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Show THE MIDVALE Jhiday, January 11, 1929 JOURNAl.~ WHY LLOYD HAHN LOST BIG RACE ClheKITCHEN CABINET EARLIEST HATCHED CHICKS ARE BEST Experiment Shows the April Pullets Produce Good Eggs. Reports from poultrymen In Colorado show that the tendency to earlier hatching Is gulnlng a foothold among Early-hatched 111M:ee81ful breeders. layers, they winter better c:b1cts muke !lave found, and the rapid development In the early-hatched chick re· nita In more economical production ot broilers. Tbe cold weather of this season of the year seems to give much greater development In a short period of time, while those that are hatched late and grow during the warm weather are alower In their development. Cold weather seems to retard the sexual 'development. thus holding back egg production until warmer weather, ac· cording to observations of Charles ~ Keen ot the poultry department at the Colorado Agrlcul tural collf'ge. It pullets are raised from latehatched eggs and pushed for produc· Uon, they attain a sexual maturity bef'Jte the body maturity Is attained. Then the first eggs produced will be small and continue so until body rna· , turlty Is completed. In the case of light breeds, such B!l Leghorns and Anconas, these small birds which have been forced break down under heavy production and go Into a winter neck molt and often a full molt. With the larger breeds there may be less of this trouble with tbt> late-hatched birds, but they are harder to force Into laying. It takes approximately five months to mature a Leghorn or Ancona pullet and ap· proximately seven months to mature Rhode Island Reds, Rocks, Wyan· dottes and other birds of the larger breeds. They should be laying not later than November 1 and not ear· Her than September 1 for best results. Mash Essential Part of Ration for Layers The mash is an essential part of the ben's diet, for she cannot make eggs economlcully from grains alone. In the mash should be Included some of the common by-products such as wheat bran, middlings and gluten feed. Thf'se feeds are palatable aud furnistJ relatively cheap vegetable protein. The hen must be supplied with enough tmimal protein either Included In the mash or feCI In addition to it. Some of the more common home supplies of animal protein may consist of skim milk, buttermilk or some form of waste meat and, In the summer, In· sects that the hen can find on the range. Repeated tests at the Wiscon.in and other experiment stations have shown that hens cannot tlnd the necessary amount of animal protein on the range to make profitable egg production pos· slble. Even In the summer unless the hens have all the milk they can drink It will pay to have some additional animal protein In the mash. In the winter the ben will not drink enough milk to supply her needs and some ad· dition should be made. Ventilation of Poultry House Is Big Problem The ventilation of the poultry house Is a much discussed problem and many times local conditions are responsible tor troubles. Sometimes the location of the house Is such as 'to interfere with the usual results. liowe;er, If the walls of the house became damp last year It Is an Indica tlon of too little fresh air. There are two metll· od8 of ventilation which are quite common. One Is the use of muslin frames which may be closed at night and opened during the day. In houses 14 to 16 feet deep one should have one square foot of cloth frnmes for every foot the bouse Is long. Deeper llonses require more while narrow houses require less. Even with muslln frames one must not be persuaded to elose them too tightly as this may re· suit In too little ventilation at night Their use requires discretion as does any other plan tor ventilation. Feed Heavily January and February are the months when all ftocks should be fed heavily, says T. S. Townsley, exten· slon poultry specialist of the Mlssourt College of Agriculture. By January 1 most of the pullets ought to be rna· ture and ready to lay, while the rna· jorlty of hens should be through the molt. 'Consequently with proper feed, egg production ought to pick up rapIdly during January and February and reach its maximum during .March ol' April. Give Hens Chance Poor housing of farm hens during the winter plays a big part In keep· Jng the production of the average lUI· nols hen down to about 50 eggs a year. It takes contented hens to keep the winter egg basket full and poul· teymeo who do not Insure the COD· tentment of their fowls are apt to get blgh egg production onl;r during the IUitural laying season In the 8J)rlng. It will be profitable for chicken raisers to apencl mone,o ID repairing the old hen hoUJU Otto Peltzer Thinks He Had Too Much at Stake. ((C). 1DU. Weatcm Newspaoer Union. I For a good dinner and a geAtle wife, you can alrord to walt.From the Danish. A good wtre and health are man's best weallb.-From the He· brew. TASTY FOODS Croquettes are sucll tasty food and may be prepared beforehan!l, so that they require little atten· tlon at the last, or maJ even be relleated In the oven If preferred. Chicken CroquetteLTake three cupfuls of chopped chicken, one also pepper green chopped, one cupful of three crumbs, bread beaten eggs. Arid sen· sonlng to the mixture and form Into bulls. Roll In egg, dip into crumbs and fry ln deep fat. Tongue BoucheeL-The usual foundation fur bouchees Is a small slice or bread fried In butter, and as they are served cold they way be prepared bours before serving. After trying the bread cut Into rounds or oblongs, lay CtD soft paper to absorb the fat. Co\·er the bread with a star of tongue. Lay on top of the star thinly sliced dill pickle ln log cabin fashion and crown with a sprig of watercress. Baked Lamb Cutlets.-Mince three cb!cken livers and cooked chicken breast to make one cupful, add onE' cupful of crumbs, five tablespoonfuls of cream, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper. Spread over the cutlets, place a t.hln slice of bacon on eat:h, roll np and tie. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake, bast· Ing frequently. Sweetbread Salad.-Cook one pair of sweetbreads, cut into half-Inch cubes and add the same amount of cubes of boiled tongue. Add a little aspic jelly and place on ice. Masb two hnnH:ooked egg yolks, at'ld salt, pepper, :11ustard, one teaspoonful of !'ugar, one tablespoonful of olive oll, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and four tablespoonfuls of thick cream. Serve over the meat on lettuce.. Lamb Patties.-Grind two pounds of shoulder of lamb. l<'orm into cakes, wrap a strip of bacon around each and fasten with a toothpick. Fry In a hot pan, season when well seared and serve with pan gravy. Honey Doughnuts.-Take two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one and one-half cupfuls of honey. one cupful of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda. three cupfuls of flour, two teaspoon· fuls of cream of tartar. 1\tlx and chill before rolling. Doughnuts made with honey are light, soft and do not dry out as do those marie with sugar. Opportune Dishes. As chestnuts are so well liked. one always welcomes something different chestnut In dishes. Chestnut Salad. - Bo II three dozen large chest· nuts for twenty m I n u t e s, then plunge Into cold water and remove the thin brown skins. Cut Into quarters, add salt and a dash of cayenne, fcur tart apples cut Into dice, a little dark meat of a turkey or duck. two tablespoonfuls of chopped pickle and heap on lettuce. Serve wilh French dressing. Chestnut Patties.-Beat one egg, add one cupful of confectioner's sugar and one cupful of ground chestnuts, five tablestJoonfuls of tlour and on"! teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat and drop by spoonfuls on baking sheets. Dust with sugar and clnna· mon and bake In a hot oven. Chestnut Pudding.-Cook In bolllng water one plot of shelled chestnuts; when tender, drain, chlll and remove Mash and put the brown skins. through a sieve. Beat one-fourtb pound of sugar and four tablespoon· tuls of butter. Add four beaten egg yolks, one-fourth pound of bread crumbs and the chestnut puree, one cupful of milk, the juice and grated rind of a lemon. Beat fifteen minutes. Fold In tlle stilfty beaten egg whites, turn Into a buttered mold and steam forty-five minutes. Serve with cream IUld sugar. Pennsylvania Spice Cake.-Bent to a cream one-half cupful of butter and one cupful each of brown and white sugar, add three' well-beaten eggs, onehalf cupful of sour milk with one teaspoonful of salt, the same of cloves and allspice, two cupfuls of seeded, chopped raisins. Drop by teaspoon· fuls on a buttered baking sheet and bake In a moderate oven. French Salad.-Take one can ot drained peas, add one plot of finely t•ut celery. one cupful of blanched walnuhl, one cupful of tart oranges. To~s lightly and garnish with celery leaves. Serve with mayonnaise. Sugar Cookies.- Cream one-halt C!Upful of shortening and one cupful of sugar. Beat one egg until light and add one-fourth cupful of milk. .Add this to the sugar mixture with one-half teaspoonful o'f vanilla. Sift two cupfuls of flour with one tea· spoonful of salt and two teaspoonfuls o! baking powder. Add more flour If Roll Into rolls and place on r~eded. Ice. :+f+++++•lo++++++-t·+<·++-:++•:•++t :t ~ Illinois ·Boxers to Wear White Gloves :i:+ :t+ boxing gloves are to be •:< White : + given a trial in Illinois. : + + •+ + :t The Illinois State Athletic commission has decldPd to try white gloves because several boxers have been Incapacitated for long periods by ha>ing the ·dye from gloves Infect bruises. j: j: Jerspy City will remain In the In ternatlonal league de11plte rumors t u the contrary. ... The Brooldyn Dodgers ha,·e heen sold, as usual. But werPn •t they ul !I early this year. though? :!: + •l< ot• : + + ++ ++++++++++++•:•++-!-+•:••H+H•>!• "Slug" Tolson Goes Back to the Chicago Cubs Completion of a deal whereby Charles "Slug" Tolson, first baseman, goes back to the Chicago Cubs of· the . . 'a tiona! league, is announced by ofH· clals of the Los Angeles Pacific Coa~t league club. The coast league club received $10,· 000 In cash and a clrar title to llay Jacobs, third baseman, who now Is with the Angels under an optional agreement. lf Tolson Is retained by the Cubs all next season, an addi· tiona! $15,000 will be turned over to the Los Angeles doh. Tolson. it was e..xplained by Angel officiul~, will not be subject to the draft as the deal for the sule of the JJrst sacker was sta rtPd before Sep· tember l;i. Tolson will report to thP Cubs at their Santa Catalina lslnnll (Calif.) training camp next !:pring. Hf' bas a batting a -erage of .:l53. ultlwugh he has not played in runny games for the Angels. Anderson Elected • • • • • • Lyle I... Koepke, of Flint, Mich., was elected captain of the Nunll academy U\!:!9 football team. • • • Clarence D. Benson. Sioux Full!'! S. D., will captain the l\Ilrhlgan cross-country team next fall. • • • The Brooklyn baseball club un nounces the relea e of AI Tyson. out fielder. to Buffalo of the lnternatlon· · al league.. One reason why Lloyd llahn, Sera 1\Iurtin and Helmut Koernlg did not win the golden medals at the Amster· dam Olympics that their supporters expected them to gather In Is the fact that these men had too much at stake. This Is the opinion of Otto Peltzer, holder of the world's record for the l,GOO-meter distance. "In sporting circles the question Is much argued whether hard or light training Is the better means of prepar· lng for big contests," Peltzer observes. "I ha \'e been criticized for training as hard as I do. But what ot the 1•'1nns, who proportionately develop more and better lithletes than any other nation? They know how to train harder than any nation. "The question Is, In my opinion, not one of the relative merits of two meth· odl! of training, but of a sensible attl· turle toward competition ln sports. I don't believe that Martin, Lloyd Hahn or l<oernlg really trained too bard. Tiley could not achieve victory at Am· sterdum because they were too high favorites, because they bad hardly anything to gain over their previous records, but, on the contrary, had much to lose." Peltzer believes that the best way to gain the right psychological frame of mind for achieving outstanding successl's Is to appear in contest ufter conte ·t, even If one knows In advance that one will be beaten. fleferrlng to his own failure at Am· !'terdam, PeHzer says the doctors told him before the Olympics that he was In no condition to win. But he entered neverthele!<s In order to get his nerves used to defeat. "My recent experience has anew convinced me that numerous competitions do not Interfere with the qual· lty of one's performances," Peltzer concludes. ''Within ten days I won five International victories and secured two good seconds. "If one can enter every contest unconcerned as to victory or defeat, nu· merous competitions won't hurt. On the other haRd, if one must every time go through the nervous suspense of contests that are advertised In an ex· aggerated manner as sensations, a few races a year can completely ruin a track athlete." • • • De Victor Placed The University of Dubuque has de cided to ret. urn to Intercollegiate ut h letic competition after a laps!' or three years. ~ Millionaires Own Leu One out ot evel"y thirty persons In the United States is a "capitalist," ff we may believe t-he statisticians. He has invested In bonds or other securl· ties. Millionaires own less than 7 per cent ot outstanding corporation stocks. Large numbers of wen who live in little homes are the principal stockholders. Nowhere else In the world will you find anytlilng like thJR. Bow to Avol4 INFLUENZA Cold. Nothlnc yoq ean do will .., e l ! allJ' protect J'OII ll&'&inat Coldo. bl. :llaenza or Grippe aa keepinll' J'OUr oreana of di~reaUon and elimination aeUva and 70U .,-otem free from poloonoua aecumalatlona. Nataze"a Remedy (J>R Tablabt) d - moN thaa merely caaoa pleuant 1111d euy bowel KtioD. I t - and otrenRtbeno the ayatem, Inc,_ Inc reelatllllce ltPinot dl.oeaae 1111d lnteedoul. 0.1 • lSc . .,. at 1'..., ..........-. • • • Two perfect '"300'" games within a week Is the howling feat recently accomplished by lloy Arnold In toumarnPnt t•ompetitlon in [)en\·er. • • • • • • Jess Pf'tty, k!ft-hnnded pitcher. and Aarry Rlconda, Infielder, wet·f' traded to Pittsburgh for Gl!'nn Wrl~rht, shortstop, by the Brooklyn lloi.Jlns. • • • The oldest known cat In Great Britain Is said to belong to 8 lady living at Oswestry. "Tottle" Is twenty· five years and ten months old, and 1..1 now engaged in rearing her two hundred and twentieth kitten. Oliver J. De Victor, well-known trainer of eastern university athletic teams, has been added to the athletic depart111ent of Washington university. St. Louis. For the past eight years De Victor hns been head trainer at the Unl· \'erslty of Pittsburgh. Before that he was nt Pennsylvania State college for nine years as head trainer. :+++++++++(~++++~++++++++: i Blind Boy Plays :~ •l< + i + i i i i eighteen-year-old Bodle, Charlie Toronto skater, who won fume as a juvenile racer, Is beln~ ac<"lnlnwd by experts ns the next international Ice champion. ·~: • • • Baltimore, Jersey City and ~font real ha,·e heen sought by big leaguf' Heading and Hoehester al clubs. The ready are own!'d by majors. three former dubs are too expensive for farms. • • • Rilly Evans, president ot the C'll'velnnd duh, gave Pitcher Uhle to Detroit In exehange for .Juekle Tnvl'n er, speedly little shortstop. and Pitch er Holloway. • • • Buslnes!'l ~lnna:;er Tnrlptnn of the Dallns elnh has announPed 1 hut Char· ley Hantah!', ldthnnlled Jlildwr, has heen ohtalnPII hy the Steers from the Cl!lcu~o White Sox. • • • • • • Rud Rpm~ue. Army cnr•tuln. Is enough to run the hundred In seconds and stl·on~ enoug-h to the !'hot on the track te-nm and on the cadet boxing team. • • • + i ot• + + + i i + + ~ .~ ·~ + •Z. :~ •:0 :~ ot• :t. i Nice Golf Game :t+. A blind thirteen-year· old sophomore In high school, Barton Cooper, son of Lieut. W. S. Cooper, of the United States nuvy, is one of the best golfers In San Diego, Calif. The golf axiom, "Keep your eye on the bnll." had not, according to tltf' caused Magazine, American young Barton to fall at the game. for he has made 43, four o;er par. for nine holes. In playing, young Cooper carefully tees his bnll, then he runs down the length of the dub, preparatory to setting the cluh hPad nbout an Inch back of the tee. In taking his stance, his caddie tPils him the direction o: the next hole by plncin;; his nrm across the boy's cheRt. anrl then ~quares his shoulders on n line with the hole. After thP young pluyer Is all :;;et, the cn1ldif' de· scribeR the slopes In the fair· \\"BY nnd the hazards. i + i ~ + ~ + + i i + i + + + + i i + + + :f: : y + ;t •Z. i -;• Appreciation "What dill Walde say when you gave him that homemade necktie?" "'Vhy, he looked at It very long and then said, 'No other eyes shnll feast themselves on this loveliness.'" Complaint Enough "I see the doctor·s attending hi Ill ' again. Whafs he got?" "1\Ioney."-Stray Stories. TO RESIST THE AITACK-of colda or grlpP&-put your sntem and your blood in order. Bulld np your health with that spi9n· did herbal tolllc, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DtBcovery, which has stood the test of sixty years ot approval. The air we breathe 1a often full of germs, If our vitality ls low we're an easy mark tor colds or pneumonia. One who has used the "Discover~, or "G M D", writes thus: Ogden, Utah. '"I h.o.ve had quite a throat and bronchial trouble, would have et bronchitis which were very aevcre. I would cough and choke np with phlegm. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Mrdical Discovery and It has entirely rid me of this trouble. I llan never had a apell of bronchitis since taking thl.o zmd.lcine. 1 have also advised oth'lr) to ta.lcc lt."'-Mra. J. M. Wells, R.F.D. 5,71Jl "W. 17th St. 1•1uid or tablets. All dealers. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free advice. WOLF • COYOTE. FOX •nd SKUNK 9 eoyolefi one nl~bt. t BroogbU121~ ExTEIDUNATOlt OAPBIJLBB. Fr.. Circa... Free FCIIWUia .... lnslructioas. GEORGE EDWARDS, LiYinestoR, M....._ :!:. y +•!•+•lt•!••lt•!•++·~·Z.•!•++•!-•,..>•:••:••!•(• ..:••lt•!+++ Nav will play host to Notre Dam~> next • "ovemher 1~ hut ns _vet no !"tatli· um has bet>n selt>ctP!I. It ori;:lnnlly was set for Baltlnwt·e hut attenclnnce there has not heen ~rood. Largest Swimming Squ~d in the History of Yale Two hundred and fifty men are out It Is one of the largest squads In the hl:;otm·.v of the sc·hool. The Increased Interest Is attributed to the repeated successes or thP YaiP teams couched by nobert J. Kipruth. Kipputh. tank coach fur twelve years, has developed teams whlrh won 141 of 143 Intercollegiate tontests, chalking up 57 world's record= and 94 Intercollegiate records tor the Yale swimming tf'arn. rast ten put hox Enrl Sande has bet>n t•rrered a p.·oflt of $30.000 on • ·assak, which he pur· CIIB ed from Uncle !:lnm Hildreth for $.15,000. Trainer Earl feels he Is des tined to win more stake features. • Tottie's Busy Life • • • All college athletics are not cum pletely supported by football. .Tohn Carroll, University of Cleveland. 11tnged a carnival to raise needed funds. • Fumes from onions are kept fro tlle no trils and eyes hy a gas mas which hns been especlnlly adapted t domestic Instead of war use. It Is easily slipped on or off and affords 8D unobstructed vision through wide lenses. It may also be used by hnyte\·er victims to avoid du t.~Populnr Mechanics 1\Iagazlne. • • • • • • They tell at' Interesting story ahout Capt. Eoward Burke of the Navy flll>t· hall team and his early experienees on the squad. When nurke entered the !'\ami academy, be tried out for the plehe team. After he had appeared In sev· era! practices the coaches ordered hlm to turn In his suit. Burke went out for a class team and played such a brilliant gume that the next fall (l!l2G) he was given an· other chance on the varsity. Eddie was a substitute guard that year and In l!l27 played regularly, rat· lng as one of the nation's best guards. This fall the once unwanted plebe v!ayer was til" Middles' caproin. • A physician watched the resulta of eonstipation for 47 years. and believed that no matter how care!~ people a.re of their health, diet and exere1ae, cooatipation will occur from time to time. Of next importe.nce, then, is bow to trea.t it when it comea. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature aa :possible, hence his remedy for conati· pat1on, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain, ia a mild vegetable com~und. It can not harm the system and 1s not habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleaaanttasting, and youngsters Jove it. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic phyai01 and purges. He did not believe they were good for anybody'• •yatem. In a practice of 47 yean he never aaw any reason for their uae when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowela just •• promptly. Do not let a day go 'by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get cne of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald· well's Syrup Pepsin, or write •·syrup Pepsin," Dept. BB, Monticello. Dlinoia, for free trial bottle. Gaa Mask for Housewives Kenneth Strong, powerful !\'l'l\ York unlver!;ity hulfhnck. Is said to he one of the best colle-,.;e bnll r•luy· ers in the East. William Woodward's Belair stud. located three miles from the Bowie race track In Mar~·iaud. Is the oiliest hre!'rlin:: farm on this side of the 1\t· !untie. Navy Captain Failed to Make Plebe Grid Team f • • • lnrllana loses be:n·ily by graduation. Chuck Bennett, one of the be;;t h·tlf bad;s In the country, und eight nw1es will gr:11luate. Joe Bnsh now \vants to be an nnt fielder. As Joe is fairly fast and 1·an hit, Connie may give '"Bullet Jop ' a dmn(·e to play the outfiPid next srn Henry James An1let-son, a guard. has been elected captain of the fuotb:tll team of the Northwestern unl· verl'ity. Anderson is n Chicago prep school prorluct WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE Vi/. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 2-192tl. • I |