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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, June 14, 1929 iWOULD PRESERVE HIGHWAY BEAUTY I Nevada Will Not Permit Erection of BiUboarel, ign or Notice. While state, county and local laws g()vernlng advertising signs on the blghwa~s are designed, In most states, to atrord protection to motorists, only In Nevada do they also attempt to preserve the scenic beauty of the roadS~~ Tllla NBS disclosed by a survey of JIUCh laws recently by the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. No Permit for Signa. In Nevada a-o permit ts granted for the erection of any blllboard, sign or other "orm of notice on any location which may I:<leasurat>ly destroy the natural beauty of the scenery or obscure a view of the road ahead or of curves and grades or Intersection highways or railroads. While the majority of states restrict the placing of signs within c•~ta!n distances of curves, grades or intersections of highways or railroads, Nevada Is the only state of the 48 to restrict the placing ot signs where they wlll spoil the beauty of the scenery along the highways. "It Is unfair to the motoring public that the very Industries which depend upon the highwa: • for their whole businesS' should be the worst offend· ers In erecting and ma!nta!n!ng thousands of glaring, disfiguring signs nlong our streets and roadways," Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the bureau of public roads, recently declared:' "T* most off'ens!ve ot these shriek at thE!' traveler who Is In hopeful search of the beauty of the country· side and a restful, uplifting change fro.,m city streets. They shriek at him to buy gas and oll, automobiles, grease and tills. The tourist Is most frequently enticed to stop at second-rate hotels," he continued, It Is to the credit of many of the producers of the best products that their wares are not advertised In this way, e pointed out, and to certain oil companies and others who have withdrawn from this practice. t*****************~*ie•***~ P-O'TI')](V~ ~ Source of Annoymg. lJ.IJ ~) Noises Is in Tops = * : that are put up in a hurry when the first drops of a summer rain begin to fall may prove to be a source of annoy- in front Is to the windshield ~ frame, it frequently happens that the nuts are not tightened au the way down. The bows~ also may not be firmly moored. In some of the more Inexpensive cars, the bows are held in place by a cotter pin. Unless thla pin Is put ln properly, It will mean an annoying squeak that someUmes is bard to locate. A washer usually will take up all play at this point. = = ~ Car Advice of Others Often Is Very Faulty It ls bad business to be guided by other motorists' experiences. CarEl are very dift'erent In their construction and detail, and the little things are the ones that make the big dlft'erence. Recently a motorist had a new timIng chain Installed on his car and felt that he was through with chain troubles for some time to come. It developed that he got this Idea from a friend whose car Is equipped with 8lJ automatic take-up device which compensates for the stretching of th• chain. After driving a thousand miles with the new chain, he was surprised to find that the spark timing became retarded as a result of the chain wearIng down a little, stretching and then jumping a tooth. Where automatic take-up ts not provided an Initial adjustment Is necessary after the tlrst 700 miles of the new chain's service. Self-Starting Siphon Very Handy Accessory .. , Oil Filter Must Have Its Regular Servicing Three years ago before adoption of the oil filter, car manufacturers recommended that oil In the crankcase e ch:mgell every 500 miles. Today these manufacturers' oil changing recomr~l!''--ldations range from 1,000 to 3,000 miles. ThE- average recommendation Is every 2,400 miles. This longer use of the oil has bet>n Jj de possible because of adoption of the oil filter, which ftlters the oil, re-moving from It foreign matter that otherwise would cause wear to the engine's vital parts. 'l'he manufacturers• oll changing -recbmmendaticns are based on the use of an oil filter, and It is further recommended that tne filterin~ unit be renewed every 10.000 milt•~ in order to insure its working at highest effictaucv. 1'be filter, It Is explamed, besides ren'!oving the abrasives from the oil before they cau damage cylinders, I•istons llnd other internal parts of t11e E>m;ine. also effects a saving In oil of about $29 per car per year. · . ," · · ================ EGG PRODUCTION DURING SUMMER Poultry Men Agree That It Depends on Best Care. For hot ast Facing poultry men during the summer is the problem of preventing a rapid drop in egg production wltb the coming ot warm weather, when eggs bring good prices. Standard egg pro· ductlon In New Jersey for June Is 18 eggs per bird, for July lt Is 16 eggs, and for August, 18 eggs. Whether or not a ftock makes standard produc· t!on during these three months depends entirely on the care It Is given by the poultry man, announces the poultry department of the New Jer· sey agricultural experiment station. According to the station, successful poultry men agree that good summer egg production depends on attention to llttle details of management and TDEAL BREAKFAST for warm weather-the not on one outstanding factor. Culling the flock, for example, te not the .1. Wake-up Food, Post Toastiest So rich in the most important factor in obtaining energy you need, yet so light and tempting to appestandard production, but just one of tite. And eo easily digested that it releases its rich the many factors. In fact, cull!ng store of energy quickly for either work or play! should be last In the effort to bold production. That's why it is called the Wake-up Food. The laying bouse should receive attention first, as a means of holding During these warm days serve it for breakfast or, egg production. All windows should luncheon or supper. That family of yours can't be opened to provide good ventilahelp but like it-tender hearts of choice white tion and to keep the house cool. eorn, delicately ftaked and deliciously ftavored Lice and mites are often the cause of the flock fall!ng off io production. and toasted crisp. And how they'll benefit by its Careful Inspection of the birds and quick energy! coop should be made once a month tor these parasites. It Is considered Remember, there's just one way to get the Wakea good practice to treat the tlock for up Food-ask for Post Toa.sties in the red and, body llce by using sodium floride or yellow, wax-wrapped package. any lice powder. Generally, one .treatment ls sufficient tor the entire POSTUM COMPANY, INC.. BATTLE C_REEK.~CU.~ summer. The roost, drop-boards. and . nests should be painted with any coal tar product as a means of controlling the mites. When such cannot be obtained, a mixture ot kerosene oll and old crank case oll from the tractor or autolll()bile can be used to advantage. Heavy consumption ot mash, so Important to heavy production, Is obtained in the summer by feeding only 8 or 10 pounds of brrain to each 100 birds; keeping mash always before the birds; and keeping the layers confined to the hol!se where they will alOil Tanka of Aluminum Government Will Test ways be near the mash hoppers. 011 tanks of aluminum are being Value of "Paper Mulch" Other factors found to be Impor- used in the effort tc obtain a contant In feeding are: a oa!ly supply tainer for storage of oil which will Government plant experts are en· of fresh green feed such as dande- resist the corrosion caused by the gaged in a thorough test of the "paper lions, lawn clippings, and weeds from sulphur contained In the oil when mulch" which has been used experithe garden; and a constant supply of taken !rom the ground. This cor- mentally in some locations with a confresh, clean, cooi water. rosion Is a serious matter to the In- siderable degree of success. The paWhen production falls below 50 per dustry. for it Is necessary to renew per mulch was first suggested by a cent, It Is time to start culling, 1t the tanks constantly in some of the Hawaiian pineapple grower, who covthe foregoing factors mentioned have ~elds. ered the ground with an impregnated been carefully followed. paper which permitted the shoots to find their way through but entirely Hint to Employers Mix-Ing men of two natloualities in suppressed the weeds that usually Provide Natural Shade a working team will result in a great· grew between the plants and which for AU Young Poultry er work output th-an If one national-. sapped the ground of its vitanty. In An Ideal range will provide natural tty alone Is employed, according to this instance it was a great success as shade where the young birds may find Dr. Edwin Hulme Mcilvain, director well as on some small truck patches protection- from the hot summer sun. of the employment service of a large where the experiment has been tried Many poultry flocks do not have this Philadelphia industry, says Popular in different parts of the country. The government experts, however, will not natural protection, say poultry spe- \lechunics Magazine. make an official report on the subject cialists of the Pennsylvania State coluntil they have triefl It out thoroughly lege, go some means of protection and have conducted experiments with must be provided. Moving the colony the different kinds of paper which houses near a cornfield makes Ideal have been offered as suitable. runge conditions. Sunflowers planted Mont ailments start from poor elimination around the colony house also will pro(constipation or semi-constipation). IntesA Reminder tinal poisons sap vitality. undermine health riue satisfactory shade. If the colony and make life miserable. Tonight try t<RThe beautiful Peggy Joyce was talkhouses cannot he moved near a cornNature's Remedy-all-vegetable corrective ing to a girl reporter about adven-not just an oruinary Ja.-'<ative. See how fa field nnd sun flowers are not used. wl!J aid in restoring your appetite and rid turesses: some form of artificial sh!lde should you of that heavy, loggy. pepless feeling. "Men." she said with a laugh, "combe provided. Old feed bags placed on Mild, :safe, purely "egetablepare girls to lilies. Let them remema frame about two or three feet above ber that there are tiger lilies.'' the ground will give the needed protection. On a single winged word hath hung the destiny of nations.-Wendell Always Make Fowls as Phillips. Bent Tube and Bulb a Handy Siphon. Instead of sucking rubber bose to start gasollne siphoning out of a tank, construct the nertt siphon shown In the !llustration. Bend a piece of brass or copper tubing Into a U shape. To one end attach a rubber bulb like photographers use. To the other at· tach a piece of hose. '.rben drill a hole In the tube at the bend. Insert the rubber tube In the tank and squeeze the bulb. Press your finger tightly over the hole and release the bulb. Remove your finger and gasoline will flow from the hole In the pipe. The hole must be below the level of the gasoline tn the _tank.Popular Science r.lonthly. AUTOMOBILE HINTS Unhappily the putll of the just is not a one-way thoroughfare. • • • At the beginning of 1929, Italy had approximately 172,000 motor vehicles in operation. • • • As to America's sense of humor di<l you ever notice the spare tires somE> carry on their cars? • • • "The part of the automohllt> thaf callses more trouhle than any othPr is the nut that holfls the steering wheel." • • • Women are now fairly good car drivers. They have, so to speak. started from the back seat and worked up. • • • We do not see why they tall them amuu!,m('e-d•ast>J'R in Kew York when some of them get to the ho!;pital ahead of the ambulnnce. COACHING WOULD-BE AUTOMOBILE DRIVER ,, s feel Good Profitable as Possible There Is a great temptntion for the poultryman who is ambitious to equal the records made by othet·s. Naturally any oue wants to make his hens as profitable as possll)le, and ns :he rule genero lly uppliE>d is to ket>p a hen only to the end of her nrst layin~ year and then replate her with pullets, the e.ffect Qf high egg pro ductlon on the laying hens apparently Is neg-l!gihle as she is sent to pot before any evil effects of for<'e feedIng can interfet·e with her la~·ing. Mistake With Geese geese Is to try to feed them upon gr·uins without sufficient grazing. It the geese have good green feed they will need but little additional. Grit and oyster shell should always be accessible. During the summer a sntlsractory method consist& In providing one feE>d a day of equal parts nf corn meal. bran and ground oats. During the- winter the same grains are satisfactory, but steamed cloYer or alfalfa hay should be added. Grain for Geese '.rbe Berlin motor licensing bureau is demanding that all would be dri\'erfi Rgcs of eighteen pus::; 1he mosl: stt·ingent tests before acquiring licenses. In the f1<>rlin tecbnl<"nl high school apparatus has been Installed on which young a!>pirnuts are c-oached hefort they take tests. A young lady Is shown abov~ going thrc.ugb Iter le. 10n. qut Skin Troub es ig~: ~~. @tl·cu~-~ .1.\.t ~~~~~~~ 2~~~ each [m. PURITY Samp/~ Geese should not be fed hard grains, but ground feeds mixed In what are known as mashes and fed in a moist state. A good ration for geese would be tht·ee parts of yellow corn meal, four parts of wheat bran, one part of red oog flour or flour middlings. To this add 5 per cent of meat scraps and during the laying or breeding season 15 per cE'nt. At all times 1 per cent of fine sifted sand and one-halt per cent of fine table salt. Any kind of srreen fPed will beln. -Co:l"D.: 7JI.a1c.es ',.,.Oip.__ ·~- • Napoleou'a Luc:ky Stone The great Napoleon firmly belteved in the good fortune attracted by dia· moods, and well he might, since It was the famous "Regent" diamond o-t France, on which he borrowed large sums of money, that made him em· peror of the French. Later when the mortgage was lifted on the huge stone be had It set triumphantly In the hilt of his sword. Among the treasures of York min· ster, England, ls an Anglo-Saxon copy of the gospels; this Is the oldest relic In the cathedral. Thc~eWho Dance the piper-aud all M UST who suffer the misery of pay dancing in new or tightshoea Jmow it.WhynotshakeAUen"sFoot-Ease into your shoes? It take& the friction from the shoes, and ma):ea dallcini or walkina a n:aJ. joy, 11s(!;Allen~s Foot=Ease For FreetrialpacJcateand• Foot~ Ease WalltinA Doll, sddre4S AlJen'eFoot=Eaee, LeRoy, N. Y. Salesman With a Car Can Earn big money on our pro(luct. Everybody is a prospect. Selling experience not necessary. We help you In every way, Write toP our plan. NATIONAL FIRE OUT CO. 200 B~oadway, New Yurk Clty, New Yurk. FLDRESTON SHAMPOo-Ideal for nse In connection with J'nrkPr's IT air Balsam. Makes tho hair soft and tluffy. co cents by mail or at drn_g• ltists. lli:lcox Chemical Workl!, PMchogne, N. Y. :1::.~ Address: "Cuticura" Dept. B 6 Malden,Massachusetts a._ • WHEN Cuticnra Ointment, because of its absolute purity, and antiseptic and healing properties, in combination with Cuticura Soap is unsurpassed in the treatment of pimples, eczemas, rashes, irritations and all forms of skin troubles. for . .No Bill' Ohio Corporation Seeks Manager f.or Un• occupied Territory. Liberal commission. Earnlngo start lmmedlatel;•. Good foor $5.000 yearly. We furnish stock, deliver and collect. Prevlou~ expC"rien<:e unnecessary. Fyr-Fyter Co., 1897 Fyr-Fyter Bldg., Dayton. Ohio. -;,-hy surrer wUh \ ••••••••••~•o••••••••••• Choose a Profitable Vocation A c-ommon mistake made in raisin~:: ot autornolliles or motor cycles unrler the • I POST Other Offenders. ''The billboard advertisers are not the ooly offenders against the highways," Mr. MacDonald stated. "Nine out of every ten of the roadside fillIng stations and lunch stands merit the condemnation rather than the patron· lt!;e or the passerby. "These conditions will not be cured by scolding. The larger companies will abandon these Invasions of the rights of the public, some through an a ke· d conscience, others tbrougll necessity, because this fight for clean roadsides Is just starting. "A number of the state highway departments have made splendid progress atll ~orne notable legislation bas been' made effective. One of the best of such laws Is that of Connecticut, which llcen~=;es all roadside filling stations, re'tlJires the location and ar· rangement to be approved, and keeps this business off th-e right nf way.'' Page Eleven Kills Flies and Mosquitoes A fly-free summer and mosquit~ free nights! Spray Flit with doors and windows closed, and in a few moments, after vapor has had its full effectiveness, all flies and mos• quitoes will b<! dead. Also kills roaches, bed bugs and ants. For best results, use the easy Flit Sprayer. Guaranteed to kill insects, or money back. Learn the Beauty Culture Course given by a. man that has taught 888 students bow to earn B•G MONEY. Catalog sent on request. UTAH HIGH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTUUE 331 Clift Bldg. ' • Salt Lake City .......................... CMh Promptly Mulled for Old Gold, Silver, Platinum, Jewelry, Scraps, Teeth, M~lng Gold. Returned it o!Ier retused. Refiner, 728 l>'lrst National Bldg., San Diego. Calif, Agents Wanted--To handle celebrated Ozau~ kee Kerosene Oil Burners and Kerosene Blow Torches, no gent!ratins: of torch, light with match . .Burners tor an commercial vurposee, nainely Vulcanizers. Small Boilers. Water Stills, Feed CookPre, Converts k1tchen range In to gn• stove. A bovc articles In great deroan. Reliance Oil Burner Co., Saukville. Wis. Health Giv~g UD§ ~ ID~ All WinteP Long s Marvelous Climate- Good Hotela- Tourist Camp-Splendid Road-Gorgeou• Mountaiu View e. The UJOnderfu ldeaert TUortof the We• I Wl'lhl Cl'eO A Cballey aiiD 8prin• (;ALIFORNIA 0 1929 Stt.nco Inc. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 24-192~. |