Cheyenne Wells record., April 20, 1922, Image 9

About Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
Hnche Crippling You?
dull, nagging backache mak-
for you to get around? Are
uore and tortured with sharp,
pains? It’s time, then, you
attention to your kidneys!
backache is often Nature’s
of kidney weakness. You
headaches, dizziness and an-
irregularities, too. Kid-
if treated ear]y, are un-
corrected. Begin now with
PflJa. Doan's have
and should help you.
neighborl
|Hh Colorado Cate
MMM Peter Reh, 266
aBn 1 Ml Sixth Ave., Duran
go. Colo., eaya:
“My Kidneys trou
bleu me and there
ggBHp&*|j§:A was a dull aching
across my back. If
I turned quickly,
sharp pains caught
iW«W,ne and each one
liiHDßK&ShJfelt as though a
knife had been
u nged Into me.
Ullli \wnj My kidneys acted
1 r r e g u larly and
w broke my rest at
I consulted a doctor and he
to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
quickly and entirely relieved
Hi Doan's at Any Store, 00c a Bm
Ban 9 S VillVl
Ut-lULBURN CO., BUFFALO. N, V.
Every Year End
■ Stomach Trouble
H By Taking
■anlac
Bottles Sold
for a Whalal
declaiming the death speech
Eminett. I thought I was
gS a great Impression on my au
■ but when I was about half
1 paused for a moment and
§■ step to one side. The uudl-
I had finished, began to
looked emburrnsed, and
“Be yet patient! I have but
words to suy. 1 am going
grave."
one hurst Into roars' of laugh-
a brilliant crimson and
my speech as quickly ns pos-
my eyes on the floor. —Ex-
■lYfNG ASPIRIN
■ ALWAYS SAY “BAYER”
the Name “Bayar" on Tab
■ lets, Then You Need
■ Never Worry.
Tablets of Aspirin" can be
■ safely for Colds, Headache,
Hk-lic, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
Joint Tains, Neuri-
Hd Tain generuily.
quick relief follow carefully
Be and pro|>er directions in each
package of “Bayer Tablets of
Hi." This package is plainly
Hed with the safety “Bayer Cross."
H “Bayer Cross" means the gen-
Hworld-fainous Aspirin prescribed
Hiysicians for over twenty-one
H—Advertisement.
■ A Strenuous Life.
Hon’t see you at church," said
H Goodleigh.
■ so exhausted on Saturday night
Hi luird week’s work that 1 can't
Ht of lied on Sunday morning,"
H Air. Grnbcoin.
Ht you play golf on Sunday after-
Hs. I usually contrive to pull my-
Hngether bx one or two o’clock in
By-’*
Hen you ought to be able to at-
Htight services."
■hen niglit comes I’m more ex
led than ever.” —Birmingham Age
|d.
I Just 80.
Ife Isn’t all roses.”
Here are plenty of roses. Many
I insist on.gathering nettles."
Mrt. Gertrude Sett
mston, Texas —“I was in a terrl
un-down condition of health after
ege of ptomaine poisoning, and
the influenza. I could hot seem
gain my strength and was really
hie to do my housework. I knew
;ded a good tonic and builder and
mbered how my folks used to re-
Dr. Pierce’s remedies in my girl
days, and then I decided to take
Merce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
■ taking the second bottle I found
ns doing me a world of good,
gth returned rapidly and I felt
r in every way. Inm glad Indeed
the medicine that did
o much good and do not hesitate
ive this statement.” —Mrs. Ger*
> Sell, 1236 Rutland St.
druggists tablets or liquid.
OMENTA
tantly opens your head and
kes breathing easy. Fine for ■
MRRH COLDS COUGHS
at stores or 851 by maik -Addreffl .t
v York Drug Yoyk i!
* I*ABT»—We have a complete stock
ifTerential, transmission and • motor
springs, axles aftd, ac6e’s|qrfe*. price*
r cent of this' llrft; inqmrier* given
't attention.
EYBTONE AUTO WRECKING CO.
md oak Ht*. • - Kansas City. Ma.
WHITE OR BROWN
EGGS PREFERRED
People in Different Cities Have
Decided Preferences for One
or the Other.
NO INDICATION OF OUALITY
Oolor of Bhell It Almost Entirely De
pendent on Breed of Fowl That
Laid It—New Breed Haa
Been Developed.
(Prepared by the United States Department
ot Agriculture.)
Although the color of an egg shell
Is no indication of the chemical com
position of its content, people in dif
ferent cities and in different parts of
the country have rather decided pref
erences for either white or brown
eggs. The wise producer considers
the likes and dislikes of his prospective
customers, even though they may be
based on a mistaken notion. A brown
egg is Just as nutritious as a white
egg and a white one la just as full of
meat as a brown one, says the United
States Department of Agriculture. If
a person’s color Idiosyncrasy Is satis
fied, however, he may get a little more
good out of the egg he eats.
Color Depends on Brood.
The color of an egg is largely, or al
most entirely, dependent upon the
breed of the bird that laid It. In gen
eral the American breeds—Plymouth
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and Wyan-
Jottes —lay brown eggs. As all these
breeds have red ear lobes, It may be
said that red lobes mean brown eggs.
The brown egg is popular In New Eng
land and brings a premium on the
Boston and Providence markets. Al
though the content of this egg is the
same ns that of a white one, there is
s difference In the covering. The
shells of brown eggs are harder and
the skin just underneath the shell is
tougher. In hatching, the chicks have
a little harder work getting out than
those that happened to develop In
shells of lighter hue.
In New York the white egg brings
a premium of 7 to 10 cents a dozen at
some seasons, but It Is probable that
the New Yorker gets no more nour
ishment nor enjoyment out of his
breakfast than the Bostonian, who
pays a similar premium for brown
eggs. Owners of poultry farms are
well aware of this preference In the
metropolis and, as a result, the com
mercial poultry farms in New York,
New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsyl
vania keep fowls, mpstly Leghorns.
Typical Lamona Hen.
• hat produce white eggs. The white
egg breeds, in addition to the Leg
horns, are the Black Spanish, the Mi
norca and all the Mediterranean
breeds. All of these breeds have
rhite ear lobes.
White Eggs Preferred.
In Philadelphia the preference Is
largely for white eggs and this mar
ket draws lnrgely from the same ter
ritory as New York for Its highest
grade eggs. Chicago gets farm eggs
from all parts of the Middle West that
are sorted and graded by those who
pack them. There Is no pronounced
preference in that city. The Pacific
coast prefers white eggs, and all of the
large poultry plants, for which Cali
fornia is famous, keep Leghorns.
The Asiat}c fowls, meat breeds that
are kept only in small numbers, have
red lobes and lay good-sized, brovfrn
eggs. The red-lobe-brown-egg and the
white-lobe-white-egg rule held good In
all cases until the Department of Ag
riculture developed a new breed. This
new breed, the Lamona, is large
enough to satisfy the farmer, the
back-yard poultryman and the packer,
and still is attractive to the egg pro
ducer. One of its most striking pe
culiarities is that it has a red ear
lobe and lays a white egg. With so
many big markets preferring the
white egg this breed, with the addi
tional advantages of size, good quality
of meat, yellow skin and legs, ought;
to be popular.
BREEDING FOWLS FOR COLOR
Excellent Plan Outlined-for. Securing
Rhode Island Reds for Exhibi
tion Purposes.
In breeding Rlrtgle Inland *4teds tqg
eolor In order to 'secure exhibition**
pullets, use a sire with a rich, red
breast, free fr«n ah'alijif&
fcrefe frofti i)]a&*ttfkiSg wllfg
bows and a rich red In fluff; mate him
to females with dark rich red haykles;
wltfMVttle or no Mft’ek tlcking»fe« fc&l
fn undercolor of back, to produce ex
hibition COCfcerei*. . v . . ..
W > A
oHEYMnne wills mooed
RATION NEEDED FOR
GROWING BEST PIGS
Sow During Milking* Period Should
Be Fed Liberally.
Strong Growthy Youngsters Must
Have Supply of Bone and Musclo~
Building Materlale—Self-Feed
er Recommended.
Liberal feeding of the sow during
her milking period will pay for itself
many times over in strong, growing
pigs. The milking sow, as well as the
milking cow., needs a ration rich in
muscle and bone-building materials,
the proteins and minerals because she
must supply these materials to the
sucking pigs.
"Compared with cow’s milk, sow’s
milk contains about 82 per cent more
protein (muscle and bone builder), 2
per cent more fat and 43 per cent
more of lime and phosphorus (bone
Sow Mutt Furnish Rioh Milk to Give
Pigs Right Btari.
minerals)," says the animal husbandry
department at Ames. “Is it any won
der that sows get thin, even though
they are well fed, when they must
produce such rich milk as this? If
the sow Is properly fed, she will not
only give the pigs the right start, but
she herself will lose less weight."
One good ration recommended by
the Iowa experiment station is: All
the corn the sow and pigs clean up,
and n slop mixture of three parts of
wheat middlings to one part of GO
per cent tankage. Some lime, char
coal and salt may bfe allowed In addi
tion. Self-feeding Is recommended.
When sows can be put on pasture,
that is of course desirable, and then
one-half of the slop mixture will be
enough. Sudden changes in ration
must be avoided. There Is little danger
of overfeeding during the milking
period.
MILK IS QUITE NOURISHING
Usually Plentiful on Avsrags Farm
and Chickens Should Recoivo
Full Allowance.
Milk is usually plentiful, on the
furm, and the chickens should receive
the benefit of this. Give the grow
ing stock a feast of milk every daj
or two —no matter whether it he sweet,
skimmed or sour. It is also good for
the old fowls, especially those In molt.
But with all kinds of fowls, and espe
dally the growing stock, care should
be taken to place no more before them
at a time than they will consume in
Just a few minutes, for otherwise It
soon becomes contaminated and unfit
for the fowls.
FEEDING AT FARROWING TIME
Sow Should Roeeivo Nothing But
Warm Water for Twenty-four
Hours After Pigs Come.
For twenty-four hours after farrow
ing, the sow should receive no feed,
but plenty of good warm water. She
should then be started on a thin slop
of bran or ground oats, ground barley
and a little tankage, the amount to be
gradually Increased, taking about ten
days to get her on full feed. After ten
days or two weeks, give the sow all
the grain she will clean up twice or
three times a day.
FEEDING SKIMMILK TO PIGS
Difficult to Put Exact Valuation on It
aa Supplemental Feed—One Ex
cellent Rule.
It Is difficult to put an exact valu
ation on skim milk as a supplemental
feed with pigs. The njle which has
often been laid down is as follows:
To find the value of 100 pounds of
skim milk when fed alone, multiply
the market price of live hogs in cents
a pound by five. If fed in combina
tion with corn or barley, multiply by
six. ‘ }
COWS FRESHENING IN FALL
.Records Show Animals Produce More
Milk and Butterfat and Make
B/taJ Returns.
The time of the year that a cow
freshens seems to have considerable
to do with the profit she returns,
says the* United States Department of
Agriculture. An analysis of the figures
obtained from many cow-testing as
sociations shows that in most sections
the cows that freshen in the fall and
early winter produce the most mill#
and. butterfat and bring in the great*-
est income over cost of feed.
-t f f—b. —\
•" Make Good ; *:Greens>
Turnip 'tops rnakC? almost*'as good,
greens as mustard. Sow the early'
turnips tnj/iltly and then thin out for.
«■»s*. *.£ y.>. ,
v • ... Ran, to. Save £
MaftAdeS favdionev
Spreading it as made is the beat prad*
OLD-TIME MONARCHS ‘PIKERS’
Ordinary Man Today Lives In Luxury
of Which They Could Hava No
Conception.
Take away all our machinery ana
steam and electrical power, and it
would require 8,000,000,000 hard-work
ing slaves to duplicate the work done
by Americana.
The use of power and machinery
gives to every man, woman and child
In our country the equivalent of 30
slaves.
This is figured out In the latest bul
letin of the Suiithsonluu Institution,
observes the Haverhill Gazette.
Why envy the nobleman, back in
ancient Egypt or Bagdad, with 80
slaves tolling for him?
He had swift-running slaves bring
him fish from the ocean and birds’
tongues from the mountains.
Today, with a few dimes, you can
get a tin can of shrimp brought from
Japun, a package of dates from Syria,
a bag of nuts from Brazil, sardines
from Norway.
Your slaves—machinery and power
—bring them.
For a few cents you can buy enough
matches to start 1,000 fires. When
the ancient nobleman’s fire was doused
by the rain, he shivered In the cold
until slaves made a blaze by friction
or brought firebrands from afar.
Plenty of old settlers, now living,
can recall the days before matches,
when they ran a mile from the near
est neighbor's with a shovelful of
blazing coals.
Your real wealth Is measured not in
money but in a number of things you
obtain to eat and weur, the ease wdth
which you get them, the comforts and
conveniences of your home, methods
of transportation and amusement.
It is only a few centuries since even
the richest kings had no sewers, run
ning water, rapid transportation or
any of the commonplace things that
brighten the lives of all today.
Each year adds to our comforts
and conveniences.
A few years ago only the richest
men In town had autos. Now there’s
an auto for every 12 Americans.
Henry Ford Is experimenting with
a mixture of glue, cotton and for
maldehyde. He expects to make a
powerful building material out of
these. If he succeeds, he’ll stamp
flivvers out like doughnuts.
That seems like a dream. But It Is
merely typical of the processes of
mass production that have given the
average person luxuries that were de
nied the kings of antiquity.
Measured In ancient standards, we
are all kings today, with the slaves of
electricity, steam and machinery toil
ing constantly for us.
Ants Divided Into Castes.
Every colony of ants is divided Into
sharply defined castes. The largest,
as a rule, are the workers, which are
nearly the size of the queen ant, but
which lack the wings. The largest ants
commonly act ns policemen or de
fenders of the colony, and In some
species tlielr Jaws are sufficiently pow
erful to crush seeds and the hard
parts of Insects. In some colonies
where the workers are not needed or
are found to be too expensive to rear
and maintain on account of tlielr size
and appetites, they have been elim
inated, and the worker caste Is repre
sented by the tiniest of the colony.
The queen ant may live from 12 to
17 years, and may produce offspring
up to the time of her death. Unlike
the queen bee, she Is not hostile to
her offspring, and In some species the
queen daughters return to the ma
ternal colony after their marriage
flight and take an active part In In
creasing Its population. When a col
ony grows too large It may separate
into several, the queens emigrating
singly and taking with them a small
company of workers who form the
nucleus of the new nest.
Champions the Homely Man.
Do homely men make best hus
bands?
The merits of the homely husband
were upheld by Judge Theodore J.
lUchter, who has tied and untied hun
dreds of matrimonial knots.
The hundsome man is more likely
to become a litigant in divorce pro
ceedings, not because his good looks
make him worse, but because they are
likely to make his wife jealous, he
said. Her jealousy leads to mistrust.
“The handsome man who is con
stantly nugged by a jealous wife finally
gets tired of protesting his Innocence.
He may think that as long as his fidel
ity is questioned he might us well go
astray.
Judge Richter said that handsome
ness in a man is often a handicap.
Qoqfl looks muke him conceited and
catis him to attach too much lmpor
‘tanctej to the Incidentals of his person
ality rather than upon actuul accom
plishment.—Detroit News.
I ■
Expanded Rubber for Insulation.
A new use for rubber has been dis
covered In a non-conductor of heat for
cold storage pipes and chuinbers. The
work? of experimenting with all possi
ble Materials suggested for the pur
pose has been conducted by the na
tional physical laboratory of London
and. best results obtained were
wltfl rubber expanded by gas with a
highly cellular form. It has also the
adtwitage of being light.
•]••* Nonobservant Traveler.
“FjJ like to meet your friend. He
muffrhe on Interesting person.”
“Jhy so?”
‘fit understand he’s been to Europe
;a riven times or more.”
Jc e doesn’t know anything about
gufye except taxi fares and hotel
changes. You can get all that kind
of Information you need out of a tour-
\ Satisfies the sweet tootb
\ and aids appetite and digestion*
~ £ / Cleanses mouth and teeth.
\ A great boon to smokers*-
\ relieving hot, dry mouth.
v \ Combines pleasure and
\ benefit.
wST* 8 ' Don’t miss the joy of the
n ew WRIfiLErS P-K— the sugar'
coated peppermint tid bit!
The Eternal Feminine.
Roslyn is only 5, but she lius proved
more than once that she is a true
daughter of Eve.
Sunday morning she and daddy
were taking their usual stroll along
Drexel boulevard when daddy sud
denly became aware of a peculiar
noise that accompanied his daughter's
steps.
“Roslyn,” he inquired, “what is that
funny ‘clicking’ noise?”
lie looked at her feet and saw they
were encased in high arctics, of which
the two topmost buckles were undone.
“I’ll do them up for you,” he said.
“Why, daddy,” she exclaimed, as
tounded at his ignorance. “It’s my
goolnslies: they’re ‘collegie.’ ”—Chi
cago Journal.
Wanted the Accessories.
He (ardently)—l forget everything
but thut I love you.
She —That’s the trouble; you forget
to bring me bonbons, bouquets and
theater tickets.
(Mk
BOTH BEAR
Oneof thetires shown above is the famous 30x3%
inch Goodyear All-Weather Tread Clincher.
By long wear, superior traction and freedom from
skidding, and low final cost, this tire has won
unquestioned leadership in its field.
Alongside if is illustrated its companion, the
30 x 3% inch Goodyear Cross Rib.
More than 5,000,000 of the Goodyear non-skid
tires have been sold in the last five years.
Biuilt of the same high grade Arizona cotton
fabric that goes into the All-Weather Tread
Goodyear, with a long-wearing but differently de
signed tread, they have given remarkable service.
Their quality and serviceability have proved to
thousands of car owners the folly of buying
unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price;
Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to
explain their advantages. B
30x3% Cross Rib Fabric ... $lO.OB H
30x3% AU-Wsathsr Fabric . 14.75 D
30x3% All-Weather Cord . • 18.00 M
30x3% Heavy Tourist Tubs • 2.80 gw
30x3% Regular Tube .... 2.25 . R
tmx tgtra n
|gooi#year.||
Jail Delivery Up-te^Date*
“I bog your pardon,” said’ the polltt’
crook to the prison guard, “but YU9
going out of here.”
“Do tarry awhile,” said the guard*
‘‘We are going to have a chlcke®'
dinner.”
‘‘Can't possibly do it, old top," re*
plied tiie crook, as he poked bin pletof
into the guard’s expressive counte*
nance, snatched his keys and strolled
toward the main entrance. “I’ve got
a date with my moll and 1 nltwye
make it a point to he at large during
the Christmas holidays.” Binning?
ham Age-Herald.
The Ordeal*
“Why do you insist on singing to'
the men who call?”
“As a test of devotion.” replied Mine
Cayenne. “As soon as I meet, one WliO
would rather hear me sing than Bf*
ten to the phonograph, I’ll feef fairly
confident that he feels that blind, t®'
reasoning love on which enduring **©■'
timent must depend.”