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Show 'I P HP PUCOV firpnVTrr vvenv T TT 4 IT FARM & m SURPLUS WHEAT TO STOCK FEEDING Gives Gains That Are Practically Equal to Corn. FEEL MEAN? IVhenl can be fed to live stock of all kinds and thus marketed to advantage when the price Is less than com. as good as corn, equal to the Coland the orado experiment station, farmer win has a surplus of wheat on hand and no corn cnn make money by marke'ing It through his live stock so long as the price remains unfavorable to him. 'Uld be roilt'd or coarsely Wheat es of live s' a gro d for all except uheep. If ground too finely It has a tendency to ball up In the animals mouth. Post results are usually had In feeding wheat mixed with other grains. Compared to corn, wheat carries more carbohydi ates In tl.e slightly form of stare and slightly more protein but much less fat. The protein In wheat, like that In corn, is of low value and consequently wheat fed to live stock should he supplemented with good protein feeds such ns fa, skim milk cottonseed meal, lin 0 Ineal or tankage, Pigs fattened on wheat and a protein supplement produce gains comparable to those secured with corn but do not show as firm a finish as when fattened with corn or barley. They should preferably he finished with the latter grains. Soaking wheat has been found to be a poor substitute for grinding when used as pig feed, but rolling or grinding has Increased i feeding value from 16 to 22 per cent over feeding it whole. Lambs may be fed whole wheat In place rf corn or barley in ordinary fattening rations containing alfalfa hay am, g or p Roed or coarsely nd vUlea, ,s bpst mixe witb oth. pr jns suc.b a3 corn. barley, oats or dried pulp in grain rations for fattening cattle or for dairy cattle. Not of the grain ration for over cattle should ordinarily consist of wlient, especially when a heavy grain ration is to he fed. For horses, wheat should be rolled lf possible and fwI in a moderate amount only, mixed with some bulky concentrate or with chopped forage 0 av(,jd digestive troubles and skin eruptions. While wheat will not give In the fattening pen It will give gains practically corn," says E J. Maynard, of a finish V'.v VACf'i VAnr r' Mkiv A. is. 'v 1 Monument to Pol. Patrick Ferguson, who Ml In command of the RrltMi nt the battle of Kings Mountain, South Carolina, 1.70 years ago, which was dedicated by President l!ooer. 2 Police of Kansas City driving children from public playground In enforcing the infantile paralysis quarantine. 3 British light cruiser Dunae, commanded by Capt. E. it. Pent, ill the Washington nay yard for a week's visit. NEWS HEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Hoover Talks of Problems and Policies in Three Speeches. V. PICKARD addresses In two gave President Hoover opportunity to say a lot of tilings uliout our problems, our Institutions and our prospects. His utterances on each oc ension were dignified nnd well consid eied; they were praised by his admirers and fellow Republicans, and belittled by some Democrats and others who do not agree with his national policies. Speaking before the convention of the American Legion In Boston, the President told tlie Legionnaires that tlie ideuls and purposes of their organization must he translated into cold realism of the day to day task of dti zenship; and he reminded them tlial tlie Legion is consecrated hy Its cell Btituthm to the high purpose of up holding the laws of the countiy. He touched on preparedness, and said that real peace in the world requires something more than treaties, that all International good will Is founded on mutual respect among the nations. Mr. Hoover expressed warmly the mi ion's gratitude to tlie men who served In tlie World war and its sym patliv for wounded and disabled vet emus. He continued: In addition to hospitalization, rehabilitation, war risk insurance, ad Justed compensation, and priority In Civil service, tlie government has un dertaken through disability allowances to provide for some 700, (XX) veterans of tlie World wur. Our total outluys on all services to World war veterans are nearing $600,000,000 a year and to veterans of all wurs nearly $!KK). per annum. Tlie nation ussuines an obligation when It sends Its sons to war. The nation Is proud to requite this ohliga tlon within its full resources. I have been glad of the opportunity to favor tlie extension of these services In sueli a manner that they cover without question all cases of disablement whether from war or peace. There is, however, u deep responsi in tlie adminlstra bihty of eitizeiislii tiou of this trust of mutual helpful ness which peculiarly lies upon yoiii members, and that is that the demands upon the government should not cm eed the measure that Justice requires and seif help cun provide, lf we .dull overload tlie burden of taxation we shall stagnate onr economic progress and ve shall hy tlie slacken log of Ins progress place penalties up on every citizen." Til By EDWARD PICE public t I ATHll in the day the President np ived before the American Fedora tnm of Labor convention and gave ttie workers of tlie nation a message of hope and encouragement. He said tlial co opei at ion resulting from confer cnees which he initiated has niateri ally minimized the adverse effects of the business depression, that wage levels have been generally maintained, that industrial strife lias been reduced to a minimum and Hint some of the alack in employment has been taken up by the speeding up of public works construction, lie called for naiUn wide teamwork to pull tlie country out of ttie slump and set it once more on tlie high road to prosperity. Referring to tlie displacement of as many as 2,txxi,ooo workers by labor saving devices and a breakdown of wages on account of destructive competition, Mr. Hoover said that one key to a solution of tlie problem lies in reduction of this competition possibly by a revision of regulatory laws. Tills was interpreted ns a suggestion for amendment of antitrust laws. the President traveled FROM Boston to tlie northern border of South Carolina and participated in tlie (elehration of the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Kinas Mountain, which was a crucial engagement in the Revolutionary war. In bis address lie dwelt on the insti tntions, the ideals and th spirit of Atiierh a, and took tlie opportunity to Bcore tlie Reds. a Likening tlie American system race, witti tlie government as to SocialMr. Hoover said that ism or its violent brother, Bolshevism. would compel nil tlie runners to end tlie rae equally,1" while "an-ur- i liy would provide neither trainand despotism or ing nor umpire, class government picks those who run and also tlm.se who win. But all tlie menace does not come from without, tlie President said, addthere nre always malevoing that lent or selfish forces nt work which, unchecked, would destroy the very basis of our American life." Mr. Hoover defended the conservative policies of his administration, nnd denoumed governmental Interference In business as a destruction ef equal opportunity and the Incarnation of tyranny through bureau- cracy. the favorite season for and some of the most Important last week heard and considered some vital propositions. Delegates to the A. F. of L. meeting received the report of their executive council dealing with means for alleviation and removnl of unemand with effort to ployment ciui-.c- s carry forward attainment of political objectives of unions; with the enin-iign to unionize tlie South, ami specific details of national policy toward Immigration ; Judicial action In Industrial disputes, and tlie approach of more intimate Industrial association with enterprise nnd organization of other countries. president William Green dwelt especially on the for tlie five day week. Among the resolutions submitted was one for change In the federations prohibition to repeal. policy from modification Another asked tlie federation to suplegisport unemployment lation. Before ttie National Association of Manufacturers, lu session In New York, President .lohn E. Edgerton of Tennessee proclaimed the unashamed resistance of organized Industry to governmental pensions for the aged, Insurance for the unemployed and similar legislation. He declared nothing lias happened to weaken tlie confidence of understanding minds in the soundness of the American economic system or scheme of government, lames A. Finery, general counsel for ttie association, upheld lobbying for and against legislation as a private right and a public duty. He sounded a warning that public expenditures, unless cheeked, soon will consume of the national income. THIS Is conventions, n eniii-pnig- dominion after another arose and de that they would not give up tlie protection of Jteir own industries for the sake of Great Brit ain. All of them, however, expressed tiope that Great Britain would buy more of their agricultural products, and there were covert suggestions of a British tariff on foreign food against which the present British gov eminent Is pledged. Premier Penned of Canada voiced vvliat seemed to be the general opinion of the dominions when he said flatly: "In our opinion empire free trade is neither desirable nor possible. dared um-pii- In effect ENGLANDS huge dirigible, 'nrgest In the world, crashed and exploded near Peauvals, France, soon after Its start for India, and 48 men perished, only seven of those aboard surviving the disaster. Among the victims were Lord Thomson, minister of ulr; Sir W. Sefton Brancker, director of civil aviation, and mnny other leading air experts and airmen. The ship was Hying low through a dark, stormy night and apparently dipped so far that it struck a hill. The bag ripped and sparks from the motors set off the Intlammable hydrogen gas. Following a day of official mourning In France d 'creed by the government, the bodies of the dead were taken to London and placed in state In Westminster hall. A solemn national funeral service was held and the remains were then Interred In a common grave at Cardington, the home port of the ill fated dirigible. Most of the fatalities in this disas- ter were due doubtless to the use of hydrogen gas in the bag. Helium gas, which is used In American diiiglbles, is not inllammable; but the United Stales lias the only unlimited supply of that gas and Its export Is forbidden by law. It Is likely this ban will be removed hy the next congress. One of the big Lufthansa passenger planes of Germany was caught In a violent squall at Dresden and was dashed to earth. Six passengers, the pilot and the mechanic were killed. Announcement Dont be helpless when you suddenly get a headache. Reach in your pocket for immediate relief. If you havent any Bayer Aspirin with you, get some at the first drugstore you come to. Take a tablet or two and be rid of the pain. Take promptly. Nothing is gained by "waiting to see if the pain will leave of its own accord. It may grow worse! Why postpone relief? There are many times when Pines to Be Planted in i Castoria corrects CHILDRENS ailments j FGGd Hciy Iodized Salt Breeding ewes that are young and at this time of tlie year may bo wintered efficiently and at low cost on a ration of legume hay, says W. E. Morris, extension live stock specialist, University farm, St. Paul. This ration may be Improved, be says, where silage is available by feeding amounts not to exceed two pounds per day per animal. Where silage Is not available, roots may take Its pince. No grain need be fed until just before lambing, providing the ewes nreoung and in good flesh. Two or three weeks before lambing, the ewes should re- f(,,ve fpom one ,laIf ,0 a pound of grain per day and t his should be continued until they go to pasture. Oats make an excellent grain feed. Shepherds need to take care, likewise, to prevent the fleeces from becoming filled with chaff. A good fleece can he reduced to a lower grade hy becoming clmfi'y. Tills may happen when the flock runs to straw piles or wbpn b.)y or otber tee(1 Hnd bedding nyp tlirown rnrpPSW, over the backs of tlie animals Boris of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna, daughter of tlie king mid queen of Italy. The official organ of the Vatican denies a report that the Vatican had consented to an arrangement by which the first son of this union would be reared In ttie Bulgarian Orthodox church tind any other children would be brought up ns Roman Catholics. d - Great y PromolM c J Morph"; MinetlNoT NawcotK i neither opium A hdtXul Constipation in nd Feitr1 One" " LossocSLEsr rrmlunt fast-growi- t wide-sprea- At. IWj alw-ay- s CHICAGOS underworld pulled a fast one tlie other evening which caused Police Commissioner Alcock FOI.I. OWING the lead in of theircounami his . men much embarrassment. other Latin Americans Four young thugs hold tip the auto- tries, Brazilians took up tlie revolumobile of Mrs. Thompson, wife of the tion iry movement, seeking to overmayor, at tlie door of her residence throw tlie government of President Washington Luis and to prevent tlie and took ail the jewelry tlie lady was ns well as tlie gun of her inauguration of President Elect Julio wearing, chauffeur. It may have been Fall Piss NggcI Size was policeman Prestes asserted Prestes. They sheer lu av ado or. as tlie police sug- , elected hy fraud and t lint new elecan(1 V 1U1 fQr profit to have Afioek ousted tions must he held. Such rapid pmg-- i gost. a frame-uso that a man mo:e lenient to or- Fall pigs need size nnd vigor If they ess was made hy the revolutionists gaiiied crime in Chicago might have nre to make satisfactory winter gains. tlint their complete success may he a advises .1, P. Willmnn of the New matter of history before tills Is read. Ids place. The to the campaign jail On the oilier hand, tlie federal govChicago York State College of Agriculture They ernment declared the tevolt would be master criminals or drive them from should not he weaned until they are tlie city is progressing slowly and not at least eight or ten weeks of age suppressed The rebellion started also surely. Several of tlie worst gangIf they nre necustomed to eating grain most simultaneously In several of tlie been sters on have arrested In a creep away from tlie sow they Rio vagrancy most linpoi taut states, notably Grande do Sul, Parana, Minas Genies charges and held In heavy bonds; hut will lose little tiesh nt weaning time. A hog likes comfort and grows best and Pernambuco. By t lie middle of unscrupulous lawyers and magistrates who are of technicaliwhen Percomfortable, he says. Pigs in the week tin important city of nambuco had been captured by tlie ties may frustrate ttie host efforts of dry bods In well ventilated quarters the crusaders. free from drafts pay more than pigs revolutionists after two days of fight In a snow bank or in mud. Dry feedlug, and large armies were convergA resolution adopted hy the Navnst of tlie center Sao on Paulo, ing Is better for winter than is slop ing BY tional Poultry, Butter and Egg as- When slop is fed in cold weather it Numerous coffee grow Ing region. sociation in annual convention lu Chi- should be warmed nnd the drinking sninller cities and towns were oecu cago, an organized attack was started water should he warmed enough to bloodshed. tied without on the federal agricultural marketing take off tlie chill or tlie pigs will not Of course tlie rebels were not havact. drink enough water. Care should also ing their own way everywhere, for the Tlie resolution "culls upon and Ini- - be tnken to see that tlie pigs are free federal armies nnd tlie navy were acplores the leaders of from worms and lice. tive, and two classes of reservists units of this Industry to lay aside ail were called out. Measures were takoilier consulei ations and join a move- en to protect Rio do Janeiro from atTreating Hog Flu meat to perfect an organization with food It was feared the tack prob in Hog tin is usually prestige and lower enough to carry on lent in the capital city might become losses. causes often and heavy fall the a determined light against the farm serious. The disease Is similar to colds in tlie act and any other radical legislation In general ami t lint affecting our human f..mi!.v nnd should have treatBritain's hope to revive own Industry lu particular." incut in a similar manner, according dot lining trade by tlie instiThe officers of tlie association, to Dr. K. W Slender of Iowa State tution of tree trade within the empire whose ir.dii-.tiDry hods good shelter duris estimated by them college. was definitely shelved in ttie imperial ing fall nnd early winter weather will to approximate a olume of a billion conference. After J II. "I homos, doare instructed by tlie help prevent these colds. Drafty flours ihdhirs minions secret. uy, tool given the facts resolution to ao ept it as a mandate nnd floors where the wind Idows he and li.uies of l.ngl md's distress and to iiputli nnd makes a told floor me proceed with all possible farce and asked if siiiiicth.iig could not he done usually chief causes in bringing on tlie dispatch. about it, tlie representatives of one ( c). 1930. flu. caiora Now Lulou.) one-fift- M.conoc-- Wh. a relief and satisfaction it is for mothers to know that there is Castoria to depend on when babies get fretful and uncomfortable! Whether its teething, colic or other little upset, Castoria always brings quick comfort; and, with relief from pain, restful sleep. And when older, children get out of sorts and out of condition, you have only to give a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation to right the disturbed condition quickly. Because Castoria is made expressly for children, it has just the needed mildness of action. Yet you can always depend cn it to be In good flesh is made of the i i!'d two-third- s and Reforestation Plan in live or (. n yeai'. It is also capable of being u ed for saw or pulp wood u epos, s within from 40 to 47 Open fields at Camp Lee, near Pe- year-- . of. tersburg, Ya., where tlnm-and- s men received their training during Before Anesthetics the Wot Id war, will he coveied withis ;i gi,,a len.mder of vvliat lien1 in the next year with between 33 0o0 meant before anesthetics and rxi.tMX) yearling lnh lull.v" pines operations were known. We have a large hell as a part of a reforestation program at London hospital which was rung set hy 11. M. Sears, supervisor of before every operation, and continNatural Bridge national forest, of ued ringing until four porters arwhich Lee military forest is a unit. rived to hold the patient down on The pine seedlings have been set out (lie operating table. Rumor tells that in nu: sen beds in tin1 fot-st- , aril every patient who could do so at work of leplanting them will prob- once left tin hospit: on hearing it. Tins ' ably lie started next spring. ""mes. Letter type of pine is partiiularly .e cxpiessed in iioi.l Goodlier.. for .ts rapid growth and ability completely to reforest denuded areas usefullie.-s-. : GlVG EwGS LgUITIG Bayer Aspirin will save the It will always ease a day. throbbing head. Quiet a grumbling tooth. Relieve nagging pains of neuralgia or neuritis. Check a sudden cold. Even rheumatism has lost its terrors for those who have learned to depend on these tablets. Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at the first suspicion of sore throat, and reduce the infection. Look for Bayer on the box and the word Genuine in red. Genuine Bayer Aspirin does It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment and cannot possibly do the youngest child the slightest harm. So its the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue, is fretful and out of sorts. Be sure to get the genuine; with Chas. II. Fletchers signature on th" osekaee. effective. Alas! Poor Old Buck! That Kind of Luck B'ink' Do an; month on your 3,(XH1,(XX) one dollar bills and vacation? Jinks a lot. luff darn little catchrnly one in 23 were of tlie old size. Country Home. ing. (in i inn.it i Fnquii er. A St. Louis lmi k in one Aet In Time! uith Deal Promptly Kidney Irregularities. bothered SFtations, w ilh biudder irrigetting up at night and constant backache, don't take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan's Pills. Successful for more than 30 years. Endorsed the world over. Sold hy dealers m 50,000 Users Publicly Endorse Doans: MRS r e. COOK, 3228 DARWIN DRIVE, LOS ANGELES C AI TP says: I hadSu" . dragging pams in the small of my backarufi mctimissham pams, too. Headaches and diznnesa were almost a daily occurrence The least work tired me so that I could hardly get about. rehevrri me of all these symptoms and I felt better m DoanPdU however every way after using anas IIow IP1I1 Bright and Full of Energy This Boy Looks! He Keeps His Face and Hands Clean and Healthy with Cm t senra Soap Teach children early in life to use f ill it'll 21 Soap everyday and Ointment for any rashes or irritations. ?cnr2 Soap keep Shampoos with the hair healthy , (lit r fill ' alt. v 1v.jj x p alf Tr Corpv. Mkiitn wh . . u A Diuretic for the Kidneys |