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Show THE MIDVALE JOtJRNAL ·wiNTER CAR CARE ROUTINE OUTLINED ABORTING COWS POOR PRODUCERS A Sour Stoma ch In the same time It takes a dose ot Io bring a little temporary relief of gas and sour stomach, Phillips Milk of Magnesia has acidity complet&Jy checked, and the digestive organs all tranqulllzed. Once you have tried this fOrm of ·relief you will cease to worrv about your diet and experience a ne~ freedom in eating. This pleasant preparation is just as good for children, too. Use it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener. Physicians wlll tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times Its volume in acid. Get the genuine, the name Phillips is important. Imitations do not act the same! " t~oda P Magnesia Milk. HILLIPS ~f. The Moler Barber College, Inc. BARBERS lN DBMA.ND State Llcensecl College. Barn Wblle Yon r-m. Prepare11 you tor any State ExaYDlnatlon 118 REGENT ST.,SA.LT .LA.KEVITY, UTA.H fiA.NFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Anti•eptic .UMdnan utloorfzea te nfud- .._, ' - ... lint llettla if aot nileL FIND "FRIEND IN NEED'' Mother and Daughter Praise Vegetable Compound .Tohnson City, N. Y. -"My daughter was only 20 years old, but for two ....~-~~-~., years she worked in misery. She was all run-down, nervous, had aches and pains and no appetite. I was taking Lydia E. Pinkham's v e get a b I e ComP<'und with good results so she decided tc try it. Before she had taken two bottles he .. a~r =::;:;:;:;;;.:.;;=~ petite was bette-l", s11.e was more cheerful and was able to work. I cannot praise your medicine too Wghly. It Is wonderful for mothe~ ap.d for daughters. It's surely a friend In need'."-Mns. L. E. HALL, 223 Floral Avenue, Johlll!on City, N. Y. Nothing gives the onlookers more pleasure than a health faddist taken Ill. 25.000. 000 Sold .. All wearers carit be wron~ LEVI STRAUSS • Overalls the leadi n~ Brand ·tor over 56years .. Every pair sold with This guarantee /i.NEW PAIR. :f FREE IFTHEY RIP AsK for LeVI'S l?e/iah/e NercllcmdiJe.since1853 Reduction Expected From One to Three-Fourths. • Autos in Storage and 1n Service Need Attention. To assure automobile owners ot maximum uutonwblle '-'olllfort and elll· clen(y during the coming cold months service experts hn \'e prepared a list of suggestion!! which cover the t>ssentlal points or pre-winter car preparntlon. Where a motor car is not to be used during the winter, the experts advise storing It · tn a dry. evenly hented and not too light place. The cur should be washer! and dried. all oil and water drained otT, wheels jacked up to lift '1'\·eil!'ht from tires. the tires partly deflated, and unpainted metal parts coated with heavy oil or vasellne to prevent rust or corrosion. Oil Should be Added. To pre,·eot rusting of rings nnd cylinder walls the spark plugs should be removed and one glll of engine oil poured Into ench cylinder. Then distribute the oil by turning the engine over n number of times and . replace the plugs. Where it Is Intended to keep the car to commission chan;!es In operatillj;l cmHiitlons call for attention to certain lmportnnt details. II is lmportnnt that cars be In gooo operating condl· tion to v\·ert<~llle the rigors lmpo;;ed by colcl wenther. Whenever possible own~r·s are ur~ed to use the fadllties of Sl'rvke stations. For those who prefE-r to condition their own cnrs these suggestions should be followe~l: Remove nil accumututed sludge trom the oil pan and rt>tlll witb oil of good quality. I<' req uent oil changes during the winter, with proper adju:;;tmE>nt of the crankcase vo>ntllator. will safeguard oil circulation. Lnbri<'nte the chassis completely. ('hange oil In the transmission and di!Terentlal. Inspect nod clean the ~enerator and re· place any wor·n parts. Check the bnt· terJ' and recharge the electrical sys· tern If necessa~. Clean Starting Motor. Remove and clean the &"ta ..tlng motor and replace worn parts. Clean connecting cable terminals or elec· trical system and grease thosE> at the battery. generator. stnrling motor and starting switch. Clt>un and a!ljust dlstrihutor and spar·k plug points. In · spect cahles and replu<'e If necessary Reset timing. Clean gnsoline and \'Htuum tanks. gas lines and carburetor. Adjust car· burl'tor to proper winter mixture. Tlgh ten water hose connections or replac-e worn hose If necessary. I'our In anti -frt>eze mixture. If nlc-ohol I~ used check spetff.c g ..avlty weekly to prE>VPJit rreezing of the mixture . All"'n wheels to prevent tire wPar. t> Ti~htPn bod~· bolts uncl :;;pring clips. Adjust dutch. hral•e pertuls and brnkes for cold weather driving. There iS no definite measure of the decrease that the cow Is likely t1> ex· perrlence after she has shorted. but our observation has taught us that most heifers that abort while curryIng their first t'alf, If they abnrt at five months or so, will usually not milk more than one-fourth to oneUllrd ot what they will normally produce aftE-r a good flttlnJ!' and a normal calving. If they ahort at seven months or nearer the normnl cal vln~ perlnd thE-y will milk a <'onslrl~>rnbly greater qunntity hut not often more than hnlf the production they would normally produce. Cows that have calved nonnally once or twice anrl thnt do not abort too early will often milk within 1!'\ or 20 per cent of their normal pro ductlon. Our ohsPrvatlon hns heen that the de•·rense In prnduetlon depends upon the time that the nhort !ng tnkes pla<'e and the n~E' of the cow or the numbE-r ••f pre,·ious calv· tu~s. writes Dr. Georjl;e II. Conn of Stephenson county. Tllinois. In the Prairie Farmer. We hnve had cows under our care that at mature Rl!e following an nhortlon produced 11 000 pounds ot milk In twelve months. and the first yenr following a normnl calv lng (the normal calving tnking place within flttt>en months ufter thE' prevlom~ ahortlon) the samP anlmnl produced over 2!'\.000 pounds of milk SE>vernl animals from a herd under our care nenrly douhled their production after they hnd recovered from ahortloo disease. Under ordinary conditions ahortion d!~ense In the hlgh-produring dnl~ herd can he expE>cteil to re•luce the milk yield In nhortin~ <'ows from one-fourth to three-fourths of whnt the n01·mal redu<'tion would he following the hlrth of a hE>nlthy calf. Many authoritoies figure the avE>rn;re lolls per cow due to ahortion disE-ase In those herds that nre nffected at ~2!'1 pPr cow. hut In our E>xp.erlence we believe that nParer twice this nmount. under present methods of otwrntln~ the pure-brPd dniry herd. would be n(':l rE>r correct. ' The pure-hred herd owner wlll ue more likely to pnt forth a vig-orous efl'ort to eiiminnte nhortlon disease from his herd when once he fi~ures definitely what this <lisense Is (•ostlng him. '];hE' cost can very easily be determined from the decreased production from that which he could normally expect from his llerd and thl£' • •• • ••••• •• • loss of the calves which Is due to abortion diseuse. In many pure-bred AUTO FACTS herds where offspring !s sold at high •• • • •••• prices this loss will sometimes amount More than 97 per cent of the farm to severn! thousand dollars per year. In such herds as this large sums of ers In Gurfleld county, Okla., own pasmonev can be profltnhly spent If nee- senger automobiles. • • • essar; to eliminate the disease from 1\fany Paris policemen are linguists. the herd. but the American traffic cop can say enough In one langnuge. Alfalfa Hay Excellent Source of Mineral Lime Alfalfa hay stands supreme as a source of that Important mineral, lime. A 1,000-pound cow producing ·30 pounds of mllk dully requires a little over four ounces of lime daily for maintenance and milk production. Ten pounds of alfalfa hay alone will sup· ply o\·er three ounces of this requirement, and other feeds In the ration will ordinarily supply the balance. Where dairymen feed liberally of al· talfa hay, the problem of supplying sufficient available calcium is very slight. All other minerals are abund· antly provided with liberal feeding. • • • said the Vnln Optimist. "ls a traffic regulntion scheme that will not pain a great many people." "H~re,'· • • • Yon can beat some of the trains to all of the crossings; all of the trains to some of the crossings. but ~·ou can't bent all of the trains to all of the crossings. • • • Pennsylvania bas approximately 27.000 gasoline retailers. Etwb dealer Is required by law tl) file a bond. In amounts upward of ~500. to insure collection of the four-cent gasoline tax. MOTOR QUIZ llow l\Juny Can You Answer! Q. Why should a drl•er allow a reasonable space between bis car and the one ahead? Ans. To avoid an accident cnuse<l hy a sudden stop, aiso d£>lny on account or being unable to get around the car ahelld ln cnse It becomes stalled. Q. How can the strain cansed hy rou~h spots !n the street, uneven car tracks and ot•1er ob· structlons. be avoided? Ans. By releasing the clutch and allowing the car to coast oYer these places. Q. Bow often should the lgnf. tloo c11hle be replaced and why? Ans. Ahout once a year. Cables become leaky and cnuse loss of electrical current. Q. What Is the average life of a spark plug? Ana. Teo thousand miles. 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lu Eyesight of Motorists Found to Be Defective Dr. li:dwlo B. Sliver, prominent Washln1.:ton optometrist and chairman of the motor vision commisslnn of th(! Optometrist society, has declared that ao per ('ent of all automohile accl· dents In the United States are due to 1l ery in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy I This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the safe and sensiDle thing when children are ailing. Whether it's the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gentle t"egulation. Children love the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest. infant, and for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some needlessly strong medicine meant only for adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature .on the wrapper. Prescribed by doctors I Jars of Water in Piano FamUy pride Is a great aid to deTo counteract the effects or hot ceucy. Cultivate it. dry air upon his plano during the winter, E. J. Disler, expert tuner of Tiffin, Ohio, has had success in placIng six .,ruit jars. tllleo with water. Inside the cabinet of the upright. He is careful to keep the containers filled and to adjust them so that the~· will not touch string:. or sonndln~ board. The jars are remo,·ed in the spring. "An Ideal temperature for a piano would be about 65 degrees Fahrenheit th€ year around.'' Mr. Disler declared.-Popular MechaniC!> Magazine. • True to Form "She certainly keeps tabs on her husband." An Inch of smJJe .Js better than a "Yes, she's a regular :aoby." yard of frown. Dr. Edwin H. Silver. detective eyesight ot motorists. Rereturned from an Inspection trip ·in Europe, Doctor Silver says France and Ger·many are far ahead of the United States In safeguarding the rights of perlestr!ans and regulating the issuance of ruotor permits. Dut·lng Hl28 the motor vision commit tee h:u; sur<'eeded in securing legisln· tion In nine stlltes nnd the District of Columhia requiring eyesight tests for motorists. cent!~( Annual Automobile Cost Is Estimated at $418 To Identify Genuine Aspirin increasing use of Bayer Aspirin eveey year is proof T HE that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted a.ntidote for An average of $2H3 was spent by Jla.in. It always helps ; it never harms. Quick relief when each motorist in the United States ,-ou've a hea.da.che, or cold; or a.re suffering from neuduring 1928 In the operation and ralgia. or neuritis. Rheumatic pa.ins yield, too, if you '11 maintenance of his car, according to only give these tablets a. cha.nce. But you want genuine figures compiled by the American Mo· Aspirin, so look for the Bayer Cross on every ta.bleb. torlsts association. Of this sum $101. The box always bears the name Bayer and the word or 34 per cent, was expended for fuPI ••genuine'' printed in red. Proven directiQDa fns.ide. and lubricants, this being the largest item In the motorist's annual operation and maintenance blll. . The $2U3 figure does not take Into AJrplrl.n bt the trade mark ot Bayer Manufacture ot account depreciation. The average Konoa.cetlcaeldester ot SallcyUcacld life or a passenger automobile, ac· cording to computation of the federal ' governmPnt, !s approxlmn tely seven years. During 1!)28 the aYerage retail price of passenger cars in the Onlted States was $875, which, based on ~ seven·.\"Pnr life expectancy. would Bigger Thrill Petrified Tongues Found mean an average depreciation of "I came tonight especially to find Iowa paleoutulngl~ts are endeayor. $125 per year. From this figure, plus the average out If you cared enough to mur1·y me.'' lng to identify sevt>n petrillt>d tun~ues "Is that all-1 thought you were round In a ~ravel pit. It Is thought rualntenan('e of $2<J3. it will be seen that the general average cost of oper- going to tal•e me to the movies."- they are buffalo tongues cached by ation, plus depreciation, was $418 per Passlng Show. Indians • • year. or approximately $1.14 per day, Is life a journey to some, a treadThe compamble ligure for 1927 shows Marriage is n lottery In wblch the mill to others? prize winners dr.lW alimony that the average cost of operation, plus d<'preclatioo. was $365 for that yen r. nr $1 per llay. FOLDING AUTOMOBILE IS NOT EXPENSIVE Dairy Hints ·~··~+~~~··~~)~+~+~~~··~~·~~ Dehorn the young calf with caustic. • • • The dry roughages such as corn stover, oat and wheat straw and timothy hay, are less valuable than legur~e hay for mill• production. • • • Silage's chief value Is Its succulence. One should avolrt feeding too much ot lt. J<lnce It is hull•:v an•l contains a low percentage of digestible nutrients. • • • Backach e Bother You? Wh<:>n a calf is thriftless or shows symptoms of dci•ets. ~i\·e It two to four teaspoonfuls of cod-liver oil twice dall~· accorclin~ to age, size and se· verity of symptoms. A Persistent Backache Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. D OES every day find you lame and ac~y-suffer ing nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells~ Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage? These are often signs of sluggish kidneys and should not be neglected. To promote normal kidney action ~nd assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Endorsed the world over. Sold by good dealers everywhere. • • • Cull out the poor·er cows. give the better ones n lihernl l':Up[)IY of the prope1· fe<'df! and watch the cream eheck hold its own, eYen gainiug In Instances. • • • Water. and lots of it, Is \·ery Important In dail·~· cat11e feeding. Cows In mill• shoulcl hn ,-e wnter· twiee daily, nnd it should not be lee cnld. It payfl to put a heater in the water tnnk if it Is out!!ide in freezing t£>rnperature. . 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Mrs. L. Dietz, 2015 S Street, Sacrarnento, Cnlif •• says: ••1 surely feel "rateful to Doan's Pill•. Dizzy spells bothered, me and. l felt tired and nervous. • • • When skim n•il k·fetl cah·e~ tend to scour and blond m£>al do£>s not pro,·e remNl:nl, udd one ounr-e of lime water to each [lint of milk fell daily, or one teaspoonful of u mixtu•·e of onehalf ounce of formalin und fifteen and one-half ounces of boiled water to be At times I had 6uch a lameness across the hac.< t.h"t tt ·w~s very hard, to ~~t around. My kidneys Wf':rl'!: not actin!{ normally. 1 etarted to use DOan a Ptl,a: and I am clad 1 did. I" ow I enjoy gcod health:• Two \'lews of the new fol•llng nutomohiiP, ln'I'E'Ilt('rl by lleinrich Zascbka llf nerlin, Vihich costs about $3:10 and is In re-ncb of all classes. an's S · A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys |
