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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH. UTAH what Perpetual Motion Clock That Has Run Since 1916 thinks about: The . Peaiut KEEPING POULTRY HEALTHY ADVISED Candidate. To certain Houston, tex. Dear cans., please Vital Points Suggested by an Authority. : discourage your campaign strate- gists, whoever those poor antiquarians may be, who believe you can prove the Spartan simplicity of your rugged souls by inviting distinguished visitors to drop in k with you and the famfor in kitchen. the ily Because, dear cans., thats old stuff. It dates back to the McIntyre and By Roy S. Dearstyne, Poultry Department, North Carolina State College. WNU Service. Keeping the flock healthy Is one of the vital points In a successful poul- pot-luc- Heath era of political vaudeville. The great common people may be common anyhow the orators keep on telling but them they are they arent exactly stupid. Merely because a man has to live in the deep woods doesnt mean be has to think like a woodpecker. I try business. As a means for protecting the health of laying birds, the following suggestions are given: Provide dry, open front, Inexpensive houses that will be free from drafts In cold weather. When possible, put wood or concrete floors In permanent laying houses. Place the roost poles level, with a screen beneath so the birds will not have access to the droppings. Clean the dropping boards at least once a week. Clean the houses av Business and Pleasure Craft Pass on the Great Lakes. often as the litter becomes dirty. or Syracuse Sicily. And, had i InPrepared by the National Geographic Society For all flocks of 25 or more birds Washington. D. C. WNU Service. not dian a made mistake, provide yards, allowing one acre for interpreter it or not, the Great Lakes would have been it called a 300 to 350 laying birds. Beaver, BELIEVE America contain half Have two yards, if possible, so the water on earth ; enough startling but suitable name for this creekside busy birds port can be changed occasionally from to cover fhe continental United A dozen railways now obscure the one States 10 to 18 feet deep, or to fill a yard to another. both in30 foot ship canal from here to the fact that Buffalo is not a creature of Treat birds for an aquatic city, founded ternal and external, parasites, but the plains whenever they are sunl on sustains it Its But do not deworm hens Africas largest lake, Victoria Nyan-z- realthe creek that still oS present October 26, while greatness began would cover most of Lake Superior, they are laying. when the Seneca Chief started but It would take I Victorias to fill 1825, Take precautions to protect growthe Erie canal. The stock it Asias premier lake, the Aral sea, down against internal parasites and ing news of its departure thundered by is a bit larger than Lake Huron, but coccidosis, or bacilespecially disease, cannonfire Buffalo to New York it would take four Arals to fill one 500 miles infrom diarrhea. white lary 90 minutes shots which, Huron. Two Lake Baikals would like those of the Minutemen, were scarcely reach beyond the edges of heard around the world. Wild Turkeys Are Being Lake Michigan, although they would On November 4, i825, the canal-bocontain nearly three times as much flotilla Produced for Illinois arrived at Sandy Hook, where water. An experiment to raise wild turkeys Governor Clinton poured Lake Erie waIf they only lay there, basking In fer into the Atlantic nea. New York in a domestic manner is being tried by the sun or raging with storms, our inwhich "Clinto..s Ditch was to the Illinois department of conservation land seas would be impressive. But city, lift to the position of Americas pre- for restocking areas in the state suitthey have served America as no in- mier port able to wild turkeys. Breeding birds land sea has served another land. At a wild strain were obtained in with Connected Wth the Gulf. every corner of the Great Lakes, and 1930 from Garnard K. Leach of KirkOn June 22, 1933, at Chicago, salt because of them, busy cities have risen. wood, who has been experimenting On the banks of a hundred tiny creeks water from the Gulf of Mexico was with the breeding of wild turkeys for commerce has planted its loading piers blended with Lake Michigan water nine years on a farm near Lesterville, when a flotilla of Mississippi river Mo. or elevators. Our bridges crossed our lakes is ore barges, bearing spices, coffee, and Young hens from broods of wild turbefore they crossed a river. Scarcely sugar, arrired at Lake Michigan. Baswere domesticated in pens until a skyscraper whose framework has not cule bridges, pointing like howitzers keys mature. During the mating season, wallowed in the swell of our Big Sea at the phalanx of sky- their wings were clipped and they Water before combing our urban scrapers, aroused the raucous protests were placed in pens in woods accessiskies. The story of our Great Lakes of a chorus of klaxons, and pseudo-India- n ble to wild Mating was sucsounded over the cessful and gobblers. Is one of unbelievably cheap freight Leach now has the fourth rates, of marvelously active freighters, busy waters beside which lonely Fort of these crosses. They show Dearborn first rose on a swampy generation of fur and lumber. Iron and grain. the markings and wary characteristics shore. of the real wild turkey, Leach said. Early Route to the Midwest. The channel does today what In the days when the principal crop For continuation of the experiment river and glacier d'd more than once of America was col this year the conservation department fur, the St in the past links the Great Lakes of Illinois has" 150 birds. When they I.awrence was the gateway to our Midwest.. While the English were seeking with the Gulf. St Louis has become breed in sufficient number they will be the Northwest passage to the alluring an export port for northern wheat It released. St. Louis Post Dispatch. Orient and colonists along the Atlantic took 260 years for Joliets dream of a waterway to come true, were consolidating their position Lake Lanterns Guard Turkeys Michigan water has although against the wilderness. French flowed into the Mississippi basin since Western sheepmen often place lightand missionaries were follow1871. ed lanterns on poles at night near ing stream and portage to the heart of to unforce Try your their flocks to keep coyotes away. way through America. derbrush or on foot be- Many turkey raisers in the Great Plains struggle along Colonization was caught between sea and mountain. Exploration paddled neath such a burden as is easily car- follow the same plan to protect their its swift canoes on lakes and rivers. ried in a light canoe, and you will birds. Coyotes usually are less daring Fur was the incentive, and temporal realize why the French penetrated this when they see a Tight To get them or spiritual empire t dream, of Nico-let- , continent by following Indian guides on clean ground, farmers often raise turkeys at some distance from the Joliet. Marquette, and La Salle, to upon its rivers. Canals extended the natural water- farm home. Such flocks are more likewhom the watershed between the Great Lakes and th wide Mississippi basin ways. Then wagon wheels overrode the ly to be attacked by coyotes especialwas familiar while the British were objections raised by the owners of pack ly when they roost outdoors. Coystill settling the seacoast. As early as horses and railways won their share. otes are naturally afraid of anything that is unusual," says the bureau of 1700 one could ride horseback from The motorcar, bringing broad, smooth set the filling biological survey of the United States Portland. Maine, to Richmond, Va.. highways, In the place of tollgates, and Department of Agriculture. Tin cans station sleeping each night in a village. But the Appalachian barrier held. Mean- passenger car and truck invaded the tied together on a pole and rattling in empire of the Iron Horse. the wind also frighten them, but once while the French, more nomadic, were Panama The canal, opened in time to accustomed to such devices they are a spread thinly over tremendous inland do its bit In the World war, brought likely to begin their depredations. empire. In 1803 most of this land became our coasts together. . The new Welland canal and the Illiours through the Louisiana purchase, nois Egg Auctions waterway are additional transport and the vast territory which fur trade manuin motor Is a great state for a factors where region Pennsylvania won and Indian alliances had for facturers, having vied with steam en- auction selling. Four years ago colonFrance gave around Doylestown, Pa., tried ization new Impetus. For a little less gines. now face competitive traffic probthan four cents an acre the young lems involving railways, lake steam- an egg auction. The Idea has since ers, truckaways, new car convoys, and spread Into Montgomery, Lancaster. American republic acquired rich agriwidely distributed assembly plants. Butler, Chester and Northampton counheadto cultural lands stretching the ties. Eggs and poultry worth more Four Routes to Tidewater. waters of the Missouri and the Yellowstone. Four routes to tidewater now exist: than. .$1,000,000 were sold during the first six months of 1935. Farmers get Around the lakes, fur ceded Its prithe Illinois waterway, with a a for their mary place to grain or lumber. Hia- channel ; the New York state barge about ten cents more dozen more a suphave regular eggs, bebuyers wathas forest primeval crashed canal and Its branch to' Oswego, both fore Paul Banyans saw and ax. Hills with a depth of 12 feet; and the St ply, and consumers get better eggs of sawdust began to rise like sand Lawrence canals, in which there are for breakfast, as the auction method puts a premium on quality . . . New veran14 feet of water. The deepest artificial dunes, and countless das embraced American homes. link is the new Welland canal, which Jersey is credited with being the first ! Then came iron not only has 30 feet of water on the state to try egg auctions, the first one sills of its spectacular locks, but also having. been held at Flemington. Many Buffalo an Aquatic City. eggs shipped by Pacific coast pro At the northern end of the lakes accomplishes the steepest lift 326& ducers are sold by auction In the big whole rust-remountains of ore stood feet in 25 miles. York market. The Country New Even before the war occasional Coal ready for the steam, shovels. Home. moved north and Iron south, h combi tramp steamers entered the Great nation providing profitable return car- Lakes from tidewater, and today ocean Alfalfa Good for Birds goes. Wherever a creek reached the bottoms are no novelty.In 1933 over a Under natural conditions, hens only south shore of Lake Erie, coal and ore hundred steamers from overseas ports were tossed back nnd forth by car tipbrought in codliver oil, canned fish, lay during the season of green feed. merchandise from Europe to De- But we have changed their laying and ple and clamshell. our Protected from early traffic competitroit, and departed with pitch, wood habits, and get nearly tion by the Niagara falls, which were pulp, and motorcars. production during the time when green later to furnish its light and power. Shiploads of automobiles have, been feed is not available outside. Some Buffalo, rich Inland port, stands at the sent direct from Detroit to London and substitute must be provided If we east end of the upper lakes anr. the Hamburg. Rumanian oil. coming direct are to maintain the highest production west end of the only convenient break from the Black sea. competes with throughout the winter, as well as to in the Appalachians. Superlatives, Americnn gasoline In Detroit. Ships keep the flock vigorous and healthy. which swarm around the Great Lakes, regularly sail from the River Rouge In the midwest, the regular use of alto ocean ports around the world. The falfa Is the answer, says Wallaces hive at Buffalo. This favored spot no more suggests economic balance beam Is seldom at Farmer. the bison than Rome does Romulus rest a-- contend Its generally the other way around. With the exception of Mr. Dooley,practically all the outstanding satiric observers - of our national follies sprang from the soil and not from the sidewalk. If there are any true yokels left, their, principal center is New York city. And if ever there was a day when Americans in mass believed a man could best qualify for the Presidency by behaving like a peasant, that day has passed. a, at Odorless Cabbage. genius at Cornell experimental SOME has bred a cabbage a thing absolutely guaranteed to remain unsinellable while being cooked. I presume .he . crossed it with the tuberose. Now, I never protested when they produced a spring onion with no after-mat-h to it, no lingering reminiscence. Fair enough, I said, after all, why not let bygones be bygones? And I shall welcome with glad outcries the evolution of the cocograpefruit, and the hicof boon the nut, and, greatest all, coughless radish. But to take away from the succulent fried cabbage its only means of seems a cruel thing. Besides, how in future would a stranger be able after dark to identify an non-odoro- . anti-squi- - rt self-openin- g tall-speare- d Lakes-to-Gu- forty-nlaer- Mr. Hoover would be nominated. Then he tried to borrow twenty. Both of us came out even. He saved his million. I kept my twenty. But the spirit of the true adventurer was there. Youve got to admit that lf voy-ngeu- rs The Courage of Texan. about Texans THERES something different The men who tramped the Oregon trail were homesteaders. They took their wives with them, and plows and s who went to the California had shovels on their shoulders and if you can believe the Susannah song banjoes on their knees. But if it came to a pinch they threw away the banjoes first. Recause they were looking for gold. But in the beginning those who came to Texas carried rifles and kept their eyes peeled. They were looking for trouble. And, lawsy, how abundantly they found it. For nobody dreamed then of the incredibly rich and fertile empire this would be. The only prospect was for a fight against the wilderness. The heritage lives on ; Texans still take a chance. A native waylaid me today. First he offered to bet a cool million steel-webbe- IRVIN S. COBB. C WNU Service. th Weeks Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Postum Company in another part of this paper. They will send a full weeks supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it Adv. Also Building e A scholar is as much a man as one who builds a fortune. self-mad- VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE DID TRICK rhey were getting on each ithers nerves. Intestinal luggishness was really he cause made them s, ired with frequent head-iche- bilious spells. But hat is all changed now. 'or they discovered, like nillions of others, that lature provided the cor-elaxatives in plants ind vegetables. Tonight Remedy (NR Tablets). How much ry Naturesfeel invigorated, refreshed. Impor-;ajetter you not have to increase the dose, do you rheycontainno ct nt derivatives. 'V.l.r nil Stay Sweet You can take life seriously without being a pessimist. poul-Iryme- trans-Appalachi- I ! A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines jrou have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you caa get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-ladphlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. en Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) A FAMOUS DOCTOR a young man AS late Dr. R. d ot The Happy Warriors Grammar. THE Sabbath calm following the explosion of A1 Smlthisms over the palpitant ether, you could almost hear the purists murmuring: Be sure thy syntax will find thee out;' but the purist vote isnt big enough to count. For culture, a collegiate accent may have it all over the Brooklyn brogue, but there are more people crossing Brooklyn bridge every day than go through Yale or Harvard in 50 years. Governor Smith may not pronounce radio the correct way as some critics already have pointed out but he certainly knows what to do with it when he faces a microphone. All grammar aside and why not. all grammar aside. If leaving it aside keeps simple speech? when he gets through talking there are no missing word contests, no guessing games afterward. Take it or leave it, you get what hes driving at, the very foist time. since November, 1916, without being rewound, is seen in this city says an Orebro (Sweden) United Press correspondent. The clock, actuated by changes in air pressure, is so constructed that if there should be no air pressure change for more than 12 months the clock still frill keep on going. The clock movement consists of seven metal boxes which are effected by changes in atmospheric pressure. The movement they receive from such variations 'of pressure Is employed to draw a weight, which turns the clock hands. Never since the clock first started ticking has the weight ever been near its lowest position. The Inventor declares that only the wearing out of the parts can stop the clock. The amount of power the clock needs to move Is said to be part of one horse power. Or as the inventor puts It, If a line of such clocks were placed around the earth at the equator, the amount of power required for them all would be no more than Is needed to operate an ordinary sewing machine. ot American plan hotel? Once he got inside and saw the Gideon Bibles and met the resident cockroaches, hed know, of course, where he was. but how about approachwith no perfume ing in the night-tim- e to guide him? n, clock which war-whoo- self-defen- seed-cor- perpetual motion A has been keeping the correct time n the V. Fierce practiced medicine in Pennsylvania. His prescriptions met with such great demand that he moved to Buffalo, N. Y.t and put up e in form his tonic. Golden Medical Discovery, which will eliminate poisons from the intestines, increase the appetite, and tone up the digestive system. Buy now I Tabs. 50c, liquid $1.00 & $1.35. ready-to-us- n SALT LAKES NEWEST HOSTELRY 9 Our lobby is delightfully air cooled during the summer months jig-sa- . d one-ha- - lf HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 The Hotel Temple Square has a atmoshighly desirable, friendly Immacphere. You will always find it ulate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. You can therefore understand why this hotel 1st HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yon can also appreciate why; 1ft a mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSgITER, Mgr. |