The Willamina times., January 13, 1928, Image 5

I
<«. mat.
N.w.p«t>«r lüilou.»
“One Inch of joy surmount, of
grief a apuri,
Il.cn une to luu»h la proper to the
man.1*
VARIETY OF GOOD THINGS
p®ï
FEED REQUIRED
FOR CHICKENS
From time to time we receive In*
qulrles n klng how much feed Is re­
quired for prmlucing chicken», say«
the Iowa Homestead. These people
ORDER
appreciate that the feed cost Is one of
the important considerations in rais­
Mr. Wampus was sitting quietly In
ing poultry. Too often people believe
that It Is Ilir whole cost, for some the pharmacy, attending the lyceum
do not make allowance for other cost*, There arrived til* little girl with this
such ns mortality, • depreciation on message:
“Mother say* for you to come home
buildings. Inbor, etc.
The Connecticut experiment station tld» minute.”
"And what If I don't come home tbb
determined the amount of feed which
was required to grow White Leghorn minute?”
"She say» she will come after you
and Rhode Island lied chicks till they
were 24 weeks of age. At that age with a sash-welght.”
He went.
Leghorns had consumed 22.18 pound»
per bird and the Ited 25.77 pounds.
• Right at Home
The Leghorns weighed 8.28 pound*
piece«.
Police Chief—»Veil, did you work
Spica Pudding.—Take one cupful of and the Ited* 43 pounds per bird.
The Indiana station report* that it the third degree on that guy. as 1 told
dried bread crumb*, add one pint of
hot tullk, cover and let atand until the took approximately 30 pounds of feed you?
Detective—Sure we did; we bully
tnllk 1» absorbed. Add one-fourth lea- to raise White Rock pullets to 28
■poonful of suit, one-half cupful of week* of age. From these two re- ragged, and crisscrossed, and torment­
niolaHHea, one-quarter tearpoonfui of porta it would seem likely that aver­ ed and badgered him every way we
cinnamon, one-eighth teaapoonful of age amounts of feed needed to reach could think of.
“Well—and what did he have to
cloves, the same of nutmeg, mrfce, gin» maturity would be approximately 25
ger and allspice. Add two third* of pounds for Leghorns and from 30 to say?”
“He Just sort of dozed off and mut­
a cupful of raisins that have been 35 pounds for the heavy breeds.
Some figures are u'eo available on tered: ‘S'll right, Marla; ’»'all right-
steamed five minutes. Add one well
beaten egg, mis well and turn Into a the amount of feed that will be con­ have It your own way.’ ”—Forbes
greased pudding dish and bake nearly sumed by hens In u year. The small­ Magazine.
er breeds require less than the larger
an hour In a moderate oven.
Fish Souffle.—Miike a sauce of two breeds and hens that do not lay lietiv
OUR WOMEN VOTERS
cupful* of scalded milk, one-eighth i Dy will consume less than those that
cupful of butter, the same of Hour, «ne are heavy layer*. Heavy laying Leg­
teaspoonful of salt, onaolghth set* horn* will consume approximately
spoonful of pepper, one-half cupful of j 75 pounds of feed yearly per ben.
while the heavier breeds will need
■oft bread crumbs and cook two udD
Utes; remove from the fire, add two
cupfuls of shredded cooked fish, the
yolk* of three egg* well beaten, and
one tnblespoonful of finely chopped
parsley; then fold In tile well beaten
Skim milk is a recognized feed for
whites. Turn Into a buttered pudding
dish and bake thirty minutes or more poultry from the baby chick on up to
the laying pullet, and as a supplement
in a How oven. Serve with:
Caper Sauce.—Divide one-third of a to either home-grown feeds or the
cupful of butter Into two parts. Melt commercial product, It is recommend
one-half the butter, add three table- j ed by successful poultrymen and spe­
•poonfuls of Hour, add seasoning of cialists the world over.
Those engaged In the poultry busi­
salt and jtepper, boil live to eight mln
utes until the starch In the flour Is ness must necessarily have high pro-
thoroughly cooked, add tile remaining i duction. Unless they have an abun­
butter in small pieces. Add one-half dance and a variety of feeds and know
cupful of capers drained from their how properly to mix them, the com­
“how do yju expect to vote this
liquor. This sauce is also good wltu mercial feed must be used. This Is
■Iso the case with every farmer who election?"
mutton.
“Oh. I guess In my brown suit ax-d
Cottage cheese, cream cheese, or any seeks high production.
Commercial poultry feeds, In most new squirrel toque.”
kind of cheese Is good for lunch.
This and That In Food*.
cases, are the result of scientific re­
As game and wild fowl are In sea­ search. Their efficiency has been dem­
Ask Dad
son, It is well to consider a few ways onstrated so many times that there Is
Hl» sister called him "Willie,”
His mother called him "Will."
no room for argument, but no farmer
of preparing IL ,
But when he went to college.
•
Wild duck, mud bens will make a mistake If he seeks to
To Dad twas Bill, BID. Bill.
B? ~ nnd wild goose as well as lower the cost of production by pro­
Ml, \
fish are often rather
ducing his own grains and by utilizing
Smarty!
iff J
gurney in flavor. To re-
all the skim milk available.
Bix (trying to remember)—Let’s
V** /
move some of tills flavor
see! Isn’t there a saying that begins
'L
there are many methods.
"If the shoe pinches—?”
* |
To parboil with carrot,
Dlx—Sure! “If the shoe pinches It
celery and a sliced onion
The season Is near at hand for con­ Is on a woman's foot.”
__
Is one of the best. Then
drain and proceed with verting feed crops Into eggs. No one
SAME REASON
the cooking In any way desirable, such wants to put labor into the produc­
ns frying brown in butter or roast­ tion of feeds nnd then lose their value.
It is estimated that about 17 per cent
ing In a hot oven.
A young bird of any kind, after a of the eggs shipped to wholesale mar­
little parboiling as above, will, If kets have no eoinmerc'ai value be
brushed with butter and an onion nnd cause cf their being dirty, broken, or
n few stnlks of celery is placed Inside
having chick development, or being
then browned In a brisk oven, be shrunken, rotten or moldy. The fol­
lowing conditions will almost entirely
found esiH-clally appetizing.
One housewife who was fortunate eliminate losses from these sources:
enough to have some venison, more Eggs for market should weigh from
than her small family could consume, one nnd one-hnlf to two pounds per
prepared ft for mincemeat, making nn dozen; be uniform In size; be free
especially well-flavored mixture.
f.-om dirt, but not washed; be strong
Finely shredded cabbage, covered shelled, fresh nnd infertile.
They
with cold water to crisp It. then well should be laid in clenn nests, gnthered
drnlned nnd covered with crenm, sugar often, never taken from an Incubator
nnd n dash of vinegar. Is another nor from stolen nests; they should be
worth while wny of serving n salad
kept In a cool, dry pince until deliv
Date, Apple, Onion Salad.—Take n ered nt the market.
Reggie—I don't know why I’m un
slice or two of Spnnlsh onion finely
der tie weather sj . Miss Sharpe.
diced, or chopped fine, ndd to a quart
Miss Sharpe—For the same reason
or less of finely diced apples nnd a
♦uat you never come in out of the
cupful of minced dates. Season with
rain, Mr Sapp.
No difficulty should be met In pick­
salt nnd dress with nny good boiled
dressing. Serve on lettuce w'lth a bit ing out the best-laying or the poorest-
Scandal in Bugville
or parsley for garnishment. With the laying hens in the farm flock. With
A June bug married nn angleworm:
some
birds,
however,
the
distinguish
­
beautiful red apples hollowed out and
, An accident cut her In two;
filled with this mixture or with the ing marks are not so distinct nnd may They charged the bug with bigamy.
Now what could the poor thing do'
Waldorf snlad, whlr-h Is celery, nuts sometimes be rnther contradictory.
nnd apples, one bn» not only a table Thus one lien mny be an enrly molter
Not Much Change
decoration but a most appetizing nnd yet show good body Jepth. An­
other bird mny molt late nnd nt the
“What will the modern girl be a
snlad.
Eclipse Sauce.—Molt one table- same time show poor quality. Birds decade hence?” inquires a worried
spoonful of butter, add one of (lour of this type are usually medium pro­ contemporary.
nnd when well blended ndd one cup­ ducers. nnd the owner must decide
"Oh. just about a couple of years
ful of water In which a cucumber has whether they should be kept or sold. older, brother."—Boston Transcript.
been cooked. Beason with salt nnd
cayenne nnd pour over a well-beaten
Precaution
egg; add n tahlespoonful of lemon
“
American
methods are becoming
It Is possible In forcing feeding when
juice nnd reheat carefully.
The
standardized," remarked the econo­
the
hen
lays
day
after
day
for
a
week
chopped, stewed cucumber may be
added, which makes this n delicious or two thnt the egg will gradually mist.
“They are,” answered Miss Cayenne.
lose In size, depending on the hen nnd
snuce.
"Even
the floral decorations of wed-,
the
kind
of
food
enten.
If
the
hen
hns
Baked Potatoes.—Select even-sized
potntoes nnd bake In n hot oven. When Inherited capacity to lay many eggs, flings nnd funerals nre beginning to
well done slash nt right nngles on the and she gets the right kind of foods 'ook nil nlike."—Washington Star.
flat side nnd press up the potato. she will Iny normal-sized eggs even
It All Depend»
Drop n spoonful of butter In each nnd though laying heavily. To Iny many
normal eggs the hen must be fed
Dorn—1 always keep men at arms'
sprinkle with n dash of paprlkn.
plenty of protein foods, such ns nre length.
found In the mash, especially during
Flora—Don’t yon ever let them get
'he winter.
farther away than that?
When »••rvlng boiled Nah cook it in
n clieeau cloth well tied tip und drop
Into boiling,
■lightly aclduliit-
ed water. Serve
with :
Drawn
Butter
8auca.— Measure
OM-tiiird of a
cupful of butter.
Melt one-liulf of
the butter, add three tablaupooitful» of
flour, one eighth of a tenapoonful of
pepper, one-half teaapoonful of aalt.
pour on gradually one and one-half
cupful* of "boiling witter. Boll five
in I nut cm , remove from the fire and add
the remainder of the butter In ¿mull
Skim Milk Recognized
Feed for All Poultry
f
Preventing Egg Losses
Is Not Difficult Task
No Difficulty Is Met
in Picking Out Layers
Affects Egg Size
Children of Lepers
Saved From Disease
In 1025 a plan for raving th« unin­
fected children of the Cullon leper
colony in the Philippines was Inst)
tuted by the office of the public wel­
fare commissioner at Manila. In order
to prevent these children contracting
leprosy from their purent* they are re­
moved from the colony and placed in
Institution* or private homes. By Jan­
uary, 1020, 285 children under fifteen
years of age bad been removed.
The youngest children are cared for
In a public nursery near Cullon, and
if it Is not possible to place the older
one* with relatives or friends they are
put In Institutions where their care
can be supervised by the office of the
commissioner. Periodical health ex­
aminations are given to detect any
early signs of leprory which may ap­
pear. School training Is provided, and
as far as possible the children are be­
ing prepared for happy, useful Ilves.
They are encouraged to correspond
with their parents, who are advised by
monthly reports from the Institution*
of their children's progress.
The discovery of a cure for leprosy
makes (»osslble the hope that the chil­
dren may eventually be restored to
their parents.
more Gas
Soumet*, Dizziness
Heartbum or Distress
after eating or drinking
Not a laxative but a tested
sure relief for digestive dis­
orders of the stomach and
bowels. Perfectly harmless
and pleasant to take.
Normalizes Digestion and
Sweetens the Breath
6 B ell - ans
Hot wafer
Sure Relief •
B
ell - ans
FOR INDIGESTION
254 AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Coughs and Colds
Molly Pitcher Honored
To Molly Pitcher goes the honor of
being the first woman tp have an
American highway named for her. In
Pennsylvania, the highway which ex­
tends through Carlisle, Shippensburg
and Greencastle will be known as the
Molly Pitcher highway. Molly Pitcher,
so the story goes, took her busband'*
place when he was killed in the act of
firing a cannon in the battle of Mon­
mouth in 1778. She vowed revenge
for hl* death and proved s fearless
soldier. Later she was made a ser­
geant and commended by George Wash­
ington.
Ray Time» Horse Race»
An automatic wireless timekeeper
for horse races has been tried out
elth success at a track at Cape Town.
South Africa, recently. It is worked
by an Invisible ray from a lamp In
the Judges’ box focusing on a point ’
of light one-fifth of an inch in dlame- I
ter on a selenium cell fixed In the
winning post. Anything crossing the
invisible ray, extinguishes the point
of light, and the clock ceases.
To Cure a Cold in one Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tab­
lets. The Safe and Proven Remedy.
Look f*>r signature of E. W. Grove on
the box. JOc.—Adv.
“Chinatown”
No
Americanized
San Francisco's Chinatown now has
a modern American playground. Built
In the heart of this, America’s most
famous Chinatown, the playground's
landscaping is in oriental design, but
Its equipment Includes the latest and
best American play devices. And the
little Chinese enjoy the sandpiles,
swinge, tennis courts, etc.. Just as
much as do average American chil­
dren.
Kept Clock Mooing
When a broken pin caused the faith­
ful clock in St. Paul's cathedral, Lon
don, to stop men acted as the works
Recognizing the fact that thousands
depended on the clock for time, officials
of the chjrcb placed behind the face
of the timekeeper men who turned the
hands every minute during the day­
time and until repairs were completed.
Save» Fuel
A crudi oil engine Invented by 0.
E. Grayson, an Australian engineer.
Is said to operate at a fraction of the
fuel consumption of an ordinary en­
gine. It operates on the plan of a
“constant pressure combustion cycle.”
■ re not only annoying, but dangerous.
It not attended to at once they may
develop into serious ailment.
Boschee’s Syrup
is Booth I ng- and healing in auch cases,
and has been used for sixty-one years.
30c and 90c bottles. Buy it at your dru£
store. G. G. Green, Inc., Woodbury,
N. J.
FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Tdeal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Baiaam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug-
XiatA Hiacux Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. x.
For Wounds and Sores
Try HANFORD’S
Balsam of Myrrh
AO Ittkn an MtkMTM* I. rdn* 7»
hrrt Uouh a m <
mm ,
for tk.
0'1. ROYALTY ACREAGE Heart Kevin-Bun-
burst field, Montana, terms 330 cash each
3100 purchased, balance 5 314 installments
payable each completion producing paying
well. Address A. H. Campbell, OUmont, Mont.
EYES HU
Don’t ignore the dantrer fienaia
of aehin? eyes, red ¡ m H. bleed■
•hot eyeball*.
M 1tabell
Eye Sah
BALL A 1ÜCTIL
Plea for Historic Building
An appeal has been made to Yale
alumni for aid tn obtaining a tenant
for Plasyn-Yale. or Yale hall, in Yale
valley, near Wrexham, Wales. Yale
hall belonged to the family of Elihu
Yale, founder of Yale university. The
present tenant, a disabled war veteran,
suggests that Yale men might use the
estate as a vacation camp.
Garfield
Tea
Was
Your
Grandmother’s Remedy
For every stomach
and intestinal 11L
This good old-fash­
ioned herb home
remedy for consti­
pation, stomach ills
and other derange­
ments of the sys­
tem so prevalent these days is in even
greater favor as a family medicine
than in your grandmother’s day.
Profitable Authorship
He—Is your brother, the author,
still writing for money?
She—Yes, but papa never answers
him now.—London Passing show.
Unanswerable
He—Oh, all women are alike.
She—Nonsense! Then why should
some men commit bigamy?
A grain of wisdom can be spread
over a larger surface than a grain of 1
gold.
The pianist who plays by note has
to face the music.
SCHOOL FOR MEN
Traiaia, far BUSINESS. TRADES „ PROFESSIONS
Enroll any time. Send for literature.
OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Y. M. C. A. li.dg
Portland, Oregon
W. N. U., PORTLAND, NO. 53-1927.
Why Bald So Young?
Cuticura will help You
To prevent loss of hair. Dandruff, usually
the cause of premature baldness, may be
easily removA by regular shampoos with
Cuticura Soap, preceded by touches of Cuti­
cura Ointment. This treatment keeps the
•calp clean and healthy and promotes
hair growth.
Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Talcum 25e. Sold every­
where. Sample each free. Addram: '•Oatioura Labara-
tariea. Bl, Maldm. Maaa”
■■T Cuticura Sbavi»« Stick 25c.