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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1925)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL FARM r r/’- STOCK Children Cy W b* l ^ WRNUEYS makes your food do you more good. Note how it relieve* that (tuffy feeling after hearty eating. Sweeten* the breath, removes i( food particles from the teeth, gives new vigor to tired nerve*. Come* to you fresh, clean and full-flavored. Albexs Carnation Mush® A hot, nourishing cereal is the prime morning need o f a growing child. This is why the wise mother always serves Carnation Mush to HlsHighchair Highness, Whole wheat and delicious! LET BABY BEEVES RUN ON PASTURES Each year a number of boya and girl* “ pasture feed” the calves which they have entered In the baby beef club project. They allow their calvee to run with the herd during the day and bring them in at night for their grain ration. I have never found a single case where this plan proved satisfactory, says A. A. Dowell, live-stock special ist o f the agricultural extension serv ice, University o f Minnesota. The | calves grow, and, perhaps, make fair gains, but do not put on the finish re quired In the show ring. There are good reasons why this plan should be avoided. The calves suffer from the heat and files. They spend too much time running around and too little time resting. To make good gains, they must be well fed, comfortable, and get Just enough ex- erelse to keep In good health and vigor. The best plan Is to keep the calves In during the day and turn them out In the lot at night for exercise. Give them the freedom o f a roomy, well- bedded box stall. Never keep them tied up day after day.' The box stall should have ample window space. Ry removing the windows, and by cover ing the openings with gunry sack, much needed fresh air is obtained and files are kept out as well as the heat from the sun. The box stall should be cleaned and fresh bedding should he added each day. More than one calf may be kept In the same box stall, but the animals should he as near the same age as possible. If calves are to he allowed to nm on pasture at all. It should be at night, and the field should be comparatively small and located near the buildings to prevent too much exercise. The thing to keep In mind Is that a rea sonable amount o f exercise Is neces sary to promote health and vigor and keep the calves active on tlielr feet and legs; but If overdone. It Invari ably retards gains. Small Sheep Flock Very Profitable Investment The House beh in d th e g o o d s O ut 35 years o f improvement and perfection of oil and grease have made M2D1M2I21 the pass word of proper lubrication. Say MoniMvtvr. Every quart o f MonaMolgr Oil, each can of MzoaMslsx Grease is backed unconditionally by MonaMoter Qj| (ompany tan Francisco, C&L Los Angeles, Cal A small flock of sheep upon every farm would not be a bad mark to set, providing, o f course, that the owner o f the farm liked sheep, A small flock of sheep Is valuable In destroying weeds, denning the fields and fence rorners. Sheep will eat 00 per cent nf all the plants which are regarded n s weeds while cattle and horses will n‘ T . only eat about 50 per cent. They con sume material that cannot be readily utilized by the other farm animals, and convert this into wool and mut ton. The grain left In the stubble Is not lost to a flock of sheep and they will graze volunteer growth and after- math on fields where the growth Is i too scanty for other live stock. The animal Investigation section of I the Colorado Agricultural college in ! co-operation with the United States | government at Akron, Colo., were able to maintain sheep at the rate of ! 100 ewes upon 80 to 40 acres of sod. I These ewes lived upon the weeds and by-products o f the cropping system. Many farms have land which is not j easily put under cultivation. This waste lnnd can be used for profitable 1 returns by a small flock of sheep. 1 There Is an opportunity to Increase | the farm Income by a small flock of sheep.—B. W. Fairbanks, Extension i Service, Colorado Agricultural College. M OTHER Fletcher’s Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared fo f Infants in arms and Children all ages. T o avoid imitations, always look fo r the signature o f Proven directions on each package. 9 1— 0— 11— 12— IS — IS — IN— A lim n ’ * n a m e A q u ic k s h a r p r e p ly T o p rep a re fo r A K ir l’a n a m e A d ir t y a n im a l G o fire A p e r io d o f t lm a 1U— n> p u b lic a t io n 14— S m e l l 20— A « Ift 2 2 — T h e R o m a n (c o d a 2.’<— A s m a l l m a s » o f b a t t e r 2 I— C o n d e n s e d m o i s t u r e 20— A r o w o r r a n k 28— T h e f o o t o f a n a n im a l !tO— T o p u l l a l o n g 32— I t e -e M t n b ! K l i m e n t 33— A k in d o f p la n t 34— F a m i l i a r n a m e f o r f a t h e r 35— A k i n d o f c h a l c e d o n y 3 7 — 1T r a n s g r e s s i o n 30— A t u g b o a t 40— A p r e p o s it io n 4 2 — • O u t c a s t s 45— P o p u l a r n a m e f o r t h e g o v e r n o r o f N ew Y ork 40— A n u n s h a p e d p i e c e o f t i m b e r 4b— A c e n t 40— A m a n ’s n ic k n a m e SO— I r e l a n d 52— P a st 53— A s m a ll b ir d 54— R e f u s e d 55— T o I r r ita te 21— 25— 28— 20— 31— 33— 30— 38— 3 »— 43— 44— 45— 47— 40— 51— 53— T ir e s o m e 23— \ o b l e m e l N ot rig h t 27— A n g e * A seed envedope A r o ll o f m on ey (s la n g ) O ne. n o m a tte r w h a t o n e S to rle «* A n y o f t h r e e is o m e r i c h y d r o ca y is b o n s o f th e b e n z e n e s e r ie s A s h o r t s le e p An o ld fo r m n l w ay of s a y fr ig “ you r” 4 1 — T i m e p ft s t T o e x a m in e p r in t w it h th e e y • « S oon T h e b r o t h e r o f C a in A n I n t o x i c a t in g liq u id H u m a n in g e n u it y N ick e l (s y m b o l) W e ig h t (a b b r .) S o lu tio n w ill appear In next Oil* & Greases 9 u se ilU N ff m I **■* * ] w o r l d ' s the g r e a t e s t [BAKING POWDER the next tim e you bake — givo it just one honest and fair trial# O ne test in your ow n kitchen. w ill prove to you that there is a. big difference between Calumet; and any other brand— that for uniform and wholesome bake* ing it Has no equal. Issu e* Solution of Last Week's Puzzle, ' Vertical. Sale* %xj\ Times Those o f Any Other Brand 1— T o g o a w a y 2— A n en tra n ce o r p a ssa g e 3— T o e q u ip a v e s s e l w it h sh rou ds, sta y s, b ra ce s, etc. 4— T h a t th in g 5— A p la ce fo r k e e p in g v a lu a b le s 0— I n n s u n 1 7— A p r e p o s it io n H— Q u e e r 9— A p a s s a g e w a y lO — A t t e m p t i n g IS— D e p r e c i a t i n g 10— A b r a n c h o f le n r n in g 17 — F i n i s h 20— A v e g e t a b le ✓ Concrete protects against Fire, Tornado and Earthquake __ Ask Dad™ See If He Knows V A , A ’ . V . V . V A , . V . \ '. V . V ( \ '. \ 'A * . V . V A , A , . V , V A , . V . V . V . V . V S J HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE 0 w h e n t h . co r re c t le tte r , o r . p M in t h . w h i t . « p - c m t h i s p « * . i . W i ll 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 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 I n 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 a t o t h e d e f i n i t i o n t in t e d b e l o w th e p u z z le . T h u n N o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d “ h o r i z o n t a l ” d e fln e n a w o r d w h i c h w i l l t ill t h e w h i t e s p a r e s u p t o t h e f i r s t b l a c k a q a a r e t o t h e r i g h t , a n d n n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l ” d e f l n e a u w o r d w h i c h w i l l A ll t h e w h i t e n q ii a r c a 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 a g o In t h e b l a c k sp aces, AH w o r d « uaed a re d ic tio n a r y w o rd a , e x c e p t p r o p e r nam ea. A b b r e v ia t io n « , a la n g , In lt iu la , t e c h n i c a l t e r m a a n d o b a o l e t e fo r m a I n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f l n l t i o n a . Father and mother are always think ing of your welfare— there isn’t a thing within reason they wouldn’t do for you. v % v * .* n v s v * v .v .v iv w iv « .\ * .v % v .v * .v ^ v w n * n v n > * * v iv i> LOVE OF ALM A M ATER r But they may unknowingly have been risking your life every day. fact that we have given to It. The Institution whose graduates keep most closely In touch with It, contribute most to Its support. Is mold fondly loved by Its graduates. W e spend money, when we have It, for the things we love— pleasure, clothes, amusements of one sort or another, luxuries, and we do so with little thought or regret. The man who loves his college will support It, will keep In touch with It, will give to It, even If these things sometimes mean the sacrifice o f some other things. By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK r WAS Daniel Webster, I believe, who in the famous Dartmouth case, «aid o f Ills alma mater, “ It la a small college, but there are those who have learned to love It.” A hasty demand requires a leisurely Love o f alma mater is a thing to be reply. cultivated, a thing to he expected. It ! is a very unappreciative man or wom C a lu m e t W h e a t C a k e s an who will live four years upon a 2 c. flou r 1 egg j college campus, work and study and 2 le v e l tap. C a lu - ^4 le v e l tap. salt go about among Its faculty and Its m et B a k in g 2 tbsp . melted P ow der b u tte r student body, and then leave It with- 1V4 c. m ilk <©. 1*16. W ra te rn N e w s p a p e r U a lon . 1 1 out feeling or regret. And yet— S ift flour, b a k in g p o w d e r and salt w e ll to g e th e r. B e a t e g g s u n til lig h t Aldrich came In to see me last May F ast W o r k e r an d c o m b in e w ith m ilk . A dd to flour Fish Meal Is Valuable to ask me to excuse him from attend m a k in g a s o ft b à tte r . B ak e. The village doctor went to the city ance upon the commencement exer- Material for the Pigs for a specialist to assist in the treat It la doubtful If humility ever did That farmers would profit by using | clses. All sorts of unexpected things ment of a small colored boy who was much good. larger quantities o f fish meal for hog happen to men and women even In desperately 111 with meningitis. Arriving at the cabin the doctors feeding. Is the opinion of W. I,. Rob college, nnd with the hundreds we W ell-M erited Success ison, In charge o f swine investiga have graduating each June there are placed the patient on a table for spinal Honored politically end profession tions at the Ohio experiment station. always some who find It Impossible Injection. ally, Dr. R. V. I’ lerce, whose picture When carried In dry lot from 67 to 2.78 lo he present on commencement day. Just as the needle was Introduced a p p e a r s here, pounds In weight and when tankage It !s my Joh to excuse those who can’t Into the spine the child gave one last made a succesa and fish meal were valued at the same he present, and to talk to those who quiver and died. few have equalled do not want to be. The silence In the room was sudden His pure herbal price a ton, pigs receiving corn and “ What Is your difficulty 7 ’ I asked ly broken when one of the negroes who fish meal made cheaper and more remedies w h i c h Aldrich. had been watching whispered In an have stood th* rapid gains than those receiving corn “ I haven't any especial difficulty,” nwe-strlcken voice. “ My O— d. don't he test for fifty years and tankage. The cost of feed for he said, “ excepting that It seems to are still among each 100 pounds o f gain for the pigs kill ’em quick?”— Tennessee Tar. the "best sellers.” getting fish meal was $7.92, age-fed me a foolish waste of time and money Dr. Pierce's Gol den for me to have to wait around here pigs. With few exceptions fish meal T u rret A s e f t h e A g e s Medical Discovery for a week with nothing to do. Just When the Ice began to melt In Is a blood medicine hns proved to be worth more for feed to pot on a cap and gown and walk In Ing purposes than an equal weight of and stomach a lter I a darned fool procession. I have a earnest towards the close o f the gla atlve. It clears th* tankage. A summary of experiments cial period, floods occurred and skin, beautifies 1L Increases the blood st different stations shows a saving of Joh that i could go to the day after formed rivers tkat would dwarf many supply and the circulation, and pimples 03 cents In the cost o f feed for each I finish tny last examination, and I o f our largest ones today. So great and eruptions vanish quickly. This 100 pound* o f gain In favor of fish could be making money Instead o f were these torrents, says Nature Mag Discovery of Doctor Pierce'» puts you ! lying abott here.” meal. azlne, that enormous bowlders were In fine condition, with til the organa “ Haven ? you any sentiment about Kish meal also compared favorably rolled along like pebbles, nnd thus active. All dealers have It. itT" I asFed, “ any love or feeling for transported miles beyond their original Send 10 cents for trial package o f with skimmed milk for feeding In con the place?” nection with corn. If middlings, lin tableta to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. positions. “ I should say not,” he replied. “ I seed meal, or soy beans are fed with came down here to study chemistry, BATHE TIRED EYES corn, or corn and other grains, th# J u s t P la in T u r tle S ou p and when I have finished the c o u n t w ith Dr T b o oil benefit from feeding fish meal will be B uy a t r o o r d L . I've got what I want and I’ m through.” Did you ever ent turtle soup? Not •*» H irer. T roy 8 even greater than when It I* substi He was not one of those who had mock turtle soup, nor green turtle, nor tuted for dairy by product! or tank i learned to love his alma mater: he sea turtle, nor terrapin a la Maryland, age. i as satisfied to get ont o f her all he but plain turtle? You know ; regular * u d not a n n oy y ou . P fm p U b la c k could and then to turn his back upon mud turtle—all fixed up with garlic heads. afte. u ro qu ick ly di i peBed b y Time for Lambs her. and onions and small fresh carrots I have been very much interested In and petite* pots and tiny new potatoes Whether It will pay better to have lambs com* esrly or late will depend reading of the wonderful things which nnd Just the right amount o f seasoning on how you are fixed to tako care of have been done for the colleges of (he and all that? What! Never did? them. If you have a good shed for country hy those who have gone out Neither did L—1*1x11 Moore, in F o r them and will have time to give In from (heir doors and who have carried est and Stream. Green's dividual attention to the ewes and with them a sentiment and a love for O n e C a s e , at L e a st at lambing time, you will find the Institution as well ns a trained August Flower lambs From the earliest day yon men the month of March one o f the beat ( mind and a store o f information. for Constipation, What we love most we desire moat have blamed woman for every evil.” montha In which to have the m s M l i n t l * * and lamb. The lambs produced fn March to keep In contact with, to revisit, to . “Oh, I don't know. I notice that we Terpid Liver esn be put on an earlier fall market make sacrifices for. and nothin* j Invariably Impute sin to 'the old Adam S u e r — f a i fa r t t as a rule before th* prices te g io t* strengthens our love for an individual I In u*.' never to 'the old Eve.’ ” —B o» SOe and PY hott— »r for an institution more than the too Transcript. A L L D R U O O IIT I drop very much. MonaMotor it ( C o p y r i g h t , 1925.) Horizontal. £ ! Physicians everywhere recommend W hen you are at dinner tonight with dad, ask him this question: “ Dad, is our school firesafe?” Perhaps he won’t be able to answer— he may not know. Ask dad if he knows that somewhere in the country a schoolhouse burns every day. Ask him if he knows that one-third of all the schoolhouses in the country are nothing better than firetraps — maybe your school is one of them. O f course dad knows that buildings can be built that will not bum. They are being built everywhere, every day. If your school is firesafe, you’re lucky. If it isn't, ask dad what he is going to do about it. You have a right to know. • • • The highest type of firesafe anstruc- turn is concrete. Our illustrated booklet “Concrete Schoolhouses'contains a weaIt h of information on firesafe construction with which every parent ought to be familiar. Write today for your free copy. " ‘Build So It Won’t Bum " PORTLAN D CEMENT A SS O C IA T IO N 111 W . Washington St. CHICAGO A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses o f Concrete OFFICES IN 30 C I T I E S RLOTCHY SKIN Resinol Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticura , Talrum *>M « r n y stie ie . S ea elm L D. S. Business Colleg S C H O O L o r E F F IC IE N C Y All commerci*! branche*. Cateto* fra*. 6 0 N. Mel* SL SAL T LAHE CITY, UT* P A R K E R 'S H A IR B A L S A M Baeaoeer Daadroff Stepe Bair P i O h R es tores C o lo r a n d B ea u ty to G r a y a n d F a d ed H ear 6»ic and Si tO at Druzziata BBWifhcW W t a * F « t c W w .T . D A A O Any book you want D U U I l 3 -** m«* c O D. HINDERCORNS r u ™ . , ~ Corne. Cal- lonaes. etc., atop* all pain, ensures comfort to tha f*et make« vaiktag ea»r. LV b? mail or at Drue fle u . Iliaco* C berniez. W orts P w acque. B. Y. - - Deseret Book Co, Lake City. Utah w . N. U , Salt I ak* City. No 41 M BaM So. Temple. Salt
