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Show 5 The Murray Eajrle, Thursday, October 24, 1929 Page Seven Big Noise of the Army Ordnance Meeting Why We Behave Like Human Beings One of the features of the Army Ordnance association meeting at the Aberdeen proving grounds was the gun, one of the firing of this blugest In the world. It hurled promiles to sea. jectiles twenty-fiv- itVe ua h Br CEORGE DORSEV. Ph. D. IX. D. e HOW AND WHY BODIES protected, or In Peru or Kgypt, or lu dry caves, or the cold storage of Arctic Ice, or In oil. wax. or amber, the body S(Ho yields to the bacterfa of decay or to the teetb of For boue or wolves or byenas. other tissue to be replaced by uiln eral whereby It petrifies or "fos sllUea," many conditions must be right The wiser the animal, the less likelihood of its being caught In quicksands or engulfed by the gravel and slit of floods. Priml live man was as little enamored as we are of being burled alive. Fossil remains of the famous Cro- Magnon man have been found In Wales, and especially In France. Posslblj earth never saw Oner built His brain was 15 human beings. per cent larger than ours, bis atat ure taller than any living race by and Fresh Pullets Need Room Air to Develop Properly. I ..cue I "wling and allows the indivldua I more freedom of action and Pndererowded pullets lr. 4 ' of ' roost-- ' poultry plenty thera to encourage and .pare , pnrlv says L. M. Hurd of the M.e J Km hotter growth. 1 make 1 and disinfect the houses them frequently with I (nn Sh K 'IJJrw.ndn.ake Shavings, oat straw the best covering for W hen 1 during the summer. m're than one house is In use take '4 ,i, t,n many pullets do not one (',rm the l.nMI of roosting In should he Lihiin" The buildings ' (,,eM00 feet npnrt to help keep It Is ,y, hir.N evenly distributed. more to house to try not advisable KT. crowing pullets In one i well The farmer who wants to make success of his pigs must pay cure-fu- l attention to proper feedings and handling, says the New York State College of Agriculture. Corn Is a favorite high energy feed. It Is suggested that pigs be al lowed to run on a forage crop after weaning to give them a better start toward the long winter months. i'urlng the growing and fattening fed the periods, should be of high energy value with some protein supplement, or a combination of protein supplements. Although corn Is probably best, ground barley or ground rye may In using be substituted for corn. these feeds, farmers should remember that they are high In energy hut low In protein, and that they a clean-limbe- Infestation from red bears rather run to brutish casts. vent 8lde Grlmaldl man was of the Negroid mlte paint ,lie PerrtlP9 nn(1 or type. Keunderthul man had a huge wills close by with carbnllneum, with a mix- head, chipped flint, and burled nis sprnv the colony houses dead. He Is set down at ou.uuu u ture' of equal parts of crude 0. and left no kuown heirs. He acid and kerosene. cave-maWhen there are many hatches Is the first known tn The Jaw of Uildelbera man fits nnd several weeks difference He their air--!, provide each hatch with a gorilla, but the teetb are ours. Is possibly 400,000 years old. Pllt n separate range, or place the farther apart than for down man Is possibly a hundred houses the same age. Otherwise thousand years older. Some think of croups was au ape. Some say be was oid'-pullets will annoy the young he the first Englishman. ami prevent normal growth. The champion fossil is Pithecan erect), thropus erectus (ape-madiscovered by Dubois In Java in Fireless Cooker Good He Is certainly a balf milIdea for Egg Layers 1891. lion years old ; some say a million. It's water. lions need warm He Is more pithecoid than any cheaper for you to warm It on the known human being, more anthro f:n than to make the hen warm It poid than any known ape. He was n!ih expensive feed. as erect and almost as tall as the He bad defi You can save lots of trouble by average European. arInsulating the water pall. Tou can nitely left the He was a low make a sort of tireless cooker by boreal tenements." .hiring the drinking vessel In a box browed moron aud may be repre Hut h.ru-ci.oiiL'li to stuff two or three sented lu the Uvlug tlesh. Inches of straw, excelsior, or torn whether be wus of the direct line newspapers, packed tightly below that led to man. or only of a line nnd around the vessel. that ended with himself. Is not yet definitely known. It Is enormously Keen the material dry by coverIt.: It with tin. fitted closely under significant that, after a debate lust rita of the pall, and siopou ing more than a quarter or a cen t!n ' sMl-- ' i ly to the outside of the box so tury, the biologists of the world can not decide whether Pithecanthropus th- - si.ilt water will run off. belongs to the first or the Te water keeps warm several erectus second of the earth's First ram hours. tiles. That makes him a pretty good link thut Is no longer miss- - one-hal- e Philip Stoll Is King of Bakers DANCING GRID STAR .1 ;t' ! ii !.) s are likely t.i be kept nt an nctnal loss unless they nrp carefully culled. m,f. s twivyenr-old- POULTRY FACTS T'. average fone-farm geese are the tuiist profitable of nil. In ' h'h priced r?M. Nicotine or Sulphate Treatment for Worms Tn treating sheep for stomach worms, either copper sulphate or nicotine sulphate should bo used. The copper sulphate treatment: Dissolve pound of the powdered sulphate (bluestone) In one pint of boiling water, using an en:nelware dish, as the bluestone corrodes most metals. Then add enough cold water to make the solution up to three gallons, us ing wooden, earthenware or other receptacles. This will make approximately a 1 per cent solution and will be enough to dose 100 adult sheep, allowing 10 per cent waste. In the preparation of the dose use only clear, blue crystals of copper sulphate. Crush the crystals to a fine powder when ready to make up tie solution. the right Have the solution strength. An overdose may kill the sheep while less than the amount recommended may not kill the worms. Use only the pure blue crystals, not bluestone which has become white and powdery. one-fourt- William Mc A. Glassgow, football Iowa, who leads the Hawkcyes In what may be their last season In the Dig Ten star of the University of conference. Glassgow, one of the best ground gainers In the confer once, earns his way through school ing. by managing a dance Hull in iowa To Import monkeys for their sex City. glands Is ghastly business, perhaps the lowest that has engaged the cu NEW AFGHAN AMIR pldlty and lust of man, but to shoot down slmlaus as we do mad dogs or boys Id uniform Is a crime. The four Anthropoid apes are our next ; they should be re spected as cousins and not exter minated as vermin or Indians. Man was never a gorilla, a chim panzee, an ornng, or a gibbon. No biologist ever made such a claim. Whether these aies could have de veloped Into human beings is a dif ferent story. They have the mak If we knew Ings all the parts. how heredity works and could con trol varlatlou, we might breed from an ape a Mng that could dig a trench, play the piano, talk Eng We llsh. and sing the Messiah." can teach them to smoke cigarettes, chew tohucco, drink beer, wear clothes, and eat with a knife and fork. We do not yet know the limit of their capacity to lenrn bu "'" " l ' " ' ' ' ' ' ','V J'y" A. A The Right Way to Fine Silks Redye Textile makers al- ways use special dyes for silk or wool. They know that is the best way. The makers of Diamond Dyes are the first to enable home dyers to follow this plan. Next time you want to dye some of your more valuable articles of silk or wool, try the special Diamond Dyes in the Dine Package. They will B'vo these materials clearer, more brilliant colors than dye. And they any are just as easy to use as ordinary dyes. Like tho white package Diamond Dyes, these dyes contain an abundance of the highest quality anilines. The blue package dyes silk or wool only; tho uhite pack' age dyes, or fi'tifn, any materia!. Either package; 15c, drugstores. TP TOU Tr oUclf,UrerK,u(rone houice. In some parts of the United Philip Stoll of Chicago, who was crowned the champion baker of Stntes a peculliir disease of horses, United Stales by the American Lakers' association at Its annual The known as blghead. occurs. convention in Chicago, bones become soft and spongy In the latter stage of the disease. One of the first symptoms Is a stlfTnesa In gait or a decided lameness, usually In one or both hind less. Close examination reveals a thickening or enlargement of the bones of the 'ace. especially of the brunches of the lower Jaw. There 1 danger that the horse will fracture the bones during mus ruin r exertion. The disease Is In- II?-- . IT I i III I I IIIIH . I II ' Nadir Khan, who, having defeat ed the forces of Hablbuitali Khan and raptured Kabul, has pro claimed himself amir of Afghani atan. y DRY CHIEF DRINKS BK$jtT.JIt jj I . LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN In (he good obi horsetrading days a horse with tilghead ifiiatlv bad many masters before he died. 8rll direct to your own customm. Uulld Kar-NInaUt up a Kleaily buhlni-SMC'lrnnlnu I'rotliirla ure world lender In quality nnd prlre. Our coupon premium plnn makf s repeat sales eiy. Kxclualv . nnu (oo imu'ii o piiTe up hen lay the leeth reipilrrd and Uot ome Jaw for brain nunt.ly ' for Men. ' ' tn Li Ee rnoush winter rggl A which ' n iA to M Abrtilmm tJnroln'a tomb at Springfield. tlU Is "on o be remodeled Inside mt as In allow visitors to le the grrat snrcophacus without leaving the main level. Thla Is a drawing of the tomb as It will appear When remodeled. Ir. J. I. Doran, federal cotumhslotior, nJov)ng a I Ig knilf flf lllttuiril n!A, fr..,t. It... wells .f renrh l.t, k, Ind. . i j "Her t Yoo, it uty.Wy' ff tti Ac. on',;ng ", hi niwfi Klilii,e." by Poetry .f RtidynrJ . I'.irat-.l"I v,7Tr-7?H a f"! In t.rTn it,, . . ... . wom.a to acaia ' )!, U.svn! rl lie,l t. tb Sn.l;ii.. w;i,trr Is to ! an"el Cltaiiibef .f Cum-- follewer of (' " M i!idl l rntitmt ,il T'" Colorado ' f .of lb ,i'at ,r H"'ni, .iy tint fi'ifjr tf them wore u!,!, k j't.f tin've1 m Kiin.. WnS the fiot Worn 1o bI I. i!r b'b.. fri 't.le.l an-- oHen Hirtii f ij ,(1 ''''k t-- ie s surj.iu, P I'ikea fak. She did Memhej to d;ily bay it In 1V.3, j b-- mn I. ''-.- . fh r-- acr-wti- l t,i-e- fr n,ak' M trrrltory to reliable hustler. Writs to CO. K York, ?f. T. KUt Iron IHiIk. - Cauis of Pride outlier, relating erower. achievement of her child to bor, who Is a lover of dogs, Profits In the stock business are are proud of Mary." k.'tiernlly made by good feeding "So are we proud of our "(mioiI feeding" Is supplying the animal with Its required food elements was her emulous reply. at a low cost, or with profit. A fond a recent her neigh- said: "We new pup," One elebt to twelve months old hour should satisfactorily take rare of the IS gills provided be a nllntted to run with the gilts and la not mated more than an average of one sow per day. HAD TO WORK Silage or routs ftirtiNh cheap food .ind are especially tiefut In keeping rwea. In good condition during the Lyclla E. Plnkh&m T00 jodor," Cat Anyone cal, nod who at rtulirilit has rviT om owned a time or other n!iili bn, rnuxl tat ny have hoU'T'l n e .f l'n ni cntl be rX!.iilie. A Imi'll B and .vne rnni-MI bey .ir'i.!li. liny bad ndher t'i a f. J.b'd tcn'a'cr or a t'H-il- y rc-rjtod- ju--- r b-- !;lien r t' in on a cubioti .lied Tl.i I' t III the habit nf ibiltig l"M,liT tVifce. Jl :t a pn..I ere Ju-- t as bard do, at! I tie hat-it- rsi i 1 f r;g. la I'tt.ik aw.-i- from. Knife In Tir Tuba billdg tlien, rnrtiire, like tbv; llcte Is one tisually tire hot t A fu r the rnr owner bad that ronniied li e p'.ncturo nnd was te.t ll g tbo tube l e fi.'ti. I So nvlbing lioiimliie around In id" rf It. That UM S.'Ti.r'.bit'g Plitirrly t.eV fit it W"fl!l W'h'le) KtUIIllg Seeinrd l' l J( d" l niiil i..rU li e l il e, err. a JriiUiiKe iili t ;ir s.ni'l ; i n. It f;. ti.io tbrnitc'i the tire nt .) tub jit Mie fill rwoup without the Made bclna even bent l: e, HARD Vegetable Compound Gave Her Strength winter. "" bh R.P.D. nt rinrHt i MINN Name AJJreaa Stale. Fnll pigs detiiand the best of attention to feeding and handling If ihey are to be profitable to the ; im-- bat. MINNEAPOLIS, lit Carmcl, Ta, "After my second baby was born I had to work too bard and be ou my feet too toon becauso my li us hand was 111. After Lis death I was In auca weakened and run- i J eacfurreccivina n llie United C I ly Price List anJ ShlrplngTgs! LIVE STOCK HINTS "'I l'-- it M'MILUm'RtfW'OOlCO Lincoln's Tomb to Be Remodeled . I nat Light price (or your ion rou want the McMillan 50 price lix. 0 m buainew. One olehe curable. fr d the 1,1 p l- -r. around-the-worl- Cighead la Incurable Derangement of Horse eakfejCidsM. ! i If ? COttt ktiii the poultry production of man ways. Why do cnoluglsta put these four so close behind us that we apes dest when they an? can feel their breath end they can p..i n n,p house during the Because Ihey our catch diseases) r mouths and fed a laying are Anthropoid. Nothing has yet Iiiali. surpassed them In the race to be come human. Their anatomy, em ish nnd pumpkin make n good hlntnlOL'V. ItloninoloCT hrvnlnpv. 'n .n'cit for imiiltry, helping nnieontnlnrv. tihvsloloct and osT- I he bowels In good condl jt rhntnrt mtitle them to second Place t!n. In the Ancient and Honorable Order t I of Firsts. .r rations. In their vary wat.-.,)( birds and re- - noThey one Is In all ways closest to man, the-,- , on discovery. Keep The ornng looks like an Irishman; dry. warm and well rontll the gorilla Is built like Jack IHrnp-v,. is the mot ey: the chlmpnnr.e delicate gibbon has a Ircren.e the ulre of your poultry angelic: the lady like skull and an upright rnr-b"W to ,e,.p (nee with the slr.e rlage. The first three th CJrent f v.,r r...)t. poultry u not city Apes are the extremes of varla - it and not like crowded con- - lion from a generalized ancestor. The gibbon varies least, and to ihnt extent Is nearest the tree man Ht ih..i,b ntnml a lot of drv climbed down when he decided to ' 1'it not druft. There stand up and talk. I "' be tio opening In opposite Except for teeth, the young feti.t even rracka. to drsur a male gorilla Is the mom human. rurretd of nlr through the Her father Is a brute In slue and h"H'l, Only five feet high, appearance. be may weigh over fit) pound ! Mil !n rrirtnln. If nsdl In Ten- .nnptly chest and arms. If i'fv lionr thnnbl he his legs neck, were of human proportions. '"! In cwmI condition. The !he would aland over seven feet .,, nrr.;, i,irh Is rtogtrorl '"' i't Hfiot nn . medium high. 1 "'r ,! The chlmpanree, like the gorilla, U.nlnn Of .1. I.Ike the lives In Jungle Africa. J V ' , '' ' t"ih oftrn be1n I Irt col gorilla, he has a shuffle along gulf the rnp n warm swinging bis body between bis long He has the v tti.s'rtiod mrnh fed at noon crutch like arms never the wentber. Liquid nUm gorilla s proportions, but At"' M ' " '...ttcrmilk Is etcc!all! r,, ,,ul" of thr1- w' f.r nioitrrs the m.ih . , (bull. Is his tient, as dop the orang.Skull I not III)rr,..n .( n.,i(lrr.! be rhlmpnnzr-' ' ""r "!" " " no r. p,j no bugs nnd-"turning Into man-a- nd " urn (be lutmral sum " I' ' Encircled Globe in 77 Days letter started on an tour from Sunnyvale, Calif, completed Its journey nnd returned to Sunnyvale in 77 days. With Borne advance preparation and special attention, this record could bnve been beaten easily. It went to New York, Paris, P.erlln and Hongkong. The postage was 11 cents. cent Is fed. - the trap nest Is the most emirate means of selecting the layers In the flock, Its use Is oi.lv practicable for those who make jmilirv breeding a specialty. The trap nest usually has no place cn the cneral farm. On the average, the pullet laying ypsr Is more Year-lin-pn.fital.le than any other. ' It gradually decreased until at the finishing period only about 5 per ' V- m - "well-ventilate- d Th'-nu'- 1 f -." n j.ar. I fifty-poun- car-hnl- lr Whether the poultry producer keeps jnire breds or grades, he will hi profit lucre;)-..- ' very materially by culling his flock closely every w 1 must be balanced with high pro leln foods In order to get the best results Skim milk or buttermilk, both of which are high In protein and mineral matter, are good to About two and balance trains. to three pounds of milk should be fed with one pound of corn for pigs. As the animals grow the amount of milk may he correspondingly decreased. Suh feeds as tankage, fish meal, alfalfu meal, and nil meal, should be fed where skim ndlk or butter-iiiII- k Is not available. In the Middle West a combination of 50 per cent fish meal, 2!) per cent alfalfa meal, and per cent oil meal has been used with corn or other feeds to start the pigs. About 15 to 20 per cent of the protein supplement should be fed In the beginning, and col-on- v Profits Increased by Culling Flock Closely mm Forage Crop Suggested for Young Porkers. He was two Inches. He bad a good lithe, and swift. Uls chin, thick and strong laws. bead was long, bis face broad. He He was an artist burled tils deutL ,,ian He lived about 23,' and an artisan. notice. Did he become an Provide good ventilation on hot IXX) years ago. In addition to the regular ordinary European, or did be dis ni,M ventilators take out the glass sash appear? Io one knows. our foreTo preBefore In the front of the house. pos-ihl- ... 'x 7. CAREFUL FEEDING FOSSILIZE UNLESS quiclc Jt NEW5 FALL PIGS GIVEN 3 OF TIVE PLENTY :I ROOSTING PLACE Eiiei-p-y STOCK Up unfit the age of seven years more than mares are worth gj.lhies; after the age of seven are worth more than geldings mnrva, I'jirtcy and whey, fed at the Wis rotiiln tiM'iinient Million to fat ten b"gs gave a dally gain of 21! ttiMinds. white b:irby hihI lank age gae a dally gain of l.il poiun! down condition that nothing ,'Va j Mimee stunts pig and prevents iitlsfiiclory gultia In severe cae i ry Iti'ciitne iitnniirki tub!" I'ip be' pits In a one to f..'ty f Hun sulphur. Keeji the ij i.irters seemed to help me. I am eUrting tho bottle o( fourth I.ydiaD.rinkham'a Vegetable and feel Corn-roun- d a preat deal heller. I om much atrougr e tired out when I wab and don't cr orl: hard, I do housekeeping and and I blr.hly recommenl 'can t. io cr 'Iat'i.i Compound ns a toulc. I of fl:n willlni; to orswer any letters I ro- rlmii frnpi-- nt l.nn ba iiii-.1 'lug Ibe sbei'I" it." SfRS. Ol.BTBftn r iv B: lililiT ,;,vltn. Winn Wi-- t Lt rr.-- 411 S. JIarkct, Sit, Canuel, Pa, lo II on a wii'mi drv biv the . liwi- do to't .re Noll I with .l.f-eV. N. Salt Lak City, No, or spriiv them for ' In ten days sfcr shearing. p'-'- t , t - U.-U- .'r 43-19- 29. |