THE GATE CITY JOURNAL Step That Hacking Cough! M ade W ork in Kitchen East Bakersfield, Calif.— "Some few years ago I took a severe cold and developed a chronic hacking cough that I' could n o t g e t rid of. I coughed so much at night that I did not g e t my proper rest and sleep, v I was advised to /l I V 'vV take Dr. Pierce’s ' Golden Medical '# / Discovery, which I did, and by the time I had fioished taking one bottle my cough had left me and I was feeling fine. ‘Golden Medical Dis­ covery’ is the best medicine I have ever taken for coughs, colds or to b u i l d up a rundown system.” — Thomas J. Lamb, 8 22 Oregon St. Send 10c for a trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. © RESINOL Soofhinq and He&linq For Baby's Tender Skin L. D. S. Business College or Mala sch o o l c r n c ic N C Y A ll commercial branches. OO N . St. Catalog free. S A L T L A K E C IT Y , U TAH BATHE YOUR EYES Use Dr. Thompson's Bye water. Buy a i your druMuist's or n TT. Booklet. 1168 Biver, Troy. s *w H PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removes Danarnff-RtopsHairFalllaa Restores Color and Beauty to C ray and Faded Hals *oc. and $1.00 at Druayists. Risenx Chem. Wka Patchoy ue,It. Y. H IN D E R C O R N S Remore« Oorna, Gal* loases, etc., stops all palo, entures comfort to th« feet, mtke» «alkinr ee«y. 16 o. by tn&il or at Drng* S^sta. BI s m x Clwmleai Works, PatehofirM. M. X. SOAKS RIGHT IN and LIMBERS UP STIFFJOINTS Stiff, swollen, Inflamed, rheumatic Joints should be treated with a rem­ edy made for just that purpose and that purpose only. Remember the name o f this discov­ ery U Joint-Ease and It will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and limber up any troubled joint after ordi­ nal y eure-alls have miserably failed. Just r-ob It on—60c a tube at any druggist—ask for Joint-Ease. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets In joint agony gets out—quick. LEO NARD EAR OIL Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say “ Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.— Adv. Sowing One’s "W ild O ats” Old English Expression To “ sow wild oats" means to com­ mit youthful excesses or to spend one's time In dissipation. It usually Implies subsequent reform. The expression originated, so far as known, among the country folks of England. Wild oats— a tall grass resembling the culti­ vated oat and probably Its original progenitor— Is a common weed In grain Helds. It Is natural that a weed so common and obnoxious should become the suhj 't of a comparison among the country people. The expression dates back as far at least as the Sixteenth century. At first It merely meant sow­ ing worthless seed or seed which would produce a worthless crop. The moral meaning was a natural transi­ tion from the literal significance. He who wastes the precious days of Ills youthful prime In dissipation Is sowing seeds which will grow up Into ob­ noxious weeds.— Pathfinder Magazine. A p p re c ia tiv e A n d th e Guests W on d ered Bobby (asked to fetch the cigars)— Do you mean your own dad, or the box that you bought specially?— Lon- lon Passing Show. Firmness or stiffness of the mind Is not from adherence to truth, but submission to prejudice. M J ill Druggists rem« u a n "D C A flU U "m utauEST. '0 - 9 C A V C .. HEW YORK W. N. U , Salt Lake City, No. 3-1925. FIRST REQUIREMENT FOR SANITARY COOP D E M A N D “ BA Y ER ” ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You 8ee the Safety “ Bayer Cross.” FREE (C o p y r ig h t.) Horizontal. 1— P r o n o u n 8— A l b f u r o m m i n c a a t o r - o l l 7 - E iln t 9— A g fd 11— bean Negative 12— 13— IS — 17— 31— 28— 24— In c ite , h a n lfn H rm o tg O b s tru c t l « a B iv a lv e s F a th e r T ree I I I v e r la f t a l r 26— 27— 2N— 20 — 81— 82— 94— P r i n t e r ’s n te a a n ra T ree P e ra o n a l p ron ou n L e jg I n i a t l v e b o d ie s C o m p a ct m aaa M o v e d r a p id ly W a lk a b ou t 16— 1H— 10— 20— 22— 2-1— 20— 80— 81— 33— 84— 85— 86— 88— A bove T h e b o w o f V is h n u (b o o s e A s s u m e d o n a ttitu d e L im b Peer S o r r o w fu l H e a te d P a le In c lin e th e h e a d M ove B e h o ld E x is t P r e p o s itio n T h e s o lu tio n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t la s n a . Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. 87— S m a ll c h i l d 80— U p o n 40— S m a ll o p e n in g s 41— A ct Vertical. 1— E x c la m a tio n 2— F a i r y 4— P r e p o s i t i o n B— P l o t t e r 7— E x p r e s s g e n e r a l l y 1^— P r o n o u n IO — O b s t r u c t 12— O w n s 14— D is a r r a n g e d 15— V o lu b le t a lk a t iv e n e s s H O W T O S O L V E A C R O S S -W O R D P U Z Z L E W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s p u x x le w i l l s p e ll w o r d s b o th v e r t i c a l l y nnd h o r ls o n t a lly . T h e f i r s t l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d Is i n d i c a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h ic h r e f e r s 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 n s x le . T h u s IVo. 1 u n d e r t h e c o lu m n h e a d e d “ h o r i z o n t a l ” d e f in e s a w o r d w h ic h w i l l f ill (lie w h it e s p a c e s u p t o th e fir s t b lo c k s q u a r e t o th e r ig 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 . N o l e t t e r s g o In t h e b l a c k s p a c e s . A l l w o r d s u s e d a r e d l c t t o n u r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p ro p er n am es. A b b r e v ia t io n s , s la n g . I n it ia ls , t e e h n le a l t e r m s nnd o b s o ­ l e t e f o 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 . A N IM A L S O F N EVERW ERE By DON W. REI The first requirement for ■ sanitary hen house la a roomy, dry building with plenty of window space and easy means of ventilation. Dropping boards under the roosta are quite essential for the proper maintenance of cleanliness. They should be made of tongued and grooved flooring well laid, and should be at least three feet above the floor of the house. I f nesta are under the dropping boards, three feet six Inches would be better height In the case of heavy breeds runways up to the roosting perches should be used, but with leghorns and other light breeds they are not necessary. Dropping boards should be level, and the perches arranged about six Inches above them. The perches should be on a level, also, and of 2 by 2 material. They should be fastened to 2 by 4 sup­ ports that are hinged at the back end of the house ao that the roosta ran be raised out of the way while scrap­ ing the dropping boards. A hoe with 15 or 18-Inch blade Is very satisfactory for scraping the dropping boards, and If used regulnr- ly once or twice a week will assist materially in maintaining the health of the flock. A small box arranged td bang from and slide along the front edge of the dropping board platform, to receive the droppings as they are scraped from the board, will help to preserve the fertilizer for the garden. One nest should be provided for each five or six birds, and even more If trap neat« are used. Twelve by twelve Inches la large enough and one-fourth Inch mesh hardware cloth la excellent for the bottom. Wall nesta are to be preferred to those located under the dropping platform, but the wall nesta require a top place at an angle of at least 45 degrees, to prevent the chick­ ens roosting on them. The runways along the front of the nests can also be made to fold up In front of the nest openings, which will keep the young birds from roosting In the nests at night and fouling them. Dry mash hoppers are essential to the economical feeding of the flock; they should be raised on legs 18 inches to 2 feet from the floor. Water stands should be raised the same as the mash hoppers, and are best made with a slatted top In the middle of which an opening la left to receive a 12-quart pail. The support for the bucket should be about six Inches lower than the top of the plat­ form. A broody coop where feverish hens can be confined and fed is much to he preferred to ducking them or to star­ vation. A catching ^>op Is very desirable „nd almost necessary where any regu­ lar and consistent effort at culling Is attempted. A heavy wire with one end bent to form a hook and the other end tied to an old broom handle Is useful In catching a bird or two, as occasion may demand. A bin where two or three hundred pounds of scratch grain may be stored In the chicken house Is also a labor saver. Details as to the construction of dif­ ferent Items mentioned above must of course vary with the size of the flock ind local conditions. Difficult to Determine Sex of Goose or Gander N C O N S T I P A T I O N , ( a y in te s tin a l specialists, lies the p rim ary cause o f m ore Than th ree-qu arters o f all illness, including th e gravest diseases o f life. I L a x a tiv e s and cathartics d o not o v e r ­ com e constipation, says a noted authority, but b y th eir continued use tend o n ly to aggravate the condition and often lead to perm anent injury. W hy P h ysician s F avour L u b ricatio n M e d ic a f science has foun d at fast in lubrication a means o f overco m in g .con­ stipation. T h e gen tle lubricant, N u jol, penetrates and softens the hard food w a s te and thus hastens its passage th rough and out o f the body. T h u s , N u jo l brings in­ ternal cleanliness. N u jol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed b y physicians through out the w o rld . N u jol is not a m edicine or laxative and cannot gripe. L ik e pure w a ter, it is harm less. T a k e N u jol reg u la rly and adopt this habit o f internal cleanliness. F o r sale b y all druggists. H jg m N ui ol M l as. For pat . orr. Internal C leanliness To Housewives • • n d ua Four name and w « will »en d y o u ,FREE and POSTPAID • 10 cent bottle of LIQ U ID V X N I K * . W onderful for your daily dustina. Cleans,duet* and polish«# w ith o o * sweep of your duet cloth K enewe pl- •uoe,furniture.woodwork.autom obile* Make« everythin» look like new. Make« duetin» a pleasure. " “ flava you heard how happy Mrs. Smith is? Her experience la typical of others, according to Mrs. Marlon O. Bell, specialist In home management at the State College o f Agriculture, New Brunswick. Mrs. Smith says that uo one ever called her attention to the height of her sink and her work table until the local home management lead­ er spent a morning with her in her home. Then, to her surprise, she dis­ covered she was leaning over her sink and work table In a very uncomfort­ able position and had been doing so for the ten years of her married life, says the New York Evening Telegram and Mall. Instead of saying, ‘‘I'll change that some day," she went to work at once. By meuns of good ball-bearing rollers purchased for 40 cents the table was raised and thereby made not only a comfortable work center but a more useful one, as It can now easily be moved close to the stove, window, din­ ing room door, or sink, as needed. She says It has already saved her many steps at d much fatigue and that her next Improvement will be the raising of the kitchen sink. Betty Blythe was preparing for one of her personal-appearance tours and as she wanted to make a good Impres­ sion she studied her monologue every chance she got. Her opening line be­ gan : “ My name Is Betty Blythe.” While walking down Hollywood boulevard she wus still studying, saying her lines over and over again with the result that she bumped Into three young men. Betty was so startled that she blurted out : “ My name Is Betty Blythe," at the top of her voice. “ Thunks,” laughed one of the trio, “ and while you're about It, what's your phone number?”— Los Angeles Times. ’f t í& M c e h o o ] CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Easier and Quicker Ths Twlrly Tortisaw would make a clown guffaw, For hit walk la one no othar beasts fall heirs to; When hs starts hit rolling run, It’s a heap of gigglish fun; Ha can beat a rabbit any time ha cares to. First ha stands upon his nose, keeping balance with his toaa, 'Till he’s ready to start off upon his travels; Then, straight edgeways he sets tall, first hit head and nsxt his tall, Like a skin of yarn, which spins as it unravels. As ha twirls along in state, he looks like a dinner-plate; Which some one hat started rolling Ilka a ball; How hs keeps from getting dizzy, when he’s on hit way so busy. That la something I cannot explain at all. Breakup of Raindrops PROFESSOR FINALLY Cause of L ightning? GRASPED SITUATION Doctor Bledsoe, assistant secretary of war of the Southern Confederacy, was a profound mathematical scholar and wrote a book on the higher mathe­ matics which, it is said, only he and Professor Pierce of Harvard could un­ derstand. "One morning, crossing the campus, he met Mr. Julian Ingle and, greeting him cordially, said : ‘How Is your brother, Edward?* •"Very well, thank you, doctor, only Edward Is not my brother but my cousin.* ** •"Oh, yes, to be sure.' said the d<*c tor. 'It is you and Osborne Ingle who are brothers.* “ ‘No, doctor, Osborne and I are cousins, also.’ ” “ 'Oh, yes,’ continued the doctor. 'How stupid of me! It Is Osborne and Edward who are brothers.’ "'N o , doctor, you are mistaken again. They are cousins also.' “ Doctor Bledsoe looked up as with an Inspiration. Ah. yes. he said, *1 have It now. It is an equilateral tri —The Argonaut. Ganders are usually a little larger and coarser than geese. The head of the gander Is apt to be larger and tb* neck thicker. The cry of the goose Is rather harsh, while the gunder makes a shrill cry. The only accurate way Is examination of the organs, or observation of the flock at mating time. Laying ability of geese depends on the breed and the Individuals. Tou­ louse geese will usunlly average about twenty eggs, and some produce thirty to thlrty-flvW. White Chinese geese will lay from fifty to one hundred eggs. The Eindens are not generally quite as good layers as Toulouse, although very similar. The lameness may be due to rheu­ matism caused by spending the night In a dimp roosting place. Goslings sometimes become lame, due to faulty feeding methods caused by lack of mineral matter or animal feed In the ration. The latest accepted tneory on ths cause of lightning Is based on experi­ ments conducted In India by Dr. Early Hatching Favored George C. Simpson. Simpson's ex Hatching In March and April Instead planation starts with the fact, previ­ of May and June has several advan­ ously determined by laboratory ex­ tages. In the first place, the early periments, that when drops of water | hatches do not meet the strenuous are broken up there is a separation of competition of chicks that are Incu­ negative and positive electricity, says bated by hens later In the season. The the Mentor Magazine. This process Incubator can he made to yield more occurs on a large scale In thunder­ .profitable retnma by running It due storms. where the falling raindrops Ing the early montha when farm work are broken before they reach the earth has not become heavy. by the powerful uprusbes of air tfiat occur in such storms. Winter Egg Production Positive electricity tends to reina'n Winter egg production does not de­ In the drops, while negative electricity Is carried aloft by the rising air and pend entirely on the number of hens eventually gives a string negative you keep. Regardless of the size of charge to the higher parts of the the flock they will all do the same tiling without a balanced ration. Near­ clouds. The two kinds of electricity have a ly everyone knows what la needed to tendency to reunite and neutralize feed hens a balanced ration. The each other, hut they are kept from do­ problem la to keep all the different ing so by the air, which Is n had con­ Itema on hand all the time. It really ductor. However, when the opposite takes skillful management to do It. «•barges are strong enough they sud­ as many jmultrymen work oo IhnlrAd capital and something Is always rue denly '»reak a path through the all Bing short .md lightning is produ<*ed. Soid ky OMFAMT TS I.V. m m m m LIGHT saves tim e e s t s co n d u cted b y th « W is c on s in C ollege o f A g r i­ culture s h o w that it takes one- third less tim e to stable and feed the c o w s w h en good light­ ing replaces lanterns. T Scientific analysis proves Car­ bide-gas lighting to be the neareet to daylight of all artificial illuminent* N o t o n ly doee it save time In the barn— It saves oculists' bills In the home, and aavea the farm wife hours o f drodgary by supplying facllld*« for Union Carbide-gas cooking and Ironing. W rits to ths nearest branch foe fu ll In form ation on ths J. B. Colt Carbide-gas syatem and ths vary favorable terms of sale. J. B . CO LT COM PANY f a d d m r mean*! branch I OfdMt and large** manufacturer, of Carbide lighnnj^and . . » l u » pleur» (o f? . N ew Y o r k , N .Y .................. |o I! *id Sc R ochbsthr , N Y . . . . )1 Exchange SU C h ic a g o , I I I . . tool Monadnock Block K an sa s C i t y , M o . . 716 N. Y. Life Bldg. C h a t t a n o o g a , T b n n . . 6»h Sc Mnrket Sts. B a n F r a n c is c o , C a l . . 8th Sc Brmunan Sts. H ea lth in A rg e n tin a Argentina's new national department of hygiene Is using modern methods to teach health to the people. Ball road cars outfitted with rudlo Instruments and moving-picture machines, with first-aid disinfecting material and other health supplies, are sent through the rural districts, says the New York Times. Lectures and posters are also used to teach health. A child welfaie division has been established. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION M indigcsvohji 6 B ell - an 3 Hot w ater Sure Relief ELL-AN S 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Retain the Charm Oi Girlhood Clear Sweet Skin C u tic u ra W ill H elp Y m Un«B(Cutlooin^o«j^Ej22^£^2B^ — Pimples L O O D im parities «r s summed ts ths hesrt into ths face. Th ’S v. whst esuses thst grainy appearsnr« that muddintss. sallowness, pimples, blackheads, sene, red »pots, and thM im p o s s i b l e "something” which no face cream, massage, or face powder can cover up or beautify I The foundation fo r a beautiful s k i n ^ simply is n o t thera, and no face treatment can givs It to you. But increase your red- blood-cells,— and quickly the ruby tint of purity begin» to glow in tho cheek«, the complexion become« ve- nus-llke and immaculate I T r y it. I t w ill do it every time. 3. 3. 8. builda the red-blood-cell* you need fo r a beautiful complexion. Begin ueing 3. 3. 3. at once, and g ive your- arlf what you have been working f