Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, April 21, 1938, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, A p r il 21, 1938
The Gold Hill News. Gold Hill, Oregon
Young Coats Styled to Perfection
WHAT to EAT and WHY
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
CITES EXPENSE IN
POULTRY BUSINESS
@./lou5tonGou.diii&iictLi5ei
A i k C . H o u s to n C o u t lit i
TEETH —Your Passport to
Good H ealth--and Tells
Specialist Warn» Novices to
Plan in ■ Advance.
By O T. Klein, Kxtenelon Poultry BperlaUat.
Maa«M<hu»rtta Rl.it« College.—
WNU Service.
The poultry business is keenly
competitive and requires a large
investment. Unless a beginner has
a sound knowledge of production
and marketing problems, he will be
seriously handicapped.
The poultry population has in-
creuKcd more than 30 per cent since
1930 Numbers of eggs on the m ar­
ket show an even greater increase
because hens are better layers than
they were seven yeurs ago.
These things ought to be carefully
considered by one who 1s thinking
of going into the poultry business.
The premium price for eggs has
practically disappeared. There is
the advantage of savings in trans­
portation and perhaps some of the
handling costs. There is also the
opportunfty for a limited number to
sell eggs at retail, which gives an
advantage.
This does not mean that it is no
longer possible to make a satisfac­
tory income from the poultry busi­
ness.
It does mean that more
careful planning is necessary and
deep wine lone, as it gives accent that more birds per farm must be
to this new double-breasted coat kept to realize the same income that
for the eight-year-old. Smooth fitted was derived ten or fifteen years ago.
lines with chic back flare are smart­
Poultry account studies have
ly highlighted by the leather facing shown that the best paying part of
on pockets and high rounded col­ the business is the sale of baby
V V H E T H E R a n « l i a s ultiuned the lar, with small matching wine col­ chicks. Following closely would be
’ ripe old age of four years or ored composition buttons at the dou­ the sale of hatching eggs, and of
is tottering on the verge of her ble-breasted front closing.
course retailing gives higher income
teens, this year's smart members of
The use of velveteen facing in con­ than the sale of eggs at wholesale.
the younger set will And that their trast shades is noted as an impor­
The baby chick business is lim it­
new wool costs for spring reflect the tant style detail appearing not only ed and will not stand a much great-
same interesting fashion trends as on collar and cuffs but as decorative i er expansion. The same is true
those of their chic mamas. With the finishings on flap pockets and other
with the sale of hatching eggs and
new vogue for soft tailoring which Interesting designful features Win­ j establishing of retail routes. This
is important throughout the whole some for the six year old is a fitted
should not discourage one who is
spring picture, line lightweight wool­ princess coat as shown in the inset j able to do a little better job than the
ens—notably the lustrous cheviots, below to left. It is in a flattering
average fellow. It requires about
smooth tailor-minded worsteds and shade of pink lightweight wool with
850 hens per person employed if
fine men's-wear flannels in the very new
velveteen
collar
facing, ' eggs are to be sold at retail or for
popular navy blue, also the now-so- matched to navy composition flow­
hatching and 1,200 to 1,500 if eggs
modish neutral shades plus a long er buttons at the front closing. Dou­ j are to be sold at wholesale. These
list of beguiling pastels—are de­ ble V-shaped flaps on the high
numbers are necessary to derive an
signed on cunning flattering lines breast pockets are decorative and
adequate income from the poultry
such as you see here pictured.
fashionable.
business.
Bright plaid taffeta and other gay
In tune with the dressmaker styl­
Twelve acres of land are needed
ing which prevails In this season’s silk facings are used to enliven dark for each 1,000 birds. As for invest­
tailored wear, the newer wool coats coats for the very young. Fitted ment, figures from farm studies
is the attractively
are cut on lines that are anything and flared
show an investment of approx
but severe. Smart princess silhou­ tailored town coat in navy wool imately $10 a bird.
This figure
ettes, so charmingly adaptable to flannel pictured above to the left in includes the poultry, supplies, land
the
group.
Plaid
taffeta
trims
the
childish figures, are to be found in
and buildings, equipment and ma
double-breasted models with lapels collar and pocket flaps. The match­ chinery.
of boyish cut or in high-necked sin­ ing hat has a plaid taffeta bow at
gle-breasted types with snug round the front.
Use of Home Grinder
If it is a whole spring wardrobe
collars.
Important for trimming detail is in one, you would like to be pur­
Assures Sharp Tools
the use of pliable colored leather chasing for little daughter this
Is the ax dull? The saw need
spring,
keep
your
eyes
open
for
the
which may be either in suede or
smooth finish. The adorable young­ fashionably cut four-piece suits now sharpening? How about the prun­
ing shears?
ster centered in the foreground of showing in children's apparel collec­
Successful work and pleasure in
the illustration has on as fetching tions.
They have a long cape with box using tools depend largely on their
a leather-trimmed coat as you will
sec anywhere in the spring style shoulders (too cunning for words) condition, says Prof. L. M. Roehl
parade. For this attractive double- a collarless jacket and all-round of the New York State college of
breasted model stitched leather at pleated skirt and a matching hat. agriculture. All edge tools used on
the neck and pockets provides a The little five-year-olds who wear farms may be ground with a motor-
smart red accent to red flecked neu­ them look like fashion plate young­ driven emery grinder, and a grinder
sters. As to being practical little with the motor back of or below the
tral wool tweed.
A leather trimmed coat is also or no comment need be made. With grinding wheel is needed for this
shown to the right in the group. a variation of pretty blouses such work.
There’s a knack to grinding every
The leather, smooth in finish and an outfit offers endless changes and
farm tool, he says. At the same
allover stitched, is charming in a possibilities.
• Western Newspaper Union.
time, the operator is careful to
avoid injury to himself. The guard
should be kept over the emery
| VELVET TRIMMINGS
PLAY OUTFITS
wheel whenever the work permits.
K , C H F R IIC N IC H O L A S
tools, such as scythe, mow­
SPRING FAVORITE Certain
ing-machine sickle, ensilage-cuttqr,
blades, and ax require the removal
By C IIE R IE NICHOLAS
Marie Antoinette and Madame of the grinding guard. The emery
Pompadour are the inspiration for wheel itself needs care to sharpen
the new velvet accents. It is from tools well.
them that the bows, the ribbons
and the velvet trimmings of all
Farm Briefs
types that are so popular this
Hereford cattle were introduced
spring, stem. The tercentenary of into America in 1817 by Henry Clay
• « •
the birth of Louis X V I will be re­
called in France this spring, and
Layers should be kept supplied
unless all plans go awry, many of with warm water during cold weath­
the famous fetes of his reign will er.
be re-enacted. M aria Theresa en­
• • •
tered Paris in 1660. This will prob­
Appetite of all geese runs about
ably have its effect on fall fashions the same and calls for no less than
and we will see a perpetuation of a 90 per cent greens.
fad that will then become a fashion.
• * •
Certainly a velvet collar on a suit
Five million dollarfi was spent in
velvet bows or velvet bodices, vel­ the last year to fight insect pests in
vet ribbon trimmed flounces, make California citrus groves.
interesting details.
• * •
Millinery is again m illinery, and
The average farm fam ily requires
velvet ribbons, flowers, crowns
at least one hundred and fifty
brims, as well as bonnets, cloches,’
tiny berets and turbans always pounds of meat a year for each per-
flourish when women are wearinc
“ hats as is hats."
Reds and Corals Lead in
Colora in New Fashions
The peasant scarf is being tied on
the heads of even the youngest in
the fashion parade, as a highly en­
tertained audience learned that
attended one of the series of break­
fast clinics presented in the M er­
chandise M a rt of Chicago. The style
show given at this mecca for juve­
nile fashions was unique in that for­
ty or more youngsters served as
mannekins, ranging from a babe in
arms to the teen age. The toddler
here pictured wears a very practi­
cal and playful coverall in pottery
shades. There is a clever use of
decorative applique, a cactus motif.
The fabric is cotton and easy for
laundering. This cunning practical
play outfit is to be had in various
colors.
The gamut of geranium reds and
coral tones, shading into pale blot­
ting paper pink, take first place in
colors shown in one French collec­
tion recently. The prominence of
pink is even noticeable in tartans,
in which soft tones of pink are com­
bined with vivid green or yellow.
( Purples, fuchsia red and so?t
’’flax’’ blues are given importance,
and the burnt tones from ochre yel­
low to brick red are emphasized
New greens are confined to tur­
quoise shades.
Color Enlivens Hat
Color rises as colorful hats be­
come more and more popular. A
pill-box of deep ruby velvet has its
cuff trimmed with tiny humming
birds in green and blue.
Proper fencing of pasture land is
important. Pastures that have been
overgrazed should be fenced off and
given a chance to develop.
• • «
Roast meat thermometers were
first used by home economists at
the college of agriculture, University
of Illinois, more than 35 years ago.
• • •
More chickens than people are
, numbered in many leading Euro­
pean countries,
• • •
Success or failure in raising
! calves depends on the skill and
judgment of the feeder, and on his
i ability as a dairyman in handling
calves.
• » •
I Single-story
colonies of
bees
should have the combs three-fourths
full of honey in winter, while two-
story colonies should have the upper
ten combs full.
Have You a Question?
How You Can Avoid the
Tragedy o f Dental Decay
By C. HOUSTON GOUD1SS
— *—
C. Houston Goudiss hat put at the
disposal of readers of if is newspa
per all the facilities of hit famous
Experimental Kitchen luihoratory in
New York City. He w ill iiladlt an­
swer questions concerning loods,
diet, nutrition, and their relation to
health. You are also invited to con­
sult him in matters of personal hy­
giene. It’s not necessary to w rite a
letter unless you desire, for postcard
inquiries w ill receive the tame rare-
lui attention. Address him at 6 Fast
Thirty-ninth Street, New York City.
« C ast 3»th S treet, N ew Y ork.
SCIENTIST, who was also a wit, once remarked that you
£ * must be true to your teeth or they will be false to you.
lhat most people do not heed this advice is evidenced by
the fact that almost 100 per cent of the adult population is af­
fected by some form of oral disease, and from 90 to 97 per
cent of all school children have decayed teeth.
As there is a close relation-*
ship between healthy teeth M other* Are to Blame
and healthy bodies, and con­ For Children’* Bad Teeth
versely, between decayed
It has been estimated that the
teeth and sickly bodies, it is temporary, or “ baby teeth” of
come through the gums
easy to understand why sci children
practically perfect in 98 per cent
ence views this appalling situ­ of all children. Yet, statistics
ation with the greatest alarm show that by the time they reach
—and why such an eminent the first grade, 90 per cent of the
authority as Professor Ernest children, both from wealthy
homes and from homes where
A. Hooton of Harvard Univer­ money
is scarce, have bad teeth;
sity warns that “unless steps or.e-third have abscessed condi­
are taken to discover preven­ tions in their mouths, and every
tives of tooth infection, and fourth or fifth child does not have
correctives of dental defor proper masticating surfaces.
If this disgraceful state of af­
mation, the course of human fairs
is allowed to continue, the
evolution will lead downward blame must be laid squarely at
to extinction.”
the doors of the nation’s mothers.
A
phosphorus and vitamins A, C
and D.
Second, frequent and thorough
brushing of the teeth, to remove
all food particles. The use of an
efficient dentifrice encourages ef­
ficient brushing and helps to keep
the teeth looking attractive.
Third, the inclusion in the diet
of foods that require the chewing,
tearing, gnawing and biting for
which our teeth were designed,
such as raw cabbage, celery, ap­
ples and other fibrous foods.
Fourth, a visit to the dentist at
least twice a year, so that he can
check the condition of the teeth.
I f every mother will follow this
program, and train her children
to follow it, the result will be a
vast decrease in dental decay,
and a forward step in human
progress. For it is not too much
to say that the SALVATIO N OF
T H E H U M A N RACE L IE S IN
SAVING ITS T E E T H .
W rite to C. Houston Gondiss, 6
East 39th Street, New York City,
for information on How to Build
Form erly it was thought that and How to Maintain Healthy
Health and Happiness
oral hygiene alone would prevent Teeth.
Depend on Sound Teeth
tooth decay. But though the im­
That is a strong statement, but portance of thoroughly cleansing
it is not an exaggeration, for it the teeth is recognized today as
Questions Answered
would be difficult to over-estimate never before, nutritional scientists
the influence of the teeth upon have discovered that correct diet,
Mrs. J. B. M cS .—I t is incorrect
human health and happiness.
plus mouth hygiene, is the real
to say that rye bread is more, or
Do you wonder how teeth can key to dental health.
less, fattening than white bread.
affect happiness? Consider, then, Diet and It* Relation
A slice of rye bread supplies the
that a pretty face depends, first
same number of calories as a
upon the position of the mouth To Dental Disease
The teeth are living tissues, slice of white bread.
when the lips are closed, and sec­
ond, upon the appearance of the which require proper nourishment
M rs. E . T. D .—Answering your
teeth when the lips are parted. just as much as any other part of question as to the effect of cook­
You cannot have a lovely mouth the body.
ing on vitam in D, this is no prob­
when the lips close over crooked
Every food element required for lem in the kitchen. N atural vita­
front teeth; you cannot have an a healthy body plays its part in min D is virtually absent from
attractive smile if the teeth are bnilding healthy teeth. But spe most foods, but in irradiated
dull.
ria l emphasis must be placed foods, or those to which vitam in
And when gums recede, and upon providing adequate amounts D concentrate has been added,
loosened teeth are forced out of of calcium, phosphorus, and three the vitamin D is stable and ordi­
their natural position, the position vitamins, A , C and D.
nary cooking has little destructive
of the lips is likewise changed— Teeth A re Actually
effect on it.
with the result that the lower part
Miss F . S. P .—The sulphur di­
Formed Before Birth
of the face is disfigured.
oxide used to bleach a good grade
These substances must be sup­
Surely this is tragedy enough.
of dried fru it is present in a chem­
But the effect of decayed teeth plied before birth and throughout ical combination that is entirely
upon health is of far greater sig­ life.
harmless.
Although teeth do not appear in
nificance.
© WNU—C. Houston Goudiss—1938.
a baby's mouth until some months
Denial Decay Does
after it is born, they are actually
Extensive Damage
formed before birth.
Terence Shea Tells o f
It is during this period, there­
A decayed tooth is a poison fac­
tory, distributing its noxious prod­ fore. that proper dieting should His Bulging Barrels
uct to every part of the body. In begin. The teeth are constructed
A social worker with more en­
the body, that poison attacks and of the same materials as the
bones, chiefly calcium and phos­ thusiasm than tact went to call
centers in the weakest spot.
phorus, and if the diet of the upon Terence Shea, night watch­
I t may lead to neuritis, rheu­
prospective mother is not ade­ man, at his home.
m atic ailments, dyspepsia, or
quate, these building materials
“ I hope, M r. Shea,” she said,
even duodenal ulcers. It m ay be
are withdrawn from her own teeth ’that you do not squander your
a contributing cause of heart dis­ and bones.
money in riotous living. M ay I ask
ease.
The old idea that mothers must what you do with your wages?”
In view of such extensive dam­
sacrifice “ a tooth for every child”
" I ’d just as soon tell you as
age, it is easy to understand why
arose because expectant mothers not,” replied M r. Shea. “ ’Tis $15
»■ prominent medical authority
<^id not realize the importance of a week I make. When I ’ve paid
has declared that if the teeth were
taking extra amounts of calcium, the rent, the provisions, and the
given proper care, so that dental
which is obtained from m ilk, m ilkman, and bought what’s need­
decay became rare, instead of al­
cheese, dried peas and beans, ed for Maggie and me five chil­
most universal, more than half of
green ieafy vegetables and many dren, I deposit the rest of my
all sickness would be eliminated.
nuts; phosphorus, which is abun­ money in barrels. Mostly, m a ’am,
dant in egg yolk, cheese, whole sugar barrels. They’re bigger an’
grain cereals, dried legumes and hold more. But when I can't get
DO YOU WANT TO
m ilk; and vitam in D, which is them I use plain flour barrels.”
supplied by fish-liver oils; irrad i­
ated foods, or those enriched with
vitamin D concentrates; and egg
yolk.
Safely . . . Surely
It has been proved experimen­
NOTHING TAKES THE
Scien tifically?
tally that when vitamin A is with­
held, the teeth begin to deteri­
PLACE OF O -C E D A R
Get This Free Bulletin
orate, and become chalky, white
FOR FURNITURE
Offered hy C. Houston Goudiss
and brittle, owing to the loss of
ÌK L
the
enamel
and
exposure
of
the
E A D ER S of th is a e w t p ip e r
More women use
dentine.
• are invited to write to C.
Vitam in C is so closely related O-Cedar Polish and
Houtton Goudiss, at 6 East 39th
to the health of teeth and gums, M op* than any
Street. New York City, for hit
that when it is lacking, profound other kind—for
scientific Reducing Bulletin, which
changes occur, including swelling
furniture, wood
•howi how to reduce by the safe
and bleeding at the gums and
wotlc. floors.
and sane method of counting cal­
loosening of the teeth.
ories. The bulletin it complete with
R EDUCE
R
a chart thawing the caloric value
of all the cemmoa/y used foods
end contiir.i simple menus that
you can u » l as n guide to comfort­
able end hrslthful weight reduction.
.1 postcurd is sufficieut to carry
your ruquest.
FIVE
minus
TWO
leai'es
FOUR
Four Important Rules
For Dental Health
The prevention of dental decay
and the preservation of sound
teeth and healthy gums is founded
on a four-point program:
First, a well-balanced diet con­
taining an abundance of calcium,
I l CLEANS
as si POLISHES
0-(edar
POLISH
MOPS • WAX
WRONG? Well, yes— and no. The arithm etic o f your
school days taught thut if “ Mary had five dollars and
sp en t tw o . .
th re e d o lla rs r e m a in e d . B u t th a t is
m a th em a tics— not shopping I
In m anaging a h o m e . . . guarding a lim ited family
tocom c . . . w e ’ve sim ply got to do better than Mary did.
W e m ust sharpen our buying wits . . . ascertain where the
dollars o f extra value lurk . . . take five dollars to town
and get m uch more for th e m oney spent.
Fortunately, there are ever-willing guides right at hand
— f / i c advertiaem entg in thia newapaper. Advertised mer­
chandise is often exceptional value m erchandise. It makes
dollars S-T-R-E-T-C-H .