OCR Text |
Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH IIowc About: Ribbed Velvet for Latest Coats Dicks Interfering: Muse fl7 C1IEIUE NICHOLAS Giving Good Advice War By MILDRED WELLS Those Who Paid SEE HOW AN EMBRYO GROWS WITHIN EGG Student Watch All Stage of Development. Visitors lo the InrubnlloD School at the New York State College of Agriculture we how u embryo do In all of the atage of hatch veh tn. Thla I umile possible by a new method develoKd by Irof. Alexia - Romanoff of the Cornell university exerlnient station. Scientists atteiiiiteil to study the growth of embryos a early a 17V) when llegiielin observed the disk through hole In the (hell at the aide or hluut end of the eg. The aliening as covered with a piece of ahell from another eg. In 187 Gerlaeh at aide to tudy the emlir.ro up to the Bfth day and nrcaalminlly to ttie eighth day. Ityerly had atiout the same success In l'.rjd. At Cornell the development of the embryo haa lieen ohaerved from the fresh egg up to the normal hatching. The egg I Oral washed Id alcohol and a hole Is made about an Inch In diameter at the blunt end of the egg liy removing the shell and membrane. The opened egg la set on an Indented glass to hold It upright and I covered with sterilised beuker and placed In the Incubator. found the The experimenter greatest mortality from the second to the fourth day. when the heart begins to function. Eggs opened after one week of Incubation had the least mortality and could be wutched throughout the hutching process. ger-niln- !. Now Hint commercial poultry production Is furnishing a source of livelihood for many cltlr.ens, new problems are arising In the enterprise and many growers are wondering haw they can continue tn business. Some poultry men are Inclined to push their birds to the limit of egg and flesh production. Theso men are using the farts developed by science to extract the flnnl cent of profit from their birds, and In doing so there Is a danger that some of the vitality ts being sapped from poultry." says Boy S. Denrstyne. head of the poultry department at North Carolina State Now, alert poultry men college. are seeing their flocks become more susceptible to troubles not hereto-for- e a menace to the Industry. All of this means that poultry men must give grenter care to their feeding, breeding and other factors which will help to build np the stamina of the Individual flocks." In planning work for the new poultry year, Mr. Dearstyne believes It Imperative to pay more attention to breeding. Use Large Bin to Mix Homemade Laying Mash Use a large bln In which to dump the Ingredients for the laying mash. A small bln means that some of the Ingredients will lodge In the corners and not receive a thorough mixing. Shovel over the mixture until all the Streaks of material disappear. Hens should not receive too much meat scraps one day and too much bran the next when they are expected to keep up a continuous production of home-mad- e eggs. Some feed companies sell a supplement which can be purchased to mix with grain. This mixture may contain meat scraps, fish meal, dried buttermilk, bone It contains everything meal. etc. needed In a poultry laying mash which cannot he supplied from the grains produced at home. Indiana home-grow- n Farmers Guide. POULTRY GLEANINGS Eggs generally weigh from 23 to to the dozen, but may vary from 18 to 32 ounces. 25 ounces pullet ran withstand a range In temperature from nearly zero to about 100 degrees Fahrenheit. A Egg prices and feed prices, when compared, remind poultrymen that only the best ration Is profitable. In commercial Egg production poultry flocks In Massachusetts has Increased 35 per cent In the last 20 years. next-doo- Rights of didn't Many a good mnu has made the same reply, when he knew he waa to blame; I have been guilty so often myself I hadn't the heart to say further, although I did ask him If he had never beard of the old advice to steadily Save something for a rainy day. wag brought "Yes," be replied, up on it; mother always fussed at futher about that, and I buried him." Its another American tragedy; I don't know what to do about It There was excuse after excuse In this good man's case; for one thing, he had four daughters, and loved them devotedly, for they were good girls, and three of them married shiftless husbands. Still, excuses are usually urged for neglected duty; some of them are eloquent, and true enough, but they dont count when a mortgage Is due. 1 I bare often wondered what would have buppeued bad Woodrow Wilson beeu a brave and true mao before we entered the World war, and said: "We have not sufficient cause to engage In this conflict, which will cost us billions In money, and hundreds of thousands of tragical deaths. There has been popular expression on the question ; the people elected me President because I kept them out of It. I will resign, but I will not enter, the war In response to clamor of a mistaken minority." Probably there would have been so much Indignation from the mistaken that Mr. Wilson would have resigned ; probably his successor would have plunged In. But today Woodrow Wilson's memory would have been blessed by the majority as the memory of no President has been blessed In the history of the Republic. In the early sixties Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, while sitting In his home In Boston, received a telegram saying his Bon had been shot through the neck at the battle of Antletam. The distressed father at once started for the battlefield. The Atlantic reprints an account of the journey Doctor Holmes wrote while its events were fresh In his memory, and the horrors of war have never been more powerfully depicted. He walked through many , hospitals looking for his son; spected many wagons carrying dead and wounded; talked with soldiers who had buried unknown dead In long trenches like cattle; met other frantic fathers who were looking for dead or mangled sons; saw the wreck of the battlefield; heard the screams of wounded; wept at sight boy of thousands of soldiers horribly mangled. All through my reading of the story 1 kept thinking. And the people who fought and paid for the war never wanted It, never asked for It ; It was ordered by a few men who never suffered ; some of whom profited by the carnage. Out of this unnecessary fighting came Abraham Lincoln, who was never in a battle, tost no sons; Lincoln as President Issued the first call for troops. In-- g man never has all he wants, but A Commerce department report usually he may pick up enough to says the Hermans are making their get along with. bens lay faster by feeding them I do Dot believe it Is a specially potassium Iodide. grave charge against the old Greeks Anson county (North Carolina) and Romans that they did not know turkey growers sold over 10,000 It all ; a lot of water goes over the pounds of birds at a price of 12 to dam In two or three thousand years. 17 cents a pound during the recent Our dams are much larger now, as a result of experience In building holiday season them. If they are not Safer; we Poultrymen who have grown pul should he ashamed of ourselves. In lets under complete sanitation have building a dam. a kettle nr wash received "0 eggs per bird a year hoard or system of philosophy, long more than from birds reared with experience should enable us to build out attention to the nse of clean better ones chicks and clean ground. A Dick William decided bit luck at aliort story riling, he made just one mistake. II told Margie, bit very charming Margie neighbor. Margie danced well, played tennis well enough, and was always full of good spirit. She was twenty two. And she was pret Hut, so far Dick was con ty. certied. that waa alt Dick's mother, with whom be lived In the house where he bad been born twenty sit years before, was awsy on a month's visit to a slater. And when the managing editor of the paper on which Dick was a reporter told him to take a day off tha next week In celebration of tli completion of a good eerie of Interview Dick had writ ten, fell that he must talk over his Idea with someone "Too see," he said to Margie the evening before the great day, "1 know I could write If 1 bad a chance think I could. Fiction anyway I mean. So when old man Elwel1 passed oul this day off to me, I just decided I'd try my lock. I'll just begin early In tha morning and work right on. If I get a good story under way, all right If not then that's all right too. I'll feel better to have had a chance to try." After an early breakfast next morning, Maggie, the maid, started happily forth with an nnexpected day off before her. Peace and quiet" sighed Dick and no Interruptions" Then be made ready for work by a cheerSelena Royals la one ot tha stars ful living room window and the of John Goldens production of rib ol the velvet tn a diagonal way telephone rang. Rachel Crot tier's highly successful la Maggie there?" came a rich comedy, "When Ladles Meet" Earl Is stressed throughout the garment which are fashioned of thla swagger burred voice. Larrlmore, tne of the Theater "I'm sorry, but shes off for the Guild's prized performers and SeOne Is esierlally ImoiuterlaL pressed with this when It cornea to ob day," answered Dick, still cheerful. lena Royle'a husband, did not play for a time, and ao generally went serving the high style resort apimrei "Anything I can do? which the better shops are now dls "No, It's nothing very Important" around to taka her home after the Like many playing. Some perfectly ravishing answered the voice, "Just tell her evening performance. little sports coats are shown with to call cousin Annie tonight?" husbands waiting for their wives, Dick hung np and went back to be found a small nearby speakeasy, the most unique yokes and pockets, likewise belts, tab, flaps, scarfs and his desk and began to plot his where the bartender was tough, but Hero's name Stanley Wey- the beer good. In fact. In the course cuffs which niuke a play on maneu- story. vering the riba of the velvet In In mouth. Heroines name well, what? of several evenings, the two men beYes. came friendly and discussed things genlou effects by contrasting ver- Margie seemed to fit best Stan and Margie. He'd lay the In general. But one evening, when ticals, horizontals and diagonals. Mr. Larrlmore dropped In for hla String color, beige and various story In the front doorbell rang tones of gray are favorite colors Five minutes later, aften an ar- nsual ten mtnnte chat, be found for these resort coats, which later gument with the laundryman, Dick some strangers at the bar and a on will feature for wraps to wear waa back to Ills table. rather silent hosL The strangers Even over one's summer dresses. Colorado, that was the place for were men of keen and hard glance. more alluring are the sports coats hla story. He put down some notes Their stare waa fixed, cold and which are made of white velvet. Of about how hla characters looked. questioning. The bartender spoke course these are strictly tailored, Margie small, brown, soft eyes, up as one of them moved to block their only trimming feature being fluffy hair." And then there was a the door. I know him," be said. Friend of knock at the back door. The butchconspicuously large buttons. In the opinion of leading French ers boy and chops. mlna An actor." The eyes of the visitors thawed Dick's muse was a coy one, and style leaders white libbed silk vel vet qualifies as a superb material after he had answered the telephone and Mr. Larrlmore was regarded for the formal evening gown. Just to talk for ten minutes with a friend with considerably more favor. This so you may see how effectively it of bis mother's, bad gone again to Induced further volubility In his la handled we Include a tiny sketch the front door to frown crossly at sponsor, the bartender. In the Illustration of an evening a boy soliciting magazine subscrip"These lads." be explained, "are gown which Maggie Roil IT creates tions, had gone to the cellar to let Just In In from Chicago and they like of white ribbed velour. The sleeves In the gas meter man by that time to know whos In a place with them are unique in that they are fash Dicks muse was distinctly upset It Just might be somebody un loned of white silk floss to simu Pattering footsteps on the side friendly." late soft feathers. porch. C- ISIS. Western Newspaper Galon. Mr. Larrlmore trusted that they Well, darnl" exclaimed Dick would perceive he was delighted to mildly. He went to the door. He trusted they There was Margie, a basket on to know them. CHECK WITH PLAIN her arm. It was then he realized Bv IHKRIE NICHOLAS It had been a mistake to tell Margie his plans. Oh" she said. He looked tired and Irritated and uncomfortable. Well, anyway, heres your lunch Professor Piccard Says Power Were you going to have any?" She pushed her way past Dick Will Cost Little. and laid out a tempting lunch. Ive been watching your house Washington. Cosmic rays may be this morning, and It seemed as If the energy of the future, harnessed every Tom, Dick and Harrys been energy which will light cities, motl here to bother you." vate industries and drive airplanes You dont know the worst through the stratosphere at treinen been going the whole dous speeds, i'rof. August Piccard darned day. Gosh, this tastes good. the Swiss physicist who ascended ten "Its cold," said Margie. fillies in a balloon, told an audience exclaimed Dick in the Washington auditorium in his Oh, hang It Guess Ive let the furnace fire go first lecture tn this country. out." Speaking before the National Geo "Ion shouldnt try to write and graphic society, the famous strato keep house too," said Margie. sphere explorer said It Is high suppose you think Im another time man should be preparing to Just settle down replace the earths dwindling coal bother. Good-by- . to work agalD and try to forget all supplies with a new source of en the bothers. ergy, which he believes will be the He didn't notice that the side door didnt slam shut And be didnt hear Margie's Investigating steps But five minutes into the cellar. later she slipped quietly back Into the room, a log and some kindlings in the basket on her arm. "Furnace Is all right," she said reassuringly "I've opened the draughts lust stop worrying." And she put the kin dllngs and log tn the fireplace touched a match to the paper under them, and, when they were blazing, Heres how they are combining cleared up the lunch things and check with plain this season. The then sat down quietly beside the picture happens to be of a beach fire with a magazine. The afternoon went amazingly costume and Is therefore made up of washable material. However, the well. It seemed, to Dick, the most rule bolds good for the ncwesi natural thing In the world to have spring suits which have their swag . Margie there answering doorbells ger coats lined with checked silk and telephones and keeping the de adding Jaunty scarfs of the check tail of worries from him. One piece dresses with bodice or Margie." he said rather awedly yoke tops of check or plaid are T think Ive got IL I mean. I think And Its due to also good style. These often have Its a real story. soft tie fastenings of self material you. Not Just keeping away the more than that interruptions Well said Margie Straw Fabric "Margie, the heroine's like yon The catchword In spring millinery Is fabric straw or straw fabric Shes little, and brown, with soft which Is really eyes, and fluffy hair and Margie, This material Is Just shiny enough in the end Stan's going to marry to be springlike and It drapes easily her I 1 "Is he? said Margie softly. Into all the new turbans and visor like bats. dont mind." WHEN record there, aud ha dlsouwred so far that every building ou Fifth avenue la mortgaged, except St Patrick' cathedral and Tlfliiny'e Jewelry store, The only rich man I know now celled on me; be used to work lu my shop for eight dollur a week, and I recall thinking occasionally u was too much, lie la at present getting flfty dollar a week in the mechanical department of a big town newuier. ilia aim In calling on me waa to get help In saving Ills little home. A building a ium elution has a small mortgage on It, and It obligates my friend to pay thirty dollars a monlb through a term of yeura, such payment to Include his rent and a gradual reduction of the princlial an in. "Joe, I hare long known you to be a good worker and an hmieat man," I said to him. '!o you mean to tell me that with wages of fifty dollars a week continuing over eight years, you hare not been aide to mouth rent, when pay thirty dollars till sum Includes all dollars to apply on your mortgager' lie thought awhile before answering, as men do when stumped, and I noticed that look of despair I have so often seen lately oo the faces of other good men and good fellows. 1 "Well," he answered finally, any-thin- g How Can Poultry Men Stay in the Business? C tv HcVlut NwtMpr Cradicat iMSIj M k ! By EO HOWE SMI M..11..- I- W M hnl.v (X NJL'W YORK people have laughed us fanner a Ion time b cause of our mortgage. o, O. Mein lyre, a fanner from Missouri, la now In New York, looking up the RIBBED velvet lot the andseueon spring coat Is a style suggestion which should prove particularly good news to the woman who covets distinction In dress. The haute mniide In Paris are all enthusiastic when It conies to this handsome malerlal. while the best shiqia here are displaying new coats and aulta made of It In bolb dark aud light colors. When signs of spring stir within a desire to discard one's cumber some fur coats, comes the prob lem of a tin ely substitute which shall measure up In chic appear ance to Its worthy predecessor. The eonta pictured give a highly satisfactory answer to the question Rlhhed silk velvet fashions each of them Notice how the strips or riba are worked for the model shown to the In the body of the coat the left. ribs run vertically, thus contrasting the horizontal direction of the The scarf collar takes a sleeves. An interestdiagonal movement. ing Item In connection with this soft-tiecollar ts that II attaches to the beige wool dress underneath for thla model la really an ensemble costume. This same coat dmrn with one of the sepa rate or removable fur neckpieces makes an Ideal wrap with most any gown for midseason wear. This Idea of working the stripes or NEW SPRING MODELS NOW BEING SHOWN collection The Worth hints at spring fashion's trend and introduces a new range of colors, of combinations but principally beige, gray, sand, black and white In a delightful manner. Aside from the fur trimmed long coats and suits shown at this time. Worth has shown a number of mod els which will have a decided Infln ence of spring fashions. These are the flaring shoulder capes, worn over light wool or crinkly crepe frocks with fur around the bottom. a black and Fontainebleau," white crepe satin afternoon ensemble. Is already a favorite with Parisian Its bodice of clients. draped white satin, with Its curiously shaped puffed and shirred short sleeves of the black, matching the simply cut skirt offer a smart afternoon costume, suitable for many occasions. A brownish beige woolen costume consists of a simple sports dress and lacket with cape sleeves, the distinguishing feature of which Is It Is its trimming of stitching. called Evreeux and is particularly young and charming. Taffeta Vogue Spreads to Hats and Accessories The flail for taffeta is so Insist ent that milliners are creating some of their choicest hats of It Nor does the favor for taffeta stop at that point, for all sorts of belts, girdles. scarfs, and eveo handbags are being fashioned of IL Among smart est details there is none more defl nltly featured than the jaunty waistcoats of checked or plaid taf feta which will be worn with the new spring suits. Often the Jacket r or coat of the suit Ib lined with the silk, the revers sod a sprightly tied scarf furnishing a dash of color such as the new style curriculum calls for so insistently these days. The fact that there Is such a wide variety of taffetas shown makes the vogue all th more Interesting. The smartest new Item Is matelasse taffeta. This silk looks best made np very simply. three-quarte- d T'lftV YorJ 'Bj WALTER would have something to remove tha dust from the larynx after their The whole atmosphere long trip. radiated good wIlL They asked him things concerning hla profession. He didnt know Just bow far It waa best to go In displaying a Ilka Interest Finally he aald: "I am going to ask a favor of In my new show you gentlemen. 1 am supposed to piny a gangster. Td like to do It right ; make a real part 1 want you, who have been around a lot, to advise me. How shall I make up, and what shall I wear?" , Seriously and critically, tha visitors regarded him. They looked him over with the care a purchaser might bestow on a considered automobile. At last, they reached a decision and the apparent leader spoke for them alL "Don't," he said earnestly, change a thing." e There b. ve been a lot of statistics published on the Manhattan telephone directory. They will tell yon bow much paper la required to print IL bow many subscribers are listed In It and bow much distance would be covered If the subscriber or the book, I forget which, were laid end to end. But they have left out some very Important fig urea. In this Manhattan directory for example, there la or are, to be exact as the case may be, 1 Rod 5 Yard, 1 Foots, 3 FooL 25 Foote. nS Feet, but 2 Inch. Furthermore there Is, or are, 1 Arm, 9 Legg, 14 trumbull' Finger and 34 Hand. Dot apparently Including Charlie (land, who la oo living at the BUtmora. Many Hands make light work, which may be why the Democratic campaign went so well, eltbongb Charlie was the only Hand assigned to both Mr. Garner and Mr. Smith. There are round dozen Head In the directory, Brains end a Liver. t Owen Davis writes plays about as fast aa Clarence Buddlngton Kelland writes short stories. That's record speed. George J easel and a friend once met Mr. Davis on a morning walk, and the friend asked J easel If be knew whether the playwright as engaged In any work. When I saw him, said Jesael. he bad stooped over to tie a shoe lace. It Just happened that be saw a pencil that somebody had dropped on the sidewalk, and before ha straightened up he had written two new plays." WNC Service, C, IMl Bell eredlcat. Cosmic Rays a Future Energy 1 $ cosmic rays, which shower contln uously on the enrtb from the sky. The transformation of the atoms of three drops of water," he said would produce enough cosmic rays and enough energy and motor power to light up the whole city of Washington through a whole night." Cosmic rays are produced by a modification of atoms Dot yet un derstood, he explained, which releases tremendous energy, and when we are able to manufacture these rays artificially on earth we will be able to utilize that vast energy, and can snatch out of a hand ful of air, from a source now Invisible, sufficient energy to operate mahundreds of chines." Cosmic rays are the energy of the future," be added, and when this source of power Is made available, producing limitless energy free, almost what coal remains In the earth's veins will suddenly become valueless. The cosmic rays are penetrating like the rays from radium, but a million times more powerful. Professor Piccard said. d Scientific Expedition to Hunt White Indians New cate dians, plored begun attempt to lowhite pigmy Inreputed to live tn an unexsection of Brazil, has been by Brooklyn museum scientists headed by Desmond Bud Holdridge, It was announced by Lee Treuhnlm. New York manager of the expedition, on receipt of a letter from the expeditions base In Brazil Two searches of the Sierra Parlma lungles have failed to find any traces of the legendary tribe, al though the vicinity of the Gatrl many rivers has been searched. The will be along the new attempt Gemini river. Trenhnlm said maps had been found almost worthless by the York. d At this time of the year, tha s department for children blossoms forth Into a glorious fabric garden never more colorful or appealing than It promises to be this There are rough, crinkly year. silks, cantons, celanese taffetas, and georgettes for party frocks. The dotted crisp cottons, organdies, swiss; the fabrics with a soft finish, voiles, dimities, batistes and lawns; sturdier tweeds, ginghams (checks, plaids) broadcloths with silky surfaces and piques all take on a look, writes Carofresh, spring-likIn Child Life lyn T. Raynor-LewiMagazlna While the geometric plaids and classic designs are very good this season, the florals and motifs, as pictured to the left, are by no means to be overlooked. The dark colors wine, blue, red, green on a white background are equally good when reversed. piece-good- e s wide-space- d A new Canada Will Have Chain of Plane Landing Fields Calgary. Canada. A chain of aviation landing fields across Canada Is being planned by the Dominions department of national defense, qnd survey parties are now at work establishing the sites of the proposed fields These fields will be In the nature of emergency landing fields along three stretches where no fields The stretches to be covnow exist. ered are from Halifax to Montreal, from Ottawa and Toronto to and from Lethbridge, Alberta, to Vancouver, British Win-nepe- |