ase your defense on the fact thnt your wife ignores you 7 Defendant-Yes, your honor, If there Is anything that mal;es me see red It's Ignorance ft·om my wife.Capper's Weekly. A Small Order The Landlord-l'IJ be fair. I'm willing to spend one month's rent In decoru tin g. Mr. Littieflnt-Ail right. Ilere's my check. Put It In one dollar bills and paper the Jiving room with 'em. No Use for It 1'he Salesman-1 can recommend this machine for its simplicity. A child can operat<? it. Old Miss Lefto1·er-Sir! Are you aware thai you are adut·e.,siog an un· married · Jady?-Kunsa~ City Times. +" hams, bacon and lard; 4(: gallons of (::Orghum mola!";!':e~; 6 hea'l of foi hounds, all soft mouthe-d ex· I'Cpt one Roft soap; Uses Radio to Exter.d Long Arm of Cay Law t:adio has heeu used for broadcastAt the same time I will ••·II general police alarms and not in!ng , r:, rrr ~lave~-2 men. 35 nnd 50 year~ old; 2 boys, 12 and 18 years old; 2 frequently the capture of a crimina! mulatto wenches, 40 and 30 yc:tr~ old. hus resultNL NI''V York Is the tirst \'~ d, :-;tll alJ together to same party, rte city to put it to work ns n detel·the will not ~eparate them. in a big way. 'f!1e radio s>·stem pN· T~rms of Rale, <':1Ah In hnnrl, or not~' to draw 4: per cent Interest with Hoh mits police h(•ndquarters to gPt into j McConnel as suretJ'. touch 11 it!J any precinct station or 1 ).ly home Is 2 miles fiOUth of VE>r· with 1111 of them in the f1·uction of a Kentu('k:v, on tho Mr.CounE 1 E<aille~. • SeCO!ll]. ~alf'> begin!'\ at 8 o'C'loc1i pike. (P.rry 1 eat and drlnl< to Plenty M. A. j J. L. MOSS. my six Giant Wireless Tower Dctaiis have been puhli~hed of R for a new "i reles~ to\I'CI' in proposal thi8 worl! one·hnrse slel~o:h~ were used. 1 ilUVing II Width between I'Ullllers Of lle1·1ln which will be completed by il.:!f1 feet. Becuu>e ot rne reJ!ucerl lfl!lO. 'l'ile tower "ill be 2,100 feet f1·ictivn, us compured with h:l ulnge hig 1l, mrll·e tl1:ln twke the heigl1t al over snow, the un!rnab were uhle to the EiiTcl t<>"er, 11ith a rc~-laurr.nt on rlraw anywhere from six to PJ!!ilt tim<>> n slnwly ren>lvinJ: flom, so that gtle't~ their own wei~:IJt. Besides eiTcctiug ~ c~n "at cit the ch:tnging view in con1 fnrt-Exchnnge. cond<lrrnble sa\ing In the cost of log ~lug operation~. the lee road~ runde !I pos~lhle to cut dol\ o thl' nnmher ut No License on Listeners draft animals orl!inorily reqnirc1!. t!ttiP;: the lld wllir-h ln•pnsed a II Seeds In a banana are rarer thau pearls in oysters. cense ft>e on ll<tcnt•rs hr.~ lnrrea"l''l the nnmbPr of Danish futs hy mor€ than lii,OOO. THE POOR FISH! Drug~. no matter how impressive their label~, nre of no ya!ue In controlling c•occidios!s, chick disease that Is fully as bad as it sounds. 'l'lle poultrymen who regLiarly erery spring lu'3e ch!cl>s from thls disease might better put their faith In inexjlen~iYe sanitation methods and !he feeding of milk to control coccid!os!R, according to extension poultry "P('dalists at the Ohio State uniYersity. ::identlsts at the University of Califomia tried these medicines to control coccidiosis: llydrochloric acid, catec!Jy, a mixture of bichloride of mercut·y and sulpho-carbolntes, potusslum dtchromnte, powdered ipecac ir.od bismuth sul>uitrate. None of the drugs was eft'ective. "The disease can be controlled," the Ohio speclallsts say, "by sanitation und hy liberal feeding of milk. The milk helps by producing acidity In the ceca nnd by stimulating rapid growth. The mash recommended by the L"n!yerslty of California Is this: Forty pounds of dry skim milk, 10 pounds of wheat bran, 30 pounds of yellow corn meal, 20 pounds of ground oats or barley. ":Siart feeding this mash as soon us the presence of the diseuse is deter· mined. Ke~p the mush constantly befot·e the chicks In hoppers. 'l'he es· seutinl thing is to get sufficient milk into the chic-k and to kr,~IJ the house Hll<l surronJHlings absolutely dean. •'Skk chicks should immediately Ire sq1urateu from healthy ones. Curn the dead ones." More Than One Culling Is Essential in Year Culling l1ens is the proceRs of re· moving from the flock the unde~irable, the ohject being to increase the aver· 11;::e ec:g production of the flock and to retain for breeding purposes those hens which posse~s superior qualities. \\'hiM the term culling Is usuall~ applied to hens during their layin;; per·iod, successful poultrymen ure constantly employing a system ot culling, including the eggs selected for illcU· Imtion, the ~·oung stock at broiler size. the pu!leis just before they go into tlll'ir winter laying quarters, and the males used as breeders. The greatest emphasis in the past has been plar·ed on the laying flock on the basis that the best producers in the pnst will naturally be the best producers In the future. The first rC(!Uirement for successful culling Is the treatment of the flock prior to the culling process. Obvlc•us· ly good hens will appear as culls l:t' they have not received proper rations or care. The most expert will be helpless in determining the relative ntlue of Yarlous hens unless the hens have been fed satisfactory laying rations iu adequate amounts. Egg-Laying Difficulty Is Very Easily Cured It often happens that a hen has difficulty in laying an egg-probably a pnrticularly large double-yolked one. Such a bird is easily detected. Not only Is she to be seen visiting the nest again and again 1\"ithout efl'ect, but she is vi,ibly II! at ease, crouching about with tall down and a generally woe-begone appearance. The quickest way to relie1·e her Is to give her two tearpoonfuls of castor ol! (by means of a clean fountain-pen filler), nnd Immediately uftcr to pou1· into the nnt two teaspoonfuls of oliYe oil. This will lnel'itably result In the egg lJCing pass~>d within an hour or so. Like Old Roosts The a\·intor goes his way, With bold achievements thrilling 110 Hf tries to land in BU{'h a way Pullets learn to like their roosts ln the colony houses and fruit trees. After they have been housed for sev· era! weeks the weather may be warm and sunshiny, and there Is a great temptulion to turn out the ttock for a few more days of exercise on the rnnge. It this Is <lone, and the pullets have any way of returning to their old roost>', they are apt to leave the laying house some eyening, and It Is a most discouraging job picking them from the trees. Ju&t a Name to Him Corn Is Important !.ouster t 'ntJ-Hey. yuu·re JJlnclted lmpetuou• Crowd That won't result In killing us. lnve~t7" A untie- What's the matter. dear? flon't you like your asparagus? r.Jsle (four years olri)-Yes, auntie. bur the ~nndles are so hilt. Good yellow corn Is 1·ery important in ma~h and scratch feed. Ditllculties experienced with coar~ely cracked grains llaye caused some people to not use it as much as would other\\ ise be the ca~e. When corn Is L·racked, It should be sifted and the finer parts put Into the mash. The remn;n<lrr slrould then be u"ed as scratc)l grain. If fine ports of cracked ~:rain u.'\! not fed in the mash, It will not be eaten and will mold on the floors and other tiamp places. Setback for Team Sun Saps Pep Ann-.Just think. Ed Is ou the foot· ball team. Mar·y-Thnt's fine. \\'hat Is hei Halfhack or quarterback 7 Ann-lie's a dra\\ back. Charlie Bungs sa~s he's the greatt•st drawback the team ever had. ".TuRt flops over a little around the edges." Exposure to the sun tums white plumage yellow, bleaches yellow and huff plumn;::e, roll>' 111ack feathers of their lu~ter and tums them brown. The sun which puts life into chid;ens. It ~il·en in continuous doses Raps their Ducl;s p~p and R\lmt' their l(rowth. snffrr eY!'n more. Poults wilt. \Vheth er it he a shelter of hranches or hur· IP.p, or the !iYin:; shade of bushes and trr~·. l!'il"f• the poultry a hiding place from the hot ~·un during the summer season. Shop Talk Late Laying Hens "Then you \\ on't "! trll you this Is another Go!· conda.'' "That means nothing to me. What are the original Goleondu ~hares listed at'?'' Too Torrid Not c;; Bad Showing "Does your wife live within ypur rncan~1u •'irst nm·hcr-1 was just thinking of historical characters. St•cond Barber-\\'ell, what about th~m! First narbcr-What 11oulil happen If the Man in the Jrou ~lasl; came in for u mm::su g-e? 8'1inging About Harmony l<'!rsr PoiHicmn-ls anything bein~ dnne he1·e to promote [larty hnrmouyi Second Potltlc!nn-Yes, sure! We've arganized a mandolin and glee club TJ1e 1·emaininr; cull hens should bP removed and the be~t pro<lucer~ bonded. The late laying bens should be kept as bree•let·; proYided t hPy have tile !'haraeteristks uecessary for good bl'l•cders. Increased C';;g produc lion In the flock can lle brought about if these bP~t birrl~ are mated with good males from producers known to be high. They mu•t be welf.tleshed and con· . 1 t!nue to gain ratlter than lose weight 1 as the seusm• adl'ances. NURSES know, and doctors have declared there's nothi11g quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine-in red-is on every box. You can't go wrong if you will just look at the box: .&optr!Jit. the trade mark ot Bayer Haontacture •t llonoacet!cacldeater of Ballc:rlleaeta Gets Rich With Rice in Reclamation Work An American reclamation pmject which has maQe one farmer $100,000 profit In a single year bas come to light with announcement of statl;tics on the infant rice industry in the United States. While AmcricnnR nre familiar with rich s-trilws in California fl•om gold, sliver or oil, Ernest Adams, Inter· viewed in Farm ani! Fire~ide 1\Iaga· zine, tells 11 story of his strike In ric•e which promi"es to take r·ank with other romantic Hntures in that far western state. Adams become inlet·· ested in growing rite after both state and federal governments had considered li'nch form of ugriculture as n means of reclamation work in Sacramento Hiley. For years he had been a crop ~pecinli~t nnd for a time worked in the l'nited Slates Depart! meut of Agriculture under William S. ' Jardine, present secretary of agricul· tore. Fourteen years after he came to Califomia he had harvested-in 19261,800 acres of rice worth $~~::;,000. His form was worn out wheat land. Adams Is now tile !Ergest Individual grower ot rice in the state and is pre~ident of the California Rice Grower$' as· sociation. For Galled Horses Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh !ll<>ney bad< for ftnt bottle 11 DOt 111llted. AD rloolero. Very Awkward 'l'he well-kno"·n actress ruRhed Into her pre>s agent's otlice, holding the evening paper in her outstretched arms. "1 am ruined !" she cried. "Ruined I Look at this!" "''i'hat is it? Another scandalous sto1·y about you?" asked the press agent. •·worse than that,'' was the reply. "I signed a testimonial stating that r always smoked l\IildwhiiT cigarettes because they ne'er bothered my throat; and I signed another testimonial that I always use Lymphatic lozengers to protect my throal after smoking; and here they are both on the same page!" Couldn't Hold It The roar and rattle of the express as It rushed through the wayside sta· tion was followed by a yell and a crash. The porter-clerk-signalman-station· master dashed out of the office nnd saw a young man sprawling among overturned. milk cans, while a little boy gazed on interestedly. "What happened?" asked the rail· wny official. "Did he try to catch the expreHs ?" "Yes,'' murmured the boy, "but It got a way again." By Your Leave The following ls a bishop's descrip· tlon ot the kind of preaching sometimes addressed to fashionable congregations: "Brethren, unless you re· pent, In a measure, nnd be convert· ed, as It were, you will, I regret to say, be dantned to some extent."Churchman. "WORTH WEICHT IN COLD" Verdict of Woman Who T riedPinkham'sCompound 'Tully, N. Y.-"It lmrt me to walk or eit down without help and I felt sick a!l.d weak. My mother-inlaw took Lydia E. Pinkba.m'a Vegetable Compouncl and sba induced me to take it. I am now on the fourth bottle anrl hava also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative \\'a.ab. medicines The ~hat will do for roe what the Vegetable Compound nnd SanntiYe Wash have done are crrtninly worth their weight in gold. I think 1 haYc given them a fair trial anrl I PXpert to take two more bott!r•s of the Vegetable Cumpounri."-1Ins. CHA!U.ES Hou.o GAN, It F. D. I, Tully, N. Y, ---Fnt:E rJL'\f OY.)'ELOPIN":G;:--Anv prl·lts 4c c:ach. sroKA:YE. WASil. }'I'll nut (:0. 6ttarantf>(•.l Salary and Commi.Mloq aeUJnw l';ew c!~al to m<'nhants tn this Rtate. Posl· tlon ls permanent. \\'e teach you how to sell •UL'f'eSSfully. Addrefll!l Iltco. Cedar Rapids, Ia. W. N. U., Salt Lakt City, 1~o. 35-1928, |