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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, September 27,1929 SAFEtY PROGRAM ON LARGE SCALE ~************************!' * *~ Did You Know * ~ Thnt It Is regarded by many = * that some of the misfiring laid * ~ to the car!Juretor Is due to loca· ~ * ~ A o Fatalities Show In- * ~ crease of 29 Per Cent in Five Years. '-' Pointing out that motor vehicle fatalities throughout the nation had Increased 29 pe cent In the five-year period between 1924 und 1928, the accident prevention department of the Chicago 'M otor club announces plans for an Intensive safety program on a scale far greater than e\·er before In the history of the;club. : "While the motor dub Is taking every known means to reduce the number of accidents In which adults lire Involved, we shall center our ef· tor2! to save children from Injury or said. announcement the dea•t1," "After nearly ten years passed ln fostering th l school boys' safety patrol, we are convinced that that method ls the most ef!'ectlve means yet devised for protecting the youngsters. Our safety .. tatr has recently been ~oubled. and with the added personnel we shall be nble ' to achieve 100 per .:ent organlzn tlon of patrols throughout our territory. Work of Patrols. "The majority of schools In that regfon has hnd patrol~> for a number of years. The large staff will make regular visits to the s•·hools, not only for the rmrpf'Se of organizing J)Dtrols, but to lnsnre their operation In acc..-dance with regnlatlons, and to ma'ke e~ctlve addresses on safety to the sturtent llodlt>s. "The diRtributlon to school rooms of monthly safety posters, Illustrated In two <'Oiors, Is another phase of safety education that -ve shall enlarge. Last ssued about 25,000 ' every ye~r we hope to d<.uble that numWe month. ber during the corning nine months of the sc~ool year. The posters por· tray a simple but effective lesson In snfety,-l · nncl most teachers require the children to .vrite compositions based on them. . Sub:jects on which the juvenile mind must give sufficient thought to write flre not soon forgotten. "Ways and means whereby the hlgh\VU,¥ sign service hns heen perfecte<. have been discovered, thereby permitting the club tc en-operate 100 per cent with all communltit>s desiring this service. High Spots of Safety. "The foregoing activities are but the hl~:h spots of the present safety the club. They are not to plans he considered !n the form of a "drive" or "campaign;'' inst~>ad of beIng n tempornry effort, they are being waged consistently end pe1·sistentiy at all times. The outstanding difference bet een past and fur ure activIties Is that the latter will be tar more widespread than the former." AUTOMOBILE NOTES Antomublles In use outside of the United States now equal the registra· tlon tb this country In i919. • • • Twenty-five miles an hour ls "reck~ss driving" If the road is crowded, Is the opinion now entered In the state lnws of Indiana. • • • "Oh, gosh!" muttered the motorist who twd just been strucl' from the rear by the fast freight. "Jt always makes me lll to ride with my back to the engine."' ** *~ ~ * * ~ * ~ ~ * ~ tlon of the spark pi ugs In too . cool a place? The spark, thus, bas too large a gap to jump. That a considerable amount of pedal play Improves the o,pcratlon of the hydraulic brukes on some makes of car? That gasoline consumption at hlgll speeds may be twice as great as at the most economical speed-the normal rolling speed of the car? ' That brake faults frequently ascribed to linings sometimes are dne tq warpage and scoring ot the bral<e drums? ~ * ~ ~ * ** * = * ~ = * ~ ~ * * * * *********"***************** Slotted Nut Assists in Valve Spring Assembly For removing or replacing the voles In an overhead-vr..!ve auto motor; the simple tool shown ln the drawing will be found very bandy, and an.v motorist can make it In a few min· utes. It consists of ll large nut, slottPd at one side s9 that lt forms a Ushaped spanner. By ~-lacing this ove_r MEDITERRANEAN:;~.::;:: New SS. "Transylvania",66 days, Ma· deira, Canary Islands, MoroecoiSpair., Greece, Palestine, Egypt, Ita y, etc. Newest Dress Fabrics Composition of Metal The Right Way to Redye fine Silks Flexi'Jie fabrics containing layers of metallic foil bave bt'en perfected by Textile makers al· women and manufacturers, German u s e special ways WYDOPECRUISEJune28 dyes for silk or wool. .... uLANCASTRIA'' ...,- soon may go to dances and the opera in stunning evening gowns of metal, 'l'hey know that is CUNARD LINE,52days,$600to $1250 Madeira.:., Morocco, Spain, Algiers, while their escorts will be clad In a the best way. The Italy, ~iviera Sweden, Norway, modern adaptation of the snits of ar· makers oftheDiamond CHICKEN HOUSES first to Dyes are Edinburgh, Holland, Belgium, Paris, mor worn by knights of old, says the enable home dyers to · Pasberarnmergau, 0 Rhine, (London, NEED IMPROVING sion Play). Hotels, drives, fees, etc. San Francisco Uhronic:le. follow this plan. The new "cloth'' is made of thin Next time you want to dye some included. sheets of aluminum, resembling tin of your more valuable articles of Fl'ank C, Clark, Times Bldg., N.Y. Lack of Light or Ventilation foil or gold foil, and coaterl on both silk or wool, try the special Diasides with protective material not un· mond Dyes in the Blue Package. Discourages Hens. like the plastic substances used in They will give these materials manufacturing rayon. This rubric Is clearer, more brilliant colors than any "all-purpose" dye. And they Many old poultry houses are lack· All Wlntel' L(Jng Sl\id to be almost as light as silk, are just as easy to use as ordinary ing in light or ventilation or both. Muv<>loue Climate - Good ltot<>le- Tourlet tough as leather, waterproof us leather Where ample light ls already provided Ca~np-Splendid Roade-Gorseoue Mountain and bright and heut-reflecting as dyes. Like the white package DiaDyes, these dyes contain an through windows but ventllatlon is \'lew e. The UJOndnful deoerc reeortoftla. If'"eat aluminum. Of this material raincoats, mond abundance of the highest quality Inadequate, It Is often best to remove Writ• Cr•• A Ch•"•r umbrellas, and even dresses and bus!· anilines. The blue packaye dyes · the upper sash of the windows. It ness suits may be made. Not only silk or wool only; the white packthere are not enough windows, addl· (;ALIFORNIA striking frocks for women, but also age dyes, or tints, any material. , tiona! openings should be cut ln the beautiful effects ln household decora- Either package; 15c, drugstores. Gettina a Hu•band upper part of the front wall. tions will be obtainable ln the new Don't waste words when talking to "Under Kansas conditions 1t is de''What a girl needs In life ts some fabrics, according to the makers. a woman; cut your story short and let slrabl~ to make these openings equal good right arm to protect here." her do the talking. to about one-tenth of the floor space. "And If she doesn't happen to land Parchment Make• M;Jl Old Hall screen over these openings will a good right arm, a southpaw wlJI The English town of Havant Church, serve to keep the poultry in and ro· do." m!les from Portsmoutb, ls the six dents out," suggests Walter G. Ward, of an Industry which If local scene extension architect, Kansas State claims be true, bas been carried on by Agricultural college, In glvlng hints on the same methous and on the same Improving the old poultry house. lwlds site for 1,000 years. "Frames covered with a light weight The parchment made there was fa· ot muslin may be provided In the throughout Europe In days gone mous !lock the front opening!;' to protect • Is still preserved In many libra· and by during very cold or stormy weather." lnevery rles and museums ln Europe, but It is Many old chicken houses are un· United States that keeps the mill the necessarily high and are very cold field at present. There has been regoing during the winter months, continues cently a great demand !rom America the building spec:lallst. He says a tor English parchment to be used for simple remedy Is to construct a straw diplomas and certificates In American ceiling or loft. 'Ihe straw Is pref· universities, and though the demand • erably carried on Inch mesh poultry a cause to enough great been has netting. For supports 2x4 Inch cross shortage and send up tbe price, this ties placed evel"l' 4 teet will be pracno deterrent. seems tical. About 1 foot of loose straw ls placed on the netting and small openHunter'• Luck logs In each ' end above the straw in~ serve to keep lt dry. The straw Ia left The prize story of the California In the poultry bouse throughout the deer season was recounted hy William Thompson, of Santa Hosa. He fired at year. a buck which was standing on a steep bank and the animal fell mortally Find Sour Milk Good wounded. In rolling down the bank Ingredient of Protein the deer locked horns with another buck, which had been under cover. Sour skim milk In unlimited quanti• subsequent tangle enabled Thompties gives a higher total and average IF THEY The son to shoot the second deer, his seaegg production, higher profit over feeJ RIP son's limit. cost, and produced eggs at a lower feed cost than sernl-solld buttermllk, dried buttermilk, meat scrap or sour Paris Rubbish Profitable skim milk whey. The dried butter· Nearly 800,000 tons of rubbis h are m!lk and semi-solid buttermilk pens being colleeted and Incinerated every gave a smaller percentage of large eggs day In Paris. Tbe waste gases given and a larger percentage of small egg:t off in burniug It are being nsed to rrothan did the sour skim mllk pen. Some duce electricity, and a hig revenue has skim milk whey is inferior to the other been derived from turning the clinl<feeds In every wuy. The dried but· ers into bricks. termilk pen gives the highest hatch· Perfection in Sampler~ ability. Place, Not Time The old-fashioned sampler consisted A comparison of semi-solid and dried do you batbe'i" ''Where buttermilk shows the semi-solid pen of a squnre of perforated canvas, the Spring." the "In gives higher per cent production and rows of perforations being equally "I didn't say when ; I sa ill where." Designs were stamped on The dried pen, spaced. eggs per pullet. however, gives slightly higher yearly the canvas and filled In with different -Stray Stories. Extreme of Boldne.. average profit over feed cost per pul- 1 colored worsteds, the stitches forming "She ce r taiuly ·is a hold thing." Sinners can't be reachl'd hecuuse let, cheaper feed cost per dozen eggs little "x's." On the finest canvas this She eve11 high-bats her "Terribly. when mean you what know don't they paint· a of effect tbe give almost would and higher hatchablllty. milliner." "lost." say you The results of experiments Indicate lng. that a ve~tableproteln supplement to ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---... sour skimmed milk, such as peamenl, ::::--~ .,....c:::::: alfalfa meal, and beanmeal, ls produc~ ,::.;:;::Uve and profitable. In production and • ' "' profit over feed cost, the supplements ranked: Pea meal, alfalfa meal, beanmeal, then no supplement. E s..-;;ii·~~E P a l - 8prin8 s {jnAMPION over 25.000.000 Sold Ali wearers carit be wron~ LEVI STRAUSS Overalls Brand the Lead for over 56years Every pair sold with 'This guarantee ~~~FREE Using a Lever Sl Jtted Nut and a Wooden to Compre&B Auto-Valve Springs. the valve stem, with the legs set firmly against the sprin,::-retalnlng washer, and applyiug pressure hy means of a wooden lever, as .ndicated, the spring can be compressed to per· mit removing '>r ''1sertlng the pin.G. A. Luers, Washington. P. C., ln Popular Mechanics Mr.gazlne. Ask for Levi's l?e!iab/e NerchandiJe.since 1853 I I Items for Medicine Kit When on Long Car- Trip When leaving on an extended mo· tor trip It ls advisable to take along a few simple remedies to be used In case of an emergency. Experienced campers recommend that the •onrlst's medicine ktt should contain the following: · Roll of antiseptic brJ.Udage, a pair ot small scissors, absor!Jent cotton, healIng salve, court plaster, castile soap, vaseline, adhesive plaster, glycerine suppositories, a few flaxseed, to remove cinders from eye ; an eye cup, powuered boric acld, for eye wash ; castor oil capsules, epsom salts, blear· bonate of soda, quinine capsules, clt· tronellu oil, to ward off the mosquitoes; camphor for chapped Jtps and for tablets, anti-cholera hands ; diarrhea, and Iodine appllcators for bruises. I Poultry Hints 1 •• • • Shut up or sell male birds. • ~\ 1 • • • Cleanliness Is the best preventive of poultry diseases. • • • Brooder houses should be placed where the drainage ls good. • • • NEW SIX-WHEELED RECONNOISSANCE TRUCK Store the eggs ln a cool cellar lt possible. 1\Iarket them twice a week. • • • Feed poultry yellow corn, cod-liver oil, milk ond leafy feeds for vitamines. • • • Young chicks should be encouraged to roost at an early age. Tbe chicks will become accustomed to roosting It a low roost which slopes from the floor back of the hover to the rear of the house Is provided. for • tn • lS • • • What kind of eggs are going to market this summer? Demand for them may be Increased by proper care. Be sure the hens have plenty ot clean, airy nests well filled with litter--one nest for every five or six hens. • • • Round out the corners of the brood· er house to keep the chicks from crowding. • • • Artificial brooding of chicks ln· volves the problems of providing a suitable shelter for them on ground which Is free from worm parasite Infestation. • • • Be sure the old hens and young stock have plenty of ventilation dur· tng the hot summer months. Open the rear ventilator In the house and take out the windows. • • • Small eggs produce small chicks. The size of next year's eggs depends fir,;t upon breeding, second upon feed· lng. • • • Encourage chickens to roost whlle they are still young to prevent crooked breast bones and r.rowdlng and to aid ventilation. • • • Barley Is considered a very good feed for poultry. It Is richer in proA new six-wheeled reconnolssance truck which has been accepted by the tein and carbohydrates than oots, and British army after successful completion of tests during which It demon- has less crude fiber. In some secatrated Us ability to cover exceptionally rough ground at a m~h hlJhet j tions lt Is made a substitute for corn. . . aneed than those now In use. I - S TART your hreakiWit wilh a heaping howl of golden crisp Post Toasties in milk wilh fruit -and you've :m:.de a grand start on lhe day. Energy is what people need in the morning. Here in Post Toasties, theWake-up Food, is the kind of energy that gets to work for you quick· ly. It's called the Wake·up Food just for that reasonl And it's eo good for boys and girls and ·grown folkt because it is eo easy to digest. They all just naturally take to that wholesome. delicious eorn 1lavor. • Tumble the crisp 1lakes right out of the pack· age into the howl- they're easy to serve. Don't forget-there's just one '!BY to get the Wakeup Food. A8k your grocer for Post Toastiesln the red and yellow wax-wrapped package. I"'STU}!l COIIll'4liY, INC., BATTLE CBEJI:lt, liiiCB, p 1 |