The Gate city journal., February 13, 1925, Image 3

117
T H E G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
EL E
STOCK a
CHEAPER FEEDS FOR
FATTENING STEERS
The question o f how soon steers can
be gotten up to a full grain ration is
not as Important as how long the
steers can be run profitably on cheap­
er feeds. In states where corn Is
cheap and plentiful and two lots of
steers are to be finished In one winter,
one after the other, the steers are put
on a fuU com ration In four to six
weeks and get 15 to 20 pounds of
com a day, finished In 90 to 100 days
In Colorado, feeds like hay and pulp
are cheap and com has to be shipped
In, so that the practice Is to have a
long feeding period starting with very
little grain and never going over eight
to ten pounds grain a day. The fat­
tening process lius been likened to the
blowing up of a football or auto tire,
easy at first, but getting harder as the
(C o p y r ig h t.)
process continues.
14— E x p e r i e n c e s s o r r o w f o r s in
Horizontal. .
One lot of college experiment steers
10—
A
g
r
o
u
p
o
r
c
la
s
s
e
m
b
r
a
c
i
n
g
1— T o p r a i s e
fed In 1918, got only alfalfa liay and
s u b o r d i n a t e c l a s s e s o r s p e c ie s
f>— A s t o r m
15—
B e c o m e s s o u r , o r s p o i l e d , wet
a s pulp for the first 40 days of feed­
S— l* n r t o f m o u t h ( p i . )
m ilk I ta k e s a n e w d ir e c tio n
11—
A c o n ju n c tio n
ing yet gained practically two pounds
20—
T
h
a
t
w
h
ic
h
Is
f
i
r
s
t
o
r
h
i
g
h
e
st
I S — ( 'o a r s e m a t e r i a l
a day. The following period of 110
In r a n k o r d e g r e e
14—
Itevardlng
days when they received from two to
21—
V e g e t a b le
15—
1*1 u
25— A i l m e n t s ; w o r r i e s
three pounds of cotton seed cake and
17—
T h e e x e r tio n o f p o w e r
Sw am p
18—
T o sp rea d
l o o s e l y f o r d r y i n g 20—
,
two to five pounds of beet molasses
27—
P
r
e
f
i
x
;
t
h
r
e
e
;
t
h
r
e
e
t
i
m
e
s
;
t
h
r
i
c
e
ns n e w ly m o w n g r a s s
they only gained 2.41 pounds a day.
21k—1
T o b r in g In to b o n d a g e ; e n s la v e
1 »— T o g a in
The cost for the first period was 8.7
21—
T h e y o u n g o f v a r i o u s c a r n i v o r a 31 — M e a n d w e l l i n g
32—
T
o
s
p
r
e
a
d
l
o
o
s
e
l
y
f
o
r
d
r
y
i
n
g
22—
Put
th ro u g h
e v o lu t io n a l
In ­
cents per pound gain and for the pe­
34—
T o h a v e e x is te n c e
t r ig u e d
riod they were getting concentrates
35—
P r o v id e d th a t; o n c o n d itio n th a t
23—
A ra m o r m a le s h e e p
the cost was 13.2 cents per pound gain.
24—
C ilr l’ s n a m e
T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r in n e x t Is s u e .
The concentrates are necessary for
25— P o s s e s s i v e p r o n o u n
2 «— A spasm
finishing, but do most good during the
28— A p e n f o r s w i n e
Solution of Last Week's Puzzle.
latter part of the feeding period. In
30—
T h e s ix th to n e o f th e d la t o n le
feeding tests in 1905, steers fed pulp
s c a le
and alfalfa, made 2.43 pounds gain
31— C a r d iu m
33— T o s u c h a d e g r e e
per day with a five-pound ration of
34— l l a b b l t s
grain during the second five-week pe­
3fl— P a t t y t is s u e s
riod of feeding and only made 2.55
87— B ir d
pounds gain per day the fifth five-week
Vertical.
period on a 9.6 pound grpln ration.
1— Closed curve
Had a heavy grain ration been fed
2—
A bove
during the early period, the gains
3—
Papa
4—
In h a b ita n ts o f a n o r th e a s t d iv i­
could not have been much larger and
s io n o f C h in n
would have been much more expen­
5— P r e c i o u s s t o n e
sive.—Chas. L Bray, Colorado Agricul­
0— No
tural College.
7— I n c r e a s e d t i l l b a r e l y s u f f ic ie n t
9— A g r a s s y H e ld
l O — O n e o f v a r i o u s s m a ll b ir d s
12— A b o a t r a c e , o r a s e r i e s o f s u c h
ra ces
Silage Excellent Feed
for All Breeding Ewea
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE
W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r » a r e p la c e d In t h e w h i t e » p a c e « t h i s p u z z l e
w i l l » p e l l w o r d » b o * h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e f i r s t l e t t e r In e a c h
w o r d la I n d i c a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r » t o t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d
b e l o w t h e p u z z le .
T h u a N o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o lu m n h e a d e d ‘ ‘ h o r iz o n t a l* *
d e f i n e » a w o r d w h ic h w i l l f i l l t h e w h i t e s p a c e » u p t o t h e f i r s t b l a c k
s q u a r e t o t h e rlg^ h t, a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l * * d e f in e s a w o r d w h i c h
w i l l f i l l t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . !Vo l e t t e r » k o In
th e b la c k » p a c e » .
A ll w o r d » u sed a r e d ic tio n a r y w o r d », e x c e p t p r o p e r
n a m e ». A b b r e v ia t io n s , s la n g . In it ia ls , t e c h n ic a l t e r m s a n d o b s o le t e fo r m s
a r e i n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n s .
Silage Is an excellent feed for a
I breeding ewe, but the silage should
I be sound, free from mold and not
■' frozen. One to two pounds per head
per day Is sufliclent, depending on the
1 size of the ewe. A lfalfa or clover hay
makes excellent dry roughage, but
should not be fed in excessive
amounts, as the cost of the roughage
may be decreased by feeding a limited
amount of corn or cane fodder and
stover or clean, bright struw. Ewes
should be fed some concentrated feed
before lambing, as the ewes at tills
time are maintaining their own body,
growing a fleece and developing the
] unborn lamb, and should be given
; sufficient feed of the right nuture to
j do this work and build up a reserve
j to use during the time the ewe Is
nursing the lamb.
Oats make an excellent feed for the
breeding ewes; however, If this feed
, Is expensive and corn is comparatively
cheaper, corn may be used, by supple-
1 menting It with bran and oil meal,
j In order to have a feed with a high
protein content, which Is essentlul for
I tlie breeding ewe.
Iodine for Hog Tumors
Is Proper Treatment
While surgical removal of a tumor
In a hogs scrotum, resulting from
poorly performed castration, Is the
best treatment, tile effect of Iodine
should be tried if a surgeon cunnot
be employed.
The Dingkoo-Dongcoo Fowl makes his jungle neighbors scowl,
Keep the tumor saturated with tinc­
They Jeer him, and throw mud clods at his nest:
ture of Iodine and also Inject si/me of
For at dawn he wakes them all, with his ding-dong alarm call,
it Into the discharging places or Into
And, until they rise and chase him off, he gives them all no rest.
! deep incisions cut in It with a clean
knife. Also give the hog Iodine of
This fowl is made of wood, and he looks as no bird should.
; potash dally in drinking water, start­
There is not a feather on him anywhere;
ing with three grains as a dose and
He is painted pink and blue, with a coat of varnish, too;
1 Increasing a little daily until discharge
For food, he eats the odors of fresh blossoms from the air.
j from the eyes is caused; then discon-
j tlnue the internal treatment for a
Now, the thing that makes him weep, is that he cannot sleep,
| time, but repeat it later. If seen to be
But must stay awake each night and wait for dawn:
j necessary.
For If he should fail to shout, and rout his neighbors out,
Very good results have also been
They all would sleep, and sleep, perhaps, until the day was gone.
had from this treatment of scrotal
tumor in colts. Some swine breeders
| treat scrotal tumor by cutting Into Its
VIVID CONTRAST IN
! center and inserting a No. 10 gelatin
capsule filled with concentrated l.ve
WELCOME TO PRINCE
Mr. C. K. Brain, professor of en­ or some other caustic to cause glougli-
From no rource did the prince of tomology at the University of Stellen­ i Ing. but the iodine treatment Is pref­
Wales receive a more gracious wel­ bosch, South Africa, has published an erable.
come to America than from this coun­ astounding "preliminary note" on the
adaptation of certain radio principles
try's exclusive organixation.
,
To be a member of the Baronial Or­ to Insect Investigation work.
Where pigs have been on open pas-
Ordinary wireless apparatus Is us>d.
der of Runn.vmede your ancestor must
! ture or have had green stuff during the
have been one of those barons who The question of amplification, sayslhe
{ spring or fall, the addition of snme-
709 years ago requested King John professor, is a simple matter, and (he
j thing to take the place of this pasture
to sign on the dotted line of Magna whole success or failure of the ar­
rangement centers on the microphone | is necessary when they are penned
Charta Itself.
I up in the winter If you expect best
Philadelphia Is the headquarters of and Us surroundings.
Two portions of apple tree stem in­ gains. For this reason dried or con­
this baronial order and here It was
densed buttermilk has been used to
founded, says the Philadelphia In­ fested with the larvae o f the appie
and quince borer, were placed In a j very good advantage.
quirer.
Charles Marshall, whose ancestor, box In contact with the partition cur­ 4 4' I I I 1 M -H-T M l1 T l I I !■ I I I 4-M-f
Christopher Marshall, was a live wire rying the microphones, and through
of the Revolution, showed me the let­ the headphones the movements of the
ter of welcome he sent to the prince larvae could be heard distinctly and 4 4 I I I I I I :■ H -4-H -4 + I I I I I I I I I I
on behalf of the Runnymedes and like­ the gnawing readily recognized.
The man who didn't follow the
The presence o f weevils in grain and
wise the gracious acknowledgment
crowd, and who has a nice lot of
from the future successor of King In yeast cakes has, likewise, been de
tected, and attempts are being made porkers ready for market, watches the
John.
Here you see vivid contrasts. The to secure a microphone which Is suf­ price go up with more than common
boyish and popular prince— the con­ ficiently sensitive, so that It may bs Interest.
• • •
tinuity of seven centuries of kings used for the detection of Insect larvae
All classes o f life stock need bay.
In
fruit.
This,
If
It
can
be
accom­
since John—cheered In a land that
Even hogs can make good use of a
was unknown to civilised man for 250 plished. will have an Important bear­ | limited amount of hay, particularly
ing
on
the
selection
of
fruit
for
ex­
years after King John wes In hie
aoy bean bay. They not only consume
port and the testing of seeds.
grave.
i the feeds bat amt the leaves.
Scientists Now Able
to Hear Insects Eat
Buttermilk in Pig Ration
Live Stock Hints
4H
1 I I I I I I I M I 111 I I H H -H -fr !
M AK IN G GOOD IN
A SMALL TOWN
R eal Storiai About Real G irli
By MRS. H ARLAND H. AHJLN
m - H
I H I M
II M i l
l U N + f f i
T H E “ D O C T O R ’S S U P P L Y
G IR L ’’
D K F O R E you stock up materially
with medicinal herbs and root*—
stock up mentally on the neceasary In­
formation.
That's the rule for success In being
'doctor's supply man." says an ath­
letic looking young girl who coined
that name for herself.
“ When 1 first started at the work
of gathering and selling medicinal
roots and herbs," she explained, “ 1
Just collected anything and every­
thing. Thera was no market for most
of my collection, and I saw that I ’d
have to find out 'wlmt’s what’ In the
drug world before 1 could make my
business a paying one."
The first step for the collector of
medicinal plants Is to learn what
herbs the drug men want, and how
to recognize the plants In their native
haunts. She may get pamphlets tell­
ing not only how to distinguish the
plants, but wheu to gather them and
how to prepare them for shipment.
Right now Is the most opportune
time for this work, since the Importa­
tion of crude drugs from Europe, which
was retarded during the war, has
never regained normalcy.
Herbs that belong to the mint fam­
ily—spearmint, peppermint, catnip,
wlntergreen—are always In demand.
Among the salable plants usually
classified as weeds are mullein, bur­
dock and yellow dock, lady’s-sllpper,
queen of the meadow, smart-weed,
boneset, yarrow, bloodroot and dan­
delion. Medicinal seeds, usually sal­
able, Include fennel seeds, anise seeds
and mustard plant seeds. Barks of
trees and shrubs that have a ready
sale are, among others, high cran­
berry, sometimes called cramp hark;
sassafras, wltchhazel, and wild cherry
tree bark.
The collector should thoroughly dry
all roots— the proper degree of dry­
ness Is Indicated If the roots break
easily when they are bent. She should
split or slice large or fleshy roots,
spread them out thinly in the sun and
stir them occasionally *o prevent mold
or souring.
The leaves and herbs
should not, during the process of dry­
ing, be exposed to the sun, as It Is
desirable to preserve their green color.
Most seeds must be dried before they
can be stored in quantities.
After the crop Is well-cured, the
best way for the collector to dispose
of it Is for her to send samples to
several wholesale dealers, with a re­
quest for prices. If she can furnish
a root o f high quality, she may be
able to get a contract with some com­
pany for her entire crop.
The girl who decides on the work
of botanical collector has for her
market the drug manufacturers of the
entire country— and for her “ labora­
tory” all out-of-doors.
^
Infants in arms and Children all ages.
T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
£roven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it
Cat and Radio
C u t ic u r a S o a p
One of the radio fans of Augusta,
Maine, has to share his radio concerts
each night with llie family cat. as Sir
Pussy Insists upon listening In. Music
and bedtime stories and oratory are
ull the sume to the cat, and he listens
S o«p. O ln tm «»>. Talcum .o ld «TWTrwh—» .
with rapt attention to everything that
Is on the air. Sometimes the high
Play Ball
plaintive walling of a violin will make
The two English-speaking nations
the cat uneasy, but not to the ex­
tent of causing him to leave hls re­ have a good deal In common. They
served seat lu the chulr near the set. are both loyal to King Shakespeare,
for example, and they also spend the
greater part of their leisure time In
More or L e u Gentle Hint
doing something somehow to some
Head Waiter (to business man mak­ kind
of a ball rather than looking
ing figures on the tablecloth)—“ Pardon at Shakespeurean revivals.—London
me for Interrupting you, sir, but the Morning Post.
management provides uddlng machines
free of charge.
Shall 1 have one
Women Want Smoking Can
wheeled In?"— Life.
In England an agitation has been
started for smoking compartments on
Couldn’t Be Helped
trains for the exclusive use of women.
Sportsman—Your last shot Just
missed my wife a few Inches 1
From the standpoint of literature*
The Other— Sorry, old man.
one may wish Moses had written more.
Pure and Wholesome
Keeps The Skin Clear
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
W E A V IN G AS A M O N E Y
W IN N E R
C ' VERY small community has one
J - ' who Is known, almost officially, as
“the smartest girl in town.”
In a small Missouri town, where
families are “ old" and events are
slow, and people do like novelties,
there Is Just such a girl. She Is a pro­
fessional weaver. She makes sports
blouses, sweaters, scarves, girdles—
distinctive and seasonal ones— all
light and soft as cobwebs, hut dur­
able. too. She began In a small wav,
by selling her handiwork to the town’s
one smart shop; now she has her own
shop and workrooms.
“ No, I didn’t Just ’happen’ to w-ave,"
she told me. “ I took It up deliberate­
ly and seriously, as a profession. I
served as an apprentice for two
months at • weaving studio In a city
near here; nnd I really think I learned
more than I would have If I’d simply
taken lessons.
This way, you see,
when I started In business for myself,
I knew not only how to weave, but
how to Instruct others who may work
for me occasionally, how to buy mate­
rials and, most Important of all, how
to sell my products."
Here are a few of the factors which
she feels were Important In making
her success. She always used good
materials; she practised her original­
ity and.got a reputation for possess­
ing It— she knew that, considering
the small size of her town. It would
never do to make two things alike,
and she didn’t want to Incur the wrath
of some customer who had "met her-
self" on Main Street. She was pleas­
ant. Her prices were not so low that
she couldn’t make money; neither
were they so high that they prohibited
plentiful sales.
The girl who knows how to weave
or decides to learn, and who expects
m i make weaving a profession, should
start by making little articles at home,
showing them to her friends with the
announcement of a public sale that
Is coming soon. Then, preferably at
some pre-holiday time, she may give
s tea. selling her handiwork to
friends and acquaintances.
If she
marks the articles “ sold” as she dis­
poses of them. It will help sell the
others.
Later, she may market all nr part
of her wares through some retailer.
The city ehope offer another oppor­
tunity to the small-town girl-weaver
whose village Is not far from some
■acropolis
( • use, wwi«sa Wswsa«>«« Usivs-)
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions.
Handy “ Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets— Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists,
▲skirls la the trade nark o f Barer Manufacture o f Mouoecetlcacldeiter o f Salicjllcacid
F Y O U do not keep clean internally
your looks and health are undermined
together. A clogged intestine breeds poi­
sons that reach every part of the body.
These poisons ruin the complexion and
undermine health. Constipation brings on
such ailments as headaches, bilious at­
tacks and insomnia, each o f which saps
your health and vitality.
I
A void Laxatives— say Doctors
[
|
i
Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome
constipation, says a noted authority, but
by their continued use tend only to ag­
gravate the condition.
Medical science has found at last in
lubrication a means o f overcoming con­
i
\
!
stipation. T h e gentle lubricant, Nujol, pen­
etrates and softens the hard food waste
and thus hastens its passage through and
out of the body, Nujol is not a medicine
or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure
water, it is harmless.
Take Nujol regularly and adopt thl*
habit o f internal cleanliness. For sale by
all druggists.
|
\
|
N u jol
fil«. ua.
pat .
orr.
For Internal Cleanliness