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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, April15, 1932 Trimming Ideas· for Wash Frock~ By CHERIE NICHOLAS • FOOD OF QUALITY FOR BREEDING HENS •. Only Way to Get Best Eggs and Healthy Chicks. ~ 1-'HLNU'l'll\IE is bere, whlcb brlngs bon,:!bts of t11e sewJng campaign wblch Is and e'·er will be at this sed- 'r' SOl• of the year. Her(>'S a timely word or advice, be sure to stock your work basket and Y~U!' sewing rabJnet with a goodly as- sortment of crochet books and crochet tnr-?flds and yams, for a touch of hand cro<'bet ts the ca!J of the honr. Paris ts all enrboslnsm on the crochet subject nnr1 so IS every style-wise American wornnn and her next-door neigh- bor. 1! Is taken for granted that you have been buying up all sorts of pretty wash ruaterlnl.s in anticipation of this nnnual sev..'IDg bee, for who cau resist the Jure of the perfectly lovely cottons. rayonl!i and linens and washable silks which have been so temptingly on display throughout the vari- ous fnbtic departments this many a day. As usual the .. still small voice" ts lidding mother to consider the needs of the little folks of tbe household first. \Vhlcb Is the reason why we are showing thls group of Interesting styles for children. Seeing that band crochet ts so exceedingly popular, why not adorn 11ttle daughter's bright wasbable-prfnt school frock with neck trim and sleeve bnnds of hand crochet. They will give an air of distinction to her gown such as only handwork <'an give. Tllese little crochet pieces are so easy to do thnt an entire set like that whlrb arlorns the frock to the left 1D the picture can be made in one evening while listening to on the radto. The short story bour would Afford snfflctem time, for the stitch ts easy anrl Sioce the tnb t~e strips are straight. material selected for tbe frock shown Is brown with orange and ecru tiny COLOR FEATURE OF SPRING ENSEMBLES •Poultry hilS suffered along wltb other farm crops, but due to the drop In feed prices In proportion to the prices being received tor eggs, and b~ cause of the mild wtnter permlttlng production to stay at level, poultrymen have been much encouraged to go ahead with their work," says Roy S. Dearstyne, head ot the poultry department at North Carolina state college. 11 However, some poultrymen have attempted to Increase their margin ot profit by decreasing the feeding or subIJt:ltutinr ~ertnln teeds which do not etve as good results. One of tbe main substltutlon$ being practiced ts to use vegetable protein :feeds for nn.imal pro~ teln teeds. Soy bean meal and peanut meal are good if used in limited quantltleo, but they should not entirely dis· place the animal protein, especially when production Is heavy and the eggs are being used tor hatching." Any radical change from the usual methods o! !eedlng at this time Is likely to be re11ected In tbe hatchahlllty of the eggs or the livability o! tbe chicks, Mr. Denrstyne pays. The breed~ lng hens should be !ed so that they will produce only the highest quallty . of eggs. Mr. Dearstyne 1nststs that green feed, plenty of sunlight, an adequate mineral supply and milk tn some form, •hould be !ed the birds to get the best eggs for vroduclng healthy chicks. If the breeding birds are to be through a long laying season and maintain body weight, they must be fed a balanced ratlon. It Is particulnrty unwise to defigures, the thread for the neckband pend on grain teeds alone without and cuffs Is also an ecru shade. The mash. french mesh, filet, or even the modi· fied irish crochet stitch may be employed with equal effect. Use 30 to 50 Chickens a Life Saver, mercerized crochet thread and a No. Says Ohio Poultryman 10 or 8 steel crochet hook. R. W. Sweitzer, poultryman, has told The neckbnnd nod cuffs are applied Ohio Farmer how he managed to the wltb a trim stitch thread in one of feed costs in his flocks. "To reduce colors o1 the design in the fabric. The we had to press down on money make trim stitch Is done on the machine. feed coste," says Sweitzer. He believes Use the coarsest of machine needles. the co.et of grinding grnlns for poultry and set tbe gaug:e for nine or ten a wasted expense. He feeds a free Is stitches to the tnrh. Bins trim 1n orration with corn, whent, gern:ilchoice ange sharle outllnes tbe clever yoke nated oats, meat scraps and milk be-effect at the waistline. Speaking of bias trim, any young fore the birds at all times. Greens are supplled by cnhbnge nnd apnles and girl will be most delighted with a liver oil Is fed In the ~rain. cod plaid gypsy girdle with head bllDd to s~~e.ftzer ralse~ an hi~ grain ~d Mr. match. such as fs ~·orn by the seated only concentrates. "J.,ast year," figure sketched above to the left. The buys Sweitzer, "we received 6 cents showed Ideo ls to stitch bias trim ln vnrloos .for our grain by mnrketing it pound a colors outlining a plaided des1gn as hens." Dntry co~·s were our through is shown. This is realty n unique idea main line until diseaRe brokiC' out and one \Yhich can be worked very his and he had to sell his stock. uour effectively in a trlmmtng way. Jade, chie.kEI'n! at this time proved a life srarle-t, ptJot blue, Ol'ange and black he safd. saver," bias trim mnke a striking combination when plaided as sugges.ted. Causes of Paralysis Just as novel and interesting Is the bralrle<l hatband ~n<l girdle which the Paralysis Is occasionally seen in other young miss Is wearing. This thickens that are heavlJy .fed and grow set ts also made of hlns trim, such as rapidly. It Is also seen where there can be bought by the bolt at any no- ls overcroWding and poor ventilation. tion counter. Fold the bias trim 1n Let them have plenty of sour mUk and balf, and fa~ten the ends with thumb green teed and add one teaspoonful tacks to a desk blotter or pad. Then o.t fluid extract of nux vomica to each interlace the strips firmly, continuing pint of drinking water. wltb pins to hold In position as you There Is a form of paralysis that atproceed from one side to the other. tacks mostly young birds, for which The hat band may be made a little there ls no treatment of any value and narrower thnn the belt, using five t.n- Is usually fatal. In cases of this kind, stend of seven strips. It ls advisable to get a new 11ock and The little girl who is gotng step- put them In new bofldfngs on dean ping, tn the foreground of the picture, land. Cb!lDglng the old flock to new bas her pretty white blouse smocked ground or bulldJngs does not etamp to perfection, in gay colors. out the disease.-Michigan Farmer. (@. 1932, Western Newspaper Should Mateo Be Real Fifty· Fifty Partners? Women's rights, it seems, was not settled when political equal suffrage was adopted. Equnl rights for women Is still the most Important question in American home life today, according to a questionnaire conducted among 6,000 women by the editorial staff of the County Home. Ft!ty-one per cent of all the women who answered the qoestlonnalre selected thJs as the 41 gravest nod most Important question" of a long series submitted ~or their selection. Most of them narrowed their inter~st down to money matters-the right of n wife as a. partner to share fifty.f!!ty ln the family income. The arguments brought to bear on the subject were many and varied. A Kansas answer carried the following indorsement: "When I was thirty I would ha,re stuck up for the old idea that a. mnn Is the natural head of the family. But now, at sixty-two, ~ am convinced that an actual partnership wltb the wife would be the salvation of many homes that otherwise will be wretched or wrecked. Experience bas demonstrated that, under our present system of equality Jn education and opportunity, woman is not only man's equal me:ntnllty but often his superior In business acumen: and she Is entltl~d to full participation In ev· erytblng pertaining to the welfare of the horne." An Ind1ana womnn ·wrote : "I have traveled the whole road. This very qnestlon almost broke my heart. I let my husband get hold of all tbe money I got from my parents. He spent 1t all for his farm and his good. I have no modern conveni· ences, with no electric Une right in tront of our farm horne. I have no Little Difference water in the house. I draw cistern Tbe young bride was asked whal water. I had seven children for him and had to raise chickens to clothe she thought of marJ:ied life. "Oh, there's not much dltrerence,"' myself and the children. And what good was it all? There are no she replied. "I used to walt up halt the night for George to go, and now pockets in a shroud." I wait up balf the nlgllt tor him to come home." Just How New Yorker Happened to Be "Let In" The American Language John Stewart Bryan, himself a Vir"\Vbo's that big cheese over ginian, tells of a man from Charles- there?" ton, S. C., wl10 returned home from "Some big butter-and-egg rnan."a visit tc• New York. Somebody asked \Vashington Post. him how lle enjoyed himself and the colonel said: ••Fine I We had a great A false rumor gains currency dinner nt Delmonico's. Colonel Rave- quicker than the average man. nell was there; Major Elliott from Columbia was there; tllree of the ScrevE>ns carne !rom Savannah, anrl NEWHOUSE HOTEL there was General Breckenridge from All·Expense Spring Rat.. Kentucky and Beverly Randolph from VJrglnfa." 4 ' 'l'hat made eight, with you?" "No, tLere were nine. Oh, yes; there was a fellow from New York there.'' "How did he get in?" .,Oh," ~mill U1e colonel, "be was giving the dinner !"-Boston Globe. ing, ask "All-Expense" Rates. 0 write for servations further Names in Odd Sequence curious sequence ot names ls puztJing University of Alabama professors. In one freshman class John James and James John occupy seats near each other. Across the aisle are Jacob Jacobs and Roger Uo~ers. Three Bernat·d Cohens are signed up for the snme course also. That problem was solved by placing the Cobens on differet;~.t schedules. A. "I see ln Ynp they nse gl'iudstones for currency.'' "Think I'll go there.'' ..Wby?'' 'That's money." $650 PLAN A 2 PERSONS 2 DAYS AND 1 NIGHT Room, dinn,el", breakfast. garage, oue theatex> ticket eaeh. (Good Week-eDda only.) Bil' 1 tails. the place to earn big After a man has laughed at your joke over the telephone, he expects you to hang up. PLAN B 2 PERSONS 2 DA.YS AND 1 NIGHT Room. sarage, dinner. breakfast.. luncheon, 2 theater tickets each. (Gvod an:v time.) ONE PERSON, $6.00. HOTEL NEWHOUSE Salt Lake Ch:J, Utllh C. W. Welt W. B. Batton He Drove from Banner to Sheridan Level the ln c•,bntor with a spirit level and place bits of wood under any leg that seems ehort. TWs not only helps to keep an even heat In the egg chambers but prevents the vlbra~ tton that occurs wh('n the floor Is uneven and one of the inct1bntor legs does not rest fll'rnly. A cellar Js thp hE~st location for the lncnbator as it is free from vibration and the air will be rather moist. When the machines are operated in an upstairs room the entire famUy must be careful to avoid running, heavy walking, banging doors or carelessly leaving them open and chilling the air around the machine. By ('liERIE NlCBOLAS on the GERM PROCESSED "Hidden Quart" The driver for the Sheridan Motor Bus Company was ready to leave Banner, Wyoming, for Sheridan with his big Reo bus loaded with passengers. Then he made a discovery. The oil line had been accidentally broken, allowing the Conoco Germ Processed Oil to drain out; and the crankcase was empty. With all Banner closed for Thanksgiving, he could not get oil and ):lad to drive the 16 miles to Sheridan without oil. At Sheri· dan, inspection showed that the "Hidden Quart" of Conoco Germ Processed Oil bad saved the motor from damage! Need Cod Liver Oil Poultry kept around cities where smoke abounds do not get suffident sunshine in winter time, and hence cod live~ oil is necesso.ry tor them, Pl'ot. E. L. Dakan, ot the Ohio State unl· vereity, snys after testing out several flocks. Two years ago be fed all flocks without cod liver oil except one, and that one pen laid tlle most eggs. Next year he fed cod Jlver to all flocks except one, and that year this single pen without ott had the lowest production of alt-Ohio Farmer. Pale Beige Is Favored for Spring Ensembles • WIFE'S RIGHT TO SHARE IN INCOME Incubator Pointers CORDUROY PRINT ' BY Till: 11AXEB5 01' IVOIIY SOAP Why don't you try this amazing soap- see how its suds last till dishes are sparkling elean-how they float dirt out of clothes and hold it out so elothes are eleaner and whiter without rubbing? Softens water, Procter & Gamble Never balls up. Onion.) The c~lor theme fs a Dredomtnatlug feature of many of the new spring en· sembles. A dart( coat with a Ught tourh ts worn with a light frock thnt boasts a dark note to match the coat, and there 1s fbe enJ;emhle. Of course, it ts not quite as simple as all that, bot tillS color scheme Is certainly ex· tremely populnr here. Yon will like the new ensembles, for they certainly nre dJiferent from al· most anyt hlnJ! shown for many a season, most nttrJ~ctlve and wenroble, and Fine matPr1aJs and refreshln~Jy new. furs are used. The rro<'kR often boast a very compl!cntetl cut and yet t.he outcome 1s nn apparently simple costume, wJthout any trnce of tbe opulent or lavish. Beige ruuy be announced wtth au. tbority as one of the smart shades !or spring. It returns to .fashion very pa1e aften an abRenC'e of several yep_rs. Many a woman wl!J give thanks for thta return, as ft ls both a becoming and a practical shade. The bright colors that have been high style lten1s for more thnn a' year ure being seriously menaced by beige nnr1 other neutral colors. It looks as lf these gaudy shade!:t might be I)Ushed out or the style picture tn another few months. They've bad 8 pretty good day, and mny well bflve "Un their course. Be that as It may, though, you wlil Jl) well to keep this propJ)ecy well In mind. bel~e Is In 11gatn. [t is belng usi·!l hy the great French dressmakers rnr .iuf·ket en~embles that are going to be smnM next spring and tbat may be worn under the fur coat instanter. !ll.lD. the crankcase empty, it will certainly give you sure, safe lubrication in everyday driving. It is the only oil that actually penetrates and combines with metal sur· faces. That's why a '"Hidden Quart" stays up i11 your motor and ttever drains awt~y. It cuts down wear in the starting period. when other oils drain away and le.ave parts unprotected. It gives your motor longer life, with fewer repair bills. Have this extra protection. Change to Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil at the sign of the Conoco Red Triangle. ~,..,., We neither tncouu.ge ··dry crankcase" til• perirncnts nor guarantee succeu under dJ conditions. But unsolicited letters frOJO. motorists, now in our files, tell of this ancl hundreds of other runs with empc)' ulnk• usn but withou1 damage. , , • , • If Conoco Germ Processed Oil can protect a heavy bus with Heavy Layers Hens have to meet n high standard before they are used for b1·eeding purpose• at the United States live stock experiment station nt Beltsville, Md. Poultry men ot the Department of Ag· rJculture choose breerltng hem~ only trom those wblch produre at least 225 eggs Jn the Pl1llet years anrl who~e egA'S average at lenst two ounces 1n weight. Th~y save only tl1e <'hlcl~ens from h&DB whose eggs rue at least 70 per cent hntrhnhlt'. Pullets are not used In the regolar breerllog pens. Corduroy goes [Jrlnte<l for this smart pajama ensemble ?.'bleb ts carded out in the ever good-looking black and white combtuntion. The strh'::tly taJIoreU UnP.s are fentnl'ed this 13easun for pajamH costumes \Yhicb go •"Tlllstng. or slrolling on the bench. or which enter fnto sports of any description. Jacketst Jackets 1 Jackets are an integral part 01 the season's dress. They range from bolero to finger-Up lengths. I THii HIDDEN QUART ••• THAT NEVER DRAINS AWAY 0 CONO GERM PROCESSED M 0 TONRAS£ 0 I L |
