Dayton tribune., February 26, 1925, Image 3

PAPTÏ A Nin OFFERS A MARKET
1 vJIv 1 Lt/A.1 1» for your produce
Mrs. Martha C. Wilton.
HIB182ME
SANITATION URGED
TO FIGHT DISEASE
TOM KITTEN’S LUCK
Dr. V. A. Moor« of th« New fork
OM KITTEN had had a hard time
stat» veterinary college ut Cornell uni­
of It ever sin.-« he could remember.
versity snys thnt the best way as yet It he ever had a mother he did not
known
light th.- poultry plug»« remember ber, and he never bad a
which has alurmed so many poultry­ home.
men Is by thorough and adequate sani­
Tom slept anywhere lie happened to
tation. No remedy Is known for sh k find a place when he was tired running
fowls, nor Is any drug known that away from big dogs. In fact, moat of
can be given to healthy ones to Im­ his life. It seemed to Tom, bad been
munize them.
spent In running from dogs and dodg­
With these facts In mind. Doctor ing stones and brooms.
Moore offers the following suggestions
One day Tom found himself In a
to poultry growers to help them In place where there were no high build­
fighting this swiftly working malady: • ings or noisy street cars. Tom Kitten
Keep houses clean and well ventilated, did not think there could be so many
and feed no garbage containing raw trees In the world us he could see now.
chicken flesh or viscera. At least one
He felt so happy he ran. nnd the
outbreak Wgs started from feeding hens further be run the nicer things looked.
Infected viscera
Be sure that any
new fowls come from a healthy source,
and Isolate newly purchased fowls In
a separate bouse for ut least ten days
before they are placed In the home I
flock.
Watch all poultry carefully.
Remove any sick ones promptly and
thoroughly clean and disinfect the
place. Burn or bury dead fowls.
Clean and disinfect all used jH.nltry I
crates brought on the premises. Cuts i
and dogs should not pass from one
poultry house or farm to another, and
owners, attendants, or other i»ernonn
should not go from farms on which
fowl plague exists to other poultry
farms or houses. Take precautions to Awakened by a Big Dog Barking
Right In Hie Face.
prevent the virus from Iwlng brought
to the premises on Implements, cloth­
little white bouses and more trees anil
ing or animals, and if the virus should
flowers, and. best of all, Tom found
gain entrance, keep it from getting
garbage cans.
away and Into other flocks. All ln-(
"This is a pretty good country to
fected poultry houses should be
live In," thought Tom that night when
cleaned, the litter burned or burled
he crept behind a barrel on the soft
and the floors, roosts, feeding and wa­ grass to sleep, but he was rudely
tering dishes «nd neats disinfected.
awakened In the morning by, a big dog
in describing the symptoms of the
barking right In his face.
disease, he says the bend hangs down,
Tom tm city bred and quick at
the comb and wattles become bluish In jumping, and he was on top of a
color, nnd the temperature, which nt fence before the dog had recovered
flrat Is high, drops to subnormal. The from his surprise at a scratch Tom
nose and Intestines discharge, and gave him on the tip of bls nose, and
this matter In heavily charge.) with pretty soon the dog tired of barking
the virus causing the disease. As the at Tom. ran away, nnd Tom went hunt-
plague Is reported to be more active ink for his breakfast.
In summer than In winter, It Is Impor­
He found plenty to ent, and that
tant that Its spread be checked and night he slept under some steps where
the virus destroyed as Boon as pos­ he found an old bag. the nicest bed
sible. The main thing, snys Doctor
Moore, Is to destroy diseased b'-ds ।
and keep healthy fowls away from I
them, either before or after death.
T
A Beautiful Woman Ie Always a
Well Woman
Tacoma, \V«*h.—"When one of
my daughter» was developing into
womanhood «he wj » nervoue and
in a tun down state of health. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription reg­
ulated her system and proved an
excellent tonic and nervine. I think
the ‘Favorite Prescription* is a
splendid remedy for womanly ail­
ments and can be depended upon.
1 am, always glad to speak a good
word for it because it is so reliable.’’ ’
—Mi
Martha C. Wilton, J589 E.
Jay St.
•
i ou will soon be well if you start
to take Favorite Prescription, in
tablets or liquid.
All druggists.
Write Dr. Pierce, President Inva­
lids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for
free medical advice. Send 10c for
trial pkg, of the Prescription Tablets.
Title.
Title to property should be guaran­
teed and protectfd. A buyer who
takes the word of the seller is only
himself to blame It ho runs Into trou­
ble. At the time of signing the pre­
liminary agreement have It incorpo­
rated Into the contract that a guaran­
teed title shall be delivered and title
Inauranco bucked by a reasonable
company furnished.
■
W
"■■■■■■■
■ II. ■
Not Known to Science.
The geological survey says that
there are no springs known to a storm.
Any such condition would bo caused
by the air pressure on the outside of
the spring lessening, duo to the
change of the barometer. However,
such a change would hardly be notic­
ed and few, If any, streams of this sort
have been discovered.
Here's a Sample.
A prominent physician says that
face powder causes asthma. It is cer­
tainly responsible for a lot of "wheez
Ing" among the paragraphers.— Bos­
ton Transcript.
Personal Magnetism.
Watches are sometimes very seri­
ously affected by the magnetism of
their wearers. In most cases those
who have this effect are dark com-
plexloned.
Office of Deemster.
Originally the deemster was a judi­
cial officer In Scotland, who formally
pronounced the doom or sentence of
death on condemned criminals. The
name I h now given In the Isle of Mun
to two judges, who act as chief jus­
tices of the island.
His Call Names Him.
The hoopoe is about eleven Inches
long, of a dull rufous or fawn color,
varied with black and white, says Na­
ture Magazine. Its name originated
from Its strange call. The bird Is a
native of parts of Europe, Asia and
Africa.
Hatching eggs should be tested as
early ns the fifth day. but In the case
By P. J. W4LXER
of beginners particularly the seventh
dny of Incubation Is the best for the
A RAY OF SUNSHINE
flrat test. By that time It Is an easy
matter to detect the Infertile egg.
T MATTERS not how lowly we may
A cardboard with a round hole about
an Inch In diameter cut In the center
be. nor how dread life-tides about
makes a good egg tester. The room our little selves may ebb and flow,
should be dark excepting for the light there Is always some one among our
used In testing. The cardboard should friends and acquaintances upon whom
be held between the operator and the we can shed a ray of sunshine.
Some one la living under darker
light nnd the eggs placed one at a
time before the small hole In the card­ skies than we, longing for encouraging
board. The germ will then be easily words or cheering smiles; some one I b
starving for affection which mejins to
located.
The dead germ Is rendlly distin­ him or her a lamp of hope; some one
guished from the live germ, ns It will Is striving to oven-ome ruinous habits,
show a grayish, lifeless appearance too weak to hold bls or her frail craft
The Infertile egg will appear as dear on a safe course.
Each one needs a ray of friendship,
as an ordinarily fresh egg. On the
other hnnd, the fertile egg will show n the blessed boon which If used aright
dark »¡mt In the center, with numerous would make the whole vmrld brigliter,
blood vessels radiating from It, l^be knit mankind closer In happiness,
eggs that do not show a live germ soothe aching hearts, dry burning
tears and hide from cold stares the
should of course be removed.
It Is advisable to test ngaln about ' beggar's ouyitretched hand.
There Is something in soul-sunshine
the fourteenth dny. ns sometimes the
germ dies In the course of develop­ that penetrates the toughest fiber In
ment. Such eggs should also be re­ human nature.
So send forth this mystic cheer fur
moved at once, ns decay Is very rapid
nnd frequently they cause changes In and wide.
There are hungry hearts every­
the temperature of the Incubator.
where, behind walls of marble and
slabs of hovels, praying for apprecMt-
tlon and sympathy.
Guinea hens usually nre too wild to
Find one If we can and blow to
bo set anywhere except In the nest flame the spnrk thnt kindles love.
where they have bpcome broody, nnd Scatter sunshine across the sea nnd
often such n nest Is unsafe. Because over the land until It shall turn night
of these disadvantages and the fact to noon-tide.
thnt guinea liens do not make the most
We may speak different dialects,
satisfactory mothers for guinea chicks, but we can punctuate our sentences
ordinary hens nre most often used to with cheer nnd make ourselves un­
do both the incubating nnd the brood­ derstood, not clumsily nor dimly, but
ing, at least until late In the summer, easily and clearly aS the sunlight of
when the guinea liens often nre allowed heaven
to alt nnd raise n brood without much
And If we have within us the right
attention being given them.
spirit, we can continue this beneficent
work until love shall canopy the earth,
faith and hope flood the dark places
with glorious light nnd sorrow turn to
gladness. Whatever the number of
good deeds we tuny have done, how­
ever far we hnve flung the sunshine,
Chickens should bo put on the inar- there will be times in our lives when
ket ns soon ns they nro ready.
we shall feel thnt we have not done
• • •
enough to merit the peace which Is
One might better hold stock In n ours—unspeakably sweet nnd rich be­
wildcat scheme than to buy feed for yond price.
(© by McClure Newspaper Syn-llcat«.)
poor layers. Cull.
• • •
-------------O------------
Soy bonn menl ndded to the poultry
mash must not be made a substitute
♦ or nnlmnl nrotoln
• • •
EggR during the winter nre n rnrlty
on the average farm, nnd so long ns
corn Is the sole diet, the fowls exposed
to nil sorts of bad weather nnd the
pullets sold off, there will be n scarcity
of both eggs and market poultry.
• • •
Henn thnt hnve been In the Inying
pen two full seasons nnd nro to be
sold this yenr will not molt until fully
two months Inter than the younger
hens. There Is no use in keeping them
through the hot weather waiting for
the molting season to arrive before
yoq mqtk^t. them. _
____ __ _________
< j
Poultry Facts
rn
Costs little - helps much "
WRKÌLEY5
You Want a Good Position
Very well—Tak« ths Amvnntanny and Amin«,.
ManagumMiL Privai«
Calculator
Oomtomntor,
Steoogrxnhln,
Penmanahlp, ar
Commercial Taachan' Ooura« at
Behnke-Walker
Th« fort»moti Business Collsf« of the Northwest
which has won more Accuracy Awards and Gold
Medals than any other school In America. Head
for our Success Catalog.
Fourth Street near
Morrison, Portland, Or. Isaac M. Walker, Pres
P. N. U.
No. 9, 1925
(© by McClur« Ktwipaw Syndicate )
T
H
E
Mallory
Select Residential & Transient
16th and Yamhill. Portland. i/rrgun
Modern — Fireproof — American Plan
RATES MODERATE
ait Cedar Chests
Sizes
T eumn F
Factory. [amljw at D«lay Sts
way Portland.
Natural Soap Factories.
Most of the raw material procured
from the Interior of the earth must
go through various processes before it
may be utilized, though much is de­
livered ready to use. Coal and salt
are familiar examples and in some lo­
calities ready-made soap Is found. One
natural "plant” is at Ashcraft, British
Columbia, another in Nevada, and a
third at Oken's Lake, Cal., soap from
which places has been used in quan-
tles for many years.
v
------------
g—
Bayberry Candles.
Tennessee Cedar
Oft««. Salrar'cm. HU E Rr-.d
SEND FOK CATALOG
..
INFORMATION.
^DEPARTMENT
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
Teaches trad« In 4 w««ks.
Boms pay
while learning. Positions secured. Write
for catalovue. 214 Burnside Street. Port­
land, Oregon.
:
CUT FLOWERS A FLORAL RESIGN*
Clarke Bros . Florlat«, 217 Morrison B l
DR. MARIE D EQUI
I
Women end Children
PHYSICIAN 84 Ufayetto Bldg SURGEOW
ATTENTION LADIES—IS ymrs asms Sfv«.i
Sanitary beauty parlor; we fix yon apt we
nake all kind of hair pieeee out of eombmgs;
1 stem switch. 95c; 2 sterna. 11.50; 3 SIMM
•2.
Full course of beauty culture, <10.
400 Dekum bmldiag; Portland. Oregon
E
NORTONIA
HOTEL
Pg ‘
You WiH
R‘<ht *l Hom« H«ew
M Aji! ■
u4 Codrd - Kounaa.ii Haim
fcSHiM Excellent Cafe. Special Weekly
The berries are collected from the
bayberry bush and boiled In palls of
Meet, all Train«
11th aad Stark.
water. The wax rises to the top, is Kataa Bn. PORTLAND.
OREGON
skimmed off, and boiled again. Reg­
CLEANING AND DYEING
ular candle wicks are eut the desired
For reliable Cleaning and Dra­
in« aervlc. eend pareela to sa
length, attached to a rod dipped in
We pay recant pootage. lafoem-
atxm aad price« givea apcm »1
warm water and then dipped into the
Quest.
pail of wax several times. Allow the
ENKE'3 QTY DYE WORU. I
Portlaad. Orc
wax to harden between times. The EetabHehed 1M0.
wax sh juld be kept just warm enough
We Specialize in
to be in a liquid state.
Bidet, Pek WosI, Mshar, TsDsw. ùsc « k
Oregsa Grape R m C Gwt Sims, Bern Hr
Glass of Milk Equals Eggs.
Writ, tor Ship pin« Tage A lataat Prie. LM
'As a tissue-building food milk is
recognized as in the first class, but it
remains for the food chemists to tell
how a glass of milk compares with
other edibles. As for protein, they
say one glass will provide as much as
one large egg, twelve onions, three po­
tatoes, two and a quarter shredded
wheat biscuits, five slices of bacon,
twenty apples, six bananas or two
thick slices of whole-wheat bread.
FISH
Columbia River Smelt shipped direct same day
caught. SI.00 a box, 50 Iba., F. O. B. Kelso. A. A.
Fisher. Box 643, Kelso. Washington.
Sheltered Cortez.
New Fluff Rugs
P ortland H ide a W ool C o .
1N VMM AVMM VMTM, PMTUMB, MMM. Ä
Branehat Pocatello, Triebe
*
PLEATING SPECIAL
Cut seam, hem end machine •( nA
pleat akirts ready for band. w».W
Hemstitching, pleotlng and tucking.
EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.
J5H Fifth Street
____
Portland. Ora
What is known as the Cortez tree, Made From Old Carpets "Wear Like
Iron.”
which is said to have sheltered Cortez
400 years ago, recently ended its ex­
istence and has been taken down. The
pieces are being carefully guarded
and it is possible that the trunk will
be placed in a Mexican museum. It
was also known as "The Tree of the
Woeful Night” and it is said that Cor­
tez rested under it when he had been
driven
from the Aztec capital.
JUTRS. LYSANDER JOHN APPLE-
A’A TON claims to be the neatest
housekeeper in her town. Her kitchen
Sea Lions.
On the Pacific coast there are two
species of sea lions, the California sea
lion, ranging along the coast of that
state, and the Stefler sea lion, ranging
from the California coast north into
Alaska, says Nature Magazine. The
largest of the old bulls will measure
about ten feet and the estimated
weight is about 1,200 or 1,500 pounds.
The cows weigh 400 to 600 pounds.
I
Guinea Hens Are Wild
Pass it around
after every meal.
Give the family
the benefit of its
aid to digestion.
Cleans teeth too.
Keep it always
in
die house.
Someth ing to
Think About
Soft Shelled Eggs Are
Caused by Too Much Fat
Tom ever had known, nnd In the morn
Ing, when the sun shone in through
the cracks nice and warm and awoke
him, Tom Kitten for the first time In
his life did not have to jump and run.
Instead he stretched himself and
yawned, and If he were not so hun­
gry Tom thought he would like to
stay there the rest of Ids nine Ilves,
for he was certain something dreadful
must be awaiting him outtlde.
But when he crawled out from under
the steps and looked around all was
still, so he walked up the steps and
sut In the warm sunshine to make his
toilet.
Tom eyed a bottle of milk on the
steps. There was no way of getting
any, and he bud tasted milk only a
few times. That was when someone
broke a bottle and he was able to gel
a few laps before he was driven away.
While he was washing hla face some­
one opened the door, and instead of a
bang from a broom a pleasant v< ice
raid. “Hello, pusa, where did you come
from I"
Tom was quite surprised at the nice
sound he made as he rubbed against
the nice voiced person. He had never
done much purring, and be was pleased
with the sound.
The kitchen door was open, and as
Tom backed In he saw a mouse, and
forgetting brooms and stones he ran
in and caught It.
"Well. If this puss can't catch a
mouse I" exclaimed the nice person.
"You are a real cat. You don't wait
for your breakfast to be brought to
you on a plate. You shall have a
saucer of milk.”
Tom crawled under the stove. He
had never seen one before, but some­
how he knew just what to do, and
while he was dozing he heard some­
one say. "We'll keep that kitten. He
knows how to catch mice.”
That night behind the stove Tom
found a nice bed made for him. "This
la what I call luck," said Tom as he
curled up for a good night's sleep.
Not all night, of course, for Tom knew
that mice run about mostly In tl^e
dark, and he wanted to show he was
grateful for such a good home, so he
slept with one ear open, ready to catch
the tiniest sound.
Oregon
V AUDI VILLE PHOTO PLATS
Comp’-te Change Matur day
Adulta,
lay Matinee, Ide; Eveaio<e
Mr. Coatina
oua 1 to II p ob dii Id rea 10 rente all timet
Deal Direct with the Manufacturer. Abeolute
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Send in Your Ma­
terial or Write for Plice..
WESTERN FLUFF RUG COMPANY.
54-56 Union Avenue Nor.
Portland. Oregon
A Musical Bar.
The word bar when applied to mu­
sic between two vertical lines of the
score, is not correct. The bar simply
divides the music into portions of
equal duration.
Such portions are
really measures of music, or as it was
called in ancient times, "musica men-
suratis,” to distinguish it from the
old "musica choralis," in which all the
notes were of the same length.
What’s Posterity to Do?
What Can You Remember?
The man who said that he could re­
member an incident which occurred
when he was six months old must
have had a peculiarly vivid imagina­
tion. Some people can remember back
to their third or even second year, but,
Explaining Emotions.
as a rule, all that occurred prior to
Pleasure and pain are only ¿ifferent one's fifth year is blotted out.
constitutions of the mind, sometimes
occasioned by disorders in the body or
Red-Light Gloves.
sometimes by thoughts in the mind.
Luminous gloves are being worn by
motor drivers in Paris. A red light
Teaching History.
’ showing on the back of the out-
History should be taught not only ■ stretched hand is switched on by.
from the point of view of one's own bringing the thumb and forefinger to­
country, but also from that of foreign­ gether.
What are we to do for big, success­
ful men in the future? Those who
walked three or four miles to school
and underwent many hardships in
their youth soon will be all gone.—
Toledo Blade.
floor n as painted two months ago.
und she points to It with pride now.
Not a vestige of paint left on It. Ordi­
narily. It takes three years to scrub all
the paint off a kitchen floor, but Mrs.
Appleton did It in two months.
• • •
If Lysander John Appleton gave the
guests all the chicken his wife begs
them to eat, there would be nothing
left for the Appleton family but the
neck and the gravy.
• • •
Daysey Mayme Appleton has Issued
a card to the public as follows: "Per­
haps, being only a simple little girl,
my influence in this great world will
never amount to much, but what little
weight It may possess I wish to throw
In the Interests of peace. I desire to
nsk kind friends that they no longer
Invite my father, the Honorable Ly­
sander John Appleton, to any evening
entertainments. When he gets the in­
vitation he roars till he has reached
the hostess’ door, and Is cross for a
week afterward. He always says he
won't go, and my mother always
makes him, nnd he gets so riled up
thnt it is almost impossible for me to
coax any money out of him for n
month later. If kind friends will add
to their invitations, 'Mr. Appleton Not
Expected,' I may get him back to that
culm, submissive state of mind where
It will no longer be necessary for me
to pick his pockets after night."
(© by George Matthew Adama.)
------------ o------------
,
Valuable to Science
The American Nautical Almanac is a
mnthepiatical publication of the bu­
reau of equipment of the naval ob­
servatory. It contains tables of posi­
tions of various heavenly bodies at
stated times and other information of
like nature and is Issued several years
In advance. It is used by navigators,
astronomers and geodesists.
ers. If history were taught by French­
The Difference.
men in England and Englishmen in
The
difference
between a “tomahto"
France, there would be no disagree­
ments between the two countries, be­ and a tomato is regarded by some as
cause each would understand the the difference between "high culture”
other’s point of view.—Bertrand Rus­ and agriculture, says the office boy.
sell in the Century Magazine.
Discovery of Quinine.
Colds of the ancients were not
Worse Luck.
treated with quinine, for the drug was
It was in Twin Peaks tunnel. Some­
not discovered until after the time of
thing happened to the lights and they
Columbus.
all went out for a moment. When
they came back a woman complained
to the conductor. "Somebody kissed
me” “Gwan,” growled a workman.
Abdominal Supporter« — Arch
"You ain't got no kick. Somebody
Supports. Send for measur­
swiped me veal cutlet. Now, what do
ing blanks.
yuh think o’ that?”—San Francisco
Loe-Davis Drug Co.
Bulletin.
Truss Experts
ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
TRUSSES
173 Third St.,
wHATCHES FREE
WTVH GUARANTEED
SECTIONAL INCU­
BATOR. Made in two
w-ct-
iotw. Addaaectirtn.ny
time. Each acct ion a
complete Incubator,
large capacity email
apace automatic regulat­
ion, leas work, low oper­
ating coat. You can't
boat it in Price or Batch.
Addrvae me at once for
freecalalogue. Nogreet-
•r Incubator value obtainable. Free trial provi*
it. 25 year« practical experience and Money
Back Guarantee.
BT. HELENS INCUBATOR CO.
A. R. Badger, Prop. Box 5«
Centralia, Waah-
Portland. Ore
ROOT AND HERB
REMEDIES
If taken in time, prevent oper­
ations for Diabetes. Catarrh.
Asthma Lung. Throat. Liver.
Kidney. Rheumatism. Blood,
Stomach and all female dia-
orders. Bladder Troublea.
The C. GecjWo Remedies are
harmless, as no drugs or poison
are used.
Composed of the
choisest medicinal roots, herbs,
buds and bark, imported by us
from far away oriental coun­
tries. Call Or Write for Inform­
ation
C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
New Location—26214 Alder St.. S. W. Cor. ThM.
Portland. Ore.
Eatabliahad 23 Yearaln Portland