The advocate., April 25, 1925, Image 3

THE ADVOCATE
Mo. J. B. Kill»
TH E SABLE
W IN G S O F
C H A R IT Y
By F R A N K H. CRAW FORD
l ( by abort Mtury I'ub. Co.)
CAKIHNK shot split the night
blr; b bullet Impinged egblust
the t»p <>f the prison wsll end
went binging off down beroaa
the city, bud a man In strip#* dropped
thirty feet to the city afreet.
lie lay for a moment In a grotraque
huddle where he bad fallen, near the
curb, la tha Inky aliaduw uf the gran
lie wall.
The heel of hla right shoe bad been
torn off by the carbine shot.
The man heard quick footstep* be­
hind him. 11a turned toward th* two
forme that approached him. “ All I
need,“ be admitted pleueantly. "Is pa
per, matches and a hag of tobacco. I
can make 'em myaelf.”
He stepped
coolly la between the two, took an arm
of each in bis and walked out with
them Into the Halloween moonlight.
The man who wa* dreaaed In the
garb of a green devil throe! the end of
bla tall In hla pocket and grinned ap­
preciatively at the bareheaded man
tn the convict's garb.
"A ll he needs," lie repeated, "la pa­
per, matches and a hag of tobacco."
The devil reached Inside hla Jrrkln.
"You don't look like e man that
would match up right with a cigarette.
If you want a man * alee, long, black
atogle made right tiers In rittaliurgh
out of Imported Connecticut filler, with
One old I'ennsylvanla wrapper, why.
smoke up."
“Good I" breathed the man tn strlpea.
sa he exhaled a puff of tha heavy,
fragrant amok*.
"Good I Let's be
moving. What do you aayT"
Arm-in-arm they went down the
middle of the brilliantly lighted, wblle-
cltffed canyon.
At each rroa sing the bareheaded
mini glanced to right amt left. Tbs
streets were blocked with packed cars
Oiled w ilt gay onlookers, and traffic
police at aarh corner held lu check all
| vehicular movement east or west.
The man held close to hla com pan
, Ions' arms and drew them on slowly
down the avenue through the rout,
j Somewhere, a bell had begun to toll.
Dropping heavily down upon the
city, out o f the night, still earns the
lorslnltke reverberation« of the bell.
Hut three blocks north the man,
peering ahead through the crowd, aaw
a second line of blue that reached from
wall to well—that advanced step by
step to meet that other line.
"Say," Inquired the devil, "are you
aeelng thlngsf"
A headless form In (lowing white
edged through tho mob.
"Y es! A ghost t" gasped th* man.
hut he laughed aloud as he swung
A
Fifty Years Ago
lUdlflowrr, Calif.—" I run n*tiipml«'r
nil y#ara ag",wlirn my inollirr tmed ami
iiraUH<<l Hr. I'larcr'a mi'diulm-« brraiMu
llu-y hail I htii ao li<<l|<(iil In har. When
1 wa* ili'vt'h>|>ii>|( tutu womanhood, 1
waa di'licnio ami UHiIrd *um« uni 1»
miliirr ami It waa tlm * Favorite I'r«*.
arrlption' that did me ao modi good.
Again alter my marriago « In n the chil-
iln ii were coming Inin our home, tho
'Favorite Prescription' gave m« tho
etreiiglh ami nerve to keep up with my
work. Alan when I readied uiiddlo
lile I Inti ml tho Treacriptlnii’ a won*
diffu l help.
"Once when etricken with typhoid
lever, 1 waa lelt in a weakened condi­
tion, and Dr. I*ieree'a tinldeu Medieal
Diaonvery waa what helped me Pi re-
c o w inv health." Mr- .1 B
Your drnguial will m-ll you Doctor
1'ierre'a niealeinoa in tahleta nr liipnd,
nr aeml 10o (nr trial pkg. to DnrOir
I'leree'a luvallda’ lintel ill Buffalo,
N. Y ., and writ« (or (roe adviue-
Harah Puniahment,
T h « licilnulna of tho l’eralan deaort
hellevn that when a huil tuan dlea of
thlrat hla aoul goea luto a green owl.
The owl ftlea (or ime thouaand yeara
over tho deaert, ali thè timo acreech-
Ina tur water.
ter E very Mei
Paatt It around
alter every meal.
Give the family
the benefit of Its
aid to digestion.
Cleans teeth too.
Keep it always
in (lie house )a,
1 } ¿Costs little - helps much " g /
about.
They moved southward once more
aloug th* close-packed avenue. Half
way down th# square a hideously grin­
ning baboon elbowed them apart.
Th* man In stripe* w as aloue among
the Jostling thousand*.
Ila edged over to the sidewalk. Ile-
fore him waa the veatlhttled entrance
to on* of the few old fashioned office
buildings atlll left tn the sectlou. II*
atepped back through the vestibule,
grasped th* handle of the Inner door
nnd turned It. The door waa locked.
With cool fury he gripped die handle
with both hands and twisted steadily.
It waa quietly done, hut the screw of
th« handle shank was sheared off by
the strain and the knob came loose
In hla hands, though the lock atlll held.
The man dropped the knob silently In
hla pocket. Ila flexed Ida lean Ungers
appreciatively and turned to regard
more rloeely whoever else might atlll
chance to ahare hla ahelter.
He found himself face to faro with
two black-robed, black-hooded slaters
of eharlty.
"\V# are not In costume." the taller
of th# two answered the Inquiry In hla
eye*. “ We are what we seem. We
were caught In—till»—In rroavlng the
city, and took shelter here till the
crowd should thin."
The man bowed. He atep|ied to the
doorway and glanced up and down the
avenue.
In a momentary spirit of aloofness
he noticed. In vivid detail, the lighting
iclieiu* o f a allow window, the glided
dgn over a shop, the checkered facade
9f a towering white building where,
her* and thare, on thirty floors, waa
going forward the nightly routine of
office cleaning.
He turned back toward the rear of
the veatlbule.
"Good ladles, I think It might be
well for you to go— now I"
Th* taller slater stepped tn the en­
trance.
“ I think not. yet." She shook her
head. “The crowd la atlll loo great."
H* aaw that ahe had the wide-eyed
loveliness of Du Maurler'a Trllhy. And
he saw In her bearing the unmistakable
evidence of good birth and gentle
breeding.
"But atlll yon muat go— now." he
twins
Our Old Habit*.
It'a a tremendous tusk to excavate
n large collar with n teaspoon — a
aniall matter with n ateam shovel.
Then why uao some of our old habits?
- Indiana t'onatrurthm Hecorder.
Kipling Philosophy.
After all. youraelf la tho only per­
son you cun by no possibility get
away from In this Ilfo ami. maybe, In
another. It Is worth a little pain* and
money to do good to him.- -Kipling.
His Name in Full.
Summoned at Iturton, a man stated
that hla name waa liertram Ahlff Wei-
homo Montague Thomas William
llenry l.nwreneo Stupemaduke Simp­
son Hudson, London Tit lilts.
Greeks Left Few Paintings.
On n tripod In thn Naples museum
are mounted a few thin slabs of mar­
ble the paintings upon which consti­
tute the only Greek paintings possess­
ed by the world.
Crystal for Brltlah Museum.
A crystal of olivine of gem quality,
weighing 137 grunts, front tho Islund
of St. John In the Rod sen. was pur­
chased recently by tho llritish mu­
seum.
F R B R —from rutar tu t«
«tul odor.
FR lili—f rom
iflir n iu ill.
Not flavored.
“ Suprr r«6n«d (or mstltcinsl us*. Strrnjttli
• tul iSirtty umriAnurct
Nrvwr •old
told in
ir
hulk. Bottled «nd Uh«Iled «t th« labor
•tour«. T h « origin«! nutrir*« tutor oil.
FRIili — Üt«r«tur« on rrquut to W A L T E R
J A N V IE R , Inc., 4 17 Canal St., N*w Y’ork
Two « f « — iy. dttJ jor.
•If «// r ' o j drug fiotti.
KELLOGG’S
CASTOR OIL
TA STC LK SS
You Want a Good Position
Vary
w ell--Taka
th «
Acrountnncy
nnd
HiiMln»’Ms M m tiMifomrnt, Private BocrotATt-
nl, (?ialru In tor, Comptometer, m onogra­
phic, IVnmnnuhlp, ivr Commercial Teach-
art* Colima at
Behnke-Walker
The foremost Buslnes* College of the
Northwest which hue won more Accuracy
Aw ard* and Cold Medal* than any other
•chool In America. Hand for our Sucre**
Catalog
Fourth Street near Morrison,
I 1 * I • 1 >I. < 'i
I 1 n M \Y.t II' < r. l*re*
P. N. u:
No. 17, 1923
Inalaled gently, "for her# are three of
lie not lu coatiime, slater, I, ton, am
what t seem."
"You I"
Suddenly he felt a childlike and re­
sistless longing for a woman'* under­
standing, for a woman's compassionate
and divine forgiveness.
Through the din of the city’s bar
baric play, atlll cam* dropping heavily
1 out of th* night, the hell's alarm
"In three minutes they will he here
— I will he eeen, and then - then I shall
•ay goodnight to all the world," he
Contagious roup Is probably caused
The Michigan experiment station
told the pale girl beside him swiftly, by uusanltary conditions of tb* hen­
"for I will not go beck. And I And house and yards. It la aggravated by has recently reported an Interesting
experiment In growing plr* on cuiu
that I would not want—you-here, cold, damp weather.
Correction of
When that time comes. Ilut bear met lbs causes, ao far aa possible, la moat and water as compim-d iu corn and
Tonight, each night out In tb* world advisable, as remedies are alow work­ separated milk, t w o pigs that got
milk gained 221
mils each In Bv*
a thousand, whom ona tluy crumb from ' ing and not sure In effect
months Ifioee on rorn and water
th* rich world's plate would save,
It causes a loss, not only from a
starve to death lint th* crumb's with­ heavy death rate, but also from th* gained only 0.S pounds
At tb« end of five months tbe milk-
held Who then are the murderer*? Interference with egg production and
l-aat week a factory burned—a hun­ weakened vitality lu breeding. It U fed pigs were marketed and the two
dred girls, whlte-flrahcd like you, with very contagious, especially In damp, stunted pigs pat In separate pens. Ptg
No. 4 got shelled corn, water and a
b o s o m s mad* for rlilldreu a Up* w ere
cold weather, and attacks both young good mineral mixture. Pig No. 8 got
trapped and killed. Whoa* t ic Is and old stock.
claimed for blood atouement? Today j Contagious roup Is probably easier corn and separated milk and though
a people sing a flume of hate and the to Identify than any other poultry dis­ be only weighed 43 pounds at seven
smell of tneu unburled poisons the air ease. It usually start* like a simple months old, weighed 800 pounds at a
where that aolig la hrard Who walk* cold, with a thin, watery discharge year old, a gain of 807 pounds. No. 4
In stripes up a scaffold's steps In pen from the nose and eyes. This secre­ gained only 28 pounds, weighing 70
pounds at on* year. Then No. 3 wa*
ally for that?
tion baa a peculiar, offensive odor marketed and No. 4 got separated
“ I —I have— killed—one man—a man Inllatuiaatiou act« into th e n .iS a l p " «
-'■"V end <orn for five months At the
I had not hated. It was In Ida room sage*, eyes and spaces Just below the
end ui mis time he had gained 274
You perhapa have reed ? Benedict eyeballs, fflie birds then often cough
pound» weighing 350 pounds, show­
(¡ra n i he was— a big man—am] beau und sneexe, breathing becomes noisy, 1
ing th at M-purated milk can bring out
tlful as Absalom. W * played that and If tha air passages of the nose
even a stunted pig to make good gains
night. He lost. He waa given to sullen become entirely blocked, they breathe
The gains with separated milk cost
rages at times. That night he Inst hi* through their mouths. Tha birds soon
8.7 cents per pound, with skim milk
hold upon himself. II* said on* thing lose tbelr appetite and become de­
at 33 centa per 100 pounds Gains
—th*
unforgettable.
unforgivable pressed. their wings drooping and
without milk coat 19.7 to 30 centa per
thing—of a woman, and I told him their feathers ruffled. The secretions pound.
Just how abominably he lied. It waj from tb* nose and eye change from
Although separated milk contains
primitive i f * Jerked a Javelin from th* fluid to a yellowish, cheese-like mass.
valuable mineral matter, this waa evi­
wall and I found my band upon a FIJI This grows rapidly about the eyelid*
dently not what was lacking In tbe
club.
and th* nostrils. Gne or both eye* corn. The main deficiency was In pro­
"Yon will not leave? Then I muat j become enlarged and swelling may ap­
tein and In the growth-promoting vlta-
go to meet them, before they And roe pear on tbe head.
mlnea, both of which were supplied
here. I would like a prayer from you
The exact cause Is not known. abundantly by the separated milk.
to follow me— where I will be— tomor­ Whatever It Is, the orgnnlsm Is hard Many people try to feed pig* on corn
row."
to kill, becauae It penetrates Into the alone, while others who hare dairy
He stepped toward the outer door tissues If the formations about tbe eowe separate the milk and throw the
way. "Htop I" A hand touched hla head are removed, the uneven bleeding skim milk away.
Both are mak­
surface which Is left forms a new ing a serious mlstaks
shoulder.
It separated
He turned swiftly but the thing waa mas* In 24 to 48 hours
milk la not available one should use
Infected birds carry the disease alfalfa pasture, tankage or some other
done
The girt with the wide, gray eyee from place to piece nnd Infect others protein supplement along with corn.
had unknotted her cincture had by contact Food and water may be­
Some will say that they get better
thrown her left arm about Ilie man's come contaminated by the secretions results on com alone than were ob­
shoulder ao that her unloosened robe from sick birds and healthy birds be­ tained by tbe Michigan station. This
fell like a drooping sable wing baldpd come Infected In this way.
la probably true where pigs are get­
Houp Is easily controlled by proper ting some grass or weeds to supply
him. and with her hand, she bad
management
and
housing.
Damp,
un­
caught up the other woman's arm tn
them with mineral matter and vlta-
poorly
ventilated,
over­ rulnes and with some of the supple­
a tense grasp so that the mau's stripes sanitary,
were hidden by their somber garments. crowded. drafty quarters are con­ mentary proteins Th* main thing to
"How your head I Comal" she whis­ ducive to Its spread. The flrst treat­ remember Is that com Is not a com­
ment la to remove the cause at once. plete feed for growing animals
pered.
He bent hla head to the girl’s height Only valuable birds should bare Indi­
Separated milk should be consid­
und the three stepped down to the vidual treatment A simple cure for ered aa a supplementary feed, not as
the
sick
bird
Is
as
follows:
Place
It
pavement and out to where, for an In­
a complete feed In Itself. Where fed
stant, a apace waa clear, and then tb* In a dry, well-ventilated place away In moderate quantities, 2 or 3 pounds
gtrl with the wistful Up* drew toe otli- from the other birds and give It plen­ of separated milk may take the place
•■rs Into a simple step and they danced ty of fresh water nnd feed. Every of 1 pound of com. In large amounts
their way through a little lane that morning and evening remove all the count 8 or 10 pounds of milk equal to
opened up for them, till they neared matter from the eyes and nostrils of 1 pound of com. A good rule la to
one line of blue, and the girl snatched tbe bird and dip Its head Into a solu­ count 100 pounds of separated milk
a feathered wand from a rareleoa band tion of bichloride of mercury (1-10001. worth half the price of com per bush­
and saucily brushed with It the face This Is made by placing one 7.3 mer­ e l —Chan. I. Bray, Colorado Agricul­
of a stocky sergeant of police, nnd cury bichloride tablet In a pint of tural college.
glanced archly hack over her shoulder water. Hold tbe bird (Irmly and Im­
and laughed at him; and so the three 1 merse the head until the eyes are cov­
danced out from that sons of death ered. keeping It there a few seconds
and then. In silence, moved on and ! or until It struggles. In most rase«,
Without giving much thought as to
away to where th# street* were empty the following procedure is advisable:
Dispose of bad cases by killing and why they do so, most farmers provide
and quiet and dark. Then th* girt
salt for their live stock. They know
drew gently away from th* man whose burning them.
Isolate birds having colds
that cows will become “ salt hungry."
bead was bare.
Be sure quarters are dry and tight If not well supplied with salt regu­
They stood silently for a moment In
on all aides with adequate opening In larly.
the purple shadow of a belfry tower,
the front for ventilation and light to
Denied salt, normal growth, health,
beside
a
gray-stone,
century-old
reach every part of tbe bouse.
general thrift and production either
churchyard wall.
Allow at least three square feet Boor cease entirely or are sadly Impaired.
“ To try to put In word* what I* In apace per bird.
Carefully conducted experiments have
my heart." the nmn apoke alowly.
Place a little kerosene on the top proved this to be true. Sait Is an es-
“ would be ao useless I But—"
of the drinking water or one 7.3-graln sentlal as good feed and pure water.
He knelt and lifted the hem of the mercury bichloride tablet In a gallon of
Most farm crops and mill feeds are
girl's black robe to hla lips.
water In a nonmetal container. These very low In the element chlorine, the
Then he stood before her. with hla should never he used more than ten very element that common salt sup-
bands clasped behind him.
days In succession.
pile* cheaply, abundantly and In read­
From where they hud stopped they
Place one pound epsom salts per ily available form. The main use of
could tee the green nnd red lights of 100 birds In th* drinking wnter or a salt is to supply chlorine that 1* re­
n towboat bound for the gulf, gleam­ wet mash.
quired to make the hydrochloric acid
ing ncruss the silent river's Ink-black
found In the digestive Juice of the
surface; the blast of the steamboat's
cow’* stomach. and without which that
deep-toned whistle quivering on the
organ cannot properly perform lta^JI-
Good
Judgment
must
be
exercised
In
coot night air.
gestive function.
Diminished mlik
" ( have not the right to ask," the ; feeding the pullets after they are ma­ flow and generally Impaired phyalcal
man spoke reverently, “but might I ture and are tn their winter houses condition soon follow If salt Is not In­
have a name to link with the memory Usually eight quarts o f hard grain Is cluded In the ration.
of this night'* charity— to carry with fed to one hundred birds a day. One-
It Is sometimes customary to add
third or one-fourth of this amount
me to the end of my life?"
salt to the grain mixture at the rate
should
be
fed
In
the
morning
Hnd
the
The girl, with eyee downcast, drew
of one pound suit to 100 pounds grain.
her companion's arm In hers. She balance at night. When about half Th!*, however. Is not enough to pro­
moved silently u « « y h step or two. the bird* are laying well they may re- j vide the requirements for all purposes
then paused and turned and looked up quire as much as ten or twelve quurts Whether fed In the grain mixture or
per day. Sometime*, however, eight ; not. additional salt should be available
steadily Into the man'* eyes.
"If, for what I have done this night. quarts Is too much nnd It Is necessary at all times In tha barn lots and pas­
I 'should chance to be remembered to cut down on tills amount. Mash ture«. This may be provided In the
through all those year* of peace and should always he kept before them In form of rock salt or salt blocks It
hnppy freedom, I pray that you may : hoppers or feeders
Is advisable to keep this outside sup­
have, theu let It be aa— Slater Bene- -
ply protected in some way from the
weather.
A common practice is to
dicta."
“ B u i while you were of the world
keep common feeding salt In a covered
when you were still a carefree girl, a
box, where the cattle may have access
little laughing child, may I not have OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa o o o to It at all times
that name, alao. to bear In memory?" .
Cull nonproduclng hens
"Ah I You ask—me—thatt"
• • •
The girl called Sister Benedict»
The sow and litter can be left In
Chicken* need sunlight to prevent
clasped her rosury with a quick ges­
the small pen until the pigs are five
rickets
ture of sudden anguish. Her eyes were 1
. . .
to eight days old, after which both
closed.
It Is a good plan during warm vveath- J sow and pigs should get a little ex­
When at last ahe spoke again. It was
er to keep a little earth spaded up In j ercise. Care must be taken not to
In a vole* of level tones and utter
the shade of a tree for the fowls’ dust feed the sow too heavily on rich feed
weariness.
or she will produce so much milk that
bath.
“ In the world, while my brother
• • *
the pits will very quickly become too
lived— my only brother, whom I dearly
Broiler* and fry* are most profitable fat nnd some will be lost simply be­
loved—my name wa* Janet. Janet
when they reuch the market before the cause they gei mo fat. Once a Utter
Grant. My brother'» name was Bene­
of pigs has reached two weeks of age,
slower-grown chick* are ready.
dict
losses should be vorv uuull.
FARM ' L I V E
POULTRY S T O C K
Why Worry ?
I saw a delicate flower had grown
up tvvo feet high, between the horses'
pntli nnd the wheel trnek. An Inch
more to the right or left hnd settled
Its fnle, or an Inch higher; and yet It
lived In flourish as much its If It had
n thousand acres of untrodden apnea
around It nnd never knew the danger
It Incurred. It did nut borrow trouble
nor Invite an evil fate by apprehending
It.—'Thoreao.
MORTICIANS
CONTROL OF ROUP
MILK IN
BY SANITARY RULES SEPARATED
RATION FOR SWINE
Montgomery at Fifth
Phon« Day or Night
Judgment in Feeding
mm
Main 4322
HATS
NECKWEAR
SHIRTS
Let us show you the new Conklin Life Time
Pen, guaranteed for all time. New shipment
of Leather Goods and Eversharp Pencils.
STIPE DRUG COM PANY
113 Fourth Street at Alder. Portland, Oregon
S M I T H ’S CAFE
108 North Ninth Street
Telephone Broadway 1557
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Boiled Dinner Daily
Short Orders At All Times
Fish and Game in Season
Call Us and We Will Gladly Arrange for Private Parties
AT YOUR SERVICE
Y E L L O CALL
W TAXI
MAIN 0059
Also Seven-Passenger Touring Cars for Sightseeing
LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY
Salt Supply for Stock
Is of Great Importance
Establish*4 B Y ear* la PorttanS
C. G E E W O CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
C. G EE W O . th« well
known Herbalist, has
mad« a lli« study of
the curative properties
p o u m e d by Oriental
Roots. Herb«. Bud* and
Berk,
and
therefrom ,
compounded his truly
wonderful H erb« rem­
edies, In their make-up
no poisons or narcotics
«r e used; p e r f e c t l y
harmless, and m a n y
roots and herbs that
he uses are unknown
to the medical profession o f today.
A V O ID O P E R A T IO N S by taking his remedies
in time for Stomach, Coughs, Colds, Rheu­
matism. Kidney. Luna. Liver, Catarrh. Blood.
Inflammation. Neuralgia and all female and
children’s ailments. Call or write. Sent by
mail or parcel poet.
C. G E E W O CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX­
aO H
A ld .r Strw t, 8. W . C .rn er Third
Daily Fashion Hint
PECTED SUCCESS IN THE
PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE
DECIDED TO ADD A FEW
MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP­
ARATIONS TO OUR LIM IT­
ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE
T h e fo llo w in g im o u r
c o m p le te lis t
ootKKKiooooooooooooDooooaao
s
Stralt-Tex Hair Refining Toafc
Poultry Notes
$1.$0
per tale
Refines kinky, frixxy, coarse hair to
medium; medium hair to |
Strait-Tex Hair Grower
25c
perns
Care for Sow and Litter
N o t only promotes growth o f the
hair, but makes it son. pliable and
luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil.
Gloos-Tex Brilliantine
50c
Makes the hair soft and glossy and
keeps it in good condition without
leaving it oily or gummy.
Stralt-Tex Herbs
$1.00
pcrcaa
»
1« a vegetable preparation that ac-
tually straighten« and restore« the
original color to gray or faded hair.
Color permanent— positively will not
rub off. no matter how often the hair
is shampooed. Three «hades: Black,
Brown and Chestnut-Brown.
Kokomo Shampoo
40c
psr tale
Healthy Hogs Best
There are a good many different sys­
tem* of feeding the young chick* nnd
a good many feeds which are used for
“ The three flrst principles for
this purpose.
healthy hogs are segregation, sanita­
• • •
la that oddly grotesque group on the
tion und vaccination," said L. K.
tower of K l Mnry steps at Exeter.
Commercial baby chicks scratch and Drury, a fanner of Morgan county,
These clock Jacks originally stood chick mash may be fed to advantage In III, who markets about 1,000 head
DF.F.P T O I N T S O F F A S H I O N
over the west gnto, and only when It place of tbe home-mixed feeds nnd can yearly.
Cleanliness, sunllghl and
T h e mode points the w ay to every­
was demolished did they come to their be bought from almost any feed dealer. plenty of commercial disinfectant he
thing that is smart in the way o f
• • •
present position. The figures are In
cited as necessities In sanitation. He
fabric, line and trim m ing in this
bronx* and are said to dnte hack to
The use of the large colony brooder regards It of Importance to have the
frock.
T h e clever placing o f the
the time of Henry VTII, who la him­ stoves makes It possible to raise chicks farm fenced In small well-watered
sash bow at the le ft side accentuates
the color contrast, which is one o f
self represented by the sitting figure tn larger numbers nnd with less labor fields with portuble hog houses, and
the points o f smartness to be fea­
which kick* out the hour* with It* than ran be done when the chicks are
also to keep the herd assorted accord­
tured. Crepe satin, printed v elvet or
heels while th* men at-arms sound brooded with hens.
ing to also.
any o f the novelty silks may be used
• • e
the quarters
to develop the dress.
Medium size
Turkey eggs may be very satisfac­
requires 5 yards 40-inch material and
torily hatched In nn Incubator. Of
Liked Old Illumination
2'A yards o f wide ribbon.
Pictorial R eview Dress N o . 2JZ6.
Cottonseed oil meal and linseed oil
There are people who, whatever eonrs* It takes a week longer thnn
Sixes, 34 to 46 inches bust.
P rice,
their reason, cling tn the lighting of liens' eggs and the temperature at the meal In tbe beef cuttle ration proved
35 cents.
a generation ago. The New York bu­ beginning of the batch should be run a profitable in experiments curried on
last year at the Kansas State Agri­
reau of tire prevention received a com­ little lower than for the hen eggs
• • •
cultural college, according to I’ rof. H.
&
plaint from a Fulton street house that
A stream or pond of natural water In M. Anderson, In charge of beef cattle
a neighbor wa* using kerosene lamps
Another group of ex­
Investigation showed It wae true. nn excellent aid In raising geese as experiments.
Electric fixtures had been Installed In they have free access to water at all periment* demonstrated tliut roughing
the room where he worked at engrav­ times. Waste land that Is wntered. or calves through the winter months pro­
816 Union Avenue at Failing
ing, but be wanted the lamps he said. a swamp that Is not (It for anything duces as good results us full feeding
W e Deliver
And the bureau let him have hi* way. else run be turned Into a profitable and Is less expensive. Experiments Garfield 7019
piece of land by letting a Duck of geese now are In progress on feeding catt'e
on grass.
roam over I I
Tackle one trouble at • tiros
English “Clock Jacks" Are Still in Evidence
Our ancestor* were not content with
public clock* that merely cblined the
quarter* nnd sounded the hours from
within. They must have some visible
sounding and striking agency. So very
frequently we see on an old timepiece
the little figures styled "clock Jacks”
says London Answers
Koine of these queer little mechan­
ical mannikin* have dlaapenred, but a
goodly number remain, especially on
cathedral and church towers
Among the oldest of th* clock Jacks
J. P. FINLEY & SON
Roughing Calves Pays
REPP
SON
STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERIES
Is made from pure cocoanut oil;
cleans the scalp and roots o f the hair
in a natural, healthy manner.
Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream
50c
psr jar
Is a toothing, greaseless vanishing
face cream that will not grow hair.
Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream
50c
parjar
Is nourishing, softening an<) stimu-
lating to the skin; is filled with m
triple strength o f oil c
ing it a mild, bleaching cream.
Bronze Beauty Face Powder*
50c
Are suited to a ll co
be successfully used on dry or oily
skins. T h e shades: High B ro w n
and B ron te Glow are favorites.
Mollyglooco
$1.00
Is a special hair straightener for men;
positively guaranteed to straighten
the most stubborn hair in from 10 to
JO minutes without the use o f hot
irons. W ill not injure the scalp or
turn the hair red.
AGENTS
WANTED
EVERYWHERE
Strait-T ex
C hem ical C om pany
600 F IF T H A V E N U *
PITTSBURGH, P A , U. S. A