The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise., November 15, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Cody enterprise and the Park County enterprise. (Cody, Wyo.) 1921-1923

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922.
GIRL’S STATEMENT
WILL HELP CODY
Many women will profit by the fol
lowing statement of one of their sex :
“I was afraid to eat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-l-ka I can
eat anything.” Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, retnov?
Ing foul matter which poisoned stom
ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. It brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system. Western Drug
Company, Cody, Wyo.
The Mint Case
We Use the Celebrated
CORONA BLEND COFFEE
Made in Electric Percolator
TABLES FOR LADIES
Soft Drinks, Smokes, and
Good Candies In
Connection
We serve Eastern corn-fed
Beef—Steaks a Specialty
Home Made Chile
Everything Good to Eat
v - - ■ - ■ • - ----------
I
MAKE EVERY HOUR
A HAPPY HOURI
Pool Billiards
Cards Bowling
LUNCH COUNTER
With Blanche Gokel fixin’
op the eats
LOVE’S PLACE
■■ T.M
TAKING WHAT COMES
Philosophic Citizen-—You must
take what you can get these days.
Weary One—Yes, but some of
these telephone numbers I get aren’t
of the slightest use to me.
Preferred a Pearl.
‘The fltork has brought a little peach,”
The nurse said with an air.
“I’m mighty glad,” the father said,
"He didn’t bring a pair.”
3 ■' A Reputation to Maintain.
“I notice you have certain pet
phrases you put into all your editor!
uls.”
”1 have to do that In self-defense,"
replied the editor of the Chiggersvllle
Clarion.
“Why so?"
“To refute the base Insinuation that
they are written by my office boy.”
Unskilled Help.
A couple of tourists were gazing at
the sculptured front of • certain
church, when one of them quoted the
remark about art being the bandmaid
of religion.
“If that Is so,” returned the other,
glancing again at the crudely carven
figures, "Religion ought to give her a
month's notice.”
His Goal Won.
“You have no ambition,” complained
bls young wife.
“Not now,” he replied Indolently.
“You never did have any?
“Oh, yes, I did; but I achieved my
ambition when I acquired a rich fa
ther-in-law.”
Selfish Man.
Bluebeard —You have the freedom
of the entire house excepting the
closet. Thia, you must never enter.
His Eighth Wise —Do you mean to
keep an entire closet for yourself when
I haven’t room to hang half my thlngsl
Chance to Observe.
“There’s one thing about the neve
styles.”
“What, for Instance?”
“I never realized before there were
so many good-looking girls in thli
town.”
In Danger.
“Guess I’ll have to pen up my goat
He used to loaf around wagons parked
In the village square and eat hay.”
“Well?”
“But now he’s learning to drink
gasoline.”
A Telling Stroke.
The hare easily caught up with the
tortoise. “Well, old man, you’re not
much of a runner, are you?” he
sneered. w
“No,” admitted the tortoise. “I’m
not, I think I’ll try f»r the crew. You
see, I’m quite at home In the shell."
As it Were.
“And you and your wife get Into ar
guments, of course, about things F
“Well, I can’t say we argue, but she
aoes a red-hot monologue.”
FARM
UVE STOCK
AREA PLAN IS RECOMMENDED
Whole Townships and Counties Should
Be Cleaned Up In Eradicating
Tuberculosis.
(Prepared by the United State! Department
of Agriculture.)
The general sentiment of breeders
of cattle regarding tuberculosis eradi
cation, expressed in reports received
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, Is that efforts should be
directed toward wiping out the disease
from grade as well as from purebred
herds. The live stock iaen feel that
animals used for beef production, as
well as those kept for dairy purposes,
and single cows owned by families, as
well are large herds, should be in
cluded in the clean-up.
There Is always a chance that one
diseased animal in a community may
contaminate others. It may come In
contact with them at fence lines and
by going to other farms; or the dis
ease may be spread by its drinking at
running streams passing through
neighboring pastures. The feeling ex
pressed also is that the disease cannot
be kept under control, much less eradi
cated, if these animals are omitted
In the clean-up of any territory. Whole
areas, therefore, like townships and
counties, should be cleaned up rather
than scattered herds, if the work Is to
I r—— ————————
Officially Accredited as Free From
Tuberculosis.
be of permanent value and handled in
the most economical way. By this
plan and constant vigilance on the part
of stock owners to keep the areas free
from further contamination, tubercu
losis-free territories can gradually be
extended and the disease not only con
trolled but progress made In the war
to exterminate it.
CHECK BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
Use of Modern Scientific Method*
Have Made It Possible to Clean
Up Rapidly.
Less than ten years ago, says the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, the eradication of bovine tuber
culosis seemed a staggering undertak
ing. One reason that rapid progress
seemed impossible was that the sub
cutaneous-test method ordinarily used
was slow. But since that time the
use of other methods that are much
more rapid, the ophthalmic and the
Intradermlc, has made it possible to
clean up areas as large as counties in
a few weeks with a relatively small
force. The only possible way to erad
icate tuberculosis in the light of our
present knowledge Is to find the dis
eased animals and properly dispose
of them more rapidly than the disease
can be spread; that Is the big prob
lem, and It means testing great num
bers of animals.
SORE EYES IRRITATE LAMBS
Complaint More Common Than For
merly and Caused by Breeder*
Putting Wool on Faces.
Complaint of sore eyes in young
lambs Is more common than It used
to be. This Is because breeders have
put more wool on the faces of the
sheep. When a young lamb manifests
sore eyes the first thing to be looked
for »s the mechanical Irritation of
hairs due to an Inturned eyelid. If
this condition Is not found then It is
time enough to put on boric acid.
SELF-FEEDER WILL AID PIGS
Give* Rapid Gain* lo Young Anlmala
Which Arc Being Prepared
for Marketing.
The self-feeder will not save all the
labor and will not work to advantage
on all classes of hogs, but It does give
rapid gains to young pigs which are
being prepared for market. It also
gets old sows who have Just weaned
tlielr pigs ready for market quicker.
Advantages of Swine.
A comparison of some of the fea
tures of the various farm anlmala
sliow that the hog has the advantage
In many ways. While the annual In
crease from cattle and horses runs
from 60 to 100 per cent, the Increase
from hogs Is 500 to more than l,oo<
per cent. The sow produces two lit
ters per year which puts her far It
the lead In prolificacy among fart
animals. Pigs make about 28 point,
of gain from each 100 pounds of lv
given.
ROAD RESEARCH INVESTIGATIONS
OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
K Macadam Road in Virginia.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The road research investigations of
the bureau of public roads of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture at
the Arlington experiment station are
now well under way.
A new portable road-impact machine
has been received and is giving most
satisfactory results in testing tie
series of road slabs placed earlier in
the season. This series consists of
120 concrete slabs ranging from four,
to ten inches in thickness and from
lean to rich mixtures. Some of the
slabs are reinforced and others have a
two-lnch Topeka top. There are at
least two slabs of each type of con
-6 traction, one on a dry subgrade and
another surrounded by ditches, which
are kept flooded.
What the Machine Does.
Briefly the new machine consists of
a typical truck wheel with spring and
variable load above it, which is raised
and allowed to fall on the slab from
any desired height by means of an elec
trically-driven cam. Recording devices
measure the deceleration or rate at
which the wheel is brought to rest
after coming in contact with the slab,
the deflection of the slab at a number
of points on a line across the slab, set
tlement of the slab into the subgrade,
permanent set of the slab and the max
imum instantaneous fiber rtress at the
point where the blow Is struck.
On the first slab te. ted the various
recording devices checked each other
with surprising closeness. Tor a series
of blow* varying slightly in intensity,
curves for the fiber stress, decelera
tion and deflection showed correspond
ing variations and gave assurance as
to the accuracy of the new methods of
measuring. Some Interesting informa
tion as to the variation of the support
offered the slab by the subgrade under
a series of varying blows is being se
cured.
New Light on Impact.
With the Information and experience
gained from last year’s experiments
on impact making possible refinements
In the new tests, it is thought that an
TIMBER SALE SHOULD
BE ARRANGED AHEAD
Quick Action Needed to Prevent
Deterioration.
Logs and Other Rough Material Should
Not Be Allowed to Remain Long
on Ground After Cutting—
Ends Should Be Painted.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
To prevent the deterioration of
felled timber farmers and owners of
woodlands should allow as little delay
as possible between the cutting of the
tree and Its manufacture into rough
products, advises the forest service
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. This means that sales
should be arranged for prior to begin
ning cutting. It Is often necessary or
desirable, however, to put off the de
livery of logs, bolts, or poles until
some months after cutting, either to
allow them to season or because a
good sale cannot be arranged nt once.
Much of the weight of freshly-cut tim
ber Is due to the water It contains,
and a few months’ seasoning will often
reduce this to a marked degree, the
amount of reduction depending, of
course, on the climate, the weather,
and the exposure to sun and air. At
the same time, unless preventive
measures are taken the products are
sure to deteriorate through decay, in
sect attack, checking, or some other
agency.
Logs and other round timber shculd
never be allowed to remain long in
the woods after cutting. As soon a*
possible they should be taken to a
dry, well-aired, and unshaded area
and placed on skids well off the
ground; otherwise the opposite ex
treme should be attempted—keeping
the timber in water. Within a few
days after the trees are felled the
bark should be removed from poles,,
posts, and other material whfc’a will
not be injured by checking or season
cracks. The ends of the logs should
he coated with paint, creosote, or tar.
This will aid In preventing decay and
keep the logs from checking badly.
Poles should be peeled and hauled
or dragged to a place free from de
bris or rank vegetation and freely ex
posed to the sun and wind. When tie*
are cut, it Is usually cheapest and
most desirable to haul them, at any
analysis of tbe data when all of the
slabs are tested to destruction will
throw a great deal of new light on
truck Impact on rigid pavements.
The circular track for the testing of
asphaltic concrete to determine the
cause of waving is now about ready
for the automatically controlled truck
traffic. Twenty-seven sections of as
phaltlc concrete of various mixtures
t ive been laid on a cement base, the
coarse aggregate of the bituminous
mixes ranging from 40 to 70 per cent,
with variations in the grading of the
finer material. The amount of asphalt
varies from 5.0 to 7.0 per cent and has
a penetration value of from 45 to 85.
In line with the bureau’s policy of
cheapening the cost of road construe
tlon by the use of local material wher
ever possible, a circular track for a
wear test on concrete has been com
pleted. Sixty-one sections of concrete
have been placed. The aggregates used
vary in kind and quality, ranging from
hard to soft, and there is variation In
the amount of mixing water and time
of mixing. In order to eliminate the
effect of differences in the subgrade
the sections are of reinforced T-beare
construction, the slab being 4 feet
wide, 10 inches deep, with the T-bean
in the middle of the slab. The traffic
test on these sections will begin soon
and the load on the pavement will be
made to represent the rubber-tired
rear wheel of a 3% or 5-ton truck
moving at a speed of 15 to 20 miles
per hour. Specimens of concrete foi
beam strength and compression tests
have been made from each mix and
are being cured under the same condi
tions as the corresponding sections.
Change in Specifications.
Results of this wear test, represent
ing modern traffic conditions, togethei
with the beam strength and compres
sion tests which will be made for this
Investigation and on a similar set
made in connection with the Impact
Investigation and w’hlch will serve to
tie the two together, will furnish a
sound basis for the consideration of
suggested changes in specifications foi
concrete road aggregates.
convenient time without regard to
seasoning, directly to the railway, and
pile them according to the specifica
tions furnished by the tie buyer.
Cordwood should be stacked in loos<
piles in a sunny, well-aired, and well
drained place free from rank vegeta
tion. Two sticks on the ground run
ning the length of the pile will keej
It from contact with the soil and thus
prevent decay in the lower layers.
Additional information on this sub
ject is contained in Farmers’ Bulletin
1210, Measuring and Marketing Farm
Timber, copies of which may be had
free upon application to the division
of publications, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Why Dairymen Co-Operate
1. To assemble their products
most economically at country
points.
2. To establish and maintain
plants for handling their prod
ucts at country points.
3. To become a factor and
w’ield an influence in the mar
keting of their products.
4. To undertake actual com
mercial distribution of their
products.
5. To obtain commercial effi
ciency in the marketing of their
products.
6. To stabilize the supply in
accordance with the market de
mand.
7. To secure for producers the
services of marketing experts.
8. To reduce the cost of sup
plies required in muriceting.
9. To eliminate speculation
and waste.
10. To secure direct and or
derly distribution.
ANIMAL FEEDS FOR POULTRY
Pullet, F«l Skim Milk and Meat
Scrap Make Moat Profitable
Record at Purdue.
Animal feeds have a decided valui
in the ration of laying hens an<
pullets. Experiments made by Pur
due un/verslty showed an average
egg record of 140.2 eggs in a yeai
from a pen of pullets fed skim milk
135.9 eggs from those fed meat scrap,
and 01.2 eggs from those that recetv®
no animal feed of any kind.
GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
LUMP COAL $4.25 $7.00
Best in Cody At Mine Delivered
Correct Weight: One Price to All
iBB Native coal co.
OTTO i. NELSON, Manager
EARNEST RICCI
Dealer in
SOFT DRINKS
Cigars Cards Games
Boot-black Stand
* legal Guarantee
No need of Knife—no pain—continue worn.
Ask to see Gle-o-nis file Treatment.
Cody Drug Company
Cody, Wyoming
§I,OOO Reward
will be paid for information lead-1
ing to the arrest and conviction
cf any person or persons killing
or stealing stock belonging to
W. R. COE
Cody, Wyoming
GZ>c HOOVER '
Best Vacuum Cleaner
! Ji on MarKet
SHOSHONE ELECTRIC LICHT ANO POWER CO.
Cody, Wyoming
GEORGE T. BECK President
WATKINS-PRANTE TRANSFER
Baggage, Express
All Kinds o/ Hauling
Tclcphosie 5, op i 47 Cody, Wyo.
? You Will Never Get Stung at *
DULY’S I
[
BUSY BEE i
al
Room \
~—
OR THE 5
BUSY POOL HALL
\ \
DULIS AVDIS, Prop. J
PAGE THREE
Dave Shelley
Saddles
COW BOY BOOTB
Hyer, Justin and Teitzel
on Hand
Chaps, Bits and Spurs
Tourists Outfits 1 f
. —.j::
ADVERTISE in the “ENTERPRISE.”
DWIGHT E. HOLLISTER |
Attorneyat-Law
Cody, Wyoming
Pioneer Bldg. Phone 98 |