The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, July 29, 1937, Image 7

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    Thursday, July 29, 1937
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
Russian Flyers Feted After Record Breaking Hop
GOOD
LICE, MITES CHECK
THE BIRDS’ HEALTH
TASTE
Prize Applique Quilt
With Much Variety
Here’s simplicity in needlework
In this gay applique quilt, Grand­
mother’s Prize—they’re such easy
patches to apply! If it’s variety
you’re looking for, make this your
choice. There’s the fun of using
so many different materials—the
© Emily Post
Profits Reduced in Summer Unexpect' ! Visitors
Must Take a Chance
by Lack of Care.
By
Jubilant alter their record-breaking non-stop flight of 6,262 miles from Moscow to a cow pasture near San
Jacinto, Calif., three Soviet fliers were feted and congratulated on their remarkable feat. Photograph shows,
left to right, Pilot Michael Gromov, Co-Pilot Andrei Yumachev and Navigator Sergei Lanlin. The fliers,
who were in the air 62 hours and 17 minutes, exceeded the record of the Soviet trans-polar expedition of three
weeks previous by nearly 1,000 miles.
BRITISH GOLF ACE
Swedish Prince and Commoner Bride
Henry Cotton, who was ac­
claimed as the new British Open
champion at Carnoustie, Scotland,
Prince Charles, nephew of King Gustaf of Sweden, with his bride, the
recently, after defeating leading am­ former Countess Elsa von Rosen, pictured soon after their recent wedding
ateurs and professionals from all in Stockholm. By marrying a commoner, Prince Charles lost his title and
parts of the world.
prerogatives as a member of the royal family.
Families Pick New Homes as Town Starts Moving
L. M. B lack . E xten sion P ou ltrym an,
N ew J e rse y C ollege of A gricu lture.
W NU S ervice.
Dealing with the lice and mite
menace on the poultry farm is one
of the many details which so great­
ly affect the efficiency, and conse­
quently the profits, of poultry keep­
ing in summer.
When various parasites go un­
checked, the birds’ feed consump­
tion and productiveness are serious­
ly curtailed. Lice and mites are
two species which are easily recog­
nized and on which war should be
declared as soon as they are de­
tected.
To find lice, carefully inspect the
skin on the abdomen of several
birds. When present, lice may be
noticed hurrying to take refuge be­
neath the feathers. Their presence
may also be noted by the existence
of egg masses on the shorter feath­
ers about the head of the bird or
on the fluff feathers on the ab­
domen.
The easiest and most practical
treatment for body lice is to apply
nicotine sulphate of 40 per cent
strength in a thin stream to the
roost tops. Treat the roosts about
a half hour before dark and repeat
the treatment in a week to 10 days.
Two such treatments should protect
the flock for the rest of the sum­
mer. The principle of the treat­
ment is that the heat of the birds’
bodies volatilizes the nicotine, which
penetrates the feathers and kills the
lice. Unhatched lice eggs are un­
affected by the treatment but will
have hatched by the time the sec­
ond application is made.
Mites, unlike lice, do not live con­
stantly on the bodies of birds. Their
presence is detected by a close in­
spection of the crevices about the
roosts and nests where they may
be observed as a grayish or reddish
powder-like substance that moves
when closely watched. Hiding in
such crevices by day these tiny
parasites migrate to the birds’
bodies at night and, after suck­
ing blood, return to their hiding
places. An application of an ap­
proved mite oil, old efwik-case oil,
or crude oil to the roosts and nests
will eliminate all danger from these
pests for at least six months, de­
pending upon the lasting qualities of
the oil used.
Handle Wool Carefully
in Packing for Market
Mayor Fred Howell of Shawneetown, 111., right, helps Clifford Durham and his family select their new
home on the model of the new town. Fourteen hundred citizens are going to move to a new site three
miles to the west and 400 feet above sea level. The re-location project, expected to take two years, was
undertaken as a result of last winter’s floods that completely inundated the community.
Air, Not Water, Is His Province
He looks like a deep-sea diver about to go down, but instead, he's
an aviator about to go up. This is Flight Lieut. M. J. Adam of the British
royal flying corpa, being fitted with a special high altitude pressure suit
before his recent attempt at a high altitude record. Lieut. Adam reached
a height of 63,937 feet, setting a new high altitude record.
In the preparation of wool for the
market, special care should be tak­
en to tie and pack the fleeces prop­
erly. Manufacturers discriminate
against damaged or dirty fleece be­
cause of the excessive shrinkage
which takes place when such wool
is cleaned. Shearing sheep on a
clean floor or canvas will protect
the fleece from dirt, grass or straw.
Do not let the animal kick the
fleece apart. It is hard to wrap a
torn fleece as neatly as an unbroken
one. Before a fleece is rolled, all
tags, dirt and foreign material
should be removed. Then the sides
and neck should be folded in and
the entire fleece rolled into a com­
pact ball, starting with the tail-end
and ending with the shoulders.
Never use binder twine for wrap­
ping up a fleece, because the fibers
work into the wool, do not take dye
and appear in yarn and woolen fab­
rics as coarse, colorless material.
Buyers object to fleeces tied with
such twine. Instead, use standard
paper twine. Most fleeces should be
wrapped two ways around, especial­
ly if the wool is short.—Wallace»’
Farmer.
Agricultural Notes
Keep fresh, clean water or milk
before growing poultry.
• • •
AIRPLANE BICYCLE
Each 500 chicks should have at
least one acre of range.
• • •
Cannibalism among chicks is
largely caused by lack of something
to do, to over-crowded houses, or to
hunger.
• * •
Chicken tight fencing should be
erected to keep the birds off dis­
eased ground.
* • •
Washing eggs diminishes their
keeping quality and hastens their
deterioration.
• • •
•
Chopped Swiss chard is an excel­
lent green feed for chickens during
the hot months.
• • •
Do not overcrowd young chickens.
Allow at least one foot of floor space
for every three chicks.
• • •
Cuba has ruled that small toma­
toes may be sent out of the country,
but large ones must be kept at
home.
• • •
Public schools at Tula, Russia,
have produced a hardy frost-resist­
ing grain resembling wheat by
crossing wheat and rye.
• • •
The addition of a propeller which
controls the speed of his stream­
Records kept by 163 Oklahoma
lined “aerocycle” makes it possible farm women for Oklahoma A. and
for Dominick Devincenzi of Chicago M. college show they contribute an
to drive his bicycle at the rate of average of $286 annually to the fam­
ily income.
46 miles Der hour.
TA EAR Mrs. Post: My husband
and I were planning to go with
another couple to a big dance in
town when the day before out of
town relatives just arrived without
any notice at all. We tried to per­
suade them to go to the dance with
us but they said they did not care
for dancing and also they had not
come prepared with evening clothes.
We even tried to supply the clothes,
but no, they would not go. We felt
that we should go since we had
promised our friends. We explained
the situation and they seemed very
sincere in wanting us to go without
them. They stayed home with the
radio and the dog. Next day they
acted hurt and before leaving re­
marked that they were glad their
visit had not interfered with our
pleasure. I certainly feel that they
have branded me as a discourteous
hostess and can’t help wondering
whether I was wrong.
Answer: A question like this is so
hard to answer because if I say you
were perfectly right in going out,
the chances are that some of my
readers would feel about it as your
guests apparently did. And yet the
real fault was that of your guests
who came without asking you if it
would be convenient to have them.
And this is a thing which in my
opinion no one should take for
granted—not even a nearest relative,
unless she knows there is plenty of
room and also that her hostess will
feel free to do just as you did.
• • •
ABC's in Manners:
Invitations and Creetings
Pattern 1458
pleasure of owning so colorful ■
quilt that fits into any bedroom.
And if it’s just a pillow you want,
the 8 inch block makes an effec­
tive one. Pattern 1458 contains
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to­
gether with yardage chart, dia­
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send 15 cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York,
N. Y.
Please write your name, ad­
dress, and pattern number plainly.
IS THE tissue paper left in com- i
Household Helps
1 mencement announcements or
invitations when they are mailed?
And why your answer?
Do you know the proper thing to
Answer: It is correct to remove
say when you sit on a wad of chew­
the tissue paper before mailing the
ing gum?
announcements or invitations. But
If your suit is washable, here Is
if you think the ink has not dried
the correct command—if you want
sufficiently to prevent the clean page
to get rid of the chewing gum and
from getting smudged, then this is a
not your garment:
sensible enough reason for leaving
“Bring me an egg white, some
it.
soap and some lukewarm water.
• • •
Then stand back and watch m e
Use D ou ble Sheets.
soften the gum with the egg white
—sol And finally wash it complete­
r \ EAR Mrs. Post: I have always
ly away with the soapy water.” ’
been under the impression that
If your suit isn’t washable, the
correct writing paper for a man was
fabric-saving element is carbon
cut in single sheets, but recently
you suggested to a reader that in
tetra-chloride, which will remove
all traces of stain.
his particular case the paper should
be double. Has the style in men’s
The authority for these points of
writing paper changed or is It that
chewing gum etiquette is a new
booklet called “Handy Helps for
I have been under a wrong impres­
sion?
Homemakers,” which has been
prepared by a group of home
Answer: I am sorry but 1 am
economics authorities. This book­
afraid you have been under the
let is a convenient, compact hand­
wrong impression. Social paper, or
book of practical remedies for the
at least that which can be used for
most common household problems,
formal occasions such as notes of
It is divided into four sections:
invitation, answers to invitations,
laundering (which includes not only
etc., should never be on a single
stain-removal formulae, but also
fold paper. Of course when file cop­
detailed advice on the proper way
ies need be made of personal let­
ters then they as well as long busi­
to wash various fabrics); home
ness letters are necessarily written
lighting; heating, and cooking.
on single paper o? typewriting size
The writers of the “Handy Helps
* • •
for Homemakers” booklet have
confined the chapter on "Cooking”
J u n ior B rid esm a id
to an informative discussion of
r \ EAR Mrs. Post: I have a sister
meat-selection rules, suggestions
only eleven years old, but big
for improving actual cooking tech­
for her age. She is my only sister
nique and a summary of the merits
and at ar> age that seems to make
and problems of home canning.
it impossible to include her in my
A copy of the “Handy Helps for
wedding party either as a flower
Homemakers” book can be secured
girl or as a bridesmaid, and yet I
by sending 5 cents to cover postage
know the poor child will be heart­
and handling to Miss Boyd, 210 S.
broken if you can't find some place
Desplaines St., Chicago, 111.—Adv.
for her.
Answer: Make her a Junior brides­
maid. That means that she wears
a dress as nearly as possible like
those worn by the bridesmaids, but
modified to suit her age. If you
have a maid of honor, your sister
should follow the ushers either walk­
ing alone or else walking with an­
other junior bridesmaid. It she
walks immediately before you, this
would make her your maid of hon­
WNU—13
30—37
or, which she can perfectly well
be if you have not already invited
your best friend.
• • •
Deaths in Business
EAR
Mrs.
Post:
At
various
1
times our company receives
notices of the death of people who
are connected with business firms
with which we do business. We don't
know whether we should make any
acknowledgment of this announce- ,
ment or not, and if so. what.
Answer: This is probably only in- i
tended as a notification so that you
will no longer address business !et
ters to this name, and no acknowl
edgment is necessary. On the other
hand, if you happen to know some
one in the company whom you feel [
will be really upset by the loss of J
* 1 this associate, it would be kind to
write to him.
D rin kin g Your B ouillon
EAR Mrs. Post: Is it proper to
1 ' pick up the wide bouillon cups
and drink from them? They seem
almost too large, but my husband
insists that their handles are not
only intended for ornamentation.
Answer: Your husband is quite
right. Moreover, you use both ha» i
dies, one held in each hand.
WNU Service.
j ,
C L A SSIFIE D
DEPARTMENT
PHOTOG RAPHY
ROLLS DEVELOPED
8 p r in t« 2 d o a b le w e l f h te n la r g e m e B t* .
o r ? o a r c h o ic e o f Ifi p r in ts w ith o u t
e n la r g e m e n t« »<• c oin He p r in t« ic • * .
M O U TH W I S T P H O T O S C R V IC K
Pergw
N o r th D e hw ta
A Sure Index of Value
. . . is knowledge of e
manufacturer's name and
what it stands for. It is
the most certain method,
except that of actual
use, for Judging the
value of any manufac­
tured goods. Here is the
only guarantee against
careless workmanship or
B u j j f use of shoddy materials.
ADVERTISED GOODS