Catoctin clarion. [volume], February 04, 1915, Image 4

About Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940

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“SLICKING UP” THE OLD “HEN HOUSE”
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House Cleaning Time.
' A thorough “bouse cleaning” of the
poultry quarters every spring and full
will go a long way toward increasing
the production of the flock and de
creasing the number of untimely
deaths among the chicks, according
to a statement recently made by J. G.
Halpin of the college ot agriculture,
University ot Wisconsin.
Cleaning out the droppings and the
soar top layer of soil from the floor,
and hauling In some clean, fresh dirt
or sand, Is the first step In the "clean
up." By bringing the level of the
floor up several Inches above the level
of the ground outside, good drainage
is secured and the fowls will have dry
"footing" which Is absolutely neces
sary to keep them healthy. Roosts
should be scraped clean of filth In
order to remove possible lodging
places for lice. Brush all the old cob
webs and dirt from the walls and
corners, and take every bit of movable
material out of the nests.
By thus “stripping” the house, we
have a chance to get at the lice and
mites, which are among the worst ene
mies with which poultry have to con
tend. These pests kill off large num-
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE
Afflictions and Complaints About
Which So Many Worry Really Don’t
Amount to So Much.
Wo are full of afflictions and com
plaints. Our salary is too low. our
rent too high. Somebody of less merit
gets a better job. Our children are
disobedient and extravagant. The
street cars are slow and crowded. The
wheat crop has failed. Cholera gets
the hogs.
Every now and then, however, we
get the real measure of these tribula
tions This neighbor Is not worrying
much about salary or rent, because the
doctors have told him he must soon
die. That neighbor finds no fault In
his child, because It lies dead. The
poor ventilation of our house seemo
quite tolerable In contrast with that
other house where snow beats through
the cracks and there is neither fuel
nor food.
Before such comparisons we are
dumb and contented for a day or a
week. So In our national life; how
manifold and poignant are the causes
of complaint—until we look across at
those places In Europe where death,
wounds and beggary are the common
lot!
Then —well, we shall complain as
often and as bitterly as ever: but we
shall whistle “Hall Columbia!" under
our breath while doing It. —Saturday
Evening Post.
MORAL TRAINING THE BEST
Attempt to Cure Waywardness by
Surgery Alleged to Be
a Failure.
Few sensible persons will be sur
prised to learn that a recent surgical
operation performed In the hope of
making a decent man out of a crim
inal has resulted In failure, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. It is always
possible that the weakness or the dull
ness of a boy or girl may be due to
some curable physical or mental ail
ment, but to presume that mere way
wardness can he reformed by use of
the surgepn's knife is to presume too
much on the credulity of human na
ture.
The truth of the matter is that
these stray lambs need moral training
in their youth and their failure to get
it is a handicap that Is only too apt to
remain with them through life. Noth
ing is more discouraging than the yel
low streak that appears in some per
sons, and nothing seems more difficult
to eradicate. Their cases should have
the attention of the experts, but we
feel sure that they stand in need of
the punishment that fits the crime
rather than sentimental experiments
op the part of philanthropists who
mean well, but who only encourage
crime by their foolish toleration ot
wrongdoing.
Finding Noise That Least Annoys.
The question of different kinds ol
noises from a practical point of view,
and with special reference to alto
mobile horns, was considered by Pro
fessor Marage at a recent meeting ol
the Academic des Sciences He inves
tigated the subject by executing pieces
of music upon ancient and modern in
struments, before a number of persons
chosen from all professions.
The general result was that high
pitched sounds produced a more disa
greeable impression than those of low
pitch, and since it appears that the
grave sounds are more agreeable to
the ear he recommends that such
sounds be used for signals as much as
possible.
In .fact, the use of the siren has been
prohibited In many European towns
He thinks that automobiles should
have two kinds of signals, one a
grave sound for city use which does
not annoy the passers, and a loud
and shrill sound fur use in the coun
try. which sound will carry to a long
distance.
hers of young chicks in the spring and
sap all the life out of the older fowls,
cutting down their production tremen
dously.
Spray liberally the whole Inside of j
the heuse, with a mixture of 14 parts ;
of kerosene and one part carbolic acid,
being very sure that every crack and |
corner where lice and mites or their
eggs might be hidden, is thoroughly
soaked- To do the spraying, any or
dinary hand spraying machine, such j
as we ordinarily use to spray with
parts green In the garden, or to white
wash in barns, may he used.
After this spray mixture has dried
off apply a good coat of whitewash.
Finish up the job by covering the
floor with several Inches of bright
straw or chaff, tilling the nests with
some clean straw or wood shavings
and furnishing a dish of clean water
and a hopper of crushed oyster shells
and grit.
If the chickens can be treated for
lice before being culled Into their
renovated home, the job will be com
plete and thorough, and the ehlck’ens
will begin a new era of prosperity
for their owner.
SACRIFICE THAT WAS FUTILE
New Yorker Recalls Incident of His
Boyhood That May Well Be
Called a Tragedy.
“1 heard a cynic talking on the fu
tility of self-sacrifice the other night,”
said a New York lawyer, according to
the Christian Endeavor World.
“I did not agree with his conclu
sions, but his theme recalled an inci
dent in my youth that was certainly
a case In point on his side.
“When 1 was a youngster the dog
faced boy was in his prime. We lived
In the county seat of a county up-state.
My only sister —always m\ great pet—
and 1 were intensely cited when wo
heard that the lad with the canine
countenance was to come to our town. 1
"We hud saved up all our pennief,
and when the boy arrived we had 25
cents. We figured the admission would
be 10 cents and we would have a
nickel over for candy—for what's see
ing a dog-faced boy without candy to
chew while staring.
“Well, the boy arrived, and wo went
to tne tent where he was being dis
played. To our horror the admission
was 25 cents. Wo puzzled long, but
the tragic conclusion was always the
same—only one of us could go in. 1
drew forth the 25 cents and in a voice
husky with emotion I said: ‘Here, Dot,
you go in. 1 don’t mind, and you can
tell nie all about him when you come
out.’
"My sister protested, but finally
went. In five minutes she was back.
I was all eagerness to hear every de
tail of the famed face.
"’How was he—how was he, Dot?
What did he look like? Is he a really,
truly dog? Tell me quick.’
“Dot gazed at me and her Up quiv
ered. ’Oh. Jack,’ she said, ‘When I
got In I was so scared I could not look
at him.’ ’’
AVERSIONS HARD TO EXPLAIN
Well-Authenticated Cases of Remark
able Dislikes Among Men and
Women Otherwise Normal.
A case Is related of a monk who
would faint on seeing a rose and who
never quitted his cell at the monas
tery while that flower was blooming.
Another authority tells us of how da
Vinci, the great painter, would swoon
upon going suddenly Into a room
where roses were blooming, even
though he did not see them. Valtuld
tells us of an army officer who was
frequently thrown into violent convul
sions by coining in contact with the
little flower known as the pink. The
same authority also tells of the case of
a lady, forty-six years of age, hale and
hearty, who, if present when linseed
was being boiled for any purpose,
would be seized with violent (Us of |
coughing, swelling of the face, and
partial loss of reason for the ensuing
24 hours
Writing of these peculiar antipathies
and aversions, Montague remarks that
he has known men of undoubted cour- !
ago who would much rather face a
shower of cannon balls than look at an
apple! In Zimmerman's writings there
is an account of a lady who could not
bear to touch either silk or satin, and i
would almost faint if by accident she
should happen to touch the velvety
skin of a peach. Hoyle records the
case of a man who would faint upon ;
hearing the "swish” of a broom acr*ss 1
the floor, and of another with a natural
abhorrence of honey. Hippocrates of
old fells of one Nicanor who would j
always swoon at hearing the sound of
a flute.
Again the Professor.
“What was that terrible noise last
evening?” inquired the star boarder. |
“That absent-minded professor j
again,” replied the landlady wearily; I
"he found a paragraph upside down
in the newspaper and tried to stand
upon bis head to read it”
Virtue may choose the high or low de
gree,
"Tls just alike to virtue and to me.
Dwell In a monk, or light upon a king.
She’s still the same belov’d, con
tented thing.—Pope.
TOOTHSOME MARMALADES.
During the months of February and
March the oranges are cheapest and
Sheet. This, then, is the
season for making the
sirups and marmalades
which we will enjoy
through the year
The English prefer
their marmalade rather
more bitter than we do.
English Marmalade. —
Cut one dozen large line
oranges, well washed
and wiped, Into tb'n slices, to the
core. Reject the seeds and core To
the sliced oranges add six quarts of
water, cover and let stand over night.
Next morning bring to the boiling
point and slowly simmer for three
hours. Add seven pounds of sugar
and cook until clear and like Jelly.
South American Marmalade. —Take
equal quantities of sour oranges and
sugar. Grate or slice the yellow rind
from one-fourth of the oranges, cut
the fruit In halves and scoop out the
pulp, rejecting the seeds. Drain off
as much juice as possible, put it with
the sugar in a saucepan and stir,
cooking 15 minutes, skim and add
the pulp and rind and boll for 20
minutes or until the mixture Jellies.
Amber Marmalade. —This Is one of
the cheapest and finest marmalades.
Take one grapefruit, one orange,
and one lemon, slice pulp, skin and all
very line, rejecting the seeds and the
cores Cover with five pints of wa
ter and let stand over night. In the
morning put on to cook until the pulp
and skins are tender, then add five
pints of sugar and cook until the mix
ture jellies. The flavor of this mar
malade is very good and the last
glass will be as delightful us the first.
Grapefruit Marmalade- —Wash a
dozen fine oranges and half a dozen
grapefruit. Cut them In thin slices
from the outside to the core, reject
ing seeds and core, add lemons,
sliced in the same way. Mix all to
gether and add six quarts of cold
water, let stand over night. Next
day bring to the boiling point and
cook for two hours and a half, until
the pulp Is thick. Add seven
pounds of sugar, and when It is trans
parent and jells, pour Into glasses and
cover as one does Jelly.
MilitlHen
|Si#Adinet
War In mini's eyes shall be
A monster of iniquity
In the good time coming
Nations shall not quarrel then.
To prove which is the stronger;
Nor slaughter men for glory's sake:
Walt a little longer
—Charles Mackay.
EGG DISHES.
About this season of the year we be
gin to look for eggless dishes of vari-
Hons# kinds and re
mark upon the
high price of eggs
If one would be a
little forehanded
and pack a few
are 20 cents a doz
en there would b<
no wail ascending when eggs are 4t
or 50 cents, A few pounds of watei
glass will keep eggs perfectly ami
they are so like fresh eggs that they
may be Used in almost any,way.
The following dashes are for those
thrifty housewives who have supplied
themselves with plenty of eggs, ot
who have bens which lay at this
season.
Eggs and Onions In Cream Sauce.—
Cook four small onions in boiling
water until tender, adding salt when
they are about half-cooked. Cook foul
eggs In boiling water, by covering
them with the water and allow them
to stand In a warm place tightly cov
ered for a half hour. Turn cold water
over them and remove the shells
Prepare a cupful of rich white sauce
using two tablespoonfuls each of flour
and butter and a cupful of rl h milk.
Season well with salt and paprika and
put the sauce, eggs cut in quarters
and the onions in layers. In a buttered
baking dish. Let the contents thor
oughly heat and serve hot. Just the
last few minutes sprinkle with frit
tered crumbs and brown.
Eggs Baked in Potato Nests.—Fol
each nest pare medium-sized potatoes
and cook until tender in boiling salted
water. Mash and season with butter
and a few tablespoontuls of cream
and whip until light and white. On a
buttered baking sheet form small
rounds of the mashed potato and leave
a depression deep enough to hold an
egg broken fnto them. Sprinkle the
Inside of the nests generously with
chopped ham. then drop In the eggs.
Finish the edges of potato with the
beaten yolk of an egg and brown In
the oven.
/L&CC<jtom .
In Illinois the average salary of
the 5,600 men teachers is $722.67 a
year.
A Misunderstanding.
"Will you give me your name,
please?” asked the young lady who
was making a list of those present.
"Excuse me,” said he between
blushes, "but 1 will have to plead
that this is not leap year.”—The Path
finder.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTO R I A
WINTER SMELTER FOR SHEEP
Wise Shepherd Will See That Arrange
ments for Protection of Flock Are
Good and Sufficient.
The shepherd who is wise enough to
be prepared for wet wintry days and
cold winter nights does not dread losses
from pneumonia, and the mortality In
the lambing season of next February
and March that will come from breed
ing ewes that have been weakened by
exposure. As winter begins to draw a
little nearer, he sees that hi. shelter
ing arrangements are all that they
ought to be.
It does not matter whether the sheds
used by the sheep are so very warm or
not. Hut they must not be so open that
the wind can whistle through them and
there must be plenty of ventilation,
says a writer In Farm Progress.
Plenty of light and ventilation, and
freedom from drafts are the main
considerations. The warmth of the
sjied is less Important than the ne
cessity of a good, sound roof.
1 never put more than fifty sheep In
a single shed. More than that number
will be hard to manage and the
chances of accidents among ewes with
lamb will be greatly Increased. The
shed ought to be about twice as long
as It Is wide and there should be
ample room for every animal to lie
down Imlde Its doors without the ap
pearance of crowding the place. The |
floor must of course be absolutely dry
and remain that way.
The feeding rack should be placed
on one side of the shed and should
consist of a fiat bottomed trough at
the bottom, surmounted by a well-
A Shropshire Sheep.
built rack, made of slats nailed aboiM
three Inches apart. Put It out far
enough from the side wall so that the
ewes may feed at it from both sides.
W here the space Is not great enough
to allow the rack tc be built out from
the wall so sheep can feed from both
sides, the bottom of the rack will have
to be built slanting enough to slide
all the grain, hay, chaff, trashy bits
of forage and leaves, down to the side
where the sheep are feeding. This
will keep the far side of the rack from
filling up with moldy feed.
RINGING THE VICIOUS HOGS
Unruly Sows Inclined to Make Trouble
of Various Kinds May Be Sub
dued by Use of Ropes.
When the sows gpt unruly and In
clined to make trouble of various
kinds they can be readily controlled
by an arrangement made of ropes and
placed around the jaws of the animal.
Such a rope Is not easy to put in po
sition with an angry hog, so a little
device made of an old broom handle
Is used. Insert a small hook In one
end of the handle and near the other
end nail a strap, which, fastened so as
to form a loop, will enable one to get
a firmer grip on the handle. Then
take the rope and make a slip noose
In one end, hang It from the hook on
the end of the small pole and, with a
quick movement, place the loop over
and around the upper Jaw, when the
mouth Is forced open. Take hold of
the rope with one hand Just above the
noose and with the help of the ringer
Insert the ring or rings on the snout.
The animal will be unable to fight
much with this appliance around Its
Jaw.
GROUND WIRES SAVE STOCK
Gives Considerable Protection From
Lightning and Is Profitable In- ,
vestment for Farmers.
(By FRANK M. WHITE. Wisconsin A*
rlcultaral College.)
Grounding fence wires affords con
siderable protection from lightning
and Is a worth while Investment for
farmers.
As hundreds of valuable animals are
struck by lightning In this state every
summer, many of the casualties be
ing directly due to currents carried
along pasture fences, such advice Is
particularly timely.
To secure the best results ground
wires ought to be placed about one
hundred feet apart and closely stapled
to the post, so as form a contact with j
every one of the fence wires. The
ground wires should also extend slight- [
ly above the fence post, and, like a ,
lightning rod, should penetrate the soil
far enough to reach moist earth. No.
8 or ! wire Is most satisfactory for !
this purpose.
Skim Milk for Pigs.
It Is usually estimated that 100
pounds of skim milk are worth as
much as a half bushel of corn for feed
ing purposes—that Is, if corn Is 00
cents a bushel, 100 pounds of skim
milk are worth 30 cents. In feeding
pigs give three pounds of skim milk I
to one pound of grain. Skim milk con
tains 2.9 per cent protein, 5.3 per cent
carbohydrates and about 0.2 per cent
fat. It Is practically all digestible.
MONEY IN POULTRY, BUT NOT A
FORTUNE.
Experiment Station Poultrymen Coun
sels Against Great Expectations
In the Poultry Business.
ROY H. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
I wish it were possible for every
poultry raiser to make "$7.16 per hen
per year,” to have “16 hens bring
$2,300.00,” or to have "6 hens yield
11,300.00." These are some of the
headings we have seen recently in con
nection with advertisements appearing
In the poultry press.
A PROFIT YIELDER.
On second thought, I am not so sure
though that 1 do want to see poultry
raisers make so much, but 1 am not
thinking so much about over working
the hen, as 1 am wondering where the
poor fellow who doesn’t raise chickens
would get the money to pay for his
breakfast eggs. Furthermore, 1 don’t
believe the Industry would live long. It
would Just naturally kill itself off, for
the consumer would soon find a sub
-1 stltute or go without, and how could
you pay the help, buy the teed, build
the house, rent the land, buy the incu
bators and brooders and the one bun
died and one other things necessary,
If you could not sell your product? I
don’t believe a Maryland reader would
take any stock In the statements in
■ question, but a few words of comment
I may not he out of place.
The poultry business Is not unlike
| other businesses In regard to profits,
Some make more and some less, de
pending largely on personality and
training. A shrewd dealer, a man that
understood advertising and one experi
enced in business methods might make
a pretty good thing out of breeding
stock and hatching eggs, but I am
pretty well convinced that one ought to
be satisfied with from one to two dol
lars net profit under ordinary condi
tions. I don’t believe in halting people
Into the poultry business with big
sounding talk, only to have a large
number of them disappointed with un
expected smaller returns and forever
afterwards being bitter enemies to the
Industry as a whole. The right man,
on the light place, with the right
equipment, raising the right breed,
feeding the right feed, and marketing
In the right manner will be well re
paid for his efforts, and by the way,
the right place Is usually right on the
farm.
SPRAYING ESSENTIAL TO SUC
CESSFUL ORCHARDING TODAY.
S. B. SHAW,
Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service.
After the trees have been pruned
and the brush taken away and burned
the orchard Is in shape for spraying.
Notwithstanding all that has been
written of the necessity for spraying
or what has been told of the advantage
resulting from this operation, there
are many who still do not realize the
full Importance of such work. True,
there was a time when it was not
necessary to spray for the production
of prolitahle crops, but conditions have
changed. The introduction of certain
insects and diseases, the necessity for
a wider distribution of crops and the
ever increasing demands of the trade
make ll absolutely necessary for the
grower to spray it he expects to realize
anything whatever from his trees.
One of the most persistent and
devastating troubles the orchardist ot
today has to contend with is the San
I Jose scale. This Insect, protected by
a scale-llke covering, does its damage
i by sucking the vitality and life from
the tree or plant. For this reason, Hie
means for control must be the appli
cation of something that will kill by
contact. Concentrated lime-sulphur
and some oil preparations have proved
very effective for this purpose. They
must, however be applied during win
ter while the trees are in a dormant
condition. If applied In the summer,
the strength necessary for the control
of the scale would injure the fruit and
foliage. Scale must be killed if trees
I are to be kept alive. Left alone, (he
insect soon wins out and there Is noth
! lug left but dead wood. Those who
I expect to continue in the orchard busi
ness or who contemplate the planting
| of new trees and have not fully made
1 up their minds to control at least this
[ one trouble had better reconsider and
get Into some other business. It Is
a waste of time, energy and money to
I attempt to produce fruit under present
| existing conditions without spraying. ;
1• • *
One of the first things to do in im
proving your farm, if you have not j
already done so, Is to put a silo oi
It.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
I CASTO RI A I
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
( <r~ SOIia I supervision since its infancy.
y-C6cc*UA4 Allow no one to deceive you in tills.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
Whet is CASTORIA
Castor!n is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
eontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. i‘s age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
end allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
lias been in con stant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, A ind Colie, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORS A ALWAYS
in Use For Over 30 Fears
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY,
SHllfSfS
■MV - \>\F 1 ' U X --rU i.ij
3 ITETAL SHINGLES
Are Stormproof
They interlock and overlap in such away that the hardest driv
ing rain c r sifting snow cannot possibly get under them.
Besides this—they last indefinitely, and never need repairs.
Another point—They’re very reasonable in first cost. You can
learn all about them from
G. L. Winebrenner, .
Mrtz'V* Magazine
ahii file Call Patterns
For Women
Have More Friend* than nny other
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Save Money and Ke.-p hv icihscrihing i
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1 McCall Patterns Lead all others in style, fit,
’ simt-licuv. ci.' n.v .nil miml.i-r sold. More
- dea ers s 1 Mcl.Vil Pattens Ilian any other two
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fn.m ym.r dealer, or by mail iiora
r.IcCALL’S MAGAZINE
236-2 *,6 W. 37th St., New York City
N n— *mpl* Copy, I'lMinlum Cmi -ru* tod Pattern CtUiegua tr
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Foleyb |
Kidney*
Pills i
What They Will Do for You 1
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
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eliminate the excess uric acid
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■B t> Tp.MK sewvc
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Ifyou purr huso tin- NEW HOME you will
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in the end
Ifyou want a sewing machine, vwlte tor
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Tin New Home Sewing Maobine (X Orange. Hass.
PEERLESS
Paper MEAT Sacks
An- safe uni’ su m mereiit skippers In uni
, If the mho e .tlreeiioos on each sack
hi.- tol‘owed.
m R ” 1 ■■■■„,. ru warn
l t * K Hifi . t f ~s i s awful:
V m.iii ;<s vonr i<icr. Is *niokwd, In the Mrf*
• , iwfi n tp. lipiu *r •kipiier Hy puts In an ap
pia :r-,; :i \•ur i t >.i In the Njiek* following the
sin.: I.- .||r*T ,, t.ii- pmii.lv pnocil on each one, and
yon can r**! aiMi,od <hat vu will not be bothered
T .-iless" I'at r Mt*ai Sacks are made from a
i <p*rlni;* prepared. vcr\ toiK-b, pliable, it rent;, close
fr: i liev> mi •r. with 'ur perfect “Peerless"
On loin 'v iil u ~if and wait-r tlcht. and with care
:• be nse.l for <*vftrl years They are made In
three ai/,i* in si.,- :• I•, i/es of meat, and ttll at 1,4
indecent* i , art nr Mni- to size. The larjje r
y rent size in-f ibe hums and ahnuldert of begs
wei him: Olve welirht* from :ttO to 600 pounds, ae
cniiiltiK to ho* in* not! Ih trimmed; medium er 4
cent si?, from tt .W pound* and the small or 9
sj/,. from . to iMMi pounds.
a f-;‘,r trial'mi; full'’sn*uln every claim for our
A . and we fer i that where onco used they will
• ■ a hiiiut*ho"i necessity.
J,*/** A-A your grocer for them.
Pi Ice 3, 4 and *> cents apiece, according to site
MANt'K ACTI'RIP Oil LT BT THS
outhern Ptg. & Mfg ro,
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