VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Humorist vs. Psychologist
Answering the suggestion of Dr.
Alfred Adler, psychologist, that
the Dionne quintuplets should be
separated and brought up indivi­
dually, Will Cuppy, humorist, says
in the Cosmopolitan: “I think Dr.
Adler’s idea of unscrambling the
quins is one of the worst he has
ever had, unless it’s his idea that
there is too much sex in Freud.
“I ask you, what is the use of
being a quin if somebody is going
to tear you apart and make no­
body in particular out of you for
your own good? Why not divide
Dr. Adler into five neat parts
for his own good and see how he
likes it?
“If the quins are not going to
be like other children under their
present program, I consider that
all velvet. The whole idea of be­
ing quins is to be quins. Can’t Dr.
Adler get that through his head?
If he must separate some quins,
let him separate his own quins!
“I suppose my view of the mat­
ter could be called emotional ra­
ther than coldly pedagogical.
Well, there is a time for emotion,
and this is it.”
There is nothing smarter for
cool summer wear than silk lin­
en, novelty crepe, dotted swiss,
or printed silks, especially when
fashioned into a slim and trim
model like this stunning design.
Who isn’t excited about the new
wider shoulder width that tends
to slenderize the waistline and a
pattern that goes together as
quickly as a slide fastener. Note
the unusual bodice lines, the pan­
el extending to the hem, and the
kick pleats that contribute dash
and ease. The natty turn-down
collar affords versatility and this
is where your discriminating
taste becomes apparent. It’s an
opportunity to show the “ear­
marks” of your creative ingenui­
BOYS! GIRLS!
Head the Grape Nuts ad in anothei
column of this paper and learn how
to join the Dizzy Dean Winners and
Win valuable free prizes.—Adv.
Nourish Friendships
Most friendships are real, but
don’t put too much of a strain on
them.
TAKE THE
GRIPING OUT OF
PERIODIC PAIN
Periodic disturbance is natural but the stabbing1
backaches, nerve-racking, piercing, throbbing
pain is not. Your nerves, your equilibrium,
your happiness, your health demand relief.
When the pain begins, take two SALICON
tablets and repeat if necessary. SALICON is
quickly effective, forms no habit, does not dis­
turb the digestion and is convenient to carry
around. Incidentally, it is good for headaches
and colds too.
Ask your druggist for SALICON.
8TOMACH, RECTAL
and COLON
AILMENTS
Treated Without Sur­
gical Operation.
Write or Call for FREE
BOOKLET.
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and Surgeon
U.K. Cern.r BuraalEa and Grand Avsnui
TeUpAone EA»t 9911 • PORTLAND, OREGON
EATING HEAVY FOODS
bring! on highly acid stomach condition
—“morning after” distress. Milnesia,
original milk of magnesia in wafer form,
quickly relieves distress. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of magnesia.
Crunchy, delicious flavor. 20c, 35c & 60c
at druggists.
WNU—13
33—30
Tops in Forgetfulness
Chic, Cool Frock
Gives Sleek Effect
ty and personality. The c<»t is
small, yardage scant, the effect
superb, and sewing simple. Send
for this gorgeous frock now.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1889-B is available for sizes: 14,
16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 16
requires 4 1-8 yards of 39-inch
material. Send 15 cents in coins.
Send for the Summer Pattern
Book containing 100 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat­
terns. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma­
trons. Send 15 cents for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Ad­
ams St., Chicago, Ill.
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
Whim« of Fashion
Linens for town wear are invad­
ing the shop windows.
Black accents with white or pas­
tel costumes are chic.
Lingerie neck-to-hemline lingerie
panels are sold in neckwear sec­
tion.
Few millinery styles have caught
on as rapidly as the East's Dutch
bonnet vogue.
Black, brown and wine blouses
with white suits are favored com­
binations with eastern girls.
New chiffon sunshades
are
trimmed with flowers and butter­
flies worked in colored wools.
Iceland blue, a soft blend of
blue, green and gray, will be
among distinctive fall colors.
Morocco leather belts with zip­
pers hidden inside, are being of­
fered for the st^age ol sjj^j^i-
The Mind
*
LOWELL
HENDERSON
© Bell Syndicat«.—WNU Servie«.
CARE OF HENS BIG
ITEM IN PROFITS
Feeding, Housing, Man
agement Are Important.
By Q. M. Ferguson, Poultry Specialist,
Ohio State University.
WNU Service.
Poultry production cost records
prove that you cannot turn a flock
of hens out in the backyard and
then rapidly become rich by gath­
ering eggs for sale.
Buildings and equipment owned
by the 116 Ohio poultrymen, who
kept cost accounts in 1935, Involved
an investment of more than $1,100
per flock or $3.18 per bird. The
records were kept by owners of
large flocks who were experienced
poultrymen and who have more
than average ability in managing
the flocks.
Two of the flocks lost money for
their owners during 1935, 42 earned
a labor income of from 1 cent to
$1 per hen, 36 made a labor income
of from $1 to $2 per hen, and sev­
en flocks paid a labor income of
more than $2 per hen. It is ap­
parent that there is a variation in
returns from poultry even when
managed by competent poultry­
men.
The greatest single factor in in­
fluencing the returns from these
Ohio flocks was the average egg
production per hen. The flocks
which returned the greatest prof­
its produced an average of 180 eggs
per bird per year. The least prof­
itable flocks averaged 124 eggs per
hen.
The ability of hens to lay eggs
is largely a matter of inheritance,
but feeding, housing, and manage­
ment practices also affect the rate
of egg production. The selection
of chicks from flocks with good
production records is the only
method of securing pullets with in­
herited ability for high egg produc­
tion but even the good pullets can­
not produce at their maximum rate
unless they are well fed.
Feed represents about 60 per
cent of the total cost of producing
a dozen eggs so the poultryman
who is to make a profit on his
flock must watch feed prices close­
ly and be ready to substitute a
lower priced feed for a costly one
whenever possible.
Machine Aids Poultrymen
Five thousand laying hens can be
cared for by one person if they are
housed in a new
hen battery
equipped with an electric cleaning
device. The apparatus plugs into
the nearest socket and the motor
operates a small shovel scraper
over the pans beneath the cages.
In four minutes of use, the pan is
scraped clean and the cleaner
empties into containers at the end
of each row of cages. Removing
and emptying these containers is
the only manual labor involved.
Attached to each cage is a box
large enough to contain food for
several days. The bottom of the
cage has an incline down which the
egg rolls into a receiving cup.—Pop­
ular Mechanics Magazine.
IN POULTRY YARD
Most successful poultrymen gath­
er eggs twice a day.
• • •
It will take 300 good chicks to
furnish 100 first class pullets.
...
Start selecting cockerels when
the chicks are eight weeks old.
• • •
In summer the body temperature
of a chicken often reaches 106 de­
grees.
• • •
Chicken fncub.tors of Soviet
Russia are expected to produce 18,-
600,000 chicks this year.
• • •
Surplus cockerels in the summer
or non-laying hens at culling time
may be canned for future use.
The Four-Word Test
In this test there are four words
given in each problem. Three of
the four in each case bear a defi­
nite relationship to one another;
Cross out the one word that does
not belong in each problem.
1. Holy, sacred, profane, divine.
2. Tall, squat, lofty, high.
3. Lob, double-play, net ball,
ace.
4. New Hampshire, Vermont,
Boston, Connecticut.
5. Vain, humble, modest, sub­
missive.
6. Shot put, javelin throw, 100-
yard dash, discus throw.
7. Hot, stolid, fiery, ardent.
8. Harvard, Princeton, Vassar,
Yale.
9. Tallahassee, Sacramento,
Chicago, Baton Rouge.
10. Running, swimming, walking,
trotting.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
A h u s b a n d’s forgetfulness
caused a man to inadvertently
send an engraved invitation to his
wife to attend his marriage to an­
other woman, although there had
been no divorce. He appeared
before Magistrate Thomas Aure­
lio in New York accused of biga­
my, and was remanded for the
grand jury.
He was asked if he had sent
the engraved invitation to his
wife. “She must have been on
the mailing list,” explained Mr.
Ryan.—Montreal Herald.
Answers
Profane.
6. 100-yard dash.
Squat.
7. Stolid.
Double-play. 8. Vassar.
Boston.
9. Chicago.
Vain.
10. Swimming.
All you have to do is turn a valve, strike a match
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The Coleman heats in a jiffy; is quickly ready
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for Mfan hour. You do your ironing with lesa
effort, in one-third leas time. Be sure your next
iron is the genuine Instant-Lighting Coleman.
It’s the iron every woman wants. It’s a wonder­
ful time and labor saver—nothing like it. The
Coleman is the easy way to iron.
•END POSTCARD for FREE Folder aod Poll DoUlta.
THE COLEMAN LAMP ANO STOVE CO.
Dept. WU&16 Wichita, Haas.;
Chicago, III.:
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Loa Aaseies, Calif. (M15W)
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