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Show .1 The Murray Eacle, Thursday. September 5. 1929 Tage Two :lfIff DAIRY MANIAC SLAYS Go CHAPTER by I "There are two whole columns on the disarmament conference nil Satires, and quotations, and simply tremendous big words," said Ginger EUa In a discouraged tone. "Ob, here's a little bit of a column about the Elks' May day fete and beauty pageant," She settled herself to read with smug little flounce of eagerness. "You may skip that." said her father, "We know all about the beauty pageant, His daughter sighed resignedly. "I suppose you want Lloyd fleorge and the Communists, although It does not look very churchy to me." She read patiently, In a low clear voice, paragraph after paragraph, sitting on iTie conch beside the reading lamp, llitle, eager and slim with eyes thnt Just would wander, despite her best and most daughterly Intentions, from the stupid newsprint to In the simply fusclnnting goings-othe opposite corner of the wide room, where Marjory, the pretty twin, lovelier than any picture, stood on a low Btool, like a goddess lifted up, with her bevy of worshipers at her feet, while down on their knees before her, were Miriam, the brainy twin, and Helen, who was quite old and engaged to be married, and Miss Jenkins-clipp- ing stray threads here and there, tucking, patting ami pulling, In a vain endeavor to add grciter charm to her girlish beauty. Rut although dinger's eyes would wander, the memory of her father, Bitting still mid limp, so patient. In the big chair at her side, his kind eyes closely bandaged, quickly brought her own straying orbs hack to the onerous news. was I'.v rights, It Miriam's Job to rend the papers to her father. Hut Miriam, being a twin to Marjory, would naturally wish to assist In preparing tier to win the Llks' club beauty prize. '"And this In spite of the frank warning of President I'ooltdge that the United States will regard any such move with extreme disfavor," finished Ginger, with a flourish. "Here's a paragraph on Mussolini and God. In my opinion It would look n lot smarter if you took thai lace olT the shoulders entirely. (Hi, excuse me, father, I'm so sorry. Here' a para graph on Mellon cutting the tnt melon three hundred billions, no mil lions Well. It doesn't Interest us cither way. Oh, here's a lovely write up of the buffet supper that is to be served at the Klks' club fete at ten O'clock IKlllllloli, vlilrlx.n aumluii.liufi tomato aspic" Iteverend Mr. Tolllvcr smiled indulgently. He might iu.i see, but what father but could feel the wandering eyes and the truant thoughts of n daughter on the eve of a beauty pageant. Tut the paper up now, Kllcn, I'm full of news. Suppose you play little brlghteyes for me, Instead, and tell me what Is going on over there, with all that snipping of scissors, and oh lng and nh lng. "Oh, father 1" Ginger doubled herself up rapturously, enfolding both tier Ellin knees In her anus. "Oh, father, It Is glorious Marjory honestly, father. Marjory Is so pretty It doesn't seem Miss Jenkins Is down on the floor with five pins In her mouth, and her dress pulled up, over her knees to keep from soiling n sixtee- n-year-old 1 pos.-U.l- o. It- SISTER WITH AX p -" AND HACKS SELF JiLf J. J. Ethel Hueston to- sinuously about before the mirrors preening hersell pleasantly to their flattering reflections, and to Hie more flattering eyes of her sisters. Ginger giggled "Father, you ought to see ber. Iteally you ought. She Is s. unaffected right now Just like a lUwver fuming to the sun." The low siren of a motor sounded A flash of light leaped to outside. Marjory's eyes, a quick flush to her cheeks. "Sit "It's Eddy," she whispered down everybody, and look natural. Don't stand about gaping Suiting action to her words Marjory dropped gracefully Into a chair and toyed with the golden chain with an air of utmost Indifference. The others, quickly, with more or less of grace, draped themselves about the room. Ginger turning her back to them all and to the door, burying herself In the details of the buffet supper. "You see, father." Rhe hissed scorn fully. "Yon see? The whole family . ExIs ttmn tnad, simply me. and cept you insgustlng, that's Natwhat It Is, simply disgusting. ural ns a flower humph I You don't see the flowers flying off their stalks a bumble bee when boy friend breezes In." " T.o everybody,' called Eddy's pleasant voice from the piazza "Poor's open I'm comlna In. Oil. good evening. Mr. I'oiliver, how are you? Good evening. Miss Jenkins. Gee. Marge. pity the Judges 1 only hope they live to deliver Ihe prize." "Why, fvhl.v, how nice you look,' said Helen warmly. "Yes, thanks. I ii.posp I do. The white carnation w.:s Mother's idea, and Illustrations by Irwin Myers Kobh Merrill Copyright, WNU service fcy C. and a half Including ."avers for the ladles, an elohorute buffet supper at ten o'clock, and participation In the beauty pageant. In spite of their confidence In Marjory's outstanding beauty, two dollars and a half for admission to a Mny day fete did Dot fall within the scope of a parsonage budget. But ihe good fairy who watches over youthful beauty did not full them. On the twenty-fiftday of April, Eddy Jackson walked up the narrow flagstone path to the parsonage. Marjory was lying Id the hammock, fast asleep, her magazine fallen to the floor at her side. Kddj Jackson, coming thus upon beauty unaware, was stricken momentarily dumb In lis presence, and stnrcd at her In such rnpt awe that Marjory awakened lu some confusion. "Gee, .Margie, hut you're easy to look at," he said admiringly. "Why don't you go after the Klks prize? It's fifty dollars In geld And there's j you're nil right, nre you? relief. I thought you'd been suddenly si ruck deaf, dumb nnd er He floundered awkwardly away from the tender subject of blindness "It must be time to start.' said Helen, ber eyes on the clock. She had told 1'rofessnr l.iingtoy not to come until elsbt thirty a late hour for callers In IJed Thrush, but she was determined to do tier sisterly duty to Marjory before abandoning herself to personal pleasure. "Yes. I think It is." agreed Eddy. "It seems they cheek the beauties at the door, at dgbt, I think. I should have brought a truck to carry home the prizes, hut " "Oh. nonsense." laughed Marjory "You know I haven't a chance In Ihe world, against ail those loelj clrl. and all those lovely gowns" "Huh." sniffer! Ginger under ber breath "You'd never think we'd spent that fifty dollars In our minds five days ago." The girls followed them to tie as they went out. smiling admiration at Marjory admiration, encourage nient and hope. "Shall I bring you a sandwich In Or w.hi!,) you my pocket. Ginger? rattier have an aspic?" IMdy called to her. Gitiger Ignored him. The three girls Mmid together In the doorway until, with a last farewell of the siren, the enr disuppenred down the quiet stindy street. "A niif boy," said Helen quietly. p.ut with a full view of He living room before her, her qulefiess van "This place Is a s'ht." he said briskly. "Glrger. gel f!m broom, alol dust up that ri'K Miriam, put away the thread and Ihlnts" "lt.it what diftcrom e th's time of night" protested G -t ger. "Horace will ho hen- In ten minute Now Mratghten up for tue. wont y,, while 1 run up nnd sfrwlghn-mv nclf?" "Most ilisgustitiu vir Man mad. Simply man in id whole gang of iheia s.n t Hire if you sil In d'is'y t'(:r, f., iloT she doesn't cale it M'.-- s I li.iS to look fit B ,, n ttiey lu!,',. lvs!i' ry,. ,f j, untidy riitf-s- !ie rl.itii nnd I bine to i.ro, i.ito uil i, t Wheli l ei In s.. ix vt.Miy. Ind n t).,iii Oh, n oh" 1 Miss Jenkins, with guilty haste, covered the offending members. "They weren't her best ones they bad lisle tops. Hut I yaw a bilk ruffle. Just the same. Ti u're really missing quite a lot. you know." continued Ginger wickedly. "You d better take those five plus out of your mouth, Jenky dear. If you re going to gasp like that-On- ly ICIIen dared to cull the sedate spinster "Jetiky,' an I even she did It only Id her more Irrepressible ims ments, when she was most thoroughly a Ginger Klla. It was sixteen years ago, at the birth of this same Kllcn. that Miss Jenkins bad firs: come Into lntlmnle contact wl'h the parsonage household, then In another pastorale. And upon their later transference to other charges, she had arranged her smnll matters and followed after them, living her own life, keeping tier own mall home, teaching In the primary schools for a IIvcH'ohmI. but keeping In chme and helpful tomb with the Tollher family, to which. In lis en tlrcty, she bud given all the stored up Slltned. itst liorn there." love of her lonely heart. With Helen Oh, l.o'" Marjory, treed from u: li.md. tno : and with the twin, she remained to " n; i n i m i.i i ) the rod firm and unyielding, I'm she was from the helming surprls Ingly pliable In the hand of the v he'dlcsomc lillon. to nt on. "she "Well,"' Ginirer wearing Helen's eng ii:ctnctii rim;, und In the days of the Cn-r, nnd ga Miss Jenkins' old gol chain lably's , ,. ) "I'd ;. ... , ,, .. , I ,, (,, ,(,, ;r mother pave her n perfectly spiff y fco.P'eNse, I,,, v ,.: i I'H i i. hi, a lu '" line luindkerchii f, not Mio Im on rny world's ir'ioii'ioti I chi, Apollo's moth ... I! .! I . , . s.iw.l . ' wa er. the ol,e to Introdlh e It Apol j lh;s ,: y Silk to the top Hocking Halt .,. ,,;, , , Mrs ,v lo was known (is the g.'.l of t.e.ilnu Morris gave me, , nr. U .,. and his son. Acs. ul.iplus. was the For live days, the modi si Toiitvcr l h -- t. M , ,...,'.. ,,''')'.household had simply fcimci.fi j w'tli -- . uof excitement over the liiks May , j v It that a pupil of Aesi ul.iplus ,. ,,,,-ei,, ';i:.:y s, (1 fote and beauty p giant, 'li e l..i II..O.I--I'li.HUI iv as lie g '0'x, f (u. j ' ea! ...t physhhn, were livers, without exception, fciaiv n in I to t.i,( leu lirst i:,,ve tie j I d !t. , , ,.,.v 'ie Marjory was - . :y 'y t h pieiiito cur., j p'.i'd wl.I- - h he t" .,' :., " thing In the Mid lie Wc-tMai.y o'l , t ' "I U W. :,) re,,iM,j ,it (J.,. of I n j , v ! residents of lied Tlutis'i. Is of lieu- .', real I': j the ,t during I Izrd It Blsrt, Put it ptoilili' si . , war. Cot etiouun to win tun tuawy pri?e j Tl e II ,t 1, ,,.;,,) ,.. ).) vlt One required an admission ihi.et. Ti;,. Pit-- ":.x ' " " "' .' I 'S In i a il g ;. h a . H e b i,. i V in o' i,,, i,, I'lks' cluh wns l.is;'!j( tl,e cet,t .(; m ff , with i. nit i t t r, the benefit of Its v,rl..us ilnritles. l I. Illtl-l- l ... ,. I.. I.,:. I'l 'nj the admission was two dollars diluted ti 1 a f.. ,.. ,.v.n ;fe, rs j f k-- - - , j Pro'rttini lh Tret Nf ! tr. . i, t!. brat,. s..J,. ..fherwis,. I.e -- j f, , ! ,, ....... , .... f.,,, I . Tt e '"' !,v.- nr. - !.s. storm that ...:!.! desltti, liv,. H. I; Is r"" - ' l'' w K i , - a tra'i . nv.,n twii) Is sometimes u.ed as green for poultry and the hold will probably tie all right as a gooe pasture. In the fence corners nnd possibly throughout the field, there will be more or less other green plants and pasture grasses which will serve to vary the ration. Some poultry men have cut rape and used It for green feed for flocks on limited ranges. They plant It In drills and do not cut below the crown so the crecn feed can be several times during the sumrvi'.po Slie Was Unconscious and Dying har-vo-te- l'.v I,, .,.J . , t, v e, ,. I, ,,f ,,f v ..,, !if V.'ort't hi t. "I "I got hem. 3fter me ' ' ' '' ' ,: '""'! ' 1 '1 : '' '" '' r ' u ' r :' - I ''" ' ' . ' ' f " ' ' ' '' "v. S. -- ' -- . I 'y H : . '"- -' ' , , ; t ri ' o I f j',,, l(U w in Texan's Rifle Silences Loud Speaker of ttadh T i is II Inisty . 'I. Vo- lt r.o! l Hi if IV Miil. d tin b.. r '! -- Iveeu al r f t door, lihii.g ihe ra .If n , nc. r.on fount j. M r a ns nnd sp tee I ni,.t ''. v In n owner it;lt n n't.-l of ii rustic char,-failed In tie.-- h! nt that lie hmd .peahet wiis i! i h st, k rhildn n nti.t f.U i f iiii'id Ke. ii ha fer. h. d let ter (f i oti.'raf illation frmil part of tin coin, try. . ,;. i ... Judge Dcnunds Prrof ; of VjMtih end Gets It e In , v. !:. .1 II. r kiii n-- t, Weight. The poultry editor has always been tojvisihz .vim to got rid of your cock-erl- s long before they eat their bend' off, so to t.ie;i!. Cains for Clucks hrc n til, II Mat r v . n two ;ta ' "J b. i. n t. Mi. -- a! i 1'Ui II " ooin. - .! i ('ill I II d tt f can.!,, t i! i t Iti . f l.ef,.,,. eint 'i't al'ei..int ; n ,'. 1 r.. eh' ev Is- 1.:" lel.hs lie tied fie The belter dairyman knows that It pays to feed his cows In the gumtne, as well as In winter, says G. W, T4j, by, Jr., of the New York State of Agriculture. For the past tffl years dairymen In all parts of New York state have been feeding thelf cows better in the summer. As an example of results from and better feeding, u, Tallby spoke of a dairyman In Os'wsjo' county who, five years ago had 1J cows which produced 5,W5 pounds of milk with 174 pounds of butterfat; the next year 17 cows produced 6,813 pounds of milk with 2X1.5 pounds the third year 1,1 cows pro. duced 5,777 pounds of milk with 197.4 pounds of butterfat, and the fourth year 11 cows produced 0,"!) poundi of n Ilk with 313 pounds of butterfat Iuring the first summer the cows were fed no grain during June or July, und only four pounds a cow 1 day during August. During the fourth Slimmer, the cows received an average of four pounds a day, nnd were fed somewhat according to production, nlihotiuh they were still underfei The !l,r7!) pounds average for the fourth year was at least partly due to better summer feeding. One dairy herd Improvement assocl. ntioti member said recently. "I find that it pays to keep the cows In the barn until June 1. Then the grass has a good start und has some , r. in It. tna-rlt- r Cows Require Liberal Amount of Water nre n great uid in keeping rs titiiler control. They re-- l iiie l.ille f.ed nnd Utile ItiVeKtiuent In tie way of buildiiics. T;,. ir mcil 'f a Wide, free ran.:e loal.es it Min,e what dithcult to c ow ihnn ji, ihh,y si t led coaiidiov. linmn luikcyn are cstri'hiely l.ar.iv. bit young 'poulin losd on hi ,'!.., A little Wilier on the f, t'lors cb f, ,.f, a t, t f spoiled f....,i, i,r ,vK kill at i!,;,; ?tau- -. Poults si ouM be wal hi. ui.ti ttdl fiiuthereO. i.'ite.'-h'.pp- i I , th-'i- ,, i Always Unless cows are given a constant supply of pure, fresh water, the milk supply will be seriously impaired. Cows' milk is about S7 per cent water; unless she gets plenty of water, milk formation will not be carried on. A cow will diir.k anywhere from 10 to If. gallons of water kt day and more iurinu warm weather. In summer time the dairy watetssjs ply should be protected so that It d's not become stagnant 01 sour. Hsease germs taken In through that water may be carried Into the mill;. In winter time see that the water Is slight'; warmed before It is given to the cows. Ice cold water Is not productive to the heavy drinking which helps nilik production. Individual drinking cups for cows seems to be the Ideal solution of the dairy water supply problem. Hairy-mehave found that the Installation of Individual drinking cups pnyi ff Itself In a comparatively short time la hen a cow liai Increased milk flow. water nt band nil the time, she will constantly drink It. n Grain Supplement Must Be Furnished in Summer Should grain be fed to dairy cowl summer jn pasture? Since spring and grass Is relatively low in nutrient, cow producing 25 to M pounds of milk Stf) per day must cnt about l'0 to enougti to In order get of grass pounds feed for her daily requirements. Since gra' this Is practically Impossible, cow supplement must be given. For milk If of 35 20 to pounds producing fan" day, n mixture of the ordinary bmn. whent ns corn, such oats, grains and barley fed at the rate of P"ulvl pound of jrraln to four to six of milk produced per day will be ' fldent I'or cows producing more thu rutl ."..1 pounds of milk per day, the should contain a high protein concentrate mixture. Most Important Factor in Lowering Milk Cost M tin showed that corn silage navr-ren l! dairy farmer 10 cents a pound cost of producing "h pound of bull"', nnd 40 cents on the cost of producinfj a hundred pounds of milk. Seven"l r.hv-other e.'.or!mont slnllons have ficuroi that range from 0 to 1" ,n" nnd fn" saving on the cost of butter 2.1 "r. cetiN on the cost of a htmu"4 or pounds of milk. Many of the early ulso detnonstratea imthat the silo was one ofthe most o cost portant factors In lowering the tailk. 1 s tot-tin- Grasshopper Control 'liiili My cows have good pa- for June, but I continue to give them a little grain, about four pounds a day. Soon after July 1, I begin to cut green alfalfa for them and alo If.creas-- the grain. This holds up the milk How r.nd keeps the cows la condition for next fall. sture The Ohio station several years t'hblss make the cheapest nnd most rapid cams when they are young. It Is therefore essential that tin ample amount .f p,, wholesome food lie kept iruistuhtty before the blrd. Ma-hoppers iboiild be of sulllcient nhp so that a of the chicks can cat at ti e sumo timr-- , thereby nvnhling the coiistiint I'ihting and crowding for room o mi, in outdoor mash hop-cof ml-- , piate be Is very ileslrahl for d"Vel., .liij; m Ji.iin slock. All f'd'ng ui.reaN shoiih) I. Kept clean' : t'.r. hi. ' 1 V Tr - :.! t; , K.i, , ,)fe en;' ili.-'y. i h.:, i:t Those who have been advocating putting the cockerels off as broilers rather than keeping them longer In onb r to get more weight un them will I.e Interested In Ihe findings of the New Hampshire Agricultural college. After numerous experiments, they have sntlsCed themselves that It takes but seven to eight pounds of feed to produce n broiler weighing two pounds, while It takes anywhere from 2 to "0 of f. o for each succeeding pound Ixcitid up to sit pounds. It Is then that It ib.es not pay market poultry men to hold their ee. !;i tel., to get the sit pounds In self-evide- , ) ,h. K i., , i.i. J Sas. -- , tlo (:.,. ' ,1 ,a'v , , ; ' j ' and :;ati. ' '" ..f of :' ' ' '' , e ,., - ' ., i s .f,. : ': '' , "- in- in.ir ''- - -- ''' I Iho rht to Cm ,. 1 : ! ''' ,. r '"-- V i : vi f- - I ' ' ' - i;- k" 'or ':'"'' " ' " ' .li: I J Cot Him.- - He that strange hum." he told tmaliv tot hit,,. H.-been for weeks, Aftef I hit htm with the ha!, be be ame In here and told fae to h't n. v, f j. A l ie. v of Mrs I I' e (. that la r nut I had been Wfirited hy ll'.hil s, ti Miaii.e lei .ivior for the Ib-:;s( wed;, lohl ..r that h id s pt vi i'h ii hat. :e beside hlai for the lust ll.re,. days nil I that ! h..d sp. ken about "Ihe !raig( s. W!-.i- ; Profitable to Market Cockerels as Broilers Pear telephone.) the poll.e of (he Cmpire li.ni'ev nrd f i It m. IvToiilvf Hovvney mid Muriha arrived lust be- fore Pobltisoti f.ilided. W.fh il.g Pri.rw;M u-- i "I love ,,i,," I,. M: r. "I '"ti p w ann in arm -, t. mer. Hoese will thrive on almost any kind of pasture grass that a cow will eat and will eat almost any grass or vegetable cr growing plant that chickens will eat. Most goose breeders do not rape f..r pasture, however, but k ep t'. rees-on clover pasture land or i n low grassy urer.s not used for crops. In the llobinson upaitnutit. lie Iressed and walked down the hall to 'heir apartment. He rapped on the !o r. He heiird P.obine whiiiina on the ether side i f the door Pear opened the door. He waM.ed into th( root-- nnd nltao.-- t h:ut:ib!ei vver Mis law. who lav on the Ili.nr moat inc. Her head was b.iti'v cut tnd she was un huh Ions and Wyins. Hear wctii on to Ib.b'tison s room o found the siiperititeiidt nf sitting on the side of bis bi-- pounding his bead with the sharp e.';e of small li t ! et..it.-- n .ran ''. 't "I' ' tie "mp-,r..!:v,:- a !, '1 ,,,,) ,,, ,,, ..It, f.-- r ! tt"!-- '' "' . , ,,r t ,,f - ,, ,, , 1. " e !' "' . and I t. r r. ! !!.. " '"! .,;..- ,,f ' ! (.,. ,!,,, ,. ,lst fl(. ,,. , ;in .: v. r ivi, ,,, ,, v , li e l, - r-- o t . f.,t ;,, ,,f t.,., , f,,,-,- !i.-- hi-- i ,. y, , lie 1:- ' s -,. t ''.iile-- , - C, H ! feed ) I'.a'i'" 11 'i h Rape Sometimes Used as Green Poultry Feed i - , i'lii I Xt K ,r fev ;,i ; if'. r ' a. Kjf do-tr.- . ,.. : s today that beauty but an nbsolnte mmplcte life of hi bring. The mall who does i. t i rave the beauties f nature h.s a twisted soul and ,, 0f j.ijy; ..i t. If should be an tie should b,. t',. viine f t,);,( i om!iii-lalism whali Impels hint pi y for ittlrrs ti e beauties of n.l ti:ie. o Is a bad teii. lively prob of imporlaine today Is common to till countries; nnd I tighind. the a .:, of ti e Itol tstilal j.je. fans d tli. uilies corresponding to tl,.s whMi nature b.vcrs In Alien--:are niol.ilir.itia to Solve. It m;,y be said here fh.it ihe sooner this tnel.il .;,(, ,n ott a large n Sriile ;is p..vsil,;e Is rotiMimnaitei I' e sooner w,; tie !,,v. ,.n J!,,. f.,, ,. ,,f l.at'.sre be sl.iv.il," . I should be culled The laying Pea-!at least otue each month, says Mr. I'ani.-ii- . Tl.en when e'g prices drop In the spring, another riuid culling should take place with only the best hens in the flock kept in the laying house. The virtue of this plan is that Ihe hens are marketed as they become culls and no birds are kept that ere not paying their way In egg production, lu such cases, also, the hens are tint all dumped on the market when prices may be low. To cull properly, Mr. Parrish suggests giving attention to tii4 comb, health, eyes, molt, pelvic bones, flexibility of t tie abdomen, shank and beak, vent color and weight. if it-inn"- which be says: "It Is rceo-iiV- d I hot a luxury, I.e. essity to the evety normal l.un. d-- I of. i, Itoit-itso- n Legend of Mythology T-!i- i - i;c- r M.iss;i-chusott- ,,,., Name "Peony" Traced .1 ,i. . dainiDg about noises lie said they made, noises that kept him awake ProbVmi of Nature Lovrri The former superintendent's behavior In Nature Ma.a?ine Charles Sum-tieseemed queer. P.ird. Jr.. (1, airman of the Charles Hear was one of the tenants committee on Needs and who lived n t he third lloor w ith I'ses of (ipen p:ev, had a Most nnd Mrs Low. lie was awakart hie, In the course of ened recently by a sound of commo-Io- d'f fr 'I. ' essential flenu lit In Improvlnc the appearance nnd health conditions of the property. Afier this Is done paintim: nnd varnishing may follow. A small imioiiiit Cf t 'oiiey invested each year in paint and varnish keeps the property In go J condition with no periods of deterioration or expensive repairs. A good surface of paint on the woodwork, both Interior and ex terior reals up the pores in the wood, keeping out germs, insects and decay. The home owner may establish a system of painting Lis home, so that part of It nciy be painted ono year other parts the next, and still more parts the third year, lu this manner no heavy expenditure faces the home owner every three years or so. Ami tit the same time, the home always appears to be In first class condition. Pn'inii'g also serves as a health measure. Any surface that is painted regularly cannot harbor terms that menace the health (.f the family. son. not n girl in Iowa can walk In Hie same block Willi you. Why. it I was a Judge, wouldn't let anybody else enter t lie same contest with you. Go on, try It, bet you a dollar on It. and you can pay me out of the beauty prize.' Heavens, IMdy. what would the members say If father sailed down to the Klks' club to enter bis daughter In the beauty pageant?" IMdy squared his shoulders. "All right. I'll do It myself. You und I'll I'll get the tickets right now." go. And be turned himself about and inarched straight down the flagstone path, entirely forgetting that he had come with h meswue from tils mot tier. In a tiousehol'l whose financial limits were as circumscribed ns those of the parsonage, the Klks club beauty pngeani was un event of no mean Import The prize Itself was fifty dollars In gold, ud there were additional trophies. Kveq Mr. Tollher. ilesplte his seem lng Indifference, war huh) slightly to the charm of fifty dollars in gold. Marjory slowly revolved final approval. "There It Is perfect another touch would be too iti'ich." l'.everend Mr. TuilKcr up, an t put out bis hand. "I Vine bere. Mar Let me see If n j pretty twin I gli as pretty as I think," She crossed to hlttl quickly, a little pain rising In the white throat with the thought of his helplessness, quick mist clouding the lovely eyes, is band Keiilly followed the e,,,, Ht e al her shoulder, fondled the soft cone of her hair, lingered ti e tlemb- - clmln "ll Is not Just pret'lnosH. my cniid.' he said affectionately "You Nre trnn runt, nnd wholesomo, uim) sweet. That Is your beauty. Yon don't ;ie.-(- l nrtl flclal adorning. Your ioe!ii,- a Cke (tower's-ti- oa ft ecf ed. un.is Aehi.ngo. fit's t (linger ti.i.l not so mmh as lifted tier ey es from the p:q cr. "Oh. hello, IMdy." she Raid coldly. Hut this coldness on her part was merely assumed on iitlm lple. to show her disgust for the m m madness with which her sisters were nf'.lieted. In her heart, she was fond of Eddy Jack That's him-'elf- Oleaiiin up the individual premises n home owner w occupant Is the of GltiL-cr.- profitable poultry Pock mny be followed but If culling Is not practiced, the results are disappointing. "Culling Is one of the most discussed phases of poultry work," says C. F. Purrlsh, poultry extension specialist at the North Carolina State "There Is a great deal of college. money lost each year on unskilled Most poultry-meand culling. are elastic In their culling practices, leaving weaklings, short and round hacked birds, deformed or chicks with the hope that these may develop Into profitable birds. This Is bad. Such birds are costly. Culling must start with the baby chicks and space may be saved and disease eliminated if the baby chicks are rigidly culled." This culling needs to be followed on through the growing stage and when the pullets are transferred to the laying bouse in the fall, the good will pull out the weakpoultry-malings that may have been overlooked earlier. If egg production drops suddenly, It may he a cc.se of poor feed or disease but when birds have gone eiht mouths and have nt laid. It means that they are from low stock and should be disposed ported for the lust ten yeurs. The old tenants, who had known man during his the fifty two-- j ear-olyears of sen Ice lu the apartment bouse, were glad for his sake that he hud found "a belter Job" In Elmont, U I., where he told them be intended to live. They knew he had been worrying about debts. Returns as Tenant. He packed uu old trunk and moved three months ago from his room In t tie basement of the apartment house. He took Hobble, his Airedale dog, nnd Minnie, an Angoru cat, with him. When Iloliinson and Mrs. Low returned to P.rooklyn two weeks ago with Hobble nnd Minnie tiie old tenants learned that he came back not as superintendent but ns a tenant, They thought he hud hit It rich !n Elmont nnd were glad for his sake. Hobinsou came out from his apart-aien- t one day soon af;er his arris a I pnd surprised the old tenants by com Money Wisely Expended cn Paint end Varnish Hello. nie up. I Much Money Lost Each Year by Unskilled Manner. Keeps Up Milk Flow for Fall I Production. All the good methods In building a half-sister- e city. a born-rltnme- - FEED COWS GRAIN WHEN ON PASTURE QUITE IMPORTANT York. Fred Koblnson, quiet man, whose sad, thin face und glasses uccentuated a wilfulness of manner, had been the superintendent of a brown stone upart-nien- t house In P.rooklyn until several months ago when he moved out with , one Mrs. Evelyn Low, a year his Junior, whom he has sup- The average small town about everything the clly has except the "rush hour" und a few other Inconveniences. Convincing proof of the changes taking place in the life of the small centers Is found on almost every Is this true la hand- Particularly many of the older centers, which a few years back were Inclined to be satisfied with conditions ns they were. There Is now a new life ami renewed Interest. In times gone by many towns were prone to slumber on nfter the arrival and departure of Its few daily trains. Now most centers of nny consequence either are on or near one of the nrteries of the state's road system. This has resulted In an almost constant traffic, such as the operation of bus lines on regular schedules and parades of motor cars, in addition to rail service. It Is a rather slow locality of any size that does not have Its chamber of commerce working for the town's welfare nnd advancement. Country dubs, golf courses and swimming Like- pools are becoming common. ns v the "talkies" are about prevalent in the smaller communities as In ti c cities. And the radio N tuned In on the same offerings fum'shed elsewhere. The women are playin? ns iinieh bridge as their sisters In the nre more populous centers. The just us modern and the boys ju-- t a slu'i!.i-- h as tho-- e in the and I fi el Just like a ".inker.She s i,s It is not often a mere hay rube farmer bus n chance to s;ep out with a I'.lne si she dolled Insane. Goes 1 Ilibbori, ed Few "Small Towns" Not New Thoroughly Up to Date spoken now offers man-mad- "Oh. Father, It U Gtortousl Mar. Jory Hontttly, Father, Marjory If 5o Pretty It Doesn't Seem Possible." Buildiucj 7? - Apartment Houte Manager Suddenly CULLING METHODS Mild-Manner- Classes of Feeds are roughly divided lul" ctisfes. bused upon physical cbnt9t Tce-l- s teilwties and composition: (D l'n. rent rati , such ns farm griiltif "j l" milk by products. These are l"'iVJ contain to volume und piopoiti-.small pr. portion of fiber, or u nlet int. ( j) Koughages, suih n iilaue, gras, and root. of this class arc bulky. K"'1'" that are hldl In water cohicnf, J"' t,J n fresh, green grass, roots. M1"1, luccutcnl l.ig", are tertunl 1 |