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Show Murray Eagle, Thursday, January LIVE Along the Concrete . , I, j UiiL : MOHH KOSr PE r USk I STOCK pi Lambs that are not castrated and docked do not sell well on the market. They bring considerably less than those lambs that have been properly docked and castrated when young. The tnnrkct always discriminates against them. The most satisfactory age to castrate and dock lambs Is at about two weeks of age. Considerable difficulty Is often experienced In the castration of lambs, more so than with any other kind of live stock. In many Instances losses have been very heavy-- , due to Infection after castration. Lambs are very ferably a noble, clergyman or otherwise somehow well situated man, should speculate, o somewhat more precise address of the girl's guardian ran be had at the printing ollice of this paper. Hut It Is' stipulated ns n condition that none but follows: "The honorable public gallant cavaliers, well built and of will not too adversely lute the good carriage, take the trouble of t advertise- offering their names; In the oppofollowing ment. As It sometimes happen site rase no further particulars will that a pretty and :irl be given." long passes unnoticed Just hern use of ilie fact that honorable suitors do not know her fortune, or how Washington Stirred Up much her parents will bestow on Over Van Buren' Coach her as a weddius pift. It is hereVan Buren arrived In Washingwith announced that, now, nn hon ton toward the end of the second orable girl, twenty-onyears of age. week of the session, It being tradirather pretty, mannerly, a la mode and well bred who, beside. un- tional for the Vice I'resident to abderstands cooking, washing, baking sent himself until the senate comOn etc., which, no doubt, will be fur mittees had been appointed. ther Improved thr.Migh her Intelli- taking the chair ou Monday, 10, he made nls first public gence when she, through marrying, gets more practice In household utterance as the second otllcer of the land. It was short and one things, possesses hi property, rei and movable, about l.'i.iKK) sliver such as others before and after Ihilcrs. besides which she experts him have made; totally devoid of significance. It provoked no coma legacy from her old grandmother. If some decent bachelor, pre ment ; but the coach he had brought over from Kngland did. The adverse Journals described It as an Kngllsh coach of state "a very How Term "Thirty" Came fpleudld carriage, drawn by two an to Symbolize Ending beautiful blooded horses, their Charles Payne Smith gave the heads and tails full of a great deal following Information in the Typo- more of Intellect, passion, feeling graphical Journal regarding the and sublimity than their owner. hue. erigin of '::" a used by news- . . . It Is of a dark-olivpaper men and telegraphers: "The with ornaments eleg-mtldisposed, first press association organized In shining ns bright as hurnNhed Civil war times was composed gold" and "far more superb than largely of morning papers pub- (lie equipages of royalty." From lished near the eastern seaboard. "An Epoch and a Man," by Dennis Kneh paper sent Into the rem nil Tildon Lynch. ollice Items of local interest, which were there edited and telegraphed to nil members. It happened that Relics the first message c:it to the totaled :!) words nod this figure, with the word 'Hood night' and the slgnntnre of the sender, Subject to the fulfillment of cerwas placed on the bottom of the of I'mf. heel by the operator. At that time tain conditions, the trustees Noel Taton handed over the folon nil was the rule papiecework nrtlcles to the klrk sesion The daily grist was usually lowing pers. abbey: I. A porset up. corrected and in the form of Dunfermline, f King Hubert the tion skeleton of by ten o'cloc k, but the compositors metatarsal were compelled to wait around at the r.ruce, namely, the toe. 2. A bone of the great their own expense until ibe fore- or leaden man announced that "HI" was In. So small portion of the outer shroud of King It ibert the Uruce. ",W became a byword among printX A small portion of the toile d er ers, symbolizing the end." In wV'h the body of King Ilohcrt the Uruce was wrapped. 4. The Simple remains of one of the Iron nails The other day n man, hitherto which were found among the rewithout a spot on his character, In- mains of the cotlin In which the Innowith quired, body reposed, fi. The remains of cence : one of the six Iron rings, or rather, "How can five persons divide five handles, which had been filled In eggs so that each man will receive with lead Into the largest of the ie and Hill one lemaln In the two stones protecting the vault of the ltruce when flrt discovered on tlishr After the company vent nil but February 17. IMS. fi. Twelve fradistracted In the mares of this gmentswhite marble and calm proposition, the fellow said meekly: stone "believed to h portions of "One takes the dish with the the magnificent monument of King egg." Hubert the r.rtKo at Dunfermline well-mean- well-to-d- o e Systematic Water Filtration Has Done Wonders in Curbing Disease About 1S7 It wni announced by Percy Frankland and others that 'and filtration removed nearly all the barterl.1 In wuter. Five years later rsme the outbreak of cholera In Hamburg, and n striking demon sirnflon was afforded of protection through filtration. Hamburg ami Altona. two cities on the Kibe river, both used the river as a source of water supply. Hamburg used unflltered water; Altona til ''red Its supply. When cholera In feel Ion of the river wi.ier occurred, Altona escaped with only n few can s. Hamburg, on die other hand bad an enormous m.mber. Following the rapid advance of the Kletice of bacteriology in the siid tain. It was natural to con shier the possibility of purifying drinking wuter by the addition of chemical disinfectants. The first temsllr use of i Murine In water U credited to Houston and ern In Kngtand In Im4 and I'.io.V Ti e preset)! world wide ue of chlorine disinfectant of public water supplies, however. Is due largely to (he work of Cvnrge A. Johnson. M'-Co- v susceptible to lockjaw or tetanus. A nice, sunshiny, warm morning should be selected for tills work. The lambs should be penned In a clean enclosure away from their mothers. The purpose of this Is to prevent the mother Injuring them after they have been castrated and docked, as they will frequently lie down themselves and not move about. It hns been found that by carefully disinfecting the Instruments which are used for castrating nnd docking nnd keeping them lu un antiseptic solution when they are not In use and following the docking and castration by the use of a suitable disinfectant, lambs can be docked and castrated with very satisfactory results. The following solution has been used for applying to the stump of the tall after the lambs have been docked: Compound solution of cresol. two ounces; pine tar, one pint. Tills to bo warmed until It runs well and to be applied heavily to the stump of the tail anil to the lambs after they have been castrated. This Is an excellent antiseptic, keeps away flies and destroys any ordinary infection that might gain access to the wounds. Inventions That Would Make Deviser Wealthy Among the 20 ways of making a million dollars, revealed by Koger W. lJabson, economist, In the Forum are: (1) Pills for plants condensed form of fertilizer, to do away with wasteful spreading. -) A new gearless automobile which will use a rotary engine, go side-wis- e as well as forward and backward fcr convenience of parking. (3) A foolproof hellieopter, to lift an airplane directly oft the earth, enabling the aviator to light on city streets and building roofs. (I) (Jliders for children. Hoys will lly m ound their yards ns safely as they now play In their samlplles. (.") A light that will pierce fog. something greatly needed In the field of air navigation. t5) Talking books that Is, pages that may be fed Into a machine an 1 tave the bother of reading. (7) Flexible, unbreakable and bulletproof, glass, d) cold light, to do uwuy with 9." per cent of electric current now wasted on resistance to create glow. (0) Mahogany lumber from native hardwood trees, by inoculating them with dyts and cheinlculs. (- Keeping Work Horse Varies Greatly Cost of The cost per year for keeping a work horse and the cost per hour of work actually put In varies considerably In different sections depending on the types of farming enrried on, nnd even more widely among Individual farmers In the same locality depending on how carefully the farm operations are planned and carried on nnd on how closely the number of horses kept Is held to the actual power Costs also vary slightly needs. from year to year, depending on prices of grain and liny. Several of the agricultural Colleges have been keeping farm cost records, some of them for several years on the same farms; and the average costs shown by these records In the corn belt run very closely within the limits of 1.1.5 to ltl.o cents per horse per hour of actual work. The general average one yenr with another is right around 1" cents per hour or SLfiO per day. mid this Is the figure most generally used. The Farmer. Magnetic Polct The geographical poles are the points at the Imaginary ends of the earth's axis of rotation, lying 1KJ degrees north and south latitude. The magnetic poles are the points of the earth's surface where the lines of magnetic forces are vertical. They are the ends of the axis of the earth's magnetic polarity. The north magnetic pole Is located In latitude 70 degrees north, longitude 17 degrees west, and tin 'h In latitude -south magnetic degrces south, longitude l.'J degrees who. In I'.xrt, used bleaching powder ("chloride of lime") for the purification of Jersey City's water supply. New York Times. Not Tbrovifh Hilly, figed live, was Invited ns n guest with his mother and father to lake dinner at hotel. He was greatly lmprescd with the service and was epeelally apprei lathe of the linger IhiwI. lie I ad paused In the process of washing his fingers, and the alert waitress started to remove the bowl. This lime, however, her attempt was hailed, for P.llly remonstrated in nn ntmilstak-able tone of command: "Don'l lake the wabpnnt I wan! to wb!i some more dirt off my hands." Room for Improvement Flucntlon has not yet made tis nn Intelligent people. Witness the tabloid newspapers, the low standards of the talkies, Ibe banality of radio programs, (he small s.ilcs of good i.noks. Woman's 'Jnme Com pan Ion. IDEA destroyed by the Lords of the Congregation." Tie reiics are In nn oak glassfrotfcd ea'i itief placed nlong ddj of th abbey vault of the i'.rucc Loinloii Mail. pre-serve- Previous to the breeding season flush the ewo, or have her in rising condition. Clover aftermath or rape with grass are excellent A grain mixture of oats, three parts; bran, one part; may be fed, cue half to one pound per day ns needed, provided ewes ate not already fat. fsually Itgbt grain feeding nt this time Is decidedly economical practice. If the ewe is In low condition nt breeding, single lambs, poor conditioned and weak, will be dropped, with low milk production by the ewe. Itcsult a poor lamb under nny Stibseiptent treatment. If too fnt. the ewe Is difficult to get with laud) and will usually fiivc trouble at lambing time. Diet of Lioni Lions In their native habits prey largely upon young antelopes, re- - j bras. hulTiilos, giraffes ami other vegetation eating tmimals. For this reason It is often Muled that the! lion will n'd eat tln llesh of carnivorous or tlesli eatlr.g creatures. The fad seems to be ttiat lions will cat the llesli of any r.iilimil recently killed, such ns animal left by hunters. Certainly lions In captivity are Steady Growth Needed to.t particular about the kind of Beef for First-Clas- s flesh they cat. There Is also In growing progressive step nbutidaiit proof tli.tt the king of a The beef steer are first to develop by beasts will occasionally attack nnd continuous a large frame cat human beings. Dr. W. Iteld well covered growth with muscle and never I'.ialr. In his book "In the Zo." ti lls denuded of fat; then to de(if I wo man eating lions In Africa entirely the fat neceswhich carried orf IS men employed posit on this frame sary to give Ibe nnlmiil the desired In bulldlmj the t'g.inda railway. finish. To achieve the first stepi Pathfinder Magazine. requires n ration rich In bone and feeds such as muscle building whole hillk, skim milk, roots, Lift of Sponfi legume hays nnd grnlns, Sponge live tiiclr ewn life nn I eat their ewn fiwwl us other ntiltniils such ns bran, oats nnd Ml cake do. Separate fkl'cnce of a sponge meal. To achieve the second step begins when a tiny particle, after require a somewhat similar ration this must be gradually being whirled about for a lime by at first, but one containing n large the ocean tides and currents, event- changed to the fat producing of a proportion to Itudf allnches of piece ually such ns corn, foods, carbonaceous II seek home nnd from llml rock, Its own livelihood. The food of In- barley, or pens. fant spongrs eotis!ti of yolk rolls, which contain a form of tiouriH Proves itK'iit Ijitcr. ns the sponge grows, Swine Grading it rc'i'ilres something more solid, Valuable in Marketing and this Is brought In by the Hog grnding data Is a reliable agency for showing tip many of the leaks w libit are prone lo creep Into Crowth of Sand Dunn the marketing end of our swine Inexample, It hns been The sand duties along the shores dustry. of Likes are form"! by the wind. pointed ou! Hint the percentage tt A Stiff bwre blowing along the heavy hogs his decreased since the. bench carries some sand tv:h It, It Inception of bog gtading. The per- ' f centage of select bacon hogs, which meets some obs'iiWe. a piece driftwood or perhaps merely a In ft was below 2 per cent for the of eras. Home of !!ie sand Is d'v whole of Canada nt the commence rwiMtcd nnd liny dune Is formed. ment of li"g grading, hns risen More and more stind Is added un- gradually to 1 per cent. This Imtil large mound Is formed, some- provement tins been nrcomplishcd times riitig 10 II height of .'mo feel. through closer attention to breedThe wind im ohly build un dunes ing anil feeding; because of the but tear thorn ilmvn, so (lint Ibe data revealed to farmers through !;io'i iniii'-- mtr i"ii-- i inn; CM.oiO;j this policy, and also because the for payment on s lu form and po!tl"ti. j policy provided quality basis. i Fr tired The crentoi of "Uncle Sam" is unknown. The character first appeared In publications during the War of 1S12. The type Is c genial Yankee trader of the time: the beard, the hat, and the cut of the clothes, are of that period. The earliest recorded use of the name Uncle Sam for the United States government 'pears to be In the Troy (N. Y.) post of September 7. 1S13. The Post used it In a phrase which already bad some popular currency, nnd explained that "the letters U. S. on the government wagons, etc., are supposed to have given rise to It." At first the nickname was employed r only in the papers, nnd In a derisory sense. The cartoon conception of Uncle Sam did not arrive until a little later. There seems to he no ground for n popular story ascribing the origin to "Uncle Sam" Wilson, a government Inspector In the War of 1812. IS BIG HELP TO ELDERLY PEOPLE fihsi? every, lnornin?& Years of practice convinced him that many people were endangering their health by a careless choice of laxatives. So he bejan a search for a harmless prescription which would be thoroughly effective, yet would neither gripe nor form any habit. At last he found it. Over and over he wrote it, when lie found people bilious, headachy, out of sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy. It relieved the most obstinate cases, and yet was gentle with women, children and elderly people. Today, this same famous, effective prescription, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Fepsin, is the world's most popular laxative. It may be obtained from any drugstore Denver Boy is Fecn-a-min- a Winner Every mother ' if t M real- izes how Important it is to teach children good habits of conduct but many of them fail to realize the Importance of teaching their children good bowel hab its until the poisons from decaying waste held too long in the system have begun to affect the child's health. Watch your child and nt the first sign of constipation, give him a little California Fig Syrup. Children love its rich, fruity taste nnd It quickly drives away those distressing ailments, such ns headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness, feverlsh-nesn- , fretfulness, etc. It gives them n hearty appetite, regulates their stomach and bowels nnd gives (one and e strength to those organs so they to net normally, of their own accord. For over fifty years, lead Ing physicians have prescribed It for half-sicbilious, constipated children. More than 4 million bottles used a year shows how mothers depend on It. Mrs. C. O. Wilcox. 3R,".'4 Wolff St., Denver, Colorado, says: "My son, Jackie, Is a prize winner for health, now, but we had a lot of trouble with him before we found his trouble was constipation nnd began giving hlin California Fig Syrup. It fixed him up quick, gave him a good appetite, made him sleep fine and lie's been gaining In weight right along slnre the first few days, taking It." To avoid Inferior Imitations of California Fig Syrup, always look for the word "California" on the carton. Russian Cobbler Made Good in Surgeon's Role Although he bore the nickname of "The Slasher," sick people in the Uk- raine used to hurry to Comrade Hector Nclski, chief surgeon of n group of Soviet hospitals nt Kiev. He had WO major operations to his credit, and his nickname was well deserved by the ruthless vigor with which he eon-tlnu- wielded the knife. Hut whatever Doctor Nelskl did he always sewed up his gaping Incisions with admirable neatness ns neatly as a cobbler stlchlng uppers to a sole. Doctor Nelskl's career ns a surgeon Is now ended. He has been sentenced to six years' Imprisonment, for he confessed bis real name was Ivan Kolesnlkov and his true profession shoemaklng. Fight years ago he stole the diploma nnd paraphernalia of a certain nssnsslnated Doctor Nelskl and decided to palm himself off as a surgeon. Hospital officials testified that he was a man of practical efficiency and stoutly praised The Slasher." They are, however, also being tried to nee Undelivered Goods whether they have taken bribes from "Is there much money used In poll the shrewd cobbler. tl.sV" "Comparatively Utile," answered SenStriving to belter, oft we mar what's ator Sorghum. ''Put there Is a sea tula well. Shakespeare. lous amount of It wasted." FOR CONSTIPATION era frnm a hona Knavin. rin? bone. splint, curb, sid bone, or similar troubles; Rets horse going sound. Absorbine sets mildly butquickly. Lasting results. Does not blister or remove hair, and horse con bs worked. At druggists, or postpaid, $2.50. Horse book S free. lit home wtih bone Bpivin. Now Bound as dollar; not Uu step la znu&tha. W fTvoDWG, tnc. SU)lyftSt..Spfwgigtd,Ma?s. for fctnjf Krrwn Tulnt. Throw oft lhi worM, employment. Travel. I 'a v. Your opportunity. Ill Conul-- t II. DOLOUKS I,KON, 101 W. 69 St.. Manhattan. r'ortunc h!I dull The Mth'iil Vacation Lane All Winter Long Sinmliino Silrnilid romls towciin? mountain ranues Highest type hotels lry air eh ur Htarlil n.'hls Colifornlg't Foramott Deiert Playground crti a enemy Pwnif (ALIIUIt.MA W. N. U., Salt Lake 1 11 h MEANS 11 from Friction. Z A "Carry-Over- " Film .by Metal Penetration. 1. Freedom an oil mini decrease friction T") lubricate,imiiil urfarc. A motor n does lliis by jtrfarnlint the inrlal turfacct, and theoretically kccpin ihcm separated under all opcrlin condition., Il may ame )ou In know tlul many oils frequently (ail la clu ibis. Think bow ibis "cptralion" d moving finrt. is arcnmplidicj. '1 lie oil fnrnu a wall or "film" hctuccn nppminit mrbacci . . . Bid il it toH tkit film th.it thf rrfKlatinti e tvttf tit mini ml, I lie film it lb in, ( cotmc, lor it mint ride in the light crcicci t.f hrarinft, C)ImJcr-3lN- , etc. . . . Hat il iimt aUn be ot it mutt clin ten, tulraor Jmory utrcnfili or the prctmre of ur motor cimitly Mill aqucrrc and Imrl il from lbs vital points, thai rnmf be lo.pl trparalrd. ... ... Penetrative Lubricity.. . The Sew Cause of Motor Oil Merit Penetrative lubricity i tliemitlandin( ilnr. arirrnlic nl the new Conoto t Muter 1 )il. 'I his clmrarlerittic il the duett mull ol . You mut know tliit itnry ot Urirfly, il i. llie patcnlcd fr.ull ol 16 crm-l'ricec- d (icriti-I'mceuin- Ocrm-PmceM- tprriincnlatinn by I he ltrimh ycr' citnluu, Well anj Sinuliconihe. Itjck in I'HIl, whm fundamental imporlanr wat everything known about ilia r fining of mineral nils , , , llirs two tcicntittt Inrttaw that aJdilmn.l imprivctncnt mini hi made, in order In keep tuhrirams abrcl el llie luturt development vl lbs online bu(y." They knew that animal anj vefclnbla oita vcro "oilier' b, than mineral oiti coulj ever cr impractical (or ue in internal com. bullion luoturi which operated at high (cm. rcr Biuret, cnnlainin lli I'inally llio "oily" properly lacking in mineral oil., was i.ol.iinl. And a method wt dcviteJ (or com toning iliit cttcncc with lti(lily rifuicj mineral but Cerm-I!.ene- ciW. Oiy Conoco i Oils Arc ocesscJ . . , 'litis Gives Them Penetrative Lubricity Cerm-I'- i Oinlinenl.I flil Company eluiiva iilil In ( fha (or Norili America. Only wnli ibeic mw oilt ran ymi accural a fru lure-proo- f now rmn dim t vy tkt tnrlal rdrM tf yenr motet f tertilri hat dint Iliit mean? , , It means that iho) dim no longer may he) burlej Irom moving p.rlt. 1 he) crm-- I ttence utiKt the oil into every mi.iul crevice . . , into ibe very metal il.clf. Anj there il tliniclinlf when lle heal rl hi(li aoceJt it t in inmli and drive it away , , . chngt when heminft Iry lo iiiice il out . , . cling., ton, when you atop your motor, Anj tint it ni'.i important , . , (or the ml you er nnw um( drain an ay at lite motor lps, anJ require S l IS minutes It reiume their luarj duty when ymi ncl tread on the tlarlrr. 1 h.t'a c, your motor Wear occur why 4i)cVi lo in lhoe fml ntinulct ol operation. your motor by the uie d (hit new oil. Introduce il to Onoro ( ierm I'toccitetl oda today si the iUi ol die lUj Triangle. nj iuucccJ Se GERMWPROCESSED PAMFMN CASE City, No. Cold Headed Off Chlorinated air has been used very successfully as a preventive of coble nnd lis troubles by the students ot the cliemlslry division of the University of Missouri. A small amount of chlorine Is mixed with the air and this Is sent Into the room through special ventilators, p.y this means the air Is purified as It enters the room, and the use of air outlets makes It possible for the air to be changed as often as A derided ImIt Is thought necessary. been noticed has so far as provement the prevalence of colds Is concerned niiion? the students. trative H 9 Oct poisons out of the system wltit t, the Chewing Gam Laxative. Smaller doses effective when taken in thia form. A modern, scientific, family laxative. Safe and mild. nntl-wn- In 1885, Dr. Caldwell made a discovery for which elderly people the world over praise him today ! Flushing Ewes Before Breeding Fine Practice east. of Immortal Scottish Hero, Robert the Bruce, Placed in Abbey nssu-elatiu- n DOCTOR'S CASTRATING AND DOCKING IS AID Properly Treated Lambs Always Bring High Prices. The art of matrimonial advertising seems to bo of old standing, judjdnjj from an insertion in t lie Swedish provincial newspaper, tlie Curlskroim Veekoblud, on 1771. recently unearthed and reproduced in a Stockholm daily. It Is as OLD Conception of "Uncle Sam" Goes Back to 1812 J OVERHAULING Neglected Swedish Maid, Long Ago, Sought Husband Through Newspaper 30, 1930 MOTOR OIL 1 , |