1?Scene at unveiling of Erlcsst
Prince of Sweden. 2?Troops of Mi
dent and Mrs. Coolidge placing w re;
niorial day.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
House Ratifies Settlement of
French Debt?Egypt May
Lose Independence.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
CO FAR as the house of representn"
tives Is concerned, the settlement
of the French war debt to the United
States which was readied by the
* ' nnmtnj?fiiiiT| 11 lilt AlTlhaS
luin^u uri-i *
sador Berenger is accepted. The Burton
bill ratifying the arrangement
was passed by a vote of 230 to 112,
after ttie house had rejected a motion
to recommit with Instructions to the
ways and means committee to hold
the measure until the funding arrangement
is approved by the French
parliament.
Elghtv-c'ght Democrats voted In
negative on the bill, and were
Joined by twenty Republicans, two
farmer-Lahorites and one Socialist.
Fjiftv-one Democrats and one Socialist,
voted ii the aflirmatlve with 184
Itepu bilgpiv. The measure now goes
to the senate, which, however, will
await action by the French parliament.
Unless tills is forthcoming
within two weeks the senate probably
will not pass the bill before next
winter, which would be a great disappointment
to the administration.
The settlement, as ratified In the
bill, is estimated by the treasury to
be a 50 per cent settlement as comparer!
with a 26 per cent settlement
with Italy and an 80 per cent settlement
with Great Britain, the percentages
being based on the proportion of
the total principal plus Interest* at
414 per cent to be paid. The debt is
to be funded over a 62-year period
with no Interest for the first five
years, after which interest shall commence
at 1 per cent, increasing to 314
per cent In 1965.
WITHOUT a record vote the senate
passed the house bill designed
to build up the army air serv,
Ice and creating the office of second
assistant secretary of war who would
be charged with the supervision of
the air corns and the co-ordination of
Its activities with other governmental j
agencies. The senate also passed the
navy air expansion bill, and botn
measures went to conference.
\
WHITE the senate Judiciary subcommittee
was deciding that all
prohibition measures should be
shelved, there were two outstanding
pronouncements on the booze
question. Senator Rorah of Idaho,
addressing the Presbyterians assembled
in Raltimore, came out so
strongly in favor of prohibition and
against the attempts to weaken enforcement
that lie was immediately
hailed by the m?st enthusiastic dr.vs
as their national leader and a fit man
to be nominated for President by the
Republicans in HI28. Certain political
speculators who have been trying
to find signs of the waning of CoolIdge's
strength called attention to the
fact that tne Anti-Saloon leaders have
kept away from the White House ever
I 1 ? -.1 I. ?
aim r nit* i irMunu uinut* u rifur lie
was not disposed to let Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Andrews be
disciplined for his testimony before
^ the senate committee, and made the
' most of this In their guessing that the
dr.vs were preparing to oppose the renomination
of Coolidge.
Borah was unsparing In his denunciation
of liquor and the liquor traffic,
but, being a conservative constitutionalist,
he made his strongest point
when he said:
"Even a greatef question than the
liquor question isi the capacity of the
American people for constitutional
government. The question of the hour
* is: Shall we live up to and enforce
that provision of The Constitution until
in the orderly method pointed out
by the Constitution we see fit to
change it? Can we enforce the law
I V. .1 _11 U ? t.l.. I ~
wuiai we imve ueuutrrtueiy iiiM'ie:
"It Is perhaps as definite and specific
a challenge of our love for the
Constitution, our capacity for self-government,
as could be presented to our
people. I am Infinitely more con
Qualities Needed by
"Ideal Club Husband"
Atlantic City.?The wisdom of Solomon,
the patience of Job, the skill
of David's body servant and the Iron
will of Jonah, who would not give
in to the whale, go_to make up the
Ideal club husband," as publicly
pledged and privately described by
members of the- General Federation
of Woman's Clubs.
'The Ideal club husband must, of
course, be Interested In women's
I** '
1 !
t
>n monument in Washington in presenn
trshul Pilsudskl guarding bridge across
ith at tomb of tbc Unknown Dead at
rented about the willingness and ability
of our people to meet that test
than I am about the liquor traffic,
brutal and ruthless as I know It to
be."
ALRRItT J. BKVKRIDGE. former
senator from Indiana, whose
opinions on such matters are always
worthy ?f consideration, severely
criticized the recent order of President
Ooolidge empowering local officers
to become agents of the government
to help in prohibition enforcement.
Mr. Iteverldge was addressing
the Historical society of Pennsylvania,
and said In part:
''To make local officials also federal
officials is In pructical effect to
destroy our political subdivisions, or,
at the very least, to subject towns,
cities, counties and state to a national
control centralized at Washington.
"The former officer of our regular
army who devised this change In the
American system and who Is in
charee of the execution of it. tells us
the constitutional pretext for It. He
says that the hitherto exclusive police
power of the states Is now shared by
the central government. If this military
and bureaucratic exposition of
constitutional law Is sound, the planners
and builders of American Institutions
wrought In vain.
"It Is obvious that If local officials
can be made national officials to execute
one national law, they can be
made agents of a general and centralized
government to enforce other national
laws In every locality. If a
careful President, like our present
chief executive, would use wisely this
unlimited and essentially autocratic
power, a heedless President might use
It recklessly."
The house Judiciary committee has
asked Attorney General Sargent for
an extended opinion on the legality of
the President's order, and also has requested
Mr. Coolidge to give It an
expression of the limits to be placed
on the system If It Is legal, the states
In which it will be Invoked and the
salaries which will be paid to municipal
or state officials drafted into
the federal service.
Representative tinkham of
Massachusetts wants the house
to Investigate the Anti-Saloon league's
capltol pay roll and to compel a disclosure
of its congressional campaign
exjpenditures. He more than Intimates
that the league pays congressmen
for Introducing or supporting
bills. This Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel of the league, flatly denies.
and he declares the wet organizations
are more in need of Investigation
than Is the league.
CIIARCES and counter-charges
made exceedingly lively the closing
week of the Republican senatorial
primary campaign In Iowa. Senator
Reed of Pennsylvania brought to
the senate's attention the fact that
Brookhart campaign literature had
been inserted in franked envelopes
with a speech which Reed had made
opposing the unseating of Brookhart,
and mailed to Iowa voters. Brookhart
and ills campaign manager denied
responsibility for this and the
fonder declared 't was a "frame-up
heading ttie earmarks of the Dougherty
gang."
M^ijor I.und, campaign manager for
Brodkhurt, sent tills telegram to Senator
Reed of Missouri:
"Reports flint Cummins campaign
forcqs using an unlimited amount of
money, estimated at $500,000, and
backed by federal nnd state patronage.
State now flooded with paid
Cummins workers in districts, counties
and even precincts. As striking
contrast, we have Brookhart, a poor
man, backed only by people of Iowa
and campaign committee laboring day
and night to conduct a campaign with
entire expenditure not exceeding $5,000."
Managers for Cummins said their
organization was large but that all
the workers were contributing their
time free.
EGYPT may soon lose Its recently
acquired Independence and again
becoilne a protectorate of Great Britain.
At this writing It all seems to
depend on Zagloul Pasha, whose party
won a great victory In the elections
but whose return to the premiership
will scarcely be tolerated by the British
government. The situation Is agpublle
activities, must encourage her
In them, must go to conventions with
her and help her and the other women
In all the ways a man can, as my
husband does," Mrs. Charles Sloan
of Philadelphia told the Associated
Press. Mrs. Sloan pledged $10 from
the floor, as she announced, "In honor
of an Ideal club husband."
"This Is the third big convention
which my husband has nttended with
hie," she said. "We have been marYled
forty years. His qualities? Oh,
he Is just a good man, and I guess
\?
1 %
. X ? i _*A'i-iiSMHT
L ?
; of President Coolldge and Cro[wt)
i the Vistula at Warsaw. 3?PresIArlington
National cemetery on Megravated
by the action of the Egyptian
assize court which recently acquitted
six out of seven persons accused
of political assassinations and
other crimes. Judge Kershaw. British
president of the court, resigned
in protest, and the British government
lias declared to the Egyptian
government that It does not accept
the court's Judgment and reserves
full liberty to take what steps It considers
necessary to protect the safety
of foreigners. As a precautionary
measure a warship was sent from Malta
to Alexandria. Official opinion In
London was that the situation was
"distinctly grave." The trouble goes
back to the murder of Sirdar Sir Lee
Stack In November. 1924, by Nationalists.
Zagloul, a Nationalist leader,
then resigned as premier. He always
has been considered unfriendly to
Oreat Britain. Some of the murderers
of Stack were executed. Those recently
acquitted also were accused of
this crime and Lord Lloyd, British
high commissioner, says the court
was so influenced D.v Kagtours electoral
victory that It did not dare pass
sentence on them, though the evidence
of their guilt was complete.
Marshal pilsudski didn't
want to be president of Poland,
after all. He was elected by the national
assembly, but declined the
honor because he had no confidence
In thet people who elected him. He
still insisted that the constitution
must be changed. Next day the assembly
chose for president Prof. Ignatz
Mosclckl of Lemburg college, admittedly
a simple Instrument In the
hands of the dictator. The situation
In Poland Is confusing and dangerous.
The Warsaw correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune says:
"Nobody In Poland, even Marshal
Pllsudskl's closest friends, can get an
expression from him on his program
or plans. Nobody In Poland knows
from where to expect orders or Instructions.
nor where the ship of
state Is drifting. The police and pub
lie services are becoming demoralized."
The opposition to Pltsudski Is growing
stronger and bolder dally, and he
may be eliminated unless he stages
another military coup.
WOMEN In attendance at the International
Suffrage alliance
convention In Paris had a lovely week
of scrapping, the main result of
which was the victory of the conservative
element in the exclusion of the
delegates from the National Woman's
Party of America. The latter demands
equality of all rights for women
while the League of Women Voters
of America, which won in the struggle.
believes the women should be especially
protected In Industry by law.
The ^Woman's party representatives
were supported by a number of liberals
from other countries, and later
these forced the adoption by the congress
of two measures which amount
to a demand for equality in certain
forms of Industrial legislation. The
defeated women, headed by Mrs. Belmont,
began laying the foundations
for a new International association
which, while not hostile to the alliance,
will w.ork solely for equal rights
In everything.
CH)It the first time In history a na^
tive-horn American has captured
the British amateur golf championship.
Jess Sweetser accomplished
this feat in Impressive style at Mulrfleld.
Scotland. Then the American
Walker cup team, of which Sweetser
was a member, went Into action at
St. Andrews, winning three of the four
two-ball foursomes the first day. The
second day the Yankees clinched the
possession of the trophy by winning
three of the eight individual matches.
The British won four and one was all
square.
MILITARY leaders In Portugal
have accomplished a bloodless
coup d'etat and the cabinet and President
Machado bave resigned. Commanfler
Cabecadas, Gen. Gomez da
Costa and Senator Carmona now control
the government.
I TNDER most trying conditions the
^ American balloon Goodyear III
won the Gordon Bennett trophy race
which started In Belgium. Another
American entry got second place.
that covers a lot. Perhaps a sense
of humor is a help to a club husband."
"The Ideal club husband must have
wisdom and energy and foresight, so
that his talents can fill In where the
woman's leaves off," says Mrs. Walter
B. Peach, president of the Rrt>olcllne
(Mass.) Women's club, who
pledged $10 "for the club husbands,
and for tny twenty-ninth anniversary
with mine."
The state winning the prize for the
best health summary was announced
to be Ohio.
. .-uaP.L J-.. ,*?; AMa.'.-ahWiS>') n
NEWS, TRYON, N. C.
Control i
Diseas
American Foul-Brood Can
Be Controlled by WaterFormalin
Solution.
(Prepared by the United State* Department
of Agriculture.)
Widespread interest has been
aroused throughout the heekeepifig Industry
by the apparent success of
some recently discovered disinfectant
methods In the treatment and control
of American foul-brood: Disinfectants
surjh as an alcohol-formalin
solution are being used witji fair success,
and eliminate to a great extent
the large losses previously
caused by the necessary destruction
I of all combs Infected with this dlsj
euse of the brood of bees. I
The use of the aicorna-uiniiim
solution as a disinfectant Is a step In
advance in the control of the disease,
says the I'nlled States Department
of Agriculture, but apparently
there is still room for Improvement
which will eliminate the danger of occasional
cases of failure. For that
reason, and because of the great interest
In tlie subject, the bee culture
laboratory started preliminary work
early in l!?lf4 for the purpose of making
an exhaustive study of the efficiency
of various disinfectants, including
tlie commercial alcohol-formalin
solution as well as water-formalin
solutions.
Results or i esxs.
A discussion of the results of the
tests completed to dute has been published
In Department Circular 284,
which Is now ready for distribution. It
was hoped that the results of the
Investigation by laboratory methods
would form a basis for practical work
in the apiary. As the work has developed,
numerous difficulties have
been encountered which Indicate that
the problem of the perfect sterilization
of American foul-brood combs Is
neither simple nor yet fully solved.
The results obtained with various
dilutions of alcohol and of a alcoholformalin
solution as the carrier for
20 per cent of their volume of formalin
are not sufficiently complete to warrant
conclusions as to their relative
efficiency. All of these solutions are
unsatisfactory, In that they do not
completely sterilize all sealed cells
In 48 hours. A 20 per cent solution
of formalin In wHter. without alcohol.
Is slightly less efficient than the alcoholic
solutions In sterilizing In 48
hours the contents of sealed cells, beFree
Scouring Tests of
Wool Samples Are Made
Wool growers may have samples of
their wools graded and scoured, free
of charge, by filing an application
with the bureau of agricultural eco
nomlcs, United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C? where
a wool-scouring laboratory Is now
available for conducting such tests as
facilities will permit. Applications
should be mailed to O. T. Wlllingmyre,
In charge of wool standardization. The
applicant will be sent a parcel post
mailing suck and Instructions as to
the proper method of diuwlng a sample
so that it will be representative
of any large lot of raw wool In the
grease. !
Experiments conducted in the laboratory
during the past year have
yielded valuubjle information on scourloss
or 'shrinkage" of a large variety
of domestic raw wools. The results
have proved of great Interest to many
wool growers and their practical application
will enable any producer to
obtain a reasonably accurnte estimate
of shrlnkuge of his wool.
Wool samples submitted to the depart
nient will be returned scoured, together
with a report of the shrinkage
and the grade in which the wool has
been classified according to the official
wool grades of the United States.
Grass and Grasshoppers
Good for Young Poults
The Ithode Island experiment station
demonstrated pretty completely
that turkeys cogW stand all the green
food and inilkN^hey would eat, but
should he fed (Yretty sparingly on
grain, given perhaps half or so of what
one would naturally thhik they
needed.
Turkeys should he kept In in wet
| weather, at least should not be allowed
to get wet, hut allowed as great
range as possible as soon us they ure
old enough to take It safely. It Is
best to feed them around home so as
to haye them back every night, hut
the greafer range they can have the
more natural the food becomes, as In
that case they eat greens and Inserts.
Where grasshoppers abound, turkeys
?3iinn? do well.
It Is importunt to select healthy
stock.
ALFALFA WEEVIL
SHOWN IN N
<
General Idea of How to
Combat the Insect.
(Prepared by tl.e ITnltod Statu Department
rt Agriculture.)
"Alfalfa Weevil Control," a new motion
picture of the United States Department
of Agriculture, gives a gen
rrm iueu or now to coinnai tne insert
[ and Is of particular Interest In the
western states. Alfalfa Is described
as the foundation of agriculture In the
West?"a hog's dream of heaven"?
and as one of the world's most valuable
forages. About 1004 or 11)00 the
alfalfa weevil, which belongs to the
same family us the cotton boll weevil,
was discovered In Utah. Since that
time It has spread slowly but steadily
until now It Is found In seven states.
Because of the Importance of the alfalfa
crop the alfalfa weevil constitutes
a serious menace. Several states
enforce quarantine restrictions to preilTOi'ii
MC' Obiiiii JiftfiMM'rti"Wrn'#in
I
of Bee
I
e Is Seen
? t
cause of Its failure to penetrate many
of the capplngs; but It sterilizes all
open colls In that period.
Satisfactory Results.
In view of the cultural results obtained,
J however, a 20 per cent solution
of formalin In water was found
the most satisfactory disinfectant for
sterlllzipg Infected combs, with regard j
both t<^ germicidal action and low j
cost, provided the proper precautions j
are takW. All honey should be extracted,
all brood cuppings should be
completely removed, and the combs
should jbe treated at least twentyfour
hours, or forty-eight hours If it
Is foumjl desirable to wash them In I
water after treatment.
Care piust be taken not1 only with
the process of disinfecting combs Infected
With American foul-brood, no
?h.i..,* solution or method Is |
lUUlifr
used, but equal or greater care must
be exercised in the treatment of the
diseased colonies themselves to eliminate
the danger of recurrence of disease
from that source. The successful
sterilization of the combs will
otherwise be of little avail.
A copy of the circular may be secured,
as long as the supply lasts, by
writing t ) the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
; ______________
Poison Bait Effective
in Control of Cutworm
An Inexjpensive poison bait Is usually
very effective In controlling the
cutworms I in a newly planted strawberry
pilantatlon. The following
formula Is enough for about five j
acres and) you can make up smaller
quantities jaccording to the same proportion
:
Bran, 20 pounds.
Paris grien, 1 pound.
Cheap sirup, 2 quarts.
Three lemons.
Three and one-half gallons water.
The bran and parls green are mired
dry. The Juice of the lemons Is
squeezed Into the water, and the peel
and pulp hi chopped to Sne bits and
added to the water, then dissolve
the sirup It the water and fruit mixture
and stir the liquid Into the bran
thoroughly In order to dampen It
evenly.
It fF"suggested that the poison bait
be applied In the evening, since cutworms
are night feeders, and the bait
will thus bf fresher than if It la applied
earlle^ in the day.
?__ I
One-Third of Limestone
Being Used in Illinois
Approximately one-t^lrd of all the
limestone used In the United States
for agricultural purposes Is used by
farmers of Illinois, according to F. C.
Bauer, chle^ of soils extension at the
college of agriculture. University of
Illinois. From 1906 to 192.1, approxl- 1
mately 3,600,000 tons of limestone
Jiave been iised by farmers of the
state, two-thirds of this amount having
been us^d In the last five years.
Last year al^ne more than 800,000 tons '
were used. The various commercial
concerns engaged In furnishing agri
cultural limestone have responded to i
the growing demand and at the present
time are supplying practically all
of the limestone used In the state.
1 ]^nn HM^I
The best grapes grow from pruned
vines.
< * * *
Lubricating oil Is cheaper than machinery.
Drain the crank case of your (
tractor often.
Potatoes may be kept In good condition
for late planting by greening
or sun-sprouting.
|
Sweet clover that was seeded this
spring slfouh) not be pastured until
the plants halve made a growth of at
least a foot. I ,
Sweet clovejr,requires as Much lime !
as alfalfa on soils tested and found ]
sour. It may| be seeded In wheat like ,
common clover or with oats in the
spring.
* * *
The care of trees Is quite similar
to the care of^ domestic animals. As 1
a cow must be fc'd, housed, and doc- 1
tored, a tree -must be planted in a '
well manage! soil, pruned and (
sprayed. 1
I
Few people realize that five eggs 5
iniiut ho oof f.xr- ao/>K i i i
...umi orv lull euv-ii gUUU |IUUVI rtusea
to maturity, in order to have 100 '
choice pullets ^ext fall It will be nec- 4
essary to set 800 hatching eggs this '
spring unless your results vary from e
the average. 1 ,
, CONTROL IS
EW PICTURE FILM
? (-4
vent further spread < f the Insect, and
the luggage of (automobile travelers Is
often examined!
Two measurejs of control are shown
In the picture, justing with powdered
arsenates Is still In an experimental
K..A 1 ? - *
mute, uui uppeurs io nave promise of
proving effective. The use of poison- (
ous sprays has proved Its worth and '
Is particularly Recommended. Several '
types of sprayers are shown, lnclud
Ing one with a ivery wide boom. Sev- 1
era! scenes showing sprayed and unsprayed
fields, side by si'le, are par
tlcularly Interesting In depicting the
benefits of this method of control. i
The film Is one reel long and Is a '
contribution from the bureau of en to- t
nsology. It will be circulated through I
the film distribution system of the De- '
pertment of Agrlculttre and the co- 1
operating state Institutions. Coplee i
may be borrowed for short periods, or I
may be bought by authorised pur- <
chasers, at the laboratory charge. ?
i
Much Harm Done
to Winter Wheat
Losses Nearly as Heavy a3
Caused by All Other
Diseases.
(Prepared br the United Siatee Department
of Agriculture.)
Winter Injury to wiieat causes nearly
as heavy losses to that crop as do
all wheat diseases combined, says the
United States Department of Agriculture.
The acreage of winter wheat |
annually abandoned, largely because
of winter-killing, averaged 9.9 per cent
during the 23-year period frora~!l901
to 1922, Inclusive, according to Department
Circular No. 378, "Comjiara- j
tlve Hardiness of Winter-Wheat Varl- !
eties," Just Issued by the department.
During the 14-year period from 190!)
to *1922, Inclusive, frosts or freezing
caused an average loss of 3.5 per
cent of the wheat crop and plant diseases
3.9 per cent, according to crop
correspondents of the department.
With a view to developing winterwheat
varieties of greater hardiness,
Investigations were conducted at 20
experiment stations In the United
States and Canada during one or more
of the six years from 1920 to 1925. Inclusive.
In the experiments 45 win
ter-wheat varieties and strains were
grown In uniform nurseries.
Dala as to comparative hardiness
show that the varieties Mlnhardi, Buffum
No. 17, Mlnturkl and Odessa are
considerably more cold resistant thnn
the standard Kharkof used as a check
Padul, Turkey (Minn. No. 1488), and
Belogllna are somewhat more hardy
than Kharkof. Kanred and Nebraska.
No. 60 are probably slightly hardier
than Kharkoflf. Nebraska No.
28 and Blackhull are much less
winter hardy than Kharkof. The
results obtained in these experiments
are being used as a basis for ,
breeding wheats to combine winter
hardiness with other good qualities. |
A copy of the circular may be obtained
free, as long as the supply lasts,
hv u-ritinc to the United States De
J o ?- ?
partroent of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
One Work Horse Needed
to Care for 35 Acres
How many acres will one horse
take care of and how many horses
are needed on a 320-acre farm? j
Those are questions which are now
being studied by economists at the
Kansas State Agricultural college, re- ]
ports I. N. Chapman.
"We have generally believed," Chapman
says, "that one work horse Is re- I
quired for each 25 to 35 crop acres
where no tractor is used, but that |
on farms having a tractor one work
horse Is needed for 45 to 55 crop |
acres.
Farmer co-operators working In conunction
with the department of ecolomlcs
at the college have reported
rom various counties the number of j
horses used per (arm and the number
bf crop acres per work horse.
In Lincoln county 14 farmer co- |
aperators reported one work horse to j
34 crop acres. Six of the farmers j
iwn tractors.
In Dickinson county eight co-operators
report one work horse for every j
33 acres and Ave of the farmers own
tractors. j
Washington county with 30 farmers
reported showing an average of 26
crop acres per work horse and only
four tractors.
Morris county with 32 farmers reporting
shows an average of 24 crop j
acres per work horse with three farm- !
ers using tractors.
Chicks Offer Splendid
Market for Extra Milk
Bahy chicks offer a splendid market j
for milk. They make a more steady |
growth and keep in better condition
en milk than on nny other drink. It is
better to give the milk sour. - The lac- ;
tic acid of the milk Is a foe to white
diarrhea; It Is tonic In Its] effects.
Also, the chicks like It better than the
sweet, separated milk. The sweet
milk has the disadvantage also of gluing
the eyes shut If the chicks dip
tfi too deep.
The breeders who dip each tiny i
beak in sour milk as they take the
chicks from the incubator are not offering
feed so much us introducing
lactic acid, and sweet milk doesn't answer
this purpose.
Applying Spray
The delayed dormant spray' Is prlnarily
a control for scale insects, b.it
iphlds or plant lice are also conrolled
If applied at the proper time.
)il sprays have come into wide use
n delayed dormant spray because oil
s especially effective In controlling
scale and Is pleasant to apply. Oil
ipaays can be prepared successfully
>y growers, but unless the grower has
i considerable number of fruit trees
he will probably find prepared oil j
iprays now on the market a great conrenlenee.
i
Raising Orphan Lamb
If the orphan lamb cannot be given !
:o another ewe, It can generally be
alsed satisfactorily on a bottle, I
:ourse It Is better to get another ewe
:o adopt the lamb if possible. When
leeessary to raise a lamb on a bottle,
t will need to be fed several times a
lay at first. The number of feedings
;an be reduced until, by the time the
amb Is six weeks old, three or four
lmes a day will be sufficient. A lamb
:reep should be provided where some
;round grain can be kept for the
ambs. They will soon learn to eat
jraln and this will help a great deal
n aettlne faster rrnirth
Pullets for Breeders
Although breeding from pullets Is
lot generally recommended, frequently
rery good chicks can be obtained from
hem. On an average old hens will
irobably give thriftier chicks but pulets
which have not been greatly
'orced for egg production should also
rive very satisfactory results. If pulets
are used, only the best matured
>nes laying good-slxed eggs should be
(elected.
|
i
fil
How
Mr" MlliirMnTr^
had a goo! r.a'--,.^ " s '-,r)H
'^V ~**^l
.**?
=;
deterroin' u
health. "" M
She write- ' | <y-r ,
ham's Vtp < ] if. r':*
wonderful
has ever
and gainine 'r. ^
She has eolv.
household j? ha; "-.-sr^M
at Kedlandr, i p
How often;v,;'.\u 51
to do your hou-Wk'" id
willing he is, u
able about i'
find better h-a'-h - vl
use of I.ydia hi.
Compound. -*4-5)jjp?
uaaaauiS
"'U An ik.n krup^J^B
Safely and Quickly n, I
A TRIAI. wTuTcrvv-^^B
Full ?l?: ncr.t t,y
paid, upon rereipt rf ' Pr?pnr>
: j,,I j. [
GEORGE W. JARCHoVsjH
Mannfwtnrinc <h#lui M
448-451 Second Afrnnr. j J
The' Puorityof^ 3
Makes It UnexceBsj j9
ForAllToiletPft j
Exactly jfjfl
She?Have you n?'
lowers her voire wUr. s!> ?c
anything?
He?Yes, and raises;; , F ^
get It!
She? I.et's do wuMtiin: r.al
He?All right, you par f r
eta.?Life. I *jB
Sure My
BELwi
FOR INDIGESnfl
25$ and 75$ Pk|Js.5o
I I ^
Don't Let Bab)' 11:
Suffer Needless
Pain In SuimjB
Hot weather Is the time
Biost frequently becomes
millions of mortem moirtnj^M
know . through personal
that much of this suffering-'!EH
less. They know that
prescription of a ho by
correct and prevent these
^Mother, don't ,?>*per!rre:t rVH
Cholera Morbus and f'nh
Teethina for quick re he'' 'izU
regulate the Jl:t:? liver a:J * 'f I
corrects arid conditions. t-' '> r. J j
tion and helps f r 1 r ;rfr- |H
blood coursing through res"' r^B
The price is only 31c, yet
the priceless valae when *- M
well and playful again. .'.S
TOT7X7fsrxDFon^ J
C. J. MOFFETT CO. _ ? 11 ' 1
sis