Belt Valley times. [volume], April 22, 1926, Page Page Seven, Image 7

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
"BATER ASPIRIN
■» *«
Take without Ftar as Told
in "Bayer" Package
T
4
ft
BA
4 '
[Does not affect
the Heart
Unless you see the "Bayer Croat"
egT package or on tablets you ex* not
getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
proved safe by ralliions and prescribed
by physicians over twenty-five years for
Headache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Pain, Pain
Colds
Neuritis
Toothache
Neuralgia
Each unbroken "Bayer" package con
tains proven directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets coat few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
At night when your Seat
are tired, sore and «wollen
i from mach walking or
'dancing, sprinkle two
AtUTSIset-UM powder*
In the loot-bath, gently
»» rub the sore and In
flamed
relief 1«
parts and
like magic
Into your shoe« lu
the morning and
walk In comfort. It
take* the friction
from the oboe. Sold everywhere. For HUB
Sample and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll,
•ddraw, Ujjars reeT-EASC, U 1er. R. T.
STOP THAT ITCHING
hw You won't have to wail — relief
follows the fint comforting touch of
Resinol
"Esthetic Value" Appraised
The "esthetic value" of a young
woman in France Is 100,000 francs, ac
cording to a decision rendered by a
correctional court A girl, age seven
teen, run down by a motor car, re
ceived injuries that left scars on her
nApb un/| fiho flrttt amu) {a* r|om
k ami tutr. our tit st puvu tw uebi^
ages and then her parents sued on
their own account for diminished "es
thetic value" of their daughter.
The Exact Term
"Girls are altogether too careless In
putting on rouge and face powder.
They should be more—more—"
"Coemeticuloos, I presume Is the
word you're trying to think of."
"DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip to lint or Boil to Dyt
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc
tions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
Qj» rich» pcrmA*
nent colors to lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses,
_ stockings,
era, draperies, coverings, hangings—
everything!
ï
coati,
sweat
Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color Is wool or silk,
or whether It Is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Too Bad
Doctor (to neighbor at banquet)—
Do you suffer from neuralgia?
"Nor
"Pm sorry!"
"Sorry) WbyT*
"Because I bave invented a certain
cure for It"
Every department at housekeeping
needs Red Croas Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towel«, table linen,
s h ee ts and pillow case*, etc. —Adver
Seil It Cheap T
Jones—Are you the man that found
ray diamond cuff link?
Smith—Yes ; wbat will you take for
the other one?
It is so funny to talk of "leisure"
to a man In politics.
Sure Relief
-4
f
Hot wmm
s mmMk#
Bmynkem
* FAC'D
S
PROTEINS NEEDED
FOR DAIRY COWS
.Many dairymen overlook the fact
that sommer pastures supply an In
sufficient amount of proteins to enable
a" dairy cow to give her beat produc
tion, according to the National Dairy
council in advocating that some grain
rations be seed at all. times to supple
ment grasses, even If àlfatîü. clover,
soy beans dr other legume crops are
being pastured.
Prot W.J, fraser of thç University
at Illinois has made an Interesting
s t at em en t to emphasise this fact to
dairymen. He referred to a pasture
experiment made during twelve weeks
of mid-summer by the Illinois experi
ment station, and summarises the re
sults thus;
"It would have esquired 90 acres of
pasture to support an ordinary cow.
If the cow is to grase over this area
every week, she would have to travel
90 miles a day and have a muzzle two
feet wide."
Prof. J. J. Hooper of the Kentucky
experiment station made a similar ob
servation, to determine bow much
gran a dairy cow required. He
clipped some gran with a pair of
shears and Was surprised at the area
required to yield 100 pounds, the
amount needed by a 1.000-pound cow
giving 25 pounds of milk a day.
"I bad to clip 800 square feet of
blue grass,'* states Professor Hooper,
"the heads of which stood 15 inches
high. AD the blades were not this
high, but the seed heads were. I
clipped as dose as a cow would graze,
and the grass was good and thick."
By cramming the gran Into gunny
sacks. Professor Hooper used three
sacks, showing how much gran a cow
must eat each day to produce even
a minimum amount of milk.
Dairymen should not overlook the
value of feeding their cheaper grains
for increased efficiency, according to
the National Dairy council. A sur
plus of corn during the winter baa
made this a desirable feed for dairy
cows if supplemented by protein feeds,
while the prices paid for dairy prod
ucts have been maintained by an In
creasing demand for milk, butter, Ice
cream and cheese. Not only does the
dairy farmer make a profit by thus
marketing corn products, but he Is
paid regularly throughout the year,
and in addition still has valuable fer
tilizer with which to maintain the fer
tility of hfs land.
Type and Equipment of
Model Farm Milk House
Years of study have resulted In the
development of a type of farm milk
bouse and equipment for the produc
tion of clean and wholesome milk on
the farm. This building, with its
cooler, storage tank, wash sink, and
steamer, is one of the essentials in
the production of a wholesome food
product through the "milk route." At
the request of the Smithsonian Insti
tution ln Washington, D. C, a minia
ture of a model farm milk house will
be placed on exhibition there, where
It will f arm a part of the mammoth
display of various other factors af
fecting the food and the health of the
nation. Preliminary plana for the
model have been drawn by the bureau
of dairying of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. It will be
constructed and put in place by the
department's office of exhibits.
Feeding Grain to Cows
Is Profitable Practice
"Doea it pay to feed grain to my
cows?" Is a question which many
farmers will be asking themselves.
Results have been obtained In Kansas
cow test association work clearly prov
ing that It does, even to a season
of high feed prices. Under favorable
conditions it Is possible to produce
an avenge of ISO pounds of fat year
ly on a ration of good roughage such
as alfalfa, hay and silage. But with
cows capable of producing more than
this It is very questionable If it is
economical to limit the feed. Like a
manufacturing plant, the dairy cow
Is only operating on the most economi
cal baatswhen being run to her normal
capacity.
Remove Homs From Cattle
Unless dairy animals are to be used
tor show purposes their horns should
be removed. Cows with boms endan
ger each other and even their attend
ants. Many « good odder has been
partially or totally spoiled by a gouge
from a sharp born. Boils are much
more easily and safely handled when
dehorned. The easiest way to remove
boras Is with caustic potash on tbs
week-old call Clip the hair around
the born button and rub the spot about
the size of a penny with the stick of
caustic until Mood appear*.
Regularity With Cow»
Feeding, watering, milking end tarn
tag ths cow* out for exercise should
he dons ss regularly as possible every
The time between feeding and
g mornings and night* should be
as evenly as poswii
shndd be done ss rapidly
IMe
without
tant that the cow* should be milked
iaibg|Sa the
adder alter the cows have been milked
4Ëry, because milk
acts as a positiv« cheek upon fstnru
T
f^ELLIE ç
ytEVELL oays:
»***•■»»*«»»*»•••••»»*•**•*******'
A NY time we imagina for a moment
that we cannot be replaced or that
we ere Indispensable we are riding for
a tail Or when we refuse to tty off
and take a rest, believing era coaid
not afford It, or that we couldn't be
spared. 1 had not taken a vacation
In nine rears ; thought I coaid not af
ford It, as J had tremendous
responsibilities. ' j ,
"Ail result of not taking rations
I have been 111 for five yean dhdbave
spent many thousahd* nfore than I
earned by ray ovetxealonraera. t aisé
Imagined I was tndlspensabl* to the
show business, thought 4M. oce alaa
çould get my boos!a sheet out. Brit I
find that the aim ha* continued, to
rise in the east and set in the went
that the show busfneèa not only went
on without me, bat that they have
bsilt about
ed a new vandevllle circuit and die
continued It, all ai nee 1 have been 111,
and the shows enjoying the record
runs are the shows I have never aeen.
And my old boss put over a big hit
without being aided and abetted by
mn So maybe I could bave had vaca
tions had I only not believed myself
so Important I am writing this in
the hope that some of you who per
haps are laboring under the same hal
lucination will profit by toy unfor
tunate mistake. , . .
a
»
new theaters, MR
Many an Important business deal
has been settled on the golf links—or
so the golfers swear—but 1 hardly
imagine many of them are of the sort
a niblick-wleldtog friend of mine ran
Into on the other aide.
He was playing a course la Scot
land one day last rammer, he told me,
and had the Ill-luck to drive Into the
fore some ahead. The ball, after about
two bounces, caromed off the cap at
one of the preceding players, a kilted
Scotchman. That wouldn't have been
so bad except that a tender skull was
supporting the cap.
The Injured golfer came running
over, rubbing his head and shouting,
"I'll bae th* law on ye, 1*11 hae th* law
on ye. PU sue y er fer five thousaa*
poun's."
"Didn't you hear me call 'Fore',"
protested my friend.
"A'rtcht," agreed the Scot, 'TU
tak* four-r-r."
w
Recently I had occasion to go
through the "Position Wanted" col
umns of the advertising section.
Though I did not discover what I
wanted—a nurse—I did find a sur
prise in the number of people who
advertise they want to "place" their
secretary or their bntler or their
chauffeur or some other employee.
How people advertise Is their own
business, of course, but having been
both employer and employee at various
times in my life, I wondered If such
help is exactly fair to the employee.
If people are unable to hunt jobs for
themselves, what would they be able
to do for oa if we hired tbemf
Frederick Warren, a noted teacher
of music, and singer, tells an amusing
Incident of his professional service
"Now, remember," be charged a
young pupil, "that T means 'forte.'
That being true, wbat would 'IT
mean?"
"Eighty," was the mathematical re
sponse.
. If*.«
4^-r
Outside of the fM*7fir- end tbs tele
phone there is probably, no more
favorite butt for jokes than the mall
service. There was s time whéo' 1
laughed as heartily aa anyone at
wheezes directed at the postal de
partment but now I have nothing but
admiration, respect and gratitude for
the men, who desipte'rain, snow and
torrid weather go on their rounds
without fall.
While I was parked to the human
repair shop ray mall was delivered
through Station O, New York post
office, and In four years only one let
ter of mine went astray and 1 was
not rare that that particular piece of
mall ever got as far aa New York. My
mall during all that time was very
heavy and a larger percentage of er
rors could have crept In without giv
ing s real basis for criticism.
On several occasions I had deemed
It necessary to make Inquiry and al
ways L was met with the utmost of
courtesy. For a time a poet-offlee In
spector even came to the hospital
weekly to make rare the delivery was
satisfactory.
Somehow I can't see anything funny
now to quips about the Inefficiency of
the men to gray.
I wonder If Willie and Eugene How
ard remember the time, 18 years ago,
at the start of their climb up the lad
der that has reached to Winter Gar
den preeminence, when we were play
ing the pee-wee tiras la a western
_ The house was sa upstair*
barn where the curtain was operated
by the actors tbemosivss and, as I re
call. the piano was stationed just in
side the front doer to enable the
player to double in brass as ticket
taker between tune*
One afternoon while Eugene was
staging a ballad on stage, Willie ac
cording to programma, began* to har
monize In the wings off the entrance.
He had let out several notes when
suddenly a heavy hand was clamped
"You Mamed Idiot," said the stag«
manager's «cited voice, "Shut up.
you foui. They cos bear yon out
POLL]
FAC
♦
♦
HATCH GOOSE EGGS .
WITH INCUBATORS
f
Goos« eggs can be hatched w|th In
cubators evea'tQ better advantage then
with hens for various reasons. 1
. bens or geese are used, k|
to break the egga, and again 1*1
chin The first eggs from yc&r )
win rfrrfve'wMlfOlh cold ^ V
continues, and must be plcked'up early
In the (horning before *they become
chilled ; geese Invariably ley ! in the'
very qasiy hsetarsf the morning, or
„*fte at-nlght, r «ays «.writer th the
Keep egge In a moderately warm
location—«round 80 degrees in cold
weather. When you have sufficient num-.
her to put Into-the Incubator It should
be started. Goose eggs, like hens' eggs,
hatch best when fresh,, not more than
ten days old. Place your Incubator In
a moist, but not tod damp cellar, as
goose eggs will- require much more
moisture to hatch them than la the
case with hens' eggs. Run the ma
chine at fa near 109 degrees as Is
possible from start to finish. .tTnrn
eggs twice dally after the beginning
of tira third day. Always tors' goose
.eggs by baud; handle them with much
care. Stop, turning on the twenty
fifth day. Goose eggs should be
cooled half ah hour each day In a
temperature-hot below 80 degrees;-If
the cellar, seems below, this temper
ature. remove the eggs to proper point.
After .the , thlfd week., sprinkle
warm water qver the eggs once dally.
When goslings begin to pip, if yon no
tice shells are dry and hard, there
Isn't enough moisture, and unteas this
Is supplied, they Will stick in ths
shells. Keep the eggs quite moist
while batching, by adding a pie plate
of wet sand to the bottom of machine.
Leave goslings In incubator until all
are thoroughly dry, usually 96 hours.
Remove then to a box in the kitchen
apt
by the stove, unless a brooder al
ready been provided for. Goslings are
easy to raise, and grow very rapidly.
Water them In a vessel which cannot
be overturned, nor Into which they can
get their feet Keep them dry at all
times. Feed qprbuted oats, gravel,
fine cracked cqm, or any of the dry
mixed chick Beds, but do not neglect
always to keep water before them.
Change this ohm ; don't let It get
dirty.
Mature geese may be picked, or
''plucked" once every six weeks after
the laying
£<J. Remove only
—do not tak# the
down. A little experience will tell you
w hen they are "ripe," De not take
feathers that have blood In the quills.
ccai
ms
fen
Poultry Undernourished
Under Farm Conditions
Poultry, of all farm stock, is most
likely to be undernourished under
practical farm conditions. Doe to the
nature of their digestive tract, their
rations must be composed largely of
seeds and seed by-products, feeds Hi
balanced with respect to minerals,
proteins and vitamins At compared
with other animals, the requirements
pf poultry for some of the vitamins
are relatively so Intense that their ra
tio*« should be supplemented by feeds
known to be rich in these factors,
ruamlns are mannrtctnred by plants
only. Green plant tissues are with
flaw exceptions the best sources of vi
tamins kpown, being .rich ail these
factors.
Young chicks are especially suscep
tible to a lack of vitamin In the ration
•nd will develop thé disease known as
"leg weakness," Including Impaired
appetite, an anemic condition ôf the
comb and wattles, drooping wings,
ruffled feathers and unsteady gait.
Prevention of teg weakness Is assured
■ "
by giving the chicks ready access to
green feed such as green cabbage or
lettuce leaves, fresh alfalfa or clover
or sprouted oats. If green feed Is not
available, 3 to 5 per cent of cod liver
oil in the maph may be used. In the
maintenance of health and normal de
velopment In the flock the importance
of vitamin« Is undoubtedly much
greater than Is realized. Ration* de
ficient in vitamins trill give rise to
digestive disturbances and other form*
at vague III health which can be pre
vented by supplying the necessary vi
tamins and adjusting the balance of
the food.
Poultry Notes
The ban that cackles the loudest is
not always the greatest layer.
A ben will eat from one to two
pounds of oyster shells per year.
• • •
More eggs follow a ration that con
tains the minerals required by a ben
than can follow simple grains.
♦ • •
It is generally considered proper, la
feet, the best form, to refer to pure
bred poultry os being standard ored.
• « •
Because of plenty of room in the
poultry bouse and 1
in getting feed, it seems to be more
profitable to have too few bens than
too many.
Washing soiled or dirty eggs does
not make them more salable. In fact,
«flashing an egg lessens Its keeping
quailOM by opening the pores so that
♦vapor s tim is more rapid.
competition
=B5
---
.
What makes the
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General Motors
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in the
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intkeworld.
■
laboratories
* •/»* '* * y*'* v ♦ * •
2 COMBINED PURCHASING
■ POWER br HaNTComPâts/iés.
-
ï
'• ' Insuring the best materials at the lowestprice.
' I *!-•
I- t>d
SmTîi
3 VOLUME PRODUCTION.
120,000 $Utted worker* made more than
835,000 Qeneral Motors passenger can and
true** in 192$.
4 QUALITY BODY WORK.
Fighter Body Corporation is apart of,General
* Motors.
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5 WORLD-WIDE MARKETS.
Sales and service in 144 countries,
6 FAIR PRICE POLICY, Standard
prices, with General Mbtort' savings passed
ontothehayer . „
7 GENERAL MOTORS ACCEP
TANCE CORPORATION. A finance
company owned by Qeneral Motors, and as>
soring sound terms and low rates to time
• purchasers, — ' " / ' ' ■■ * ;
All these factors mean that General
Motors has every facility and every in
centive for maintaining quality in
die product and value for die price.
j
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GENERAL
CHEVROLET * PONTIAC » BUICK
OLDSMOBILE » OAKLAND
CADILLAC » GMC TRUCKS
**A car far every puns and purpose"
Independent Young Woman
Mile, Eve Curie, on being asked
wbat her famous mother, Mme. Pierre
Curie, thought of her daughter's
abandonment of science for music, re
plied : "My mother's heart is with me
in the career I have chosen for myself ;
but she hopes I will be judged by ray
efforts alone, and not because 1 am
her daughter."
Just Boys
•*1 got 'Suwannee Rver' last nlgl)t
on my daddy's redl«,*' ' ,,
■n got hell Columbia lor frying/'
- rr~. -rf-TT r '
Hearts agrée, tljpqgh l*e«da differ.
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and Circle
KM h Bel « Emy hcb|> rf Corâe AhhSâe
for
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or Wall Pap*r
Thm AuOmiMw Comply
Use of Telephone Grows
The United States, with a popula
tion of IH.OOOjUQO, now uses the tele
phone 08,000,006 times every day. It
U Interesting to note that in 1900 but
7, 000 ,000"conservations dally were tab
ulated, while today nine times this
number of telephone conversations are
recorded.
'4*V
With Feint Praise
x : Bard Boiled. ■ Ed—I've read worse
J M
pueras than this. one.
Flagged. Pogt—Really, I feel flat*
tered. . ' , .
Bard ' Tfloltftf Ed—Yes, they were
>1ongdb '•* t ■ f % - 1