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Show Friday, May 4, 1928 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL PllVLTRY NewDressesfor The School Girl WATCH INCUBATOR WHILE HATCHING 1JiMAE MARTIN • While many succes~ful poultry grow· ers are now buying day-old chick~ for replenishing their flocks anti for raisIng early broilers alllf pullet<, there are still a great number of small lncubtltors used on farms. "Directions for operatin;;.,these rnachines come with them," says Allen G. Oliver, poultry extPnslon special· lct at the North Carnlinu state college, "yet in most cases these tHree· !ions apply only to the mechanical operation. \\'e would not attempt to give specific rules that would work well under all conditions. The first hatch may be made when atmospheric conditions are ideal, resulting in no Ideal hatch of strong chicks; the next hatch may gh·e poor scrawny birds, even though the Incubator ran perfectly. There are some tew points to cons-ider, however, in hatching out the early chicks this spring." The normal time for an e~:g to hatch Is 21 dars, states :Mr. Oliver. Too much heat means a hatch In about 19 days, and too little heat, in about 22 to 23 days. The temperature at the center of the eggs ought to be kept at· 100 degrees. Moisture ls next In Importance. The amount of evaporation In the l'gg determines the size of the air cell at the end and the quantity of food left for the chick when it hatches. This alf'O deter· mines the size of the young bird. 1'he operator of the lncnhator should wfltch the size of the air cell as the hatch progresses and add such mois· ture us Is needed. Ventilation is also Important, states J\Ir. OliYer. Th!~ bring'S in pure O:)ygen and takes out the carbon dioxide. The egg i~ a factory with the materials in the shell us the raw prolluct. By care· fully regulatin~: the heat and watching tl1e size of the air cells It is possible to supply enough fresh air and the correct amount of moistur€ so that there will be little danger from lack ot \·entilation. Turning the eg;:s stimulates the hatching chick to. action and gives it exerci~ and strength. BUNGLED IT Henry-1 bear Walter's en!(n~t nt's been broken orr. How's thnt. an? bert-He wns trying to tell Pllyllls bow time l!tood still when· ever be lOfjked In her eyes, anrl It ap pears the ~illy ass didn't get It quite right. At any rate, be gave her to understand. that. In his opinion, her face ould stop a clock. The Tonic Mixture Jones-What's the name of that terrie of )'ours, Brown? Brown-Tonic! Jones-Tonic? What n funny name lor a dog. Why do ~·ou call him that? Brown-Because he's a mixture of bark, lltenl and whine. UNRELIABLE GUESSER He-"'hat do lUll Ullll~ ot Doctor Sap? Ue told me tllr~e years ago thu1 I only had three months to live. She--Too bad he's so unreliuble. Value of Hen Depends on Prices Prevailing • It Does No one may love a fat man, but Bt> 1pnd !he oli~htest doubt The "world r€spects the man keep~ His stock or 1-:lllployee-1 would lil;e an increase In suhtr;.•. sir. as 1 om goin11 to bP LUH l'l'it'<.l. Employer-And ~·ou ~rould like to hu vp 11 little bigger rund to dr·nw on fnr household expenses? Emplo,l'ee-No, it isu't that. M.~ futut·e wife knows exactly how mnch I get, nnd 1 would like n little extra for m.v own use rhn t she doesn't know uhout. and faded were ''::;;;::::;;;\ /-~~~ made new with a k p package or so of J2Zo6!::..-""'JU-~o==~ Diamond Dyes and J-,.......,..._:;.111,.,,...-:;=l Considered the Baby ~ ~It'S. Telllt-!'mPin Domth,V. yoD the addition of a k11ow, ~Jwa.1·s want!'d to have a little few dozen buttons and a little braid. huh.1· daughter so she could name her Sometimes two dresses were com· bined and brought up to date in lines June. that gave no hint of their past. Peo· ~lt'R Asklt-Yes. Did site do It? ple never knew they were redyed ~lt·s. 'l'ellit-1'\o. The 111311 she mar· l'iecJ wn~ named IIU.l,'g. and it wouldn't when I used Diamond Dyes. They never take the life out of cloth or do, you see. make it limp. They always make things fresh, crisp and bright." ONLY TO TALK ABOUT Diamond Dyes are true dyes, like those used when ~he cloth was made: Tinting with them Is as easy as bluing, and drelng only takes a little more time. Insist on Diamond Dyes and save disappointment. They nevet" streak, spot or run. 1.!;\' llandsorne new book, •'Color Craft," will help you with your clothes and home furnlshin~: problems. Sixt~·-four pages of dollar-saving suggestions, fully Illustrated In colors. It's FREE. Simply write Mae :\Iartln, Home Service Dept., Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont. Frlcu<l Biii-"Does she know Mrs. Jones well enough to talk to?" Mag g!e-"No. only to talk about." tro~wn We think a man who wears a whr> conage stout. "That strnog1·npl1t>r )·ou rccom· mended to me tnws mi~ernbly and yon told me ~he was faultleRs." "1 referrecl to her· character, not to her chara<"tPrs." It Olien Is "\\'hat is your wm~t sin, m~· thihl ?'' ")!y nlllit~·-I ,;pend hours hcfot·e tile mit'l'•'r udmirin:; m~· IJeauty." "That is not vanny -that is lma;;inu 1 ONE OF TWO THINGS t:--+-+----+-'!"'~ ~ • • • • n ~ Poultry Notes n--+-+ • • ~--+-+ • n Alwayp have feed and water avail• able wlH'n lights are on. • • • Face the henhouse to the 'south. ~lake !he north. east, nne! west side£' wind proof. • • • Ground oats mny he used for growIng stocl; or laying hens when fpd in limited quantitiPs. He-1'1Je uwclern girl ·ts eitl1er one of two thin~s. She-Is that so! Be-Yes. hungry or tllirsty. • • • Danger. from overfeeding Is lessened If the chicks nre fed often nnd a little at a time for the first few days. Wireless Sagacity My radio! ~ly radio! You are so wondrous w1se! Again the truth you bid me know; "II oays to advertise." • • • Red mites may bP controlled hy thoroughly painting the house with carbolineum. Spraying coal-tar dip is alro effective. · William • • • "Rill glories in the fact that hi~ Jate,.;t pamchnte jt;mp was from a recorll lu.>lgllt." "Proud of his claim of long uescent, 101o to spenk.''' She-The;. ~:ared Eggs going Into the mnrhine ure just as Important as the incubator Itself, in the ~pring hatch. '<I)" her weddin;? he~:· desrrit~tion. tl1an that. l'he-Jnclt>Pd? lle- Yj•,.;, it he~:gared hPr futher.l'a~~ing Show. ~Irs. l'la;.·lle-~!y hu~han•l rtPrlarp~ Thl'lnevitable •nm "1 ret'fPttl~ satistil'cl with our car." ~aid ~Jr. Chnggins, "hut we arC' going to r:et H nf'll' one." "ITo\\ do .\'' ~+] 1\I.ifi\Y ?, ;oaw m,v wife tnlkifl;:! to an nuto m(lhile salesman.'' ·All Born Blind Farmer- lley. wha f did you rio with flwse rm p:-:? New lhH,,I-1 druwned them. tiJ(oll;:ht ~ would be a merciful thing to do, seemg they were ull horn olinrl Tongue itt Need Too "I cun assure you. mnclarne." said doctor, "t11ere's nothing wrnn~ lth ~bu. All .vou need Is a rest. "But, ju~t look at the stnte of my ngue." "Quite. rnaclam. It aeecls a res•. " Ink Hog lncog "fl,, you ktlf•W tile author of tloes•· f'U:·1 :'ous rPmlnf.~ren<.·es'(l· I ·,n"~ ''I''''''"" hc·s just un Ink Uog •n rPnWitl ilu.·og." I Hye, oat~. OJ' I "ll<•rh~l·t. g-lus~p~ ''I'm "~lummy, 1 guess I must be awful sick or somethillg." "Wit~·. dear?'' "'Cause m~· foot's nslpep, and a person mnst be lll'~ttj' had when he go~;s to sleep at the wrong end.'Bo~ton Trnnscript. Encouragement for Delicate Women! Portland, Oregon-"Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a splendid tonic. I was rundcwn In health, was very nervous and weak, had functional disturbances and sutrered a g r e a t deal. I t o o k Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it corrected all my t r o u b le, strength· ened my n e r v e s ,and made me feel just tlne. 'Favor! t e Prescription' builds and strengthens every organ In the body. I do not think there Is any medicine Quite so good for v.-eak women as the 'Favorite Prescription.' "-Mrs. Thomas Kay, 760 C!eye· land Ave. All dealers. Send lOc for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's InvaliCs' Hotel. Buffalo, N.Y. Just Wait! "~Jy I'OW.'' uYes, pin.1' will he ltrocluced tomor- • tllrillin~ ,, the umung-pr sai<l hP would pl'odnce it for me toiiiiH'row if I would •·all for it."-~lontreal Star. A w•od cleal of happilll'ss iF due to an inahilit.v ro stop and thinl>. ChamP:on is the ~ttn' spark tJlug becat4se of iu double-ribbed 'illimtln-ite core - itS two--piecl: constr"U,fitton and it& sJn· clal a.nabsis eleetrode1. Champion X- for Model T Ford and Ford· son Tractor• 60¢ Champion-For •ll other en• Jines includina: Model A Ford. 75¢ No man ewr 1:ets cli~eournge!l The next time you need a pair of shoes, step Into the nearest W. L. Douglas store or the Douglas dealer in your locality. You will be cheerfully shown all the latest styles and we believe you will be convinced that W. L. Douglas shoes are better in quality and style than shoes usually offered at such reasonable prices. Millions of satisfied wearers know this to be true. More than a hundred W. L. Douglu lt~resln the principal cities and the moat reliable shoe deplers everywhere are now ehowin8' the new Spring styles. A fair and square retail price namP<d on the sola of Douglas shoes at che facf,{)f), guarant.tts hone.n value. REMEMBER• We bought our kat her &.fore prices advanced and are. passing on to all our customt!rs, old and ~ew, a '""'" in~ which c.mounu to almo1t $1.00 on «'u.Y pa,r of ahoe1. Mens $5 to $8-Women'a $5 to $8-Boyo' $4 to $S Catalog of N<W Spring Scyl<.s maaed on 1'<4U<.It. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. 173 Spark Street, Brocl<ton, Mall, TO MERCHANTS! IfDougtas thoes are not oold In your town, wtf[e today for catalog and agency for A.merica!a But Known Shou. Always Keep Cuticura Preparations On Hand The Soap, because of Its absolute purity and emollient properties, Is unsurpassed for every-day use. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment it does much to keep the skin and scalp healthy. Cuticura Shaving Stick tnakes shaving easy for tender·faced men. Cuticura Talcum Is the Ideal toilet powder. Soap 2Se. Ointmeot 26 and &oe. Talcum 26e. Sold every• wh~-re. Saml)le eaeh free. AddreN: 40 0uUcv• Lt.boraSorlN,~ M, 11&14m, K&u." ~ Small Girl Knew All About Wife of Noah Tile kin!ler;;nrtcn teacher was telling her group the stor.r of Soah and th~ ark. Suddenly little Isabel waved her hand wildly. "'I know somefin's else,'' she an nouuced triumphantly. "Xoah's wife could ride a horse!" The tencher wa~ for the moment completely nonpiused, and couldn't just then r!'rnemher whether those were prehor~e days or not. To gain time, she a~ ked: "How do .rou know She could, fsabel?" "'Cnu~e I saw t11e picture and she was ridin' a white horse. An' I know her name, too." Again the teocher was not sure whetlwr or not the Bible mentioned Mrs. Koah. "\\'ell, whnt WU£' It, Isabel?" ".loan. I saw the picture of the lady on the horse ancl daddy said It was .To an of Arc !"-True ~tory .l\Iug- azine. Not His Line llill Brennan, Jr., \~n't old !'DOugh to be a member of his fa tiler's firm and he known as a realtor, but he specializes the same as the \Y. A. Brt>nnan. company does in large down· town leases and real estate dl'al,, baving llis small slst!'r as his principal client. The otlter eYening Bill, Sr., o\·erheard some of the "business' con'versation. The "cient'' had called hy pl10ne and Bill, Jr., answered. ":'\o,'' he spoke il'to the Imaginary telephone. "I am not an insuranrer; I am a real estater."-Detroit Free Press. .CHAMPION Spari(Plugs "Men of tl-.e Trees" An or;wniz11tion started six years ag-o hy au Ent!lishmHn an1ong Afrkan t1·ihe~men iu tile hil(hlunds of Kenya, with r he object of e:Jcouraging the na· th·es to replant d<•nucled u1·eas. has exteucled the ~<·opp of its ope1·at1on tlllfl is now sreldn~ to educate public O[linion throughout the Briti~h empire !u fnrP~try and to instill lnve of trees iuro all ~eetionR <·: the community. To this m·::aniz:rtion has heen given !he appmpriate title of "The ~len of the T 1·eeR." A mre piece of ncliug should always he well done. In tryin;..: to lh·e wi lwnt n·o1·l\i:u.! JUDGE THEM FOR YOURSELF! .\ master vir·tue Is thrift. 111'.\· ure io hPd r· gPllill~ SO you • • • t•nougll fc1r ~·ont us fo • • • Verdict of Woman Who T riedPinkham,sCompound Tullv, N. Y.-"It hurt me to walk or sit ·down without help and I felt sick and weak. My mother-in· law took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and she induced me to take it. I am now on the fourth bottle and haYe also used Lydia E. Pinkh~tm's Sanative Wash. The medicines that will do for me what the Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash ltave done are certainly worth their weight in gold. I think I have given them a fair trial and I expect to take two more bottl rs of the Vegetable Compound."-::l!ni1. CHARLES hloaGAN, R. F. D. 1, Tully, N. Y for real satllfa~tlan, It doa~ the work. IJ .26 ud 6&<!. Kremola Face (.'ream mliku )'our akiD beautiful, 11.~. FREE BOOKLET. A•k roor de•ler OT write Dr. C. H. Berry Co., 2175 Mkhl&:an Ave., Chtcl~ FLORESTON SHAMPOQ-Idenl for use In connection with l.,urker)s Ha!r Balsam. Makes the hair soft and 1\uffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug- aiots. lllico.t Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. I, Christmas Cards One (at fancy dress ball J-1'hat Indy over there hns been watching" you for ever so long: I het she'll be asldng for an intmdurtion soon. Two-She won't-she's my wife.Passin~ Show. The aYernge ag~ attained hr thr !11 ent~·-s<•n•n I'rrsiclellts of the unit<'d , ~totes who haYe died was sixtr·eigllt Canaries IY!'I'e hron~:ht to Europe about 1400 A. D. by a Spanish trav· eler who had been Ylsiting the Canary That's No Lady :·(kars. E i~lamls. SARAZEN Brilliant Golf Champion illf..'mne would fiHIIT,\ ou. it "When it comes to the crucial moment, I turn to a Lucky Strike. They leave a soothmg effect upon my throat. They're great, they afford a real pleasure." • Happy Endina A good poultry hou~e sl:ould ull'ord protection frnm storms aud se\·e1·e weat11(·r be<'ause a little shelter f1·om the winds nn11 Norms will adrl to the comfort C!f the fowls und thereby Increase the egg ylelll greatly . IN· COLD" Says: nnl,\' you llcllln'l suc·h PX(l(•nsi\'f· f·ul:-.. lle-Expcllsil·~ f;Hh? \\'h,u exp<'l> <ill' fHfis IHive I? ';\le. for one. l' Roup. In it~ first stnges, is nothing hut a cold-the re,ult. in HIIIH>st nil Instances, of drafts, poor!,\' vemllatecl poultry hou~cs. "WORTH WEICHT Ill.\ IH~ ShP-1'11 :.!T<Hil Reckless, Anyway Policeman-I'm pulling you In fol' rl'cklcss driving, endangering the Jh·es of pedestrians. Motorist-Why, man, there Isn't a pedestrian on the street. Policeman-All right, then: I'll make It attempted suicide.-Boston Transcript. The earliest example of the art of makin;: Christmas cards i>~ attributed to J. C. norsley, n. A., whJ In 1846 made designs of this character. Subsequently the demand for these to· kl'us became enormous, and at present Christmas cards are often of much urti~tic merit in both design and coloring. 1\'!'at·inc Slllll'l~i;_:llt!•!J Culicura Sb&Yinsr Stick 25c. Took Eagle on Hook The season's best fish story Isn't about fish. John H. Pitts, Alabama Polyteclmic Institute football coach, cnst his line and a big bald engle, also fishing. nuhbed it in miclulr. The fish hook caught the eagle and Pitts landed him. The hird, measu1·ing five feet four inche~ from win~ tip to wing tip, was presPnte<l to the institute's zoology department. Knew Her!elf >pri11;.: whP:tt. nr other would he ,-(}r·r ~~lt isfactory as u fora~e erop for geese. ~prlng grain~ .Jane-S" 1\it m:~ni<·d t'llarlie (IPl·fec! romanrt•? 1\"a' 11 :1 ~lariP -YPS. hHIPPcl SliP ~t·t~ l'Vt!l',\ et,llt of her allmon.v "" tile \t's due. -Town Tllpi('s. •• • Barley can the poul· try ration with good results, and farm. ers with a small supply of corn und plenty of home-grown barley often wish to use It hoth In the la~·ing mash and the rcrutch grain ration. Surely Was Upset MEN, WoMEN & Bovs A Sad Case .. •. ••• be worker! Into W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 18-·1928. tng had\ unci liflin,e lhe mor·J~mge.'' "A11cl then?' "liP •·atll~ h'll"l< a11d lifiPII th~ siln•t· w:1 re." -l'as!'iing Show. !l<·u r, rlin! I •·an't re<·n;.:nizc the pe<' pie 1 firP:tln allf'nt." Feeding cold-liver oil to hens that are housed clo~ely during winter will help keep up egg procluction. • • • The quickest and easiest way to discourage a broody hen I"" to place a basin of water in the neHt. Hens retuse to sit in water. ---==-- -- =-= ~ Once again Champton reminds you that to enjoy maximum en• gine performance dur· ing the next twelve months you should install a complete new set of spark plugs now. Zeh liayhelu lle·d he<'n colllllill:,! fur yeur.s on hi,:.. hoy's colJI Tl1ere are fonr (Jiffer<'nt kind~ of oat feeds emplo.l'ed in chlel; fred~. Oat flour Is usN! In prn<·ticaily nil mixtures. It may be mnde at hollJe if one has u lmllrr. marriccJ ht•aut;v and hrains. f!Pr near!'~t l'rlend-1 lPHr you ~twuld invf'Y-~ti~ntP: h~ mas he u blgu mist. ~nng. Wouldn't $how • • • ne AU •u~tn artautlaorired to refaad JOur aoatr for the .lint bottle i.l aoltuited. NOW Too Much Leverage Many digestiYe troubles are avoided It no soliu feed Is gh·pn for the tlr,;-t 48 to ()O hours, In orcler that the ~·olk in the chick's bod~· may be partially almJrbe<l. Catty Friend little- here below. l"\nr want~ that little long~ Our prima d:>nnab> Wftrll more, though It for a Try Hanford,s Balsam of Myrrh "llo\\' Man w:1nts bur And want As Rusty Nail Wounds Ivy Poisoning, etc. S~rl~t~~IES Race Mingling In nuwuii, according to the Honolulu Xippu-Jiji, Intermarriage between Its mans races Is becoming more and more prevalent. Americnn men In the islands showed the highest percentage of intermarriage in the ~-ear endin~: June 30. 1927, only 152 out of a total of 383 being with women of their own people. Hawaiian women nlso inter· marry frequently, for out of 271 marl'lages recorded, 13G were with mem· ber·s of other race>'. The Chinese, in spl(e of 11 popular belief that they are inclined toward inter·mnr·rlage, showed ~t totul of hut 42 such wedcllngs out of !iii men who were man·led. Only 2H out of 7!1S J;Jpanese men married wom. en of another race. nnd intermarriagP.s among Japanese w .. men totaled 41 out nf 810. "l'oot • • • • le-~lore The Difference • • • • Husband Is Next She-.Jim .Jo11es Is C'ertainly cmcl<~!l lle-l'rohahly-hl~ girl d1·npped him Bill-Y oU'I"f' .ony!11g your gi1·t's fare powder now: lla1-ry- \'es. su111e thflt won't slum on a hll!P ~e~·~t· ~uit. The greatest need of poultr~·men to· dny Is not more hens, hut better pro· during hens. Hens that will return 11 lar~:Pr profit nn the feed consumed. For Poisoned Wounds Had ' Read Genesis 9':13 W. L.IIOI~~~~UG~LAS King Boris, the bachelor king of Bul· . gariu, who hils just paid a pdvate visit to King George at Bahnornr, has royal rights over the biggest rose ll;>~rden In the world. It Is ubout 40 miles long and 10 broad. 'l'he peasants of nearly 200 vlllagPs cultivate It. Their women folk get up hefor-e dawn to strip it. \\'hen a gentle breeze blow~ they ~RY that its scent penetrutcs fur heyonu th~ 'l'lll'adan plain in which lt Is s-it· uated. It is this ga1·den which yields the worJ(].fumous attar of ro~I'S, that luscious per·fume which, in olden rimes, Persian slmh:;o communc:led should he used exclush·eJy in their hurems. It is said that this even today In !ncJia is offered to wedding guests on a little twi~ted cotton at the end of a short stick. Altar of roses ha£' long been the costliest perfume put on the marl;el. During the war 1t run up to $~0 per ounce, and at present Is round about $16. The Bulgarian rose grower who does his own distilling does not get any· thing like such prices. CHAMPIONS Has something on his mtnd. Antl give- to many a mimic clown The burdens of manl<lnd ''Robert, tell me .something about Noah':! Ark." "Which one?" "1 didn't know there were more rhon one.'' "Oh. yes, there were-there was ~onh's ark, the ~hipl anU ~oah's arc, the ru!Jrhow ·• Largest Rose Garden Owned by King Boris INSTALL The Solemn Aspect A hen may pr(lduce more e!(A'S In a year than any bird In the flock, but ret is not as valuable as some other hen that producrs l<'SS eggs. The hen that produces the largest number of PI!P:~ during the seasons of high price& will have the advantage in egg values over anotlwr birr! which is idle at that Easy Going period, and which may produce more "You have a new mnid, I see. ~Irs. eggs during the year. The real vahte of a hen will d•pend largely upon the Muston." •·rc~. I got her ''·bout n week ago." persistency as well as Intensity of "How mu<·h do ::nu like her'!" production. Definite records bave "\"pry mnc·li int.ifed. She let~ me bePn kept nt the • 'orth Dakota Agricultural college of the good laying do nlmo't what T like about the hous£'." hl'ns. "As an example, one hen prorluted ~O:l pggs in 102:\ which were sold for Might Try the Experiment l)6.7J, "hil<' anoth<'r produced ~19 eggs ~fr. !lure-Do ~·011 really belien• that which brought !<6.59. The recond h<'n ah~ence makes the henrt grow fn11der? hncl laid Hl more eggs. hut the eggs ~!iss SwPPt (pointerlly)-WPll, you golf! for 1() cents less due to the fact mi;!"ht try It for about two or three that this hen did a greater proportlnn month~. of her laying durin~ the ~pring and summer when eg.t;s were cheap." DROPPED AND CRACKED Morally 0. K. •ion.'~ THE AMATEUR BANKER Thousands of mothers with daughters .of high school or college nge, have problems !Ike this Little Rock, Arkansas, mother. She says: "I don't believe I- could have put my daughter through the last two years of high school and colle~:e without the hl'lp of Diamond Dyes. Dresses long out of style Page Seven H'I'J clay The Cream ol the Crop -the finest navorthe greatest enjoyment Fussy 1 An elderly l~dy walked into a rat. road ticl<et office in Toronto and a,-kcd for a tleket to New rork. "Do you wish to go by Buffa!(!?' asked the ticket agent. "Certainl.v not!" ~he replied; "try trnin, if you please!" I Wouldn't Hate Much j C!Jrente-Ail your love for me nos turned to hate. GIPndn-lf it had I woulun't hate .fOU very much. "It's toasted" 01928. The American Tobacco Company, Mar,ufacturere - - ·- · -~ •a.----...---.....-- ·~Throat lrritation~No Cough! |
