THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL. PA.
Find Corn Adapted Advocates Wheat as NEW DEVICE BOON
to Resist Drought Substitute for Corn
v iQ : A newly perfected device which | enough together to give the feell Z
Federal and State Experts Exper) Advises His Use In converts printed words into lnrge of a continuous fottar g n
Report Good Results 5 £8.
raised lines on aluminum foll so The Impressions on the gluminum
N ——— that biind persons may read by touch | rol may be preserved for future ref:
of Experiments.
- corn in the hog ration, wheat may
Proving an excellent substitute for was demonstrated by the inventor, | erence and for instruction purposes
Robert E. Nanumbtirg of Cambridge, | or they may le erased by passing
(Prepared by the United States Department . 3 8
of Agriculture )—WNU Service.
A ROOM & BATH (For One) at $930
be fed with profit as long as its price Mass. The new orinting visagraph, | the aluminum fol! through a pair of
Last summer's drought delayed the
stays near its present level and does as it is called, rapidly produces en- | rollers, like a clothes wringer. The
corg/sreeding programs carried on
not cost more than 10 to 12 cents larged, embossed letters on a wide | aluminum may then be used over
roll of thin aluminum foil. These let- | again. The re 1 of al i ;
intie by the U 1 Ste Senatt. ! - 1 again, il of aluminum resem
Jo ¥ by the Unite tates Depart ters may be felt by the finger of the | bles, In size and shape, the music
more per bushel than corn, states J.
ment of Agriculture and several of W. Wulchet, specialist at Ohio State t
the state experiment stations, from one university. blind person in the same way that | roll of a planola, The printing visa.
to three years, but it enabled those As 1 feed for hogs, wheat is worth he reads Braille or other embossed | graph Is about the size of an office 48th STREET . WEST OF BROADWAY
about 6 to 8 per cent more than the ® © 06 0 06 NEW YORK o 0 0 0 0
One of New York's best Hotels. Convenient to oll
type. The outstanding advantage of | desk. —DBost Tranger
in charge of the worl to com ears Yard: I Bg ( k ston Transeript,
same weight of shelled corn and may
shops and theatres—~where courteous
are already familiar, The letters
are composed of dots nnd lines A
capital T has a long line aeross the
top, and a row of dots forming the
vertical line, There dots are close
vv ARANTEE To
Wt GVARATEETO you
A ROOM &BATH (For Two) at $400
Electric Eye Aids Blind
“Electric eyes now are being used
to “zee” for blind persons in guiding
ous strains of corn under drought econ ’ the product of the printing ¥isagraph
ditions and to bring to light unex be substituted entirely for corn In the over the oid embossed 1¥pes 18 that
oo ve Fn inl oh : ration, according to Wulchet, In facet, It will enable the blind to have gos
The burean of plant industry reports Some tests show that greater returns tess J» hodks hrinted on ink, This
that one or more strains of corn at the | *'¢ obtained by feeding wheat alone wil Jnerease their present Junge of
various stations withstood the lack of with sme good protein supplement reading Rbout 1.00H mes The New
moisture and the temperatures of 108 than by mixing large amounts of corn 3 ok [bile ary Sontatis_uhout
degrees Fahrenheit and upward better in the ration, i ia in al ’ nine TO than
than other strains. In some cases re To get the most out of wheat, ry ° 4 a Ink, | "ye
sistance was not great enough to be of Wuichet believes that it is best ground % he Hsagtap Bie. ] RUMI ex
value; other strains, however, silked or crushed. preferably the latter, as pa R rant Se {a Hee
and tasseled with little or no apparent grinding Soe does not improve the oy bnbpeimy , woh he blind
damage, digestibility i culy adds to the cost, Prof acloi \erson, whether na doc
Incommoded by Drought. Soaking wheat Improves it about 1 ‘OF AWveb he yor Yoncher oF engi
Dark Green Lancaster. un. gelf-ferti) per cent, but grinding adds about 16 Seer.’ It in on Lelnful ‘oe the Sta.
ized strain developed at Ames, lowa, | PT cent fo is value, dent of foreign birth ns hardly any
had shown much promise in favorable As wheat contains more protein than literature is av allable in foreign Inn.
corn years. Last summer the strain does corn, less protein is necessary guages in eiibossed type rr L
demonstrated its ability to thrive an. | !0 balance it. Corn, he says, requires il As ype.
der drought conditions as well. Abolit about 10 per cent tankage to balance
3.000 plants of crosses having Dark
Green | ancaster as one parent were
attention is the watchword,
@' HOTEL OF KNOWN REPUTATION
BBD DDDDODDOHDS OHA OS
Gave Sound Reason for | ing low ig bombers and ama]
Multiplicity of Wives Seoul machines were used in the at
tack, and the maneuvers were car
Maurice Hindus, the Russian an | ried out In strict accordance with
{ thority, was talking about his expe. | the latest [tallan military develop
The speed in which the vil
them about their homes by giving
them a sense of direction as they
move about. The eleetrie exe, or
iotoclectrie cell, is made up like a
flashlight with a small buzzer con
nected to its battery, according to
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Con-
venient electric lights are then placed
about passages and hallways, par
veularly at turns,
The blind person turns the elee-| riences In Russia,
tric eve about much as a person hay completely destroyed wi
» ig? wd ey ame 2 FHM
{ declared to be an indication of the
* { tive offensive of the present alr
“1 Iunched one day In Moscow with
waging war,
Mr. Naumburg was assisted in the
demonstration by Miss Edith Milner,
a student at Perkins Institute for the
buzzer sound the buzzer | a commissar who had already had |
it and wheat requires about 8 per meme i
cent. So by Yorlirs wheat good pied : k is on the rig Thank Goodness
included in the tests at Ames. None sults may be obtained although less Bling at Yateriow " Mass Steer Jeg TE — “He said it w a8 to his wives that iti OE i } : ; a. at ald the Jom:
of these plants had any of the top ankage “59 other high protein leeds visagraph, she wns able to read from . Sometimes Seems So ne awed: his success 80 haturally ne :
leaves burned and only 12.6 per cent are used a book printed In ink with surpris “The lawyers make some glowing tH Tore wives the merrier. He ud |
had burned tassels, ITT ing fluency. A month ago she did pleas for these prigonefs™ without counsel and sup
In contrast, 37 per cen! of the plants
I Pa T " | erp Aa ia it 4 nort he'd «til ive hoor oon
No More U seful Feed { mot know the shapes of the alpha fo hear the orations, y dh he'd still have been a 810emak
of Krug, the best of 12 commercial va-
Y 331. ‘ {i bet printed in ink, having always them has led a better life than er : Bppreniice
rieties in the test, had burned tassels Than Silage on Farm fend Braflle. which does bok resem- { have” commented the rs our “Then be wourd up wit in - | Loa
and 134 per cent had burned top ble the printed alphabet, | clerk. Worth Pondering Over
leaves. The 10 crosses of Dark Green do . Adults who lose their |
Lancaster averaged a yield of 53.5 farm, The cntire crop Is preserved | no .nhure explained,
hushels per acre, in comparison with with much less cost than from any
875 bushels for Kruz. other method in handling. Good clean
Promiss for the Future. sliage that is free from mold is great- |
Many other characters besides vield ly relished by all classes of live stock, |
and drought resistance must be com | With corn silage and alfalfa hay as |
bined to produce a satisfactory straln the basal ration, supplemented with
of corn for priciical purposes. This | linseed meal and corn, experiments at
requires time for its accomplishment, | the Michigan State college experiment
station, ns well as at other experiment
t path, nine vears old,
spectators awaited
™ whispered
“I've laid the
Silage is one of the most useful |
“The born lends
feeds that is produced on the average | —
4 Hu aid. ‘are women.'" { If the devil ear have first chance
The Blame Fe | a IH hildren it
doesn't make =n
“p :
R 1 horn Thi s45t ¢
Poets a born and not mi: ence to him how
he printing visagraph, which en
them to visualize with their finger “Yes, blume it on the Village Built for Bombers | high we build cur church steeples
tips the letters whose shapes they | They get the b for everything! To provide target practice for air- |
"
pers Weekls
I y.
will remember, | else | planes in a recent
aviation moe ni —— - rs
The printed letters are magnified ns No Age Limit
in height and width, so that they | If we keep in mind our mpars rabian village was built in minia There doesn’t seem to be any
are about the size of Braille char- | tive uain
acters, with which most of the blind ! worry us so much aerial
1 elaborate reproduction of 2
portance, our troub won us The model was raked
§
bombs shot from airplanes, fly.
apparent drought resistance has been
found In self-fertilizes] strains of corn
which may be expected to breed true
and thereby provide a hereditary
source for this characteristic for ose
in fature breeting operations,
Scatter Manure for
Benefit of Pastures
On farms where there is sufficient
stable manure to top-dress pastures,
there is some doubt as to best meth
ods of using it to the benefit of pas
tare, without being in the way. The
manure for this purpose should be
very fine. C. W. Gay, animal hus
bandman, Ohio State university, gives
the following sensible advice:
“Top-dress pastures in fall or early
spring. The manure of one kind of
stock should not be put on sod to be
grazed by that same kind of stock.
Germs of tuberculosis and abortion
disease may infect the manure of eat-
tle and spread to stock on pasture. In
the same way sheep and hogs may be
come infested with parasites if grazed
on grass top-dressed with sheep or
hog manure. But the parasites of
sheep do not infest hogs and vice
versa. Cattle manure had best go on
corn grofnd, or other ground to be
plowed, while cattle pastures may be
top-dressed from either the horse, hog
or sheep barns”
An old plan which still holds good,
is to break up and scatter the large
pieces of dry cow manure from the
places where dropped. We knew one
farmer who, in walking about the
stations, have shown that considerable
calves fed six and one.half to seven
months gained almost as fast and were
practically as fat when fed approxi
er calves that ate from a self-feeder.
years out of three.
Lack of Protein Cause
of Rooting by Pigs
Pigs fed a ration deficient in pro
tein rooted more and more as the
length of the feeding period extended
at the Ohio experiment station. Pigs
which had a good ration with plenty
of protein and salt rooted very little,
according to W. L. Robinson, report
ing his year's research work.
Fish meal again proved to be the
most economical protein supplement
for corn fed to growing pigs. Min.
erals added 18 per cent gain when fed
with corn alone and reduced the feed
required 13 per cent. No protein sup-
plement was used,
Ground oats were more productive
than whole oats with tankage and al
falfa. A ration of ground corn, oats,
tankage and minerals proved to be
more p.ofitable than the corn-oat com-
bination. Cost of prodoction was
£602 a hondred. Hulling oats was
not profitable for pigs.
Ordinary cottonseed meal fed to
fields where cows had run, always
carried a stick with a natural crook
at the end, making a weapon some
thing like a golf club, wiifeh with one
blow scattered these dried clumps
for Safe, Trouble-Free Motoring. Drive in today.
where they would do good Instead of | pigs with the regular corn ration did
spoiling the pasture grass where they not do well. Some died after the 40th
ree
COMPARE c
lay. day. Special cottonseed mena! fur.
nished the pigs a good protein supple — oH,
4 tas " - =] Flirestonsly pues
ment and on which they did well. 4.78-19 saxo? | vine Obey pret maxtor | vz ores
Firestone i cAR suze Cub | oder cAR sIzK
Crder
Oleteld Brice | tive Tire
Whether they bear or not, fruit 0. P. V. Suitable for { hs re pom
trees should be sprayed this year to Either Silage or Hay
protect the foliage from insects and At one of the Dominion experi 18.00
diseases, according to W. H. Alder | mental stations in Ontario an experi che nie A480
man, chief in horticulture at Minne ment has been conducted for a period More Non-Skid
sota University farm. Thiz is neces | of years to determine the best time | Depth, inches o .
LIE "
iii a ot :
Let the Firestone Service Dealer show you these
Firestone Extra Values and have your car equipped
Ee]
E39 : Lee 9R Firestone §
4.40-21% pg
PARE PRICES
A ————
Firestone
Fhoecial
Save Fruit Trees From
Insects and Diseases
oni § |5.25.18
i Ford.
| Chevrolet {14.40.21 |$4.98/54.98
5.50.18 8.75
4.50.20] $.80| 5.60
281 1.5021] 5.09] 5.69 5.50.19 8.90
gary to insure having the trees In
proper condition for next year's pro
duction,
Mr. Alderman’s statement is prompt.
ed by indications that some varieties
of plums and certain orchards located
on low ground have suffered from
frost. In such cases, orchardists may
be inclined to regard spraying as un
necessary for the balance of the
season,
On the contrary. Mr. Alderman
points out, healthy foliage Is essen
tial for the development of fruit buds
which produce the next year's crop, as
the leaves manufacture the plant food
material which is transferred back
to the wood and stored there. He ad
vises "at least three sprays distribu.
ted throughout! the season,
Beef Rations
Shelled corn or ground corn and cob
menl are preferred in feeding beef
ealves to ear corn or even broken ears
by L. P. McCann, noted extension spe
elalist In animal husbandry. Oats, bar
ley and a limited amount of whent
may be used with corn for fattening
steers but should be ground. Oals
are too bulky because of the hulls
to use in large quantities but may
comprise a third of the ration, while
barley or oats may be used to the ex.
tent of one-half the grain ration.
for sowing a mixture of oats, peas and
veteh (O.1.V.) for silage or hay. The
mixture used was two bushels of
oats, one bushel of peas antl one-half
bushel of vetch per acre. The seed
was sown on six different dates each
year, at intervals of seven days. The
average date of the first seeding over
a six-year period was May 23. The
average date of the last seeding,
June 27.
The experiments showed that good
yields may be grown either for silage
or hay: that the earlier seedings pro-
duce the better yields; yet very good
results may bg obtained even from
seeding later in the summer. Hence,
the erop may be grown even on low-
lying land, slow to dry up in the
spring.
Around the Farm
Nenrly half the world’s population
uses soy beans dally as a protein food.
. & »
The amount of onts that can be fed
hogs, sheep and chickens Is limited
Outs has a place In every laying ra.
tion. :
*. & »
Government scientists are experi
menting with wheat and oat straw in
an endeavor to make use of these
farm products In the manufacture of
high quality paper,
More
| Plies Under Tread .
Same Width,
| Inehes . sn
Same Price , .
Copyright, 1981, The Bivestone Tire & Rubber On,
4.75-19
4.7520
6.65
6.75
7.20] 7.10
2.38] 7.35
Franklin...
Hodson...
Hupmodile
LaSalle }
Packard...
Cadillac...
Lincoln...
iL.20{ 11.20
15.40 11.40
12.65] 11.65
£3.20 13.10
15.35] 15.35
sue
Brand Mall
Order Tire
32x6 BLD...
36x86 HL.D....