1—S8oldiers rescuing flood
in New Iberia,
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
!
Levine to Germany—
“Lindy” Comes Home.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
RAVELING
than did
way dimming the glory
man's achievement, Clarence D
considerably
Lindbergh, but in
of that young
no
and presented to President
wards
frs
The
then
» who with a few fitting
pinned on his breest the
tinguished Flying Service ¢
aviator and
‘oolidge
new
TORS,
his mother were
{Re
and for the following and a hi
were banqueted and feted and inter-
viewed and photographed without re
day
spite. Before his arrival in Washing-
ton Lindbergh was promoted to colonel
ing
his financial backer, flew in the Bell-
anea monoplane, Columbia, from New
York to Eisleben, Germany, a distance
wag Berlin, but they wandered in a
fog and ran out of fuel and were com-
pelled to land at the old town where
Martin Luther was born and
They obtained a little gasoline there
started for the German
died.
again
capital, but fog again hampered them
and they to a
meadow at of KIli
near Kotthus, propeller.
Repairs were
ance of the Germans and next day
flew
ana
des ended
the village
breaking the
made with as=ist
3 he Tempel
two Americans to the Tempel
hofer aviation field at yerlin
Germany, especially deriin, vas
wild with joy over the arrival of the
Columbia, and the rec eption accorded
the aviators was no less enthusiastic
than that given Lindbergh Paris.
President von Hindenburg and every
one all the down
showered attentions and
and they the
Ambassador Schurman during r
von Hindenburg and President
Coolidge i
in
else way the scale
on
of
their
honors
them, were guests
stay
exchanged cable messages
nf congratulation and good will, and
Berlin even renamed one « f its streets
“Columbia.” In
Kottbus,
this respect ti little
own of
famp
over the
ite officials
Chan
omplete
At the last n
the
berlin.
ine’'s part WHS 0
surprise, even to his wife.
aboard
g and
flight
iinute he stepped
his ordinary ci
on the
plane in
away went
Their earth inductor compass did not
and they
the Atlantic
by observing
they
function well,
way
guess
largely by
the drift
ACTOSS
and
icebergs
medal by the Smithsonian Institution
Geographic
shipboard and
By radio
committees
an
that
al soc. ety.
from
invitations to visit cities
and persons that wanted to entert
him, It was that
vigit Now which
fi great
hoped
innumerable
certain he would
York,
rece ption
had
for him,
to have
cago him as
tivine wilitare LTT £5 PTL T 4 > *
during a military tournament Jun
on x80
Louis of
St course will
in him for that is his residence
Little Falls, his
town, expects a
VOIKOFF
M. “rotund,
Warsaw
and Lame
was us
Russian
thie «
another
noft,
possi
Maxim
missar of foreign
ity of
uropean
» ¥
Atvi soviet nssistant
affairs, Immedl
dispate hed demand
that tl
a part in an
which led uj
assassination, he
various
but
intended
t including
to fly
to
ies, Vienna ; As soon
their wives started
to join them, and this admittedly com-
plicated their plans. Whether or
they will fly back to America is un-
decided.
received
not
OMING home to receive the pland-
C its of his Americans,
Charles Lindbergh passenger
on the cruiser Memphis, which was
met 100 miles at sea hy a. squadron
of destroyers, As the Memphis en-
tered the Potomac river from Chesa-
peake bay Saturday morning, she was
met by the giant dirigible Los An-
geles and more than a hundred air-
planes of all types—the greatest as-
semblage of alrcraft ever assembled
on the Atlantic coast. With this mag-
nificent escort the cruiser moved on
up to the Washington navy yard,
where Lindbergh went ashore. The
first to greet him was hig mother, Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh, who had gone
to Washington ag the guest of the
President. Then a special guard of
honor, composed of all the aces of
the American air service and others
who have achieved distinction in fly-
ing, formed around the hero of the
day, High service officers, public offi-
elalg, all sorts of committees and ot her
delegations fell in line and the tri-
utuphal trip began around the capitol
and up Pennsylvania avenue to the
Washington monument grounds, There,
on # special platform, were President
(Coolidge, the cabinet, the Supreme
rourt justices and other notables, and
all around them a wildly cheering
throng as large as the grounds would
aecommodate—perhaps 150,000,
Wearing his characteristic bashful
«mile, Lindbergh was escorted to the
fellow
Wis a
disrupt soviet Russia’
"and he
1 on the
raid
it
demand for
inquiry would be m
Russia's
tion the
ficult, The similar murder
in June, 1014, which led to the
World
minds,
with
in
at Sara
fevo
war, naturally,
Polish
circles regarded the tragedy as
ternal Russian affair,
though it happened
tory. Poland had moral
bility for it. As usual in such
the soviet authorities in
staged a big popular demonstration
against the Polish legation and osten-
tatiously protected it with troops.
was in
However, government
an in
saying that
on Polish
al
terri
no responsi
Cases,
Moscow
POINCARE
of
REMIER
told the
to
of France
chamber deputies
better debt
the United
he intended to try, particu
as he realized that
parliament would not
with America
he
get settlement
terms from States and
that
larly
French
fy the accords
Great Britain in their present form.
The premier said that was why he
had made the “provisional” payments
on the debt account-—so as to
free to renew the negotiations,
declaration came after he had
marked that “the French parliament
does not seem to wish to ratify” the
accords,
N AYOR THOMPSON of Chicago
A and the members of the execu
tive committee of the recent flood con.
trol conference went to Washington
and laid before President Coolidge the
recommendations for legislation adopt.
ed by that gathering. The President
has been urged by several national
leaders to call congress in special ses.
gion at least six weeks before the reg.
ular December asgembly in order that
the flood control and farm relief
problems may be disposed of, and pos-
sibly revenue legigiation framed, thus
relieving the program of the regular
gesslon,
rati-
keep
C ShrLicATED and obscure politi
cal negotiations are going on in
China that may result in at least tem-
porary peace. Any way, the prospect
is that there will be no fighting In
Peking and that the foreign legations
will not have to move out, Chang
Teo-lin's armies having been driven
New guard
Clarence D, Chamber.
const
of all
south of the province
is the Manchurian
marshal is apparently making a d
the Cantonese out the terrl
tory in which
located
Peking
with the opposing generals which
be followed by reorganization of the
Chang is said to have stipulat
factions shall war on
Meanwhile the troops of the foreign
powers were gathering in Tientsin and
that city looked an armed
reiteration made that
be for
1 property, which
like camp
the
defense
was
solely the
forces will
of life and
is accepted by the better class of Chi
There is no intention immedi
ately to reinforce the legation
The Peking
filled with
guards
foreign office, however
Minister Murray a
against the augmentation of the Amer
fcan
that
country
}
protest
forces at Tientsin, contending
the Boxer
was entitled to main
under protocol this
#UC forces as actuails
were
to keep open com
Peking and the sea.
HICAGO, hay
eggs
to
ature an
ity raise
an adequate
meeting
meetings
tender for
convention
Republican
from Qin
ton {to
ould be
convention given to (
the Chief Executive's attit
ficiently
oi OL PR 1 1
encour: ng
city going after the prize
$
to
Washington correspondents,
Moore i
Mr
agseted with the Presi
wins cl
dent long wigh to whether
what
Demo
MeADOO, In a
1a
Gay
com
address at Tus
Tenn,
question
that responsible
cannot ignore,
political leaders of
parties to make Known their stand on
He uttered the that ef
forts to nullify the eighteenth amend.
part of a that
the foundations of popular
1 11 ad ris y :
lam college, Greenville, de
clared the prohibition pre
gents a vital issue
and
challenged the all
warning
are
movement
EARS
government
of litigation In which the
has sought to dissolve
the International Harvester company
and affiliated corporations as a combi.
nation in restraint of trade,
the United States
court ruled that the
ended
Sapreme
Harvester com:
pressed “a free, untrammeled. keen
Sanford, affirmed the
government's petition In
1023, for an order compelling the Har
rate and distinet corporations
ers,
—
IPLOMATIC relations
and the entire legation staff departed
from Tirana.
by Jugo-SBlavia demanding the
release of an attache of the Jugo
flav fegation in Tirana, who was re
cently arrested by the Albanian au
thorities on a charge of espionage.
Albania appealed to the League of Na-
tions to avert hostilities between the
two countries,
EATS of the week Included
those of Dr. Joseph Schneider of
Milwaukee, world-famed oculist: W.
R. Stansbury, clerk of the United
State Supreme court, and Robert C.
Hillinrd, veteran acter,
Saving Price of
Mineral Mixture
ing Skim Milk, Tankage,
Ete., Are Favored.
“Usually, If a farmer needs a 36-
inch fence, he doesn't go to the ex-
ware salesman tries to persuade. The
which has stirred up
among farm-
ers, 1s a very similar problem and Is
as simple,” says Dr. W. E.
Carroll, chief In swine husbandry at
swine rations,
of Illinois,
“The two things most needed In the
way of mineral supplements for swine
Is a little more straight thinking on
men who feed them,
and a little less ‘hocus pocus’ on the
part of the salesmen. rations
need a mineral supplement while oth-
ere do not. In case the ration being
fed needs a mineral supplement, it
Is not necessary to pay
prices for it
Some Rations Need Protein.
“If a ration already contains enough
mineral elements of the right kind,
pothing will be gained by adding more.
It is the problem of the fence
feet high is ample. In
general, rations which contain liberal
amounts of skim milk, tankage, fish
meal or other protein supplements of
animal origin will contain enough of
the mineral elements,
cept common salt, to meet the needs
of any class of swine, On the other
hand, swine rations which are made
up entirely of materials from the plant
kingdom are likely to be deficient in
Hime and may also lack phosphorus.
As examples of these rations may be
mentioned corn and soy beans,
corn and soy bean oil meal.
“Even with these rations which are
cnown to be deficient in mineral, noth-
ing appuerently Is to be gained, except
in special cases, by adding other ele-
ments than
and
the
their cost and the proporti
Sp *
them are
Some
exorbitant
foot
when one 3
necessary ex-
also
calcium, phosphorus, so-
That
source of these
dium chiorine.
case,
the
to feed (questions
oe attention
i Lien Lon.
ng ¢
Cheap Source of Calcium.
“Without !
he
tory,
nary
going
stated that
f
of
source
agricultural
um grade, One
of |
meni, while
added
rd
tion of
hosphorus Is
Brie
“ii
sodium
as common sait.
these materias quite g
recommended at the present t
oO pa
Tw rt
steamed bone meal
& ground limestone, two
and one part ¢«
Inn case the feeding is be
done in a goitrous area, the feeds and
water will in
these areas one ounce of pota
sodium iodine be
100 po
mon salt,
be deficient jodine.
should
each unds of the min
plefnent,
“This simg
can be mixed on
gf Cost not 1«
a hundred pounds,
retail prices of the
spent bone black
less than steamed bone
be substituted for
the formula,
obtained good
mineral
almost an
y exceed $1.25
-
1
ie
based on
ingredients,
be bought
meal, Jt maj
meal in
The Indiana station has
results from feeding a
ten parts wood
ashes, ten parts 16 per cent acid phos
phate, and one part salt.”
can
the bone
mixture composed of
Prevent Maggots From
Attacking Onion Sets
The best way to control the onion
maggot is to trap the adult flies which
lay the eggs. Thesa flies like sweets,
About twenty small plates of a little
poisoned sirup placed on an acre will
do much to control them, The plates
should be covered with a wire screen
of a mesh small enough to prevent
bees from getting In. One-fourth-inch
mesh is the most satisfactory. This
screen will also prevent poultry and
birds from drinking the sirup,
The sirup can be made by dissolving
sne-fourth ounce of sodium arsenite in
a gallon of hot water, and then adding
a pint of molasses, The addition of
a slice of onion makes the sirup more
attractive to the flies,
BO OOO ORO + Ors Oe!
Agricultural Notes
BOT OwO+ Os ORO O+O+O+OR
Coceldiosis and bacillary white
diarrhea are chick diseases dreaded
by every poultryman,
* - -
All the good things that ean be said
about alfalfa apply in slightly less de
gree to clover and other legumes,
® * »
As long as the only reason you plant
a tree or a bush is to have something
worthwhile growing, it looks like good
sense to use sufficient care in the
planting of the tree or bush to insure
its growth,
. ® »
A period of better prices In the beef.
cattle Industry is ahead because the
number of consumers is increasing
and because there ig already a short:
age of young eattle, The high point
probably will come in 1031,
.- ® =
Moisture 18 all-important to a good
crop of fruit, Do not allow any of
it to escape. Keep the dust mulch on
the ground by running over it every
ten days or # with a spike-tooth har.
ww ot some like Implement.
To Wage Poison War
on Cabbage Maggots
Corrosive Sublimate Guns
Useful for Purpose.
New tactics are to be veed ngalnst
cabbage maggots this year by Del-Bay
Farms, of Bridgeton, N, J. Instead of
using the customary method of hoeing
around the young
remove maggot eggs,
will poison the pest
sublimnate,
With the new method, the young
cabbage plants are watched after they
are set in the field, When eggs of the
maggot fiy are found, which under
ordinary conditions will be within
four or six days after the setting, the
Del-Bay Farms’ workmen will go into
action with thelr corrosive sublimate
guns, Instructions been issued
to apply the solution on the plants for
an space of about two Inches above
the ground so that it will run down to
roots. A second application will
be made ten days later,
The Del-Bt Farms company
mates that iig treatment, including
materials and labor, will cost about
821% an acre for each application
which 1s considerably below the cost
of the old method,
'. H. Nissley,
cabbage plants to
the company
with corrosive
have
the
estl
exztenglon specialist
retuble growing for the New Jer
State College of Agriculture, as
serts that corrosive sublimate has also
the ravages of
and
Oh
been used for checking
cauliflower
be
For cabbage
cabbage maggots on
radishes, The chemical can
tained at any drug store,
maggot control, it 1s dissolved at the
rate of ounce to eight or ten
gallons of water and about one-half a
cupful of the solution applied to eacl
plant,
one
Control Melon Aphid by
Application of Nicotine
United Finles
witure.)
hich attacks wa-
by the Depart.
ment of Agric
I've melon aphid,
musk melons, cucumbers and
is effectively controlied by
(Prepared
Ti
termelons,
like crops,
the application of nicotine either as a
7) United
Agriculture. This In
called the melon louse,
spray or dust, says the States
’
sect, frequent!
Department of
y
ts very small, varies in color from
light green to dark green, and the
agless forms are kein a
LOTT iousell
check its ravag
n No. 1400-F,
Its antr
f
i
HIER
The
velop on © }
the lon cucumber vi
the underside
curl, wither and die
Rinece the insects are capable of caus
me :
they feed on
leaves, which
esale destruction on short no-
important that a
for any sign
DNeASUres
whol
ing
constant
af the
applied
tin contains a general
scription of the melon aphid, the pa-
of attack, distributi
its it
seasonal history, insect
ture
plants, ene-
mies, and methods of control. A copy
as the
Unit
Agriculiure
be obtained free,
supply 1
ed
Washington,
nay as long
Aste, upon request to the
States Department of
D.C
Bichloride Is Safest
for Sweet Potato Dip
Growers will do well to
using mercuric chioride for the con:
trol of certain sweet potato diseases,
in the opinion of R. F. Poole,
gsociate plant pathologist at the New
Jersey agricultural experiment sta.
tion. Experiments indicate that a num
ber of new organic mercury com
pounds now on the market must be
used with caution. These substances
control the diseases very well but
also poison the roots of the plants
and thereby reduce sprout develop
ment to a considerable degree,
Until this bad effect of the new
compounds is overcome, growers will
get better resuits from the old mer
curie chloride or, ns it is sometimes
called, bichloride of mercury, dipping
method. In making the solution for
this. one ounce of the bichloride Is
used in eight gallons of water. By
immersing the seed potatoes in this
for ten minutes, the grower can de
stroy scurf, black rot, soft rot, and
stem rot organisms on the surface of
the potatoes,
No solution Is effective, Doctor
Poole adds, unless healthy seed is
selected. The only function of the
seed treatment is to destroy organ
{sms resting on the potatoes before
they begin te enter the skin and young
sprouts, Once they have entered, no
surface treatment can reach them
continue
as
Bad Odors and Flavors
Found in Milk or Cream
It is wellknown to everybody who
has handled milk or cream, that both
will take on odors of all kinds, Cream
which is delivered to creameries fre
quently has odors and flavors rang:
ing from gasoline, kerosene, potato
fruit, to dish-rag, cowy and stable
These odors are a part of the cream.
When such cream Is delivered to the
creamery the buttermaker cannot sift,
strain, or force these odors from the
cream. He may drive off some of the
milder odors by pasturizing and coy.
er up others, for the time being, but
the odors and flavors are there, and
if given time will affect the butter.
FOR
SICK WOMEN
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Co Has Restored the
th of Thousands
Brooklyn, New York -~-Mrs. G, Heg-
mann of 228 Schaeffer Bt, was In a run-
g— down condition and
could not do her
housework. Bhe
could not sleep at
night. Her story is
not an unusual one
Thousands of
women find them-
selves in a similar
condition at some
time in thelr lives,
“] found your ad-
vertisement in my
letter box,” wrote
Mrs. Hegmann, “and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
got relief” Mrs. Hegmann also took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine and
Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Pills for Constipa-
tion, with good results. She says, “I
am recommending your medicines to
all 1 know who have symptoms the
game as mine, and to others whom I
think it will help. You may use my
statement as a testimonial, and 1 wil
answer any letters sent to me by women
who would like information regarding
your medicines.”
There are women fn your state
perbaps in your town—who have writ
ten letters similar to this one telling
how much Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has helped them
The Pinkham Medicine Company,
Lynn, Mass, will gladly furnish other
women with these names upon request.
Us
in un-
Mil-
are pow
Mysterious Rays Reach
Wonderful discoveries are ne
{ikely from
iikan "cosmic
Lnown
present study of the
which
earth
, y
n from
the
18 a ?
space will
feet
and
ot
can penetrate nine
lead Science suggests the
yt man be able to
Tnay
ils “Aree
£ f the
energy’ ag one so-
world's werk
problem. ~~
You mever can koow how superior |
Peery’'s “Dead Ehot™ for Wi
fave tried it 372 Pearl Bt
Industry Electrified
roximately 60 per cent of Amer
igs electrified Three.
power generated is used
I should be killed!
Bee Brand Powder or
Liquid kills Flies, Fleas,
Mosquitoes, Roaches,
Ants, Water Bugs, Bed
Bugs, Moths, Crickets,
Poultry Lice and many
other insects,
Powde~
10c and 25¢
50 and $1.00
30c Sprey Gun
Liquad
killing bouse and garden
insects,
McCormick & Co.
Baltimore, Md.
@ LIQUID
You can make and keep your complex
jon as lovely as a young girl's hy giving a
little gttention to your blood, Remember,
& good complexion isn’t skin deep — it's
bealth deep.
Phywicians agree that sulphur is one of
the moet effective blood purifiers known
to science. Hancock Sulphur Compound
is an old, reliable, scientife remedy. that
purges the blood of impurities. Taken
internally — a few drops in a gla of
water, it ets at the root of the trouble.
Aas a lotion, it soothes and heals.
0c and $1.20 the bottle at your drug
ghet's, If be can't supply you, send his
name and the price in stamps and we
will pend you a bottle direct.
Haxoocx Liquid Svrrave Company
Baltimore, Maryland
Baneovk Sulphur Cwsmpownd Ointment B00
and toe wo for wee with
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
gestive
30c & 90c. At all Druggists.
| G. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J.