The Gate city journal., June 26, 1925, Image 3

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
If You Need a Medicina
You Should Have the Best
M V A W i
PROPER FEEDS FOR
RAISING D A IR Y C O W
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(C o p y r ig h t , 1925.)
17— T o detme«
13— A n n m e r a l
Horizontal.
18— A t a v e r n
1— T o d r i n k w i t h t h e t o n g u e
21—
T o seu rch f o r p la c e r g o ld
4— A p in e t r e e
22— T o f a s t e n
0
G r e e k le t t e r p o r r e a p o n d ln g to “T**
24—
A v e ry la r g e t o tlp a lm a te b ir d
12— S u p e r v i s o r o f a p u b lle u t lo n
25— T h e w i f e o f a n o b le m a n
14— - S w i m m i n g < a d j.)
16— D r u g g e d
26— A w o r d u s e d I n s t e a d o f a n o u n
17— 1501 | H o m a n n a m e r a h )
28— A n e i g h t - s i d e d fig u r e
10— S t r o n g t h r e a d
20— A e o lo r
30— W o o d y p e r e n n i a l p la n t s
21— A c o l o r i n g
2 a — S in g le u n it
32— T h e se e d o f a n y c e r e a l g r a s s
24—
P re p o a ltlo n m e a n in g “ t h r o u g h ”
34—
P o s s e s s iv e p ro n o u n
25—
A r o o t v e g e t a b le
35— T o c a p t u r e
36— E n d p ie ® «
27— A
p ip e t h r o u g h
w h ic h
li q u o r Is
38— A m e a s u r e f o r c lo t h
d raw n
44— T h e c a p i t a l o f a w e s t e r n s t a t e
20— A » u f t l i f o r m i n g t h e p a s t te n se
46— T o t h in k f o b s . )
80— T w i c e five
47— T o p u t o n
48— T e n d e r
31— A m e a s u r e o f e n e r g y
.%0 — T o f o r m a t e x t u r e f r o m t h r e a d s
33—
I n t e r j e c t i o n m e a n i n g “ b e h o ld ”
52— T o f a l l b e h in d
34— A n g e r
33— C o n ju n c t io n
53—
P a r t o f m a c h in e ry
37— A c o m p o u n d c o n t a i n i n g m e t a ls
54—
A p o li t i c a l l e a g u e
59—
B e t w e e n d if f e r e n t n a t io n s
56— A b o n d
58— A f l y i n g m a m m a l
40—
T o b e h o ld
50— P a r t o f “ t o b e ”
41—
A m o u n t a in r a v i n e
60— A n g u l a r d is t a n c e m e a s u r e d o n a
42— I 'n c t u o u s c o m b u s t i b le liq u id
m e r id ia n ( u b b r . )
43—
1‘ retlx
e x p re s s in g
“ d ir e c t io n
to ­
62— A r o t a t i n g o r s l i d i n g p ie c e In m a ­
w ard ”
c h in e r y
45— P o in t o f t h e c o m p a s s
03— J a p a n e s e c o in
65— I n t e r j e c t i o n
47— T o a s k f o r p a y m e n t
66— R e l i g i o u s d e n o m in a t io n ( n b b r . )
48— T o m o v e
40— M o d e r n
r>l—
54—
35—
37—
B8—
50—
61—
62—
66—
6S—
60—
N o n . u . m i l l . • c h e m ic a l e le m e n t
Im p le m e n t u s e d In w r i t i n g
M esh ed tw in e
A p a r t m e n t f o r a f o r m a l r e c e p t io n
P r o h ib it io n m a d e b y a u th o rity
To be of ad va n ta g e
A h o r s e - d r a w n v e h ic le
C a r r ie s
64— T o d i v u l g e
B o v in e q u a d r u p e d s
67— B e f o r e
C o n s e r v a t iv e p rin c ip le s
M o n e t a r y u n it o f J a p a n
T h e s o lu t io n
In
w ill
Solution of Last Week»« Puzzl*.
IpT:
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Vertical.
1—
2—
3—
G u id e d
L o v e d a n d w o rs h ip e d
O n e w h o p la y s a n In s tru m e n t m a d e
o f reed s
4—
A k i n d o f flsh
5— C o n ju n c t i o n
6— S t a t e o f b e i n g I n c o n t r o v e r t i b le
7—
H a l f o f t h e w id t h o f a n em
8—
R odent
O— T o c o n t a m i n a t e
10— To r e n d e r le s s b r i t t l e
11—
O n e o f a t r i b e o f A m e r i c a n I n d ln n s
13—
M a n ’s n ic k n a m e
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H O W T O S O LV 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 n re p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h is p u s s le
^
w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a lly . T h e fir s t le t t e r In e a c h
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w o r d la In d ic a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s to t h e d e fin it io n IlN ted b e l o w
jj* th e p u z s le .
T h u n 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 i z o n t a l ” d e fin e s a
^
w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h it e s p a c e s u p to t h e fir s t b l a c k s q u n r e t o th e
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*
w h i t e s q u a r e s to t h e n e x t b la 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
*
spaces.
A ll w o r d s u s e d a re d ic t io n a r y w o rd s , e x c e p t p ro p e r n am es.
|
A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a n g . I n i t i a ls , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d l -
3 |c c a t e d l a th e d e fln lt l
*
Much o f C ld Romance
o f Seamanship Gone
London’s day of glory as a port for
sailing craft has passed.
It Is no
longer possible to Induce sailors to
sign on for voyages under canvas. An
officer o f a sailing ship recently tried
to And men willing to work his craft.
He failed even to find men who knew
how to manage canvas. There ire, of
course, around the London docks sail­
ors trained In the navigation of sail­
ing ship , bin they refuse to tackle the
old Job because It means so much
hard work In comparison with the
moderate requirements on steamers.
It Is rare now to hear o f a demand for
Bailing crews but when one of the old-
time vessels must be taken on a voy­
age It Is possible to get men from
Norway or Denmark.
Most of the
English saimrs who learned their
trade under canvas are well over forty
years of ago and have no desire to
leave
comfortable
berths
aboard
steamers for the hardships o f slow,
square riggers.
A n U n w elcom e T ru th
i
Even Deapiaed Rat
Can B e M ade Uaeful
Engineers running a line of power
cables from the Canadian side of
Niagara falls to Buffalo were halted
temporarily when they found that the
steel towers used to carry the wires
over the stream already were loaded
to capacity.
While searching along
the shore, workmen found a four-inch
gas main extending to the American
side of the river, which Is nearly half
a mile wide and seventy-five feet deep
at this point. A large sewer rat wa<
captured, a stout string tied about Its
body, and It was started through the
pipe. Half way across It stopped and
refused ti go farther—another delay
and another problem. Finally one of
the engineers conceived the Idea of
sending a weasel In pursuit of the rat.
The scheme worked. Not many sec­
onds later the rat popped out on thi
American side, the string In tow anil
the weasel close behind. Heavier c o r !
was pulled Into the conduit and thet
the powsr cables
were
dragged
through.—Popular Mechanic* Maga­
zine.
A. J. Drezel said at a tea at the
B ooty F ou n d in Canal
Cannes Casino:
Fortune In booty was discovered by
“ What a lot of old men with girl the French police when they drained
wives one sees on the Riviera this the St. Martin canal, Paris, the other
season! The old men are very rich, diiy In search o f the body of s mimin'
of course. Their girl wives were for­ man. The body was not found, but
merly bareback riders or nature there was brought to light a rare col
dancers or something o f that kind. lection of valuable church omamenti
Age. about eighteen summers.
and relics, the booty of many burgla
"An old Croesus spent last winter ries. which thieves had found unsal­
at Monte Carlo, and one afternoon he able -nd thrown Into th* canal. Thert
called to his girl wife from his dress­ were gold fonts und other articles ex
ing room:
qnlsi’ d y enameled that are almost
“ Thais, love, fo r this the-danssnt priceless as historical specimens of i
at the Hotel de Paris l don’t know neartv lost art. There were beautiful
I
whether to wesr dancing pumps or Images and statues, and the codec
black patent leathers with gray cloth tlon iltcgether showed the canal wsi
tops. Which would be the best form a d poaitory for moat of the unsaft
for a man of my ngeT
booty which came Into the hands of
•Thais, who was having her hstr Paris •-n robbers.
Identification ot
re-bobbed by a handsome young hair­ the riiject* is in progress, and It li
dresser. called back In cold, clenr hope -1 that through them some clean
may he discovered to some Importin'
tones:
“ T h e best form for a man of your burglaries that up to now have re
age. darling, would be chloroform.’ *
malned mysteries.
The cslf should receive the first
milk, or colostrum, as It Is called,
during Its first three or four days of
life. This Is laxative In Its nature
and Is of great help In keeping the
calf In good healthy condition. For
this reason It la probably best to leave
the calf with the cow for these first
few days. There has been much dis­
cussion on whether or not It Is best
to leave the calf with Its dam, but
It la most generally agreed that the
calf will do better If allowed to re­
main for the first day or two at least.
After the calf la taken away from
the cow It should receive warm fresh
whole milk from two to four times
dally. This should be continued until
the calf Is about three weeks of age,
when you may begin to substitute
sweet skim milk with a grain ration
for part of the whole. Gradually, as
the calf ages. Increase the ration of
skim milk until the calf Is receiving
a full feed of It. After six weeks of
age, sixteen pounds dally will be about
the right amount. If It doesn't cause
scouring.
During the time the calf Is on milk
encourage It to eat grain. A grain
mixture quite widely advised Is corn,
bran and oats In equal parts, with a
small amount of ollnteal, or the whole
oats and corn chop may be fed. The
corn chop should be replaced by
shelled com in a month or month and
a half.
Commeal with bran also
makes a good feed In combination
with skim milk. In fact the feeder
has an almost unlimited number of
rations at hand, depending on the sort
of feed he has.
At an early age the calf will begin
to nibble at hay and such forage.
Alfalfa and good bright clover are
excellent feeds, though a trifle rich In
proteins. Too liberal use of alfalfa
will pause scours. Clover Is better
from this standpoint and is excellent
when mixed with alfalfa. Clean bright
mixed hay Is as good from the stand­
point of forage as anything else.
Good com silage, absolutely free from
all mold and spoilage, will prove ex­
cellent I d small quantities. It provides
succulence In excellent form, and If
the calf Is started out slowly at first
will prove a valuable feed.
When It comes to raising the dairy
heifer, her purpose In life must be
considered. An excessive amount of
fat will not be conducive to useful­
ness when the heifer becomes a cow.
Therefore feeds rich In protein or
muscle builders must be fed rather
than fattening feeds. Much depends
on the time of the year, of course.
Liberal feeding of alfalfa or clover
supplemented by a small amount of
grain will provide for good growth.
I f silage Is available, about fifteen
pom 's of that, seven of alfalfa, and
about three pounds of grain, will pro­
vide an excellent ration for the dairy
heifer.
In addition to proper feed, a point
to watch In the building of a herd Is
a proper water supply. Without wa­
ter. the feed consumed will not be
properly assimilated. Calves like wa­
ter frequently and In small quantities.
Another thing often lacking is salt,
which Is absolutely required for the
best results. It should be given to
calves and heifers regularly, or else
be kept before them all the time.
It Is not so difficult to provide the
proper feeds for best development of
the dairy cow.
All that Is really
necessary Is a realization of the neces­
sity for good care and then the appli­
cation of sound principles of feeding.
Remember that a heifer of known an­
cestry. raised by proper methods, will
prove more valuable to you than an­
other animal you could buy for any
reasonable amount.
Swollen Udders Caused
by Various Conditions
Swollen udders may be caused by
many different things such as exposure
to cold or wet weather, sudden
changes of temperature, blows, kicks,
bruises or abrasions of the udder, ao
Injudicious allowance of rich feed, the
retention of the milk. Infrequent or Ir­
regular milking, the introduction of
contaminated Instruments Into ths
udder, local Infection, Indigestion or
any serious disturbance of the ani­
mal’s health. Good care to avoid all
of these causes prevents the occur­
rence of the trouble. An udder that Is
In perfectly normal condition is not
any more likely to become Inflamed If
It has been swollen at some former
time than if It has been perfectly nor­
mal at all times. A copy of Farmers’
Bulletin No. 1422. entitled “ Udder Dis­
eases of Dairy Cows." should be In
the home of evepy farmer who owns t
cow. It may be obtained by sending
8 cents to the Superintendent of Docu­
ments, Government Priming Office,
Washington.
G ood W o rk C om p leted
“ Rrothah Johnson,” said Parson
White. "A h ’d lak to git you to com«
to chu'ch." “ Why. parson," exclaimed
Mr. Johnson, shocked, "dey aln’ no
need fo’ me to come to chu’ch. Yo’-all
done converted me las’ Augus.’ " — Los
Angeles Times.
Ineect P e e tt C o tti y
Tne losses caused annually by Insect
pests In the United States are esti­
mated by entomological authorities ts
reach the sum of $2.000,000,000.
Hsr* you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many product* that art ex­
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of light end ere soon forgotten? The
reason is plain—the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that hai real
curative value almost sella Itself, as like
an endleea chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says: "Take for
example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many yean
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re­
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has eo large e
•ale."
Aooording to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the euoceea of Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
•o many people claim, that it fulfille al­
most even- wish In overcoming kidney,
liver end bladder ailments, corrects uri­
nary troubles and neutralizes the urio
acid which causes rheumatism.
Yon may receive a »ample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcel Poet. Address
Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and inclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medinm size bottles
for esio at all drug stores.
T
here*s little pleasure
in ‘Beauty that*s
only "Skin deep”
“Beauty is only skin deep." That’s
true of the room» In many a home
where unsanitary wall coverings hide
unnoticed duac and din.
For r « l beauty you mutt haw absolute
cleanliness. And riant there la tha reaaon why ao
many women arc turning to KIN O W A L L FINISH
for practically all interior ¿niching. Thia unueual
wall finUh ia eaey to aoply, even by one without ex
parlance. Tha coat ialeaa than Si.00 a room for room
o f average atac. And beet o f a 11 K IN O W A L L FINISH la
the laec word in cieaulmeia and eonkorion. Applied directly
to the pleater. there'* no chance for hidden din — no
chance for lurking germ« In era-La o t crevice«.
Low coat — eaay to apply— the moat attractive color
combination«— and tha la at word in sanitation. Those are
tha thing« you get when you decorate with KlN O W A L L
FINISH. I«n*t It worth inveatiaation ? Write today for
name o f nearrat dealer and FREB Color Chart, ehowtng
19 beautiful colon to chooee from.
TH E CHICAGO W H ITB LEAD ft O IL CO.
13th St. f t S. W estern A v e ^ Chicago, I1L
W all Finish
*Distributor
Salt Lake Glass
dC Paint
C o.
Salt Lake City, Utah
M a n y B ritieh M e d a lt
Great Britain has Issued more than
14,000,000 medals for service, distin­
P ro b a b ly N o t
guished action and bravery In connec­
“ Men were deceivers ever.”
tion with the World war. In this total
“ Maybe so. But the married men
are Included medals of every sort,
both for action In the field and for dis­ don’t fool anybody."
tinguished service o f one kind or an­
other outside of the zone of battle.
Cutlcura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cut!-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
dally toilet purposes. Don’t fall to In­
clude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement
Childre°
W h y , o f Course
Joe— What nationality are
telephone operators?
Frank— Central Americans!
toJï.
P ro v in g I t
“ Before marriage 1 used to tell my
girl that I loved her four worlds full
and that was ample."
“ And now?"
“ I have to tell my w ife that I love
her $50 worth and I have to produce
the fifty, by heck."
M O T H E R :-
H e Said M a ch
Kindly Old Gent— Well, my little
man. what would you like to be when
you grow up?
Little Man— I ’d like to be a nice old
gentleman like you, with nothing to do
but walk about and ask questions.—
Heywood Advertiser.
Fletcher’s Cas-
toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub­
stitute fo r Castor O il, Paregoric,
Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared foil
Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
SC
S
Her Neighbor’s Advice
Helped Mrs. Frick
M B S . A D A P R IC K
fl
'
V 0 U can be just a* healthy, strong and happy aa I am,’ said one woman
to her neighbor a fter listening to the description o f her ailments,—“
‘ i f you w ill take L y d ia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Compound. M y condi­
tion was ve ry sim ilar to yours, I suffered from those aw fu l bearing
down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I
could hardly d rag around. T od ay I am strong, w e ll and happy because
I follow ed the advice o f a frien d who had been grea tly benefited by
thia old-fashioned root and herb medicine.”
N ea rly fifty years ago L ydia E. Pinkham o f Lynn, Maas, prepared from
medicinal root« and herbe L yd ia E. Pinkham ’• Vegetable Compound.
Its fame has spread from shore to shore. Y ou w ill now find in every
community o r neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health
by its use, or has some friend who has. Th erefore aak your neighbor.
Thousands o f unsolicited testimonials such as the follow ing are on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and prove the merit o f
this medicine. Th erefore no woman should continue to suffer from
such ailments.
Mrs. Frick Tells of Her Experience
PxxiTBirrio, O lio—"I took Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound because I
Suffered with pains in my aide* all the time. I can’t remember }uet how lone I
suffered but it was for some time. One day I was talking with a neighbor and I
told her how I was feeling and eh* said she had been just like I was with pains and
nervous troubles and ehe took tha Vegetable Compound and it helped her. rib then
I went and got some and I certainly recommend it for it is good. Whenever I ee*
a woman who ia sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com­
pound.”— Mrs. Asa Flics, R. No. 3, Perryaburg, Ohio.
Such letters Should induce others to
try
Lydia E. Pinkkam’s
detable Compound
LYDIA K. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.
L V N N . MASS.