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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAl, riday, February 22, 1929 Air View of the New "City of the Vatican" MOLASSES HAS EDGE ON CORN Aerial view of the vlclnlty of St. Peter's and the \'atlcao palaces that L'Omprlse the "City of the Vutlcan" created by the agreement just signed by Italy and the pope. Inset are Premier &tnsl'lolinl (above) and Curdlnal Gasparrl. who negoUated the pact that ended the long quarrel between Italy and the Vatican. Old. Territorial Prison Now Apartment House Milk Solids Favored for All Kinds of Fowl Sll:lm milk solids are fundamental to the poultry ralions recommended A view of the cells of the old territorial prison at Yuma, Ariz., which formerly housed "life termers'' and by Massachusetts Agricultural college which now serve as homes for Mexlcaus and Americans of small means. In Extension Leaflet No. 6. Laying mash formula Is: 100 ponnds bran, 100 pounds middlings, 200 pounds yel· COAT OF CAT TAILS low corn meal, 100 poUflds ground eats, 50 pounds meat scrap, 25 pound• "powdered milk," 25 pounds alfalfa leaf meal, 5 pounds fine salt, 25 pounds ateamed bone meal; and the : grain formula Is 100 pounds each of 1 eracked rom, whole com, wheat, or barley a11d oats. In addition the lentlet recommends: "Feed Skim milk whenever available . . . When all tbe skim milk the bird wlll consume Ia available, meat scrap need not be fed... For chicks, the laying mash with an additional 25 pounds of dl'J aklm nlllk Is recommended, together wltb chick grain, 200 pounds tine cnatked corn, and 100 pounds cracked wheat. Milk solids In the laying mnsh amount to 4 per cent ; In the t'hlt'k mash to 8 per cent. What Well Dressed Men Will Wear Sprputed Oats Needed by the Laying Hens When ....eJ'al broody bens are slt· tlill In ~ close against one anoth· er, It mq Je much potential trouble rt ea~h .. tethered by a long. thin t!otd frOIIi oae 1e1 to her nestboxl Tbbl wtll lnstire tbat, after ber spell off dutr jolnt r own neet and not a neliM>oi"l. u she Is otb· erwlae liable to A beD may settle down for a shot'f time OD a strange nest, bot aoon she llads oat ber ml• tate. Jumps up. allt 10 allows the etP to be ~hiJied. One thousand sepia cnts' tails were used to make this coat Hntye Bed· wig Is wearing. It was brought to Chicago from Africa by Dr. Will J. Cameron, who has just returned trow a big game bunting trip. CHINA'S LINDBERGH Lady Rhondda says that male clerks In offices should wear costumes of allk, and these st.rles were shown at a recent silk show held in London. Silk b&ousea, open at the neck, and sllk shorts comprise the costume. Golden Plaques for the Inaugural I I I Use for Vitamme D VJtamlne D. which Is f . .nd lD eod Jlver oil. Is useful In hPipfn~r to prop. erly aRSimllate mlner:tls. Tbla vita· ndne Is ftlmllhed by t11e direct ray.e :et aunshlne. During winter month • wtllhlne does not contain u man)' •t tht~e belpful rays as In ummer. When nlllhfne pnsses thrmagh ordln.tl'J ·~ a ~reat deal nf the bPipful Jnll~ft' I lost, TheM' fW14 f;H'hll'S nrilb It ~h e to atlll:~:e ('()fl liver ftfl kl ftdl<•nta• 1D wlnt~r rullon., ~ ~ • 1Ul JMiinL STORIES COBB R~ s. HIS partlculor rom 1 bud from a T 11strlct attorney of a nelghburlng a... Broody Hen Care IRVIN A Stickler for the Details Good Results at Ohio Station Have Been Obtained. ..Sprouted oats for laying hens," is a formula that should be In every poUitJ'11man's feeding guide, snys G. L. tevenson, of the South Dnkotn State coi:IPge. It's not very expensive either. However, It does require a warm room or basement. Equipment needed for sprouting oats may be homemade. The boxes should be shallow, not m·er three or four inchE!(t deep. In preparing thE' oats for spl!pOtlng, It should be soaked overnight Ia a bucket or tub. A few drops of ftmnaldehyde added to the water 111 whl~h the oats Is soaked will preveqt mflld from developing. Moldy grain Is often fatal tn ponltry. Aftel':' the oahl has been soaked and dntb~ It may be 'i!prauf out In the kept In a worm room or lilatE!d sprouting device. In a the oats sprouts hove length of two or three will be rP.ady for feeding. MY FAVORITE Are!fou l'l't••ltllit••iTuitu'R'••rt.•m•iTnmrrt••i1iri7• I Cane molasses In the poultry ration possesses certain distinct advantages over corn, when substituted for that grntn In quantities up to 10 per cent of the ration. This has been established by two years of experimental work by the pwltry husbandry department of the Ohio State university. Tbe molasses has replaced corn on a MQDd·for-pound basis. ..It bas given eQtaally good results In rations for ttartlng and growing chickens, laying and fattening birds." says Prof. n. Winter of the poultry depart· 'lbellt. In discussing the results of the 'telltL ln a teet wtth laying hens, those fed em a ration contalnlnr 5 per cent of molassea laid 16.93 &\er cent more eggs than a group fed with rom and no molaues. At the same time the mor· tallty among them was only 5 per cent as eompar.cl to 12.1S per cent among the hens which got no molasses. The test wall carried on during the fall and winter months. Growing t"hlcks, at eight weeks of age, weighed 17.7 per cent more when fed a IS per cent molasses ration, and sotrered a mortality of only 7.32 per cent as against 12.39 per cent for the chk:ks wbto.b received corn lnst.eall of molanea. When fed 10 per cent molasses the cblcks weighed only 16•.''i per cent more, but the mortality bad been reduced to 4.88 per cent. "The cane molasses carries s6me vftamlne B and furnishes carbohydrates ~ easny avallahle Corm," says Prof~or Winter. "The potassium snits In the product serve as a mtld laxative. It Is believed that the car· bobydrates create a condition In the Intestine unfavorable to the development of coccldlcsls and other harmful bacteria. This theory Is under in· ¥estlgatfon at the present time." ., TIPn Lal Huii!IJ!, known as tht' l'hutograph of the model from which the goldeo inaugural plnque~ tu t'hlnN~l' "l.ll'dlwr)!h,' Is mnklng a he preeent.cl te Messrs. Hoover! and Curtis wlll be made by the lnnu{.Cuntl :_:n01l "lit tuur ur thl• IJniterl StateP. t'tlnllnUtee. The destgn is the ork of Henry K. Bush Brown, \Vnshln:.:nu ~twl· lw! n ·n llt"t!ol unt! uln.•rnft fa• Bronze replicas of the redal will be placed 00 sale by the l'llllllllilh'¥ • :o:·i .... ; ... ;, : ~l Hl'\·u1111• 1ished flyer• .._tor. stute who was prt!seut when the thin" happened and who, to me, muched for Its uulhentlclly. The grund jury ot his t'Ounty was In aeasiun lnvl!sllgutlog suciJ crlwluul cuses us hud uct·uumluted slllt,""e tile pr~ vluus tl!rru. Tl.ie clerk reud 11 complulnt and a sergeurll-ut-urms bntught In a budly buttered Pnle as the chief cnmphtlulng '1\'llness against a tellow·rountryuutn. Through un lntt!rpreter. the wltnesa told 11 rewarkuble story. ln eiTect. he sold this: Thut he und the dt!fendunt bud been friends for yeurs In this L'OUDI ry and befure that In Pohllld: tbut tbey bad wet frequently and that atbuut 11 reau befure thu defendunt, who wu1 murrled, ~:onlided to the wit· nesa. wbo wa1 single, Uuu be bated bla wife a11d that some day be wu ~olng to Invite her to 10 boattln& with blru and when bo. !lOt ber out In the middle et the river meant to knuc:k her In the bead wltb an oar and throw her overhuard. The wltoelll lluted that, personally, be had not looked with favor upon this plan and at the earliest opportunity bud sent a privute messenger to bls friend's wife advislnJ& ber nol to ,o on IIUY sktlfrldlug trips wltb her husband. In view of euhsequent dt!velupruents 1111 now wus t'oustrulned '" believe that the husbuod suwehuw bad leurned ot this betruyul of cuntldence. Through the Interpreter, the Pole In the wit· nesr chulr continued hls stury 11ome· whul after the fnlluwlug fllshlon: ·•sts weeks ago. when 11prlug 11110 come. thla mun cume to me and aug· ,ested that we go tlshlng. We went U&.• the river several wiles.. After wed been bshlng a little while he pulled out 11 bt.ttle and Invited we to have a few drinks. I only tonk fuur ot ~\·e drinks but somehuw II mud!! me slet!JJY So we landed uod I laid duwn ou t!:Je gruss. Preii.Y suun I wus wuked up by being hummercd over the head with u club. Refnre I lust my senses I real !zed thul he'd pulled my overeuat up over my head and tied lt. Tl.ien be tied roy buntl!! and feel with a piece ot rope. hit we a few times mure on the beud and threw me In the water But sume fellows on the upper lluor of a carpet fut'tory on the bank saw me In the river and hauled me out and tuuk me to the bospltal where I've been ever since.'' His evldent:e having been completed the foreman excused the banda,ed victim, but before be could quit the chair one of the grand Jurors. who hod been llstenln& with the utmost to teresf to tbe eturtllng story. ballet.! hh>. and Informed the lnrerpreter that. In the Interests of Justil-e to all, he desired to put one question. "\Vhut do you wish me to ask blm7' Inquired the Interpreter. "Y nu ask thl!! man whether. when he went Hshlng with the defendant did he have a IIL-ense to Hsb ?" • • • One Who Could fake a Hint A ot mine spends a part ot ea<'h summer on a runt:h In Wy omlng. One of bls friends t.ht:r Is a cuw·luwd who answers tu the nurne of Shorty becu use he Is upwu rds of seven feet tall. Shurly bus rather a quaint way of ex1•ressing himself. When the Kusteruer arrived at tbe ranch for his a!luual visit Shurty u.1et hlro at the rullruatd oitulloo with a teum and a hm·kbuurd. At! theJ started on the slx·mlle drive to tht> runl'lt huuse the vlsltur asked t.he news of the nelghhurho!•d. l"'nully the coo versutlon wurked around W Shorty'~ personal uiTulrs. ''Hnw abuut that ~o~rett.J girl ovea in Hawhlde ('reek that you were c.:ourt tog lust year ahuut 1hla tlrne?•· asked m.J frlt!nd. "Still going to see ber, SUfJpose ?'' "No." said Shorty. "I pve that girl up." •'Why so' "Well, I sort of got the Idea that ner paw didn't exactly care to have me bunglo· ruund." "What guve yuo that nutlun ?" ''Oh. somet hiD that happened.'' "What huppened. Maybe you were only uversensltl ve ?' "M ebbe I waa. l!ltlll. It looked t.n me like a blot. I went over tllere one Sa turdaJ nlgtn to see her and 1 wa1 settto In t.be parlor tlllklo· to her wll h m,J arm sort of sntuod ner. when all of a sudden the duor oper,ed and the old man come bustlo to with a sis gun lo biB band and took a I."'Uple uf shuts at me, so I )ellt Slt!Jtped ·•ut of t.he winder and went 11way wltb out walt! n for my bat or to lillY (Cuud by or nuthln' And after I'd C!leared the fenL-e I seen him l"f•me out with a shovel and slmvel all my tra~·b out of the yard Surnehuw l really don't believe that old mao keena for me.• FU~J.;ND I Whenuo11r Children Ctr for It !Jab)- has llttle upsets at time& An JOur care camnot prevent them. But you ccm be prepared. TbeD :roo can do what 8D6 experienced nurse would do-what most pbysldans would tell you to do- gtve a few drops of pla.bl Castorla. Ng~ sooner done than Baby fs soothed ; rellet Js just a matter of moments. Yet you have eased your child wtthoat us.a ol a single doubtful drug; Castorla 1s vegetable, So it's sa:fe to use as oftell as an J.n!ant has an;y Uttle pal.D 7011 canaot pat away, And tt's always ready tor the crueler pangs of cone, or< constipation or diarrhea; efrectlve, too, .. tor older children. T1Dentv-/kls annota llotUu tD6re boughl l48f ffea'l'. • For Wounds and Sores Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh ..._ r-1< tar lint lloUJ.It- oaiW.. All--. Sour C~menceau, "the Tiger of France." lllld In a recent Interview: "0Bl'e for all, I want to telt you tbat l am throu~ with politics. Some people think there Is gloc7 Ia 1t. I will tell you what It Is, politics. ''It II rhubarb. Americans calt It applesauce. I Cllll It rhubarb because rhubarb Is worse." She'• Your• • • He--If I IUiked you te marry me, dear, what would you say7 She-Guess. He-Well-er-what would It rhrpte with? She-Guess.-Answers. Fri-d NataN If nature ts so willing to help wllen real troubles race us, we caD surel,y count on her when minor cares and disappointments CQme. - Amerlcau Pdagazlne. Not Reali,. New Inventor& clahu te have produt'ed a mecbanlcal man who can talk without thinking. Something like this has been beard of before. Evideace "'Wombat must be u kind man.,. "Eh?'" "The cat always meets him at •oor."-Loulsvllle Courier. the troo much to eat-too rich a ~ Dr ~ much llllloklnc. Lots of tblop eause sour stomacb, but one tllinlf ean correct It qulcklJ. PbllUpe ll.lllt of Magnesia wlU alkallllll.m the cl4. l'ake a spoentol of this pleaant pt'el)aratlon. and the ~JYBtem 18 10011 IWeetened. PhUilps 1s al~ read)' to re1leYe c1lstre8ll from ever.eatlDg; to eheclt all • • -., ttae II"Naa~~tlit BYIIdleate. rae.' acldlt)' : o.r neut1'allse DlcotlDe. Bemellber th1s tor JODI' own comfert: TrickJ Meaol')' • of forgetfulness eaa8e8 I for the sake of tboee aroanct .-, The babla Endorsed by physicians, -but tbet' ala hl•ap of unnecessar1 labor. 1 once ways say PAm~''· Don't b117 ...., knew a man bat'k East who rould sel· tbtg else and upect the IllUDe reo dbm remember whether or not he bod. ~~#lit! tucked bJs store when he WPot home, and, of COUI'M>. he bad to trudge back atnd try the door. and bait the time he et>uld aot remember whether be bad gone baek to trJ the dnor tonlgbt or last nighL Not mucb sense In permitting a memoi'J te act ao.-Portlalld Ore&onlan. ,.. |