The citizen., December 21, 1922, Page Page Six, Image 6

About The citizen. (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

TH CITIZEN
Dccfmbor 21, 1922
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE gHPTQTMAQ
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by the Hone Economic Department of Berea College
Cdrte4 by Mr. Robert F.Spenre. Farm Demonstrator and Special ! V-el A A A 1 W IV A A sjs
Pag 8U
FEEDING FOR WINTER F.fiCS
In order to rccurc winter egg-pro
duction it is ABSOLUTELY NECES
SARY THAT THE HENS BE I'KOP
EKLY FED. Fully thrce-fou -ths of
the Kentucky hens do net rro liiv
their maximum bicausp they do
get the tirope- feed to make eg f.
If they are fed only a grain ration
they rhould not be eJtpcrted to pro
duce winter eggs. 'n addition to the
grain a dry mash mixture nmtainin.;
nr anmal product such a meat urap,
lish meal, dried buttc m Ik, ment(
mal, or a high grade of tankage,
added to the mill feeds must be feu.
Feeding Suggestion
It should be remembered that T.o
one ration will fit all cotiditijns. TU
cheapness and availability of the
feeds should be considered. Ready
mixed poultry mashes are very satis
factory, and, if readily available anJ
not too high priced, may be fed.
If corn and cornmeal are tho onlv
available feed ., a dry mash of three
purts cornmeal ard two parts meat
sc-aps should be fed with the whole
i! cracked corn. In this case tho
birds should be made to consume
twice as much grain as mash by
weight. I
Feeding should be done at regular
hcurr, preferably twice a day, onca
in the morning and once in the eve
ning. Keep the water pans clean and
tided with pu-c, fresh water.
If slclm milk is fed, avoid changing
from sweet to sour, or the reverse.
It is best to feed ssur milk continu
ously. While the appetite should always
he kept keen, nevertheless the bir's
should be fed all they want to eat.
Feeding is but one of the four es
sential means of securing high egg
production. The other three are.
pure-bred birds of a high-laying
stiain; strong, vigorous and healthy
birds; and a comfortable house with
plenty of room for exercise. From
this it may be teen that correct j
feeding alone cannot give maximum
egg-production.
Necessity of Meat Feed
The fact that a meat feed is es
sential is clearly brought out by an
experiment covering a period of
twelve month, conducted at the Ken
tucky Experiment Station Poultry
Farm.
Thirty S. C. White Leghorn pul
lets were divided into two pens of
15 each, both pens receiving the same
grain ration. Pen 1 received a mash
of equal parts cornmeal, bran, mid
dlaigs, ground oats and meat meal,
while pen 2 received the same mash
without the meat meal. Pen 2 av
eraged but 23.6 eggs per bird for
the year, while the meat meal pen
averaged 124.2 eggs per bird, show
ing that the addition of meat meal
to the mash increased the egg-production
about five times. Tankage,
which is widely used in hog feeding,
will produce equally as good results
as meat meal.
If sour skim milk or buttermilk Is
readily available, it may be fed In
place of the meat scrap, in which
case it should be kept before th
biids in pans or pails, instead of
drinking water.
To get the best results, 30 hens
should drink about a gallon of milk
a day. If that amount cannot be se
cured, or the birds will not drink
that much, a small percentage of
meat scrap should be added to the
mash.
At the Produce Experiment Sta
tion (Indiana) Phelps fed three peas
of White Plymouth Rock pullets for
WHICH COMBINATION
It is our privilege to offer THE CITIZEN with any of the
following publications at a much reduced price:
The National Republican
THE CITIZEN
The National Republican is
of public affairs.
The Courier-Journal daily
THE CITIZEN
Lexington Leader daily
THE CITIZEN
The Lexington Herald daily
THE CITIZEN
Southern Agriculturist bi-mo
THE CITIZEN
St Louis Globe Democrat bi
THE CITIZEN
Cincinnati Enquirer -
THE CITIZEN
THE CITIZEN
BEREA,
;h.ee years, each pen consisting of
,",;i birds. All pens received the
s.ime g'a'n ration and th. same
Mush, with the except on of this
treat sc'np ren, whi h had mcat
Mtnp added to the mash. The meat
tetiip pen averaged l.'IO.O eggs and
the skim milk pen 110.2 eggs, whli
the check pen, which received neither
meat-: crap nor skim milk, average I
but CI. 2 eggs. This showed that
;kiin milk and meat-scrap have prac
tienKy the same a'u.. i
RATIONS j
Grain Mixture j
Pounds Qun-ts
Cracked corn 40 or 21
Wheat 4 1) or 21
Oat 20 or 20
Cracked corn 70 or 42
Oats 30 or 30
Dry Maah Mixtures
1.
Sh;pstutT 40 or 60Vi
Corn meal 20 or is
Ground oat 23 or 46 Vi
Meat scrap 23 or 11
n
" Ship; tuff 50 or 75 H
Co -n meal 30 or 27
Meat scrap 2) or 11
Green feed should be fed during
the winter and also during the sum
mer if the birds a-c in confinement.
Some of the best greert feeds are
sprouted oats, mangel beets, cabbage
and kale.
How to Feed
The gra'.n mixture should be scat
tered in a straw litter from six t
ter inches deep; about one-thi-d the
total amount in the morning anJ
two-thirds in the evening. The bird.
should be made to scratch ha-d and
vcrk hard for every grain they get.
The dry mash should be placed in .
hoppe and kept before the birds at
all times.
MAKE LIVE STOCK BETTER
The man who fussef, fumes and
cusses because his live stork dors not
bring the top of the ma-ket usually
has himself to blame. The South
has plenty of live stock; but that
live stock is not good enough to
command the top of the market.
Read this piece of an editorial taken
from the Southern Agriculturist:
But even more than Southern
farms need more five stock, do they
need better live stock and better can
of the stock now on them. Unles
tho quality of your live stock is con
siderably above the average, and un
less you are a better breeder and
caretaker than the average Southern
fa-mer, you need to improve the
quality of your live stock and to givu
your animals better care, even more
than you need to increase the num
ber of them. In fact, the deficiency
in the number of live stock in this
section may be more directly due
than we sometimes think to the
sorry quality of ro many of them and
the poor feeding and care that so
nit-ny of them get.
Our philosopher says: I've heard
m grardfather tell about how the
folks used to have cholera when he:
was a kid. When folks learned to
keep themselves clean inside and out
side, they got shet of the cholera.
I'.'s pretty much the same with hogs.
They ain't very apt to have cholera
if the farmers!! see to it that they're
kept clean inside and outside.
IF all the stray dogs and the curs
were to be exterminated at once, how
many additional farmers would be
gin developing good flocks of sheep?
Rernlar Price ChMtiag Offer
sr
$1.50
1.501
$1.80
an illustrated weekly review
Regular Price
Ckbhini Oder
Both
$5.50
$5.00
$6.00
$1.50
$1.55
$4.50
$5.00 )
1.50
$5.00 I
1.50
$6.00
1.50
$ .50
1.50
- wk.
$6.00
$150
KENTUCKY
the Day of
xvsiciuiic;
J
i j ,i
rtr nr.v. tiiom - ii
IIHISTMAS, both In its ritual and in it sentiment, is alio mI
us old as Humanity it.-e.f. As far bark s you can go we
find sunn-thing very li;.e tlie Yulctiile feUival a season
of rcjoieiiig, attended ly a somewhat boisterously joyful
celebration.
About Chribtmns t) rre is nothing th:it even approxi
mates sectarianism or nry kind of nie it.il or social nar
rowness or littleness. Its spirit is as broad as hunvuiity,
and all men of whatever raee, creed or geographical status,
are invited to, and are entitled to. take purl in its !ad
festivities.
Veiy pitiful is the human being who, In the mi 1st of
the Cbristnuis se. son, feel like flocking off by himself, like
Sffl
Dundreary's bird. It is a se son, not for isolation and loneliness, but lor
fellowship and universal brotherhood, ss tliouch we were saying to one
another, "ALL HANDS A HOC .!!" with nobody left out.
When we pai.se to think of tic way in wHiieh the Christmas originated
it becomes easy for us to urulersUml why the season is everywhere mail
to be the occasion of deep rejoicing and multiform gladness.
Beyond a doubt the festivnl had its birth away up in the frozen North,
In the region of the aurora bore ilis, where the battle between the cold
and ti c l.eat the darkness and the licht, is the longest and the most ter
rible; and it was (juite natural that at the turn of the sun. when the litfht
and warmth be-an to return, men should turn themselves loose in a sort
of paroxysm of joy.
And by degrees the festivities of the men of the far north worked thir
way southward; for even there tl.e return of the sun meant life to men.
meant tbe sunshine and he it without which the human race most perish.
The hyperboreans had their Christ. Kaldur by name. Halilur the good,
the gentle, the compnssionnt, who. taking pity on them, destroyed the
Frost Giant and siveu tlie:n from death. We cannot very well blame the
hyperboreans if. lit first, their religion was larpely of a mati-mil type the
worship of the sun, for Ilaldur was no more than the sun iil-J:ied.
Christ not the petty Christ of tS- professional theoloL-ian. but the
Christ of Humun.ty tt-nds for OPTIMISM. All is well, let not your
hearts be troubled. Sufl'nient utto the day IS tie evil thereof. In reality
there is no evil, the thing we call "evil" boirg but good in the making. "I
am come that ye niijr'it have life, not death; confident e. not despair; glad
ness, not weeping and wailing."
Away with all groucliiness and greed, all doubt and despair! This is
the season of love and good will, of hope mid glad., ess. Joy is always and
everywhere "orthodox" and in order.
If you are able to do so at no other time of the year, during the
Christmas time resolve to have the full rnurnge of your noble slf, and to
let your worthiest and bravest sentiment a?scrt itself to the full.
Let joy be unconfined! Again be is said. "ALL IS WELL." Tre Sun
is not going to be conquered by the Frost King; the anarchists a -e not
going to overthrow the Constitution of the United States and the j-n;rn-ment
that was inaugurated by our venerated Washington; in spite of the
little politicians who are ready to "give up to party what was meant for
mankind," the ways and means of bettering the condition of manki.id will
surely be found; the life of men and nations shall not have been ir- vain;
and as for Old Death, who awaits us at the end of the little earthlr way.
for all that we to the contrary he may turn out to be our best friend.
Those who have crosaed the north Atlantic in winter need not be
reminded of the uplifting and joy-giving influence of the (rulf stream.
Those who have felt it can never forget it. Once fairly upon the mysterious
"river of the sea," the chill and numbness of one's body and soul depart,
the rigid muscles relax, the pent up feelings let themselves looae in singing,
and chat, and all-round sociability and enjoyment, and all the world seems
to be refashioned for the better.
And such is Christmas, with its good will and rood cheer, iu brave
confidence and spontaneous gladness. It is the gulf stream of life, warm
ing us into the sentiment of a common humanity, with its unselfishness
and comradeship, and imparting to us all the glad sense of security and
Education of Public to Reduce the Death Toll
by Avoidable Accidents
By DR. F. D. LAWSON, Society for Prevention of Accidents.
As we of this society regard it, education and also an awakening
of the moral senae of responsibility throughout the United States are
the only means by which the immense toll of dead and injured by avoid
able accidents, which take place yearly, can be reduced.
The dead from automobile accidents in this country in 1920 are
given as 15,000 and the accidents from the same cause as 500,000, in
round numbers. It is fur the purpose of checking the conditions which
made such a record possible and from every other source that this society
has been organized.
There can be no question that life can be made safer if the public
will only give its moral and physical support to a movement which is
intended to benefit everyone. The slaughter which occurs every year by
accident in the United States is possible of reduction to a comparatively
small percentage, but this can only be accomplished if the public iUeli
will aid.
What we have in view it to educate the public mind to a point where
everyone instinctively will do whatever may be possible to avoid acci
dents to themselves or their fellow beinjm.
Declares Aphrodite Was "Hard Boiled"
CHICAGO. The mall order romance
of a rather aged and halt Hermes
and his f. o. b. Aphrodite came to a
emashup In Judge Harry B. Miller's
courtroom.
Hermes, It may be remembered, was
the winged messenger of the Immor
tals of Mount Olympua, the youth of
Mercurial charm and swiftness. Aph
rodite was the perfect divinity, the
Ideal of maidenly charm and beauty.
Therefore, It was a shock when
John D. I'lnley, alsty-oue. hobbled
Into Judge Miller's courtroom and an
nounced himself as the Hermes In the
"Imrd-nolled" Idyll spun In correwnd
enee by Aphrodite, otherwise Mis
Sarah Hawkins of Greenville, Miss.,
who carried a slg-ehnoter and backed
lilin up against a wall when he devel
oped an antipathy to matrimony.
He met her through a matrimonial
ad In a country Journal, he testified.
He wrote, and Sarah sent him a photo
of a "movie" Aphrodite as her own.
The romance grew.
"It was she who railed me Hermes,"
rtnley teMIHed. reaching fur Ills cane.
"She said he was shout the swtftettt
fellow In history, snd I should copy
his speed In getting her heart.
"I hurried dowa to Oreeovllle and
met her. That was the blow. She
looked ss much like Aphrodite as an
old. spavlued boras looks Hie Mao
War.
:
r
y
.c S
J
"After I explaiued I expected to
find a awevt little girl who looked and
acted differently than she did. she
drew ber gun and backed me up
against the wall of the railroad sta
tion. Then she told nie not to think 1
could get away with tost stuff, and
that I'd have to go to ber home and
marry her.
"We were married there twenty
four hours later by a parson. Hut
even at the ceremony she wouldn't
kiss tue, hut gave me a push In the
face when I started to.
"She sure was a hard boiled wom
an." fluley said he escaped from the
powerful anna of the Mississippi
Aphrodite the Drat chance he got and
rauie home. That was In March, and
he hasn't seen ber since, nor has he
missed her.
m Aye to
ytftrUCT fit )
REMODELING OU MAKING OVER
CLOTHING
On every hn d we heir about tl.e
h;gh cost of I'vintr. and the unusual
exrense of the th ngs -e-Miired f 'r
every day life. This is indeed true,
yet fiere are many wayr in which
economy may b' pra ticed without de
priv:n one of real neeesrities. Hv
giv;n-r some thought and nttetit:on to
matters of cl thit g, much of the so
"ailed tic'-cssar expense ( an be sav -d.
It is n it uncommon in ninny hmic
to find gn-menU discarded for want
rf a little repair, or because they a e
not made n.vording t the Into't
fashion. Vany of us when buying a
new hat, suit or dress, fail to kei'n
n mi d the f:' t that we plan ti wear
it two or more seasons. And so buv
a dress of a style impossible to ma'e
over and of a color of wh'eh we so n
tire. Jhn'(c pere wrote, many year
no, "Costly thy habit as thy purse ran
buy." and the advice st'l holds good.
Kconomy does not consist, however,
of buying cheap, shoddy materia.
New cl ithing should lie selected or
planned that a-e not apt to go out rf
style, ran easily be made eve" ar I
with trimmings that will clean readi
ly, or ran be chaneed without ipo li-g
the garment. If this Were the gen--ral
practice, mu h time and monev
would bo saved.
It is good economy to remodel
-arment wh eh has lieen left ov-f-orn
last yea". This is especially
true if the materia! in the garment
is of a good quality. Ma'ters of re
in! listing (leaves, cellars, cuff, trim
ming1 nnd the like are so simple an I
vet so impnrta' t th it Ucy shoul I
have s mo attent'un. No spc-cifi.-rule
ran be given fo- nuik'g ovc
garments, but a few general sugges
tions may le ct forth.
There are two types of "enodelini
or mak ng over. One is to change
the garment completely. The o her
is to replace worn parts such a? col
lars, cuffs, vests, and sleeves, or to
change the length of waist and skirt.
The latter ki d of remodeling often
pays when the first would not. As
old material has a way of looking its
age, which is indescribable, and afte'
spending days working on an old
flr.-ss. it is an old dress atill and looks
m. : k . u.. u:e:.
v uinstnids 1 1 ces uy mu iun
m .
VTfllSKUYMKX grow large
S IN quantities of Norway
5 spruce for t'tirl-lmss uses
S rather more In the middle Weat,
8 where conifers are nol emiimon
lj In th woixls, than on the east-
v ern and western coasts, where
S they frlnue every hillside. But
the tree mimt commonly used Is
w a short-needle pine found In the jw
g wcmhIs of Northern Michigan and jj
w Wisconsin. Fjirly In September 5
JJ the Indians about the lumber
r ramps of this region are set to
work cutting tln-e trees fur the 2
market, and by early Novemtier jK
j a little fleet of vessels tnukes Its 3
j -way down Lake Michigan, a H
? Christmas tree hauled to the JS
fforcinaM of each one, that by jjj
this sign all may know that In S
their holds Is a cargo which S
might not tempt a Captain Kldd.
but Is far more precloua than
many a one for which good ships
hsve lieen scuttleX
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Ors'n
Corn No. 2 white 78070c : No. 9
white 7777r; No. S yellow T7
78c; No. 4 white 7SVj7tk-; No. 4 yel
low 73V4&70Wc; No. 2 mixed 77V4G
78V4c
Wheut No. 2 red ll.40Ot.41: No. S
$1.21.:W; No. 4 l.:ir&137.
Outs No. 2 white .ViWSIc; No. S
white 40Kr; No. 2 mixed 4tt
4V-; No. .1 mixed 47tt4f4Nc; No.
4 white 47V(HSVic.
Buttsr, Eggs and Poultry
Hutter Creamery MJfMr; Hairy
fancy MOe; packing atoek No. 1 2Mc;
packing stock No. 2 IHc.
Eggs Kxtru flrMs Xie; freSh flrnti
,Me; ordinary firsts 4'Jc.
Live I'oultry Fowls 4 lbs and over
Ilk'; under 4 lbs 14c; roosters 12c;
fryers 2 lbs uud over IHc; hen tur
key 8 lbs and over 43c; old Tom
turkeys 10 lbs und over Il.V; young
Tom turkey IU Ilis snd over 4.'tc;
geese, choice 20V.
Live Stock
Cuttle Sleers good t' choice I7.M
CU .V); fulr to good W..ri4f 7.W; com
mon to fulr $ Tart; cows good to choice
$t.&tld; cunners $1.!UU)2.2A ; slock
steers 4(i7; slock hlfirs .MitAM.
Culvestlood to choice V)((f
fslr lu good 7 'K(i l0; common and
Urge $4'i7is.
Kluep ioud to choice $,'.yil..'iO;
fslr to good Hi 5.00; common $l(2;
bucks Wtt'A.M; lambs good to choice
i:i.rsiM; fulr to good $ii13.n.
Hogs Heuvy $M2.pi; choice packers
and butchers medium tf.2.'4
8.40; heavy fat sows CiJ7; light ship
Iters S.7o; pigs (100 pounds and less)
S0tfH.73.
little better than before, Tho ques
tion then is, will tho result Justify
all tWis work, or will it be better tJ
niaKe the dress over fur some one
who Is smaller. Kr"niontly two gar
met ts can be combined to good ad
vantage, but judgment should b" ued
in th a matter or the wearer will soon
beo rne t'red of th" dress and cast i
r';!e. Standard colors-Mark, navy
blue, brown nnd grny are n1ay
safe selections, fo their nn-'btriisive-ne'v
makes for less concern when the
dress must be worn yen after year.
Tinerent shade of these co'o's mnv
be combined n'eely. As a ru'e, silk
material is combined with (ilk nnd
wool; cotton wi'h ctton, wo'l or s Ik.
One of the nvst notable out of
bito feature of n dres this yea- i
its high wa:st line. If a lastyenr's
serge dress r to be made over the
following suggestions may be of help.
A navy aerge may have a front panel
and cuffs of red or grey je-sey silk,
ib-corated with large navy French
knots. A scam above the wa'st line
makes the piecinir a rucrea, prividod
the discarded portions of th d-rss
are la-ge enough to permit the cut
t rg. The skirt 'n'nrd at a low waist
line and faced will surely prove I ng
enou"h. A brown serge may have
the panel and ruff of tan jersey.
IIomstit hing is popular this year and
is a clever wav to connect piecing--.
The f.dlowiig a-e po;ntsi to be con-side-rd
in remodel ng or making over:
First, if remodeling is to be worth
while, the fin'shed garment mut b
attractive and have wearing quality.
Si-cond, materials must be appropri
ate in texture, color, and patte-n for
the purpose intended. Third, the se
cret of successful remaking l in
givi' g the mme t are and attention
to the work m if thj material wen
new. The work will au-ely bo a fail
ureif ild pts and wrinkles re
main; if an attempt is mado to use
some parts as they a"e; unless all
sr.uns are ca-efully basted; unle' s all
rams are carefully pressed; unless
the pntte-n is chosen with regard t
size and shape of piecea to be used.
It ir not an unusual thing to have
a made-over dress hok nicer and feel
more comfortable than when it was
t ew.
1 Anna F. Van Meter
WALI.ACKTON HAS ROUSING
COMMUNITY MEETING
Wallaceton, Ky., Dee. 18. Our
community club met at the school
house, Tuesday night, December 12,
at 7 o 'clin k.
Mr. Spence and Mr. Carrithcrs had
pi omit ed to be at our meeting, but
business called them to Lexington.
Tbey missed some fun by not bsing
with us.
We had some readings on the prog
ress of high schools snd one on some
of the things Wallaceton needs, tome
recitations, and last but not least a
mock marriage ceremony. The old
"he" and the old "she." Jas. Ogg.
Ji, the president of our club per
formed the ceremony. This was fua
frt ni the beginning to the erd.
Some one suggested we invite the
superintendent from Madison and
Garrard county to come to our next
meeting to talk and plan for our nw
school-house.
We are planning to have a program
for that time, which will be Tueiday
night, January 2, 1923, and hope to
hi ve the bouse full. Now won't you
be one of our number..
A FIRE FLINGER
talesman A smoking Jacket? Tale
way, madam. Would you like a smok
ing jackal In half wyIT
Customer Haven't yeu one In as
bestos! My husband Is learning te
roll his own cigarettes.
JOHN WHITE & CO.
L9UISVILL&, tT.
liberal sasertasaat
ad tell vale pel)
f 1. II "1
WW
5 3tn.iEM3ii!HinjrB s
-FURS
Mldee sad
fleet Hla