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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. UTAH ig Top Hits Trail Once More Witli Bigger Bundle of Thrills " VENTURERS S.DL miNES CLUB Shut down hint ...... PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELFI Tie Killer Ship RTi- j- uho planned unique 5J5bLLO, EVERYBODY: ... u Ive told you stories about human killers, and Ive animal about This killers. is of the a tales story you ing:r ship. arl L. Rynning of Brooklyn, N. Y., told me this story, lppened to him in 1902, when he found himself broke ,out of a job in South Africa and signed on a windjam-0- 1 for a trip to South America. windjammer was the bark Albatross, which had just I.lephants are alof corn over frorn load Buenos a Aires was and Jjght ways good circus atin ballast. There it would pick tractions. Modoc, an same to the back port ig A load of wheat and return to East London, Cape Colony. ucrobatic pachyderm, ; k suited Carls plans, so he sailed away one morning at pulled this h e from her trunk .reak, and six weeks later, after an uneventful trip, the of tricks at the show's the Plata entered and river docked at Buenos jstross winter quarters. far, everything had gone smoothly, but they had no j'i fr begun loading grain for the return trip than it became fent that the Albatross was none too seaworthy a craft. ,Bi the sand ballast had been taken out of the hold, :vi$r began coming in through the seams. That didnt - mid-sena- o n by bad business, Ringling'a greatest show on earth expects its biggest run this year thanks partly to Charles I.eMaire (left), noted designer FROM THE LIVES costuming, big top and restyled it with a blue ceiling. . 4'-jh- J ad-stan- d ttfr the captain any to speak of. He just let the ship settle in the .Ittiend when the mud got into the seams and closed them up, he Y loading again. have quit that ship then and there. But Carl ..iVany $ Bailor would to get back to South Africa. He stayed on for the return trip, 18 ship was hardly out of the river again before he began to regret it. 'fejjr Huge Swarms of Rats Had Boarded the Ship, lit Ifc palt, The Ar- heavy gale blew up and quickly mounted to hurricane force. Horses are also good attractions. Above, Tex Elmlundt, famous trainer of liberty horses, puts a quartet through their paces. Below, Achmed, the performing horse, performs for William 11 oyer. He leaps directly up into the air and lands in the same spot. This is probably the first time such a stunt has been accomplished or photographed. for lr? M the set 1 ? f ng Captain Asks for Mens Opinions. pumped for two hours, and the carpenter sounded the This time, there was five feet of water in the bilges. r again. , pita Ot all the men could do, it had gained a foot. They kept on but the captain was worried. At three oclock in the morning. IV7 thr the crew was so exhausted that hardly a one of them could stand 016 pumps, he called them all into his cabin. Wet and hungry, m 'gjf trooped in, and the captain told them bluntly that he didn't know St to do and wanted to get the mens opinions. ure There were two courses they could follow. Land wasnt far jfdistant. In the sky they could see the reflection of the Cape of .Good Hope Light. They could keep on pumping and try to ABiake port, or they could run the ship on the rocks, giving the a chance to be washed ashore, if they escaped being killed ' Ly:;by wrt kage, or pulled to their deaths by the undertow, sfaThere wasn't a chance of keeping the ship afloat until they reached T rn Th men all knew it. The chief mate was for piling the boat on f1 frocks, and the men agreed with him. The ship was turned about 25 'headed for the shore. And we were a silent crew as we worked, meas-- j or we knew that in a few hours we would crash and men aourf u ar-- ONE mid-mornin- self-restrai- nt, plenty of feed that is properly balanced. The method of feeding is important only as these aims are! achieved. To get enough feed consumed it probably means just a balanced ration that is palatable. Rations for feeding poultry should be complete as to nourishment. When birds are confined, it becomes more difficult, but not impossible, to meet the requirements, as compared with birds that have access to a good range. If the system of feeding results in enough use of feed daily, the emphasis should be not on the manner of feeding but on the ration itself. Wide variations in feeding methods are possible so long as they do not hinder the birds in getting sufficient daily feed or interfere with the building of a ration complete with all essential nourishment. One of the things to remember in feeding a mature bull is not to give him so much that he will become fat. It is better to keep him thin in flesh. It is well, too, to remember that feeding too much roughage to a bull in service is not a good practice. It may make him logy. When a bull is not in heavy service he can receive more liberal quantities of both hay and silage, but when In service it is well to limit the hay and perhaps feed no silage but increase the grain portion of his ration, says Hoards Dairyman. As a rule, however, a bull can be fed 10 to 15 pounds of hay, preferably legume, without any injurious effect. A mixture which could be used during breeding would be equal parts by weight of ground corn and cob meal, or just corn, and bran and cottonseed meal. We do not believe that as a rule it would be advisable to feed more than five pounds a day. If more is fed, then we would increase the bran to 200 pounds and use 100 pounds of corn and 100 pounds of cottonseed meal. We prefer pea hay to redtop, but a little redtop could be fed for variety. Conveniences on Farms Egg Liver Oil Thomas has succeeded in condensing a whole ox in an eggshelL t suddenly the mate made a discovery. Before the bark been lurnc(t toward shore, she had been running on her star-tacwith the port side deep down In the water. When they Came about, the wind and the seas were astern, and she iNnitEZ up on an even keL And now, the mate, looking over the nfUII' Urt tide, saw a stream of water coming out of a great gap in the the ship at a point which had been submerged a few mo-TtiWfa before. It was the cause of all their troubles. A piece of ijf'tilfag timber had struck the side of the ship and rammed a rflClM to Ike rotten planking. Wind was dying out by that time. The carpenter rigged a scaf-sidfilled the hole with bags of oakum and nailed a heavy OVer it. il We hove to, says Carl, and it was with a different we manned those pumps again. It was six in the morning tnd we pumped until eleven, when the pumps began sucking air w to : ew she was empty. We were ail tired, but we were happy. toy, after that we entered the harbor of East London, where the k, Notes for Farmers Next year, 1940, the next agricultural census will be taken. Some bee keepers let their bees die in winter, claiming it is cheaper to import new stock each spring than feed their swarm during the cold munihs. i--4 in the manufacture Jjjilophane is steeping sheets of ,P spruce wood pulp in a caustic sjjjf solution. This converts the sheets into alkali cellulose. r0 tbeets are Uien dumped into tfct'R614 h ading to shredding ma-- , j0 fes-- After shredding the cellu-f- a white and fluffy, and looks oread crumbs. Carbon disul-- i 9 58 toon added, changing the ln' an orange color. J Wdls ived in another caustic n Watermelons are to be grown in Egypt from seed imported from the United States. ood Pulp acid solution, and forms vicose, which ripens under carefully controlled conditions. Then it goes to a casting machine, where in an acid bath it is coagulated from a liquid into a solid film, and then it rolls analong through one bath after other. becoming progressively purer, more transparent, tougher and more pliable. Then it goes through out heavy squeeze rolls, which press all the liquid. Then it is wound on a core as the finished product. well-know- bles besides potatoes, one of which should be of the leafy green variMany people experience a tired ety; two fruits or one fruit and feeling about four o'clock in the one fruit juice. afternoon. During the working availautilize day, tticy gradually Questions Answered ble food energy, so that by late afternoon, the supply may be Mrs. A. C. M. Though milk is greatly reduced along with both he foremost source of calcium, mental and physical energy. Here is a case where eating be- ttie calcium of vegetables has been tween meals is regarded as a de- found to be well utilized in the cided advantage, provided the diet of adults. Green, leafy vegefood is carefully chosen. A glass tables are in general richer in of milk and a few crackers, or calcium than other vegetables, some other carbohydrate food, will though carrots also contain a significant amount.help to renew energy, relieve the D WNU C. Houston Goudiss 193961. of fatigue and bridge the feeling gap to dinner. It must be remembered, however, that the extra meal should be composed of light, foods so as not to destroy appetite for the following meal. Relieving Late Afternoon Fatigue d adults, may by ule that includes an extra meal. Very young children in the toddler stage are frequently given a feeding of orange juice, or a cup of g n THE SOLUTION Jt Illl V ATI, rmployrrs were niven every eneourugeinent to rpam, produee and employ, llie 1,000.000 who are out of work rould he rrdnrrd to three or four million-.- " If. S. Simitar Eduard It. Iturhr. 1 SOCIAL and BUSINESS ACTIVITIES CENTER at the Jjotal NEW HOUSE 6 Albatross. he first step mid-mornin- well-bein- g Buckwheat production in the Unit- ed States dropped from an annual 1927-3average of 9,569,000 bushels to 6,682,000 bushels in 1938, fan Cellophane Is Made From Spruce n yield in 1938. to' hinp Aged persons often require more than three meals. That is because large, heavy meals might overtax their digestions, and three light meals do not usually provide adequate nourishment. For this reason, nutritionists advise that they served at break- have a light, pickup fast, dinner and of a hot beverage and crackers; lunch or supper are and perhaps a cup of hot bouillon chosen, before going to bed. carefully with a view to Dont Overeat meeting bodily requirements, there Thus, it is evident that there are should be no need numerous instances when there is for many adults to justification for departing from the eat between meals. accepted routine. But it must be On the other remembered that as the number hand, it should be borne in mind of meals is increased, the amount that dividing the days food into of food taken at each one should what we Americans so often call be decreased. Otherwise, an unthree square meals, is primari due strain may be placed upon the Iy a convenient custom. One readigestive organs. son that it has grown up over a Then, too, no matter how the period of years is because it al- days food is divided, it must prolows the maximum free time to vide all the substances required pursue our various occupations. In for sound nutrition. Otherwise, the a number of countries, a fourth body will be improperly nourmeal is an accepted part of the ished, no matter how many meals days routine. No Englishman, are consumed. for example, would consider goThe diet should be built first of ing without his afternoon tea; and all around the protective foods workers pause in offices, stores milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables, and factories, as well as at home, which are such an important for a brief rest and welcome source of necessary minerals and vitamins. It must also supply protein for growtli and repair, carboHow Many Meals? hydrates and fats for adequate enIn recent years, several scien- ergy, and sufficient bulk or cellutists have advanced the idea that lose to promote normal some of us may benefit by eating more than three meals. At a leadKeep the Diet Balanced ing university a few years ago, Whether you serve three hearty two distinguished investigators concluded that smaller and more meals and forego eating between frequent meals would promote times, or follow the plan of proor for viding a general health and should meet pickup, of you individuals. many types They suggested lighter meals, but pro- the requirements for a balanced posed as many as four, five, or diet. This, you will remember infrom previous discussions, even six feedings a day. Another authority cludes a pint of milk for each adult, a quart for every child; an has performed various experiments which effectively demon- egg for eaeli member of the famstrate that a light additional meal ily, or at least three or four weekin consisting prin- ly; one serving of a whole grain cipally of a milk beverage, in- cereal; one serving of meat, fish creased the efficiency of workers or chicken plus a second source of protein, such as meat, nuts or and helped to reduce fatigue. dried beans or peas; two vegeta- Consider the Days Food Needs In arriving at any decision concerning between-mea- l eating, the days ration should be regarded as a whole. If the foods Tobacco growing, one of the prin- cipal farm Industries of Onondaga county. N. Y., produced a heavy Jf tit after-scho- Tit-Bit- . ketf? ife turbid' refrain from eating, because they have been brought with the idea that no fnod should be eaten except at regmilk with one or two crackers. ular meals. And some school children also Unfortunately, it frequently make better weight gains if they occurs that neither procedure pause in the middle of the mornsnack, is based upon actual food ing, or take an of fruit juice, or milk, and requirements. crackers. UP easily-digeste- Voyage of the Albatross Ends. Of the 865 million persons gain- fully employed in the world, 550 million are in agriculture. The time to prepare brooder houses for the reception of chicks is before the chicks are received. ?;ia jl il Hnustubouts lording up for the overnight trip. g, mid-afterno- Hens used to give us eggs, and cod used to yield us liver oil; but thats all changed. Dr. H. B. Thomas, professor of animal research chemistry at the state university of Iowa, feeds his hens on irradiated yeast, which makes them lay eggs so full of vitamin D that each egg contains as much of that vital vitamin as do three teaspoonfuls of cod liver oil. Doctors used to say one drop of cod liver oil contained ail the nourishment of three pounds of Young Children and Elderly People s beef steak. It looks, then, says Children of certain ages, as well Magazine, as though Doctor as benefit a sched- what? f May Benefit by More Than Three Meals By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS of the questions I am frequently asked is whether or Birds Need a Balanced its advisable to eat between meals. Any answer Ration Thats Palatable. must take into consideration a number of factors. It is true that many people experience a desire for food in tty Dr. G. F. Homier of the Cornell or before going to bed. Some begin to WNU Service. Poultry Department. The important thing in feeding nibble as soon as they feel hungry, and often they continue poultry is to get the birds to eat to eat in excess of their needs. Others, trained to more Surveying 3,000 typical farms the past year the United States census found that seven out of ten had automobiles, six had radios and four had electricity. Three out of nine had running water, two out of nine had bathrooms. One in three had tractors and one in four had motor trucks. Compared with the 1930 census of all farms, this indicated the proportion having tractors and radios has more than doubled, the percentage having electricity and water piped to bathrooms has increased by half. Farms with motor trucks increased from 18 to 24 per cent, and those with passenger automobiles from 64 to 71 per cent. jt force.; The seas mounted until they seemed to be fifty feet high, t will tfbe old ship, with nothing but a storm trisail up, was plunging ahead nusicielf egaln her usual speed. it OECsTor a day, the ship withstood the buffeting of the gale, but that sounded the bilges and rejt, along about eight bells, the carpenter rfj td to the captain that there was four feet of water in the hold. a captain ordered all hands to the pumps. 3Vfe Tbe crew worked grimly at those pumps because they knew were working for their lives. Four feet of water, says "is bad in any ship in a storm. It was especially bad e0, .a this rotten old tub. We had no life preservers and the life- are r, were so rotten that they would fall apart if any attempt cause Ina made to raise them oft their cradles." 1 POULTRY MEN MUST FEED FOR RESULTS C. Houston Goudiss Considers the Question: How Often Shall We Eat? Suggests That Some People Better Not Overfeed the Bull, Authority Asserts The weather was fair enough at the moment. It was late June p Bi the old tub was wallowing along before a fair breeze. Rut rats that bothered Carl. Swarms of them had come mgjboard the while the ship was loading grain, and now they were We must have had half the ireateaing to take over the ship. In the Argentine with us, Carl says. They were every- got .ita We found them in the pockets of our clothes in our ie star.'here. anks and in short, everywhere we looked. While we were lying we were awakened by the animals crawling across our aurho we had to lie perfectly still while we felt their cold and jwotcet, tails tickling our noses. Many a time I stepped on one 6149 c: I got out of my bunk to go on watch. ng the it a: he rata were bad enough, but as they neared Africa, things worse. A heavy gale blew up, and it quickly increased to hurri-ii- s to d What to Eat and Why The poultry industry ranks fifth cash farm income among major agricultural commodities in Oregon. in In SALT f yi S H CITY after year attest the popularity of this fine hotel. riiiiiJtuSIIS-?- . 400 ROOMS 400 . j CAFETERIA LAKE Thousands of repeat guests year Rates: $2.00 DINING ROOM fo BATHS $4.00 Single BUFFET All Located off Main Lobby DINING DANCING and Entertainment EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT 4otd WEWBaHJS5E Mrs. J. H, WATERS, President CHAUNCEY W. WEST, Manager |