DAR FEW DEPÀMT
DAIRY COWS NEED MINERALS
Lime and Phosphorus Particularly Re­
quired, According te Okie
Station Testa.
That milk cows need more min­
erals, particularly lime and prospho­
ras, than Is commonly found In their
feed, la the finding of recent feeding
tests at the Ohio exiwriuient station.
The boat feeds to supply these ele­
ments are clover hay, alfalfa hay, noy
bean hay and wheat bran. If plenty
ef one or more of these la not given
in the dally feed, It will be wise to
add about one pound of line ground
llmeatone and two pounds of spe­
cially prepared bone meal to each 100
pounds of grain mixture.
An Increased flow of milk may not
bo noted at once, but the good effects
are In tlio prevention of future de-
crease in milk production. The mln-'
erals may make their beet showing
In the following year.
The two elements moat likely to bo
lacking are calcium and phosphorus.
Limestone carries calcium, and bone
meal carries both <wlclum and pbos-
phoraa. When these are combined In
the feed while the cow Is dry, it la
found that she will store enough to
Increase production still further dur­
ing her next milking season.
SUPPLY COWS MORE PROTEIN
l
e
Section ¿Devoted to
| Attractive Magazine Material
Lillian Rich
CUE It RY BLOSSOM
NCE on a branch of a cherry tree
bsrk
wait-
Ing for the time to com« when It could
go out In Ita pretty pink and white
gown and show Itself to the world.
There were, of course, many of
these little blossoms, but this particu­
lar Blossom did not like to wait) »he
wanted to go at once.
So one soft warm morning she
peejied out. “Oh, it Is summer al­
ready," she
ahe cried. “I knew It must
be time, and here are all of my sisters
sitting Inside waiting. I shall be the
first to show the color of our new
gowns.
“If I wait until the others appear
who Is to admire met We all will be
there was under the soft
O
bidden a little Cherry Blossom
Bran, Linseed Oilmeal and Cottonseed
Mssl Will Furnish Necessary
Ingrédients.
F
W’Ax'
i
4
FRED JORG, Prop.
Broadway
People’s Market
Home-grown feeds for dairy cows,
unless there Is an abundance of clo­
ver, alfalfa or soy-bean hay. do not
carry enough protein to produce milk
most economically, according to dairy
authorities at Ohio experiment station.
The addition of such feeds as bran,
linseed oilmeal and cottonseed meal
to the ration win supply the necessary
protein and assist In the digestion ef
the home-grown feeds.
When no legume hay Is available
and such feeds as silage, mixed bay,
clover, ground corn and ground oats
are fed, no cow should have less, and
heavy-producing cows should have
more, than 3% pounds of linseed oil­
meal dally.
Instead of linseed meal one of the
following equivalents may be fed:
Cottonseed meal 2 pounds and bran 2
pounds, wheat bran 4 pounds and
gluten feed 2 pounds, wheat bran 8
pounds snd oilmeal 2 pounds, oilmeal
1 pound, cottonseed meal 1 pound and
bran 3 pounds, or distillers' grain 3
pounds and ullmeal 1 pound. Where
a good legume hay la fed at least
half the above amount of protein
concentrate should be fed.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
NO INDEMNITY PAID SCRUBS
Also a Full Line of Staple Groceries
Phone Orders Delivered Promptly
295 16th Street, North
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Broadway Dye and
Cleaning Works
S70 to S76 Union Ave. North
202 Broadway, near Taylor
By keeping your wardrobe spick and span you'll save much
in this year's clothing expense.
Have winter garments
cleaned before storing.”
THE
STAR
HAIR
GROWER
* Wiidirful Hilr Dressing aid Sronr.
1,000 AGENTS WANTED.
Cood Money
Made
We want a*
■ante In «vary
olty and village
to ooll
•TAR MAIR
CROWER.
This le a won.
derful prepare,
tion.
Can be
used with or
without
Straightening
Irar.a and by
any ©arson.
Ono 2B cento
bo x proves Ite
value. Any por-
aen that will
use a 2Bo box
will be oon-
vlnood.
No matter
what hao failed
to grow vour
hair, just give
THE
•TAR HAIR
CROWER
trial and be
uonvlnood-
Bend 28o for
full size box.
If you wish to
beoomo an a-
gont for thio
wonderful
preparation.
eend Bl OO and we will send you a full eupoly that you oan begin
work with at onoet also agent's terms.
Bend all money by money order to
THE STAR HAIR CROWER MFR.,
P. O. Box SI2,
Greensboro, N. O .*
Revised Regulations Disallow Compen­
sation for Tuberculous Steers
and Grads Butts.
Under revised regulations, effective
March 1, governing the appraisement
of tuberculous sulmsls snd federal
expenditures by the United States De­
partment of Agriculture in the eradi­
cation of tuberculosis, no federal In­
demnity will be paid for scrub bulls.
Section 0. which provides that “no com­
pensation will be paid for tuberculous
steers or unregistered bulls.” places
scrub and grade bulla In the same clasa
with meat animals for which the sal-
vege obtainable by the owner dependa
largely on their condition and mar­
ket value.
This new provision reflects the at­
titude of the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture that scrub and
grade bulla are undesirable for breed­
ing purposes, and that they are not
entitled to be classed as breeding
stock. In the case of purebred bulls,
for which federal Indemnity Is paid
under the provisions of the regula­
tions. description of anlmsl together
with registry number must be supplied
to the appraising officer.
SATISFACTORY HAY FOR CALF
Montana Station Finds Mixture
Grasses and Legumes Best for
Young Animal.
of
The most satisfactory hay for young
calves Is a mixture of grasses and
legumes, the Montana experiment sta­
tion finds. Alfalfa hay Is too laxative
for calves under three months old that
are fed skim mkk or whey. Cereal
and millet hays are not satisfactory.
Feed more hay at all times than the
calves will consume so they can pick
out tha leaves and finer portions. Dry
stock and bulls can clean up the
coarse hay which Is left. After three
months, silage may be used In small
amounts.
Oood turns by radio are a specialty
with Troop S, Providence, R. I. Re­
cently these boys Installed a mdlo set
tn the largest ward of the Rhode Is­
land hospital, and shifted the aerial
from time to time so that all the pa­
tients could In turn be entertained.
At Christmas time the boys repeated
this good turn, and In addition in-
s'al><l a set of their own construc­
tion In the children's ward, and pre­
sented it to the small patients for
their own use.
SHOW REVERENT PATRIOTISM
“Citizenship Is not a magic cloak to
bo donned over night by a youth
when he becomes twenty-one years
of age. Those boy scouts who found
a torn, soiled flag, left by some care­
less picnickers who had used It for a
dish cloth, were right in their Indig­
nation. With reverent ceremony they
cremated the flag, and pledged their
allegiance In reparation of the desecra
tlon before they would eat their camp
supper.—James E. West, Chief Scout
Executive, speaking on “Making Men.'
•«curie Breeze, for the night wind
grew chilly and by and by along came
North Wind for a farewell trip and be
nipped little Cherry Blossom so hard
that the next day when the sun came
out there she was all withered.
Poor little Cherry Blossom would
never be a cherry now, and when It
was time for her slaters to come out
In their pretty new gowns sue had to
wear an old brown dress and cling
•-lose to the bark of the limb where
she lived.
Then later
I era in their beautiful red dresses
which she could not wear, and she
had plenty of time to think over how
silly she had been not to wqjt patient­
ly, as they did, for the warm days to
come. Instead of hurrying out ahead ot
them that she might have all the
admiration for herself.
The next year she was wiser and
stayed tucked snugly In her winter
bed until It was rime for all of her
sisters to put on their summer clothes,
and you can be certain that none of
them looked prettier than the Utile
Cherry Blossom who the surumei be­
fore wore an old faded dress all the
season.
(© by McC1«re Newspaper Syndicate.)
i
I
Reap the Reward
of Perfect Health
Salem, Oreg.—"Thru heavy lift­
ing I developed a severe case of
feminine weakness. 1 suffered with
backaches and bearing pains.
I
got so weak 1 could not do any
work, I would get very severe dizzy
spells and the least excitement I
would faint dead away. 1 was so
nervous I could not stand any noise,
could not sleep, and had very little
appetite. 1 I went
__________
down in weight
from 118 pounds to 96. _ I was
___ _ a
physical wreck when I began tak­
ing Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
t 51» but thru the persistent use of
this wonderful woman's medicine I
was completely relieved of my ail­
ment and restored to perfect health.
I gained in weight and never felt
better than after taking the ‘Favorite
Prescription."—Mrs. Elizabeth Zan­
der, 1370 Norway St.
Your health is your most import­
ant asset. So why not write Dr.
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo, N. Y., and receive con­
fidential medical advice free, or send
10c for trial pkg. tablets.
Effects of Warm Rain.
Well known In England as a musical
comedy star, Lillian Rich, prominent
“movie" star in America, not so long
ago waa associated with Sir Harry
Lauder. In America she has gained
much fame in big features, one of
which was a racing melodrama, sconce
for which were taken at the track in
Louisville, Ky, when the Derby was
being run.
Whats in a Name?”
When a warm rain occurs over a
snow-covered region it is not the rain
so much as the warm wind that melts
the snow. An inch of rain at 50 de­
grees Fahrenheit could melt only three
inches of light new snow or one Inch
of old snow.
Character From Laughter.
An Italian professor says laughter
is a surer indication of character than
handwriing. The best kind of laugh
is the hearty "Ha, ha, ha," showing
a frank disposition “He, he, he!” is
the sign of a moody and gloomy man.
-Had Wrong Idea of 8tatue.
MILDRED
MARSHALL
Out She Threw Her Pretty Skirts.
admired together. I shall not wait for
them; I want to be admired all
alone."
So this foolish little Cherry Blossom
came out the next day In the sun.
She did not flirt out her skirts at first
for It was not quite as warm as she
bad thought
Gentle Breese floating by stopped to
■peak to her. “I am afraid you are
too early. Cherry Blossom," he said.
“My brother. North Wind, has not
gone home yet; he Is only napping for
a day or two, rearing for his long
journey to his home up North.
“He will be hack here before he
leaves for good, and 1 hope be will not
catch you. Why did you come out so
early I Not one of your sisters is here."
“I was tired of waiting." replied
Cherry Blossom, "and so would you
be If you had been shut up in the
bouse all winter with never a chance
to peek outside."
“Better go back and wait a little
longer." warned Gentle Breeze as he
wafted away.
But Cherry Blossom did not take
the warning, for the next day the
->un was warmer and out she threw
her pretty skirts for everyone to ad-
mire.
But that night how sorry she was
that she did not heed the warning of
♦
A LINE 0’ CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE MAIN POINT
' IS a Job ot wondrous worth
To go forth to reform th«
•srth.
And with respect I lift my hat
To folks who tackle tasks Ilk«
that
Especially If er« they roam
They've cleaned up everything at
home.
I© by McClure Newepeper Syndicate >
r
..................... —...................... — -
KATHERINE
IKE Mary, the charming name of
L Katherine, has an almost Illimit­
able history, and its derivations and
contractions are endless. It signifies
pure, since It wss first borne by a
maiden martyr, whose name was
chosen as the center of an allegory of
Intellectual religion. Katherine In
Greek became Catharina In the Latin
tongue. Going further back. It can be
found that this martyred Katherine
•was a virgin martyr of Alexandria,
whose history Is unknown. Some his­
torians credit her with being the
daughter of a king of Egypt but this
contention cannot be subs:antiated.
However It is. Katherine's purity and
sanctity are unmistakable.
The martyrdom of the original Kath­
erine Is recorded In literature and art
—the destruction of the wheels that
were to have torn ber asunder; her
martyrdom by the sword, and the
translation of her body hy angels to
Mount Sinai, at whose foot stands a
convent bearing her name, where she
Is adored perpetually, are all familiar
themes to the masters of pen and
brush
Passing fiom the sublime to
the practical, the fireworks called
Catherine wheels are an allusion to
the Instruments of torture which were
destroyed by lightning and the tiny
Brown bird known as the Klttywreu Is
so-called from association as ber sa­
cred bird.
The crusaders brought home the
story of Katherine's martyrdom and
her name spread In fame ttroughout
the West. The Italians had a Santa
Caterina of Sienna, whose Influence
was potent during the Middle ages,
thus adding another link to rhe chain
of sanctity which surrounds the name
of Katherine,
Another famous Katherine was the
countess of Salisbury, heroine of the
Garter. John of Gaunt had a dauzh-
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Right Thing
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Right Time
By MAW]
MARSHALL
DUFFEB
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SETTING A TABLE
The virtue In moot requ.it Is con­
formity.—Bmeraon.
* DOESN'T take a bit longer to set
BOV SCOUTS* GOOD TURN
Mrs. Elizabeth Zander
r a table In the way that has been
generally agreed In thia country to be
the most attractive and convenient
way than It does In a way that Indi­
cates that you are Indifferent and care-
leas. It may not seem like a matter of
vital Importance whether you put the
butter plate at the right side or at the
left, or whether the water glass Is
placed just beyond the forks or the
knife. And perhaps it isn't vital, but
the way that has been decided upon Is
really most convenient. Anyway, since
the water glaaa ,s usually placed at the
right, at the tip of the knife, and the
butter plate at the left, at the end of
the fork, we are used to It that way
and we associate that way with the
carefully set table and the well-run
household. When InIves and •orks arr
crossed over the plates and the plater
are turned downward on the tablecloth,
the spoons kept In a spoonholder and
a little dish of toothpicks Is In the
middle of the tabie, we immediately
have the wrong sort of Impression.
We are prejudiced from the start.
Remember that It la customary to
have the napkin placed at the left of
the plate, although at formal dinners
sometimes It Is placed on the plate
that Is set at each place, the dinner
roll being tucked between the folds of
the napkin.
On some tables there Is always an
assemblage of condiment bottles of all
sorts, cataup. horseradish, tabasco
sauce and mustard, all In their origtnal
containers and these are placed on
the table at every meal whether or not
they are the right sort of condiment
with the dishea to he jerved. Now as
much as possible we should keep the
table free from :hese little accessories.
Serve the right condiment, preferably
tn a dish that shows no sign of the
manufacturer's name—with bolleJ beef
a little mustard, with corned beef a
bottle of catsup «r chill snu'e, ac­
cording to the tastes of the fat illy.
If yon have little or no service at
table, then It Is best to place more on
the table than yoti would otherwise.
The brend, freshly sliced, should be
set on the table before the meal Is be­
gun. If the table Is long there should
be two plates of brend. The glasses
should be filled Just before :he diners
are assembled and a carafe of cold
water may be placed on the table to
facilitate the replenishing of the
glasses. This Is preferable to the wa­
ter pitcher. If In.JvIdnal salts and
peppers are not provided then there
should be one placed between each
two places toward the center of the
table.
(• by McCIsreNewepeper Sysdleate.)
The bronze equestrian statue of Mar­
cus Aurelius in the capitol piazza at
Rome was preserved by the early
popes under the impression that it
| ter. wbo, as queen of Casttlle, made was a statue of the Emperor Constan­
I Caterina a favorite in Spain whence tine, the first Christian emperor.
It was returned to England with Kath­
erine of Aragon. Catherine de Valois,
Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes.
queen of Henry V, brought It to That itch and burn with hot baths
France. Several of the queens of the of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle
much-married Henry VIII tore the anointings of Cutlcura Ointment,
name of Catherine.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
Kathleen. Kitty ind Kate are
daily if a little of the fragrant Cutl-
names of Individual charm, yet they cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin-
spring from Katherine and are really lsh. 25c each everywhere.—Adv,
only translations, diminutives and con­
tractions of that most popular of femi­
Work Dollar the Better Kind.
nine names. No name Is more univer­
“Work is better dan luck.”
sal than Katherine and her various
Uncle Eben. “De luck dollar is all by
derivatives, partly from association.
The graceful Kathleen originated In itself, but de work dollar tells you
Ireland, after Katherine had become dar’s plenty more where he come
established In England. It Is an adap­ from."—Washington Evening Star.
tation of the old Ossianlc Cathlln,
meaning the “beam of the wave" and
Supreme Earthly Goal.
the name given to one of the stars.
To
be
happy at home is the ultl-
Kitty and Kate are old English
names, which stand on their own mate result of all ambition, the end
merits as Individual names and are to which every enterprise and labor
frequently given In baptism. Katie Is tends, and of which every desire
the Scotch adaptation. Catherine, be­ prompts the prosecution.—Johnson.
longing absolutely to England, has
even produced a masculine counter­
Anthrax Defies Scientists.
part. Catherine. Cathertn Davlta. the
Although anthrax-carrying wool can
famous historian, was so-called since
he was unfortunate enough to have be disinfected successfully, no method
Catherine de Medici for bls grand- has yet been devised whereby hides
mother.
and skins can be effectively treated
In Italy, Santa Catherine Is a term without damaging them.
of derision for an old maid. Many
hills have been named after Catherine,
It’s the Unconscious Ones.
the Votaress of Siena, and Ekaterin­
"Choose your words well; it will
burg was so-called in honor af the Rus­
come easier when you have to eat
sian empress.
them," says an exchange. But, broth­
In France the name Is Catherine.
Catherine. Caton and Trlnette. in er, well chosen words aren't the kind
Spain, we have Catalina. Catarina is one has to eat.—Boston Evening Tran­
Italian.
and
Katherine.
Katchen. script.
Rathe and Trlna are Teutoulc. Ka­
rinka Is Russian, and Katrina and Ko-
Idea Will Not Be Popular.
llne are Swedish. The Slovak adapta­
It is claimed that one meal a day In
tion is Katrina.
summer and two in winter, of proper­
The tallsmanlc gem assigned to ly selected food, should suffice the nor­
Katherine and her derivatives Is the
mal person.
moss agate, which promises a bold
heart and freedom from danger to Its
Oil Fly Ravages Italy.
wearer. It Is an excellent amulet to
be worn by travelers and signifies a
Italy's plague is the oil fly, which
Journey when It Is the subject of a devastates the olive yards, in south­
dream. Tuesday Is Katherine's lucky eastern Italy this Insect baa done 335.-
day and two her lucky number.
000,000 worth of damage within the
Waller’s charming poem "Kitty Nell'
last 12 years.
Is familiar to every one;
Kate! Who could view your
bright eyes ot blue.
Beaming humtdly through their dark
lashea so mild—
T- ir fair-turned arm. heaving breast,
rounded form—
Nor feel hie heart warm, and his putaee
throb wildly?
<© by the Wheeler Svndleate. 1MJ
------------ O------------
Sweet
French Have Discarded Word.
Encore, while a French word mean­
ing again, and used by English and
American audiences, is not employed
by the French In the same sense, they
saying bis, which means twice.
Also tn Other States.
• Found Posing Relaxation.
This is the opening sentence from
an essay on “South Carolina States­
President McKinley never found
men," handed In by a high school posing for his portraits Irksome, but
girl.
“At first
South Csrollna's
said it was a period for relaxation.
statesmen distinguished themselves In
diplomacy. Later, most of their at­
tention was confined to politics.“—
Columbia (S. C.) State.
No” One Need Buy
Cuficura Before He
Tries Free Samples
No. 23, 1323
A