ME peg
Two MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929
SPY AND SOLDIER Hint for He-Man workers. The three hundred pilots em- | period. some small candy to nibble. Or if I
WEDDED 64 YEARS ployed in scheduled air transport corpo- In this connection we observe that | is hungry, a husky candy bar tastes
. 2 rations in the United States consume, it | Pilot Robert P. Hopkins, who flies mail mighty good and tides a chap over until
The National Confectioners’ Associa- | is estimated, at least eight or nine times | and express planes of National Air] he lands.”
\ tion, which ought to know, announces |as much candy as the same number of | Transport on the Chicago-Cleveland di- This should be reassuring to males:
Both Over 90, but Still Hale that those who eat the most candy are average individuals who stick to the] vision of the Transcontinental Airway, | who hestitate to indulge a sweet tooth
not the idle folks but the workers, espe- | ground. While the average per capita | claims the sweet tooth championship of | in public for fear of being thought ef-
cially those whose occupations make the | consumption of candy in the United |the N. A. Ts staff of thirty-five pilots. | feminate. For aviators, we all admit
—_— heaviest ' demands upon physical and | States is about twelve pounds a year, it | Mr. Hopkins is quoted as saying: ; :
Kansas City, Mo.—Sixty-five years | nervous energy. . is estimated that the average flyer in the “When the weather is good and the
ago a young Confederate courier from Professional aviators, as a class, it is! air mail service eats at least one hun- i pilot hasn’t much to do except keep on
and Hearty.
are He-men.
RIGHT FEED FOR
A DAIRY HEIFER
or
GRAHAM BONNER
COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION commen.
FOR SALE—4 room house in Som- : :
FOUR O'CLOCK
two, three, four struck the
ut the fourth strike had not
unded before the door bell
d little Elaine shouted:
they come! Here they
s at four o'clock that she was
g her friends to come and
were going to play “house”
vy were going to play “Hunt
nble,” and they were going to
till-pond-no-more-moving,” and
y were going to have a love-
a.
s she was opening the door
her friends Orrie and Anna
1 brought their dolls along,
he front path came the other
who had been invited—Betty
o glad you've all come,” cried
elightedly. And all her friends
d to receive such a fine wel-
all so glad we've come, too,”
00k off their things then and
0 the library of Elaine's dad-
they began to play.
ach chose one of the great
's in the room for a house
went behind the chair with
Dairymen should become more far-
sighted in raising young stock, for the
quality of the future herd depends
largely on breeding and inherited pro-
ductive capacity. If the heifer is
stunted by poor feeding and neglect
she will not become the kind of ani-
mal we want when she calves. She
{ will be lacking in capacity, and as
{ the consumption of roughage is neces-
sary for economical milk production,
it will be found that in the end it does
| not pay to neglect the young stock.
One cause for the marked difference
in the size of cows of the same breed-
ing as found in different herds is this
factor of ration when young, says J.
P. LaMaster, chief of the dairy divi-
sion, at Clemson college, South Caro-
lina.
During the summer, on good pas-
ture, little if any, grain is needed if
the heifer is at least ten months old;
but when pastures are poor or dried
up, a little grain is necessary. In
winter, however, to get the most rapid
growth it is necessary to supply a
considerable proportion of the nutri-
ents in the form of concentrates.
Where even the best roughage is fed
alone, the growth will not be as much
as where grain is fed also.
The following are suggestions for
rations for heifers in winter:
Missouri and a Confederate *‘petticoat
runner” from Mississippi met near
Memphis. They never parted, and re-
cently celebrated the sixty-fourth an-
niversary of their marriage here at
their home,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Victor both are
more than ninety. Their romance be-
gan after the Confederate evacuation
of Corinth, Miss. Young Bill Victor,
whose home was at Shelbyville, Mo.,
was detailed to scouting duty with a
detachment having headquarters in
Memphis.
Meet Petticoat Runner.
One afternoon he was scouting on a
Union movement near the Tennessee-
Mississippi line. He met a southern
party, in which was Miss Mary Mitch-
ell. The party had been to Memphis
and was returning to the Mitchell
plantation across the line in Missis-
sippi. Young Victor saw Mary—and
offered to escort the party to the
plantation.
“I'd never paid any attention to
soldiers until I met Bill,” Mrs. Victor
said. “I'd been busy fighting Yankees.
But I did pay so much attention to
him that we were married within a
year at Memphis.”
Both Mr. and Mrs. Victor are in ex-
cellent health. They are interested in
polities and the scientific developments
of the day.
“Why, bedtime used to be about
said, eat more sweets than any other
dred pounds of candy during the same the course, it helps to pass time to have! erset. Inquire Economy phone 73W.
As headquarters for complete home outfits, we are able to give
exceptional values, as this 4 room outfit proves!
only $398—or-any single room may be bought separately at
the prices quoted below!
Extended Terms Gladly Arranged
-
Four rooms,
Come here first for real values!
GOOD Furniture for Your New Home!
s which they had brought. 1. When silage and legume hay are | 8:30 o'clock when I was a boy,” he 1 n | - Hs
of the big red leather chair | available: corn silage, alfalfa, cowpea | said. “But since the radio came in I rd |] Li . R
d her two dolls and worsted | or soybean hay at will. For heifers | never go to bed until the last one 11 = 1IVIRGZ vOOIm H
less than ten months old, two pounds | signs off.” gi re Pi and-T
f the big brown leather chair | of grain daily in addition. The grain Made Good Spies. fn 1] i SEES — 1eces Europ
her two beloved dolls Viva | must be equal parts of corn and oats. Mr. Victor has not been in Shelby. A TW ™ SEE « Y t
les—such good and handsome | For heifers within three months of | ville since he left home at the age of 2 ™ e ie
ren. calving, in order to insure good flesh | seventeen to join the Army of the Hg tion (
the red leather chair which | at that time, three to five pounds of | South. He was under Gen. Sterling 2 i =m Plants
quite so large as the chair | grain should be fed depending on con- | Price when the Confederates besieged Z !
'rie had her “house” Elaine | dition. Lexington, Mo., and forced the Union BY) Eo ; As fi Americ
- 2. When corn silage is available | leader, Colonel Mulligan, to surrender. nl | “WA . A complete cozy living od residents 3
7) but not legume hay: Silage at will and His regiment's first engagement, r “ \ nl WS room—Dbeautiful furniture, 3 Vives were
7) hay or fodder. Two or three pounds | however, was in the bed of the Des a 2 =) SN of proven quality. The 2 old World
i : of concentrates should be fed daily, | Moines river, “somewhere along the H 2 = \ piece silts is of vleh rho SHoerh
: - =| PS us
l g, i one pound of which should be of high | Towa-Missouri line.” hair, trieze reversed cudhs a (TL torfcal and
; protein content such as cottonseed “We were slipping up on a Federal Ts 2 . ’ Ike niiat
meal. Equal parts of corn, oats, and | force, and, as it turned out, the Feder- 5 i = %, ions. Octagonal shape AR De Dle
YT - N\ bran and one-third cottonseed meal. | als were slipping up on us,” he ex- table. A comfortable pull- oH Tors Spon
on - 1 8. When legume hay is on hand but | plains. “We met in the dead of the up chair. Smart end ta- 4 ay Of Ac
v's be no silage: Feed all the hay they will | night in the middle of the river and = ble, and Junior lamp and 2, a A a pee ia 0
clean up and also two pounds of corn | both sides went back to their own side © a = shade. A lot of value! FTL) Poni
and oats. of the river.” = == as Hadd $
4. When no silage or legume hay Mrs. Victor’s services to the Confed- a on
2 is available: It will pay to buy legume | erate cause consisted chiefly of watch- : iy Jive 1
4) hay; or if grass hay is fed alone, feed | ing Federal troop movements along the : , i g uy I:
a 7 1 all they will clean up. A grain ra- | Tennessee-Mississippi border and giv- New 4 Piece Be crevices
bh tion for mixed hay will have to be ng Sunieleraies sufficient warning to B aa
somewhat higher in protein, such as ee to safety.
Afternoon,” Said Jane. three ond of a hd of two “We petticoat runners,” she said, edroom Seablooking,
oys, and back of another | parts of corn and one part of cotton | “were the best sples because the Suite g hose
aller brown leather chair | Seed meal. Yankees were not afraid of us.” Bor mo
her toys. ;
ld decide that she would
Great Care Required in
State Registers Babies
1217
graceful shs
lishment of
and then the oth :
120) he Devotions would Selecting Record Cows by Numbers and Names ag
ternoon,” said Jane to Or- If the farmer wants a record cow Topeka, Kan.—This state encour- SY hs
had decided that Orrie | he must buy a cow with a record, and | ages parents to know their children fs artist oi arts of Iran
the hostess for the time | 8 good one, too, says the New York | by numbers as well as by names. This artis ic suite is Old
State College of Agriculture. Time is| It reserves the right, however, to veneered in walnut, Roi aus
ternoon,” said Orrie. needed to make good selections, and | assign the numbers to new born ba- prettily shaded. The Vantage OF
ternoon,” said Betty.
fternoon,” said Anna.
ernoon,” said the dolls and
d cat in their make-be-
d a most beautiful time
se.
did they call on each other
it is well to seek aid from competent
and trustworthy persons.
If a dairyman is buying his cow
through u« cattle dealer he should be
able to trust him, and when he does
not know a trustworthy dealer, he
should seek assistance from a county
breed association or the cattle sales
bies. When the bureau of vital sta-
tistics in the state board of health
records a birth certificate, it informs
the child's parents under what regis-
tration number the document is filed,
and suggests that the figure be re-
membered by the family.
This is a new policy inaugurated by
Dr. Earle G. Brown, secretary of the
suite consists of bed,
dresser, vanity and
wardrobe. All pieces
are dustproof. Note
the new box-end bed—
charming style.
\
.
has disadvar
there is the
ing. In An
cleaning ma
ed the old-ti
a8 in Europ
necessary jo
manual labo
bout what their children | company of the county in which the AR
, and how they were get- | animal is’ to be bought. The names board. Doctor Brown POI hn ti Ey
in their lessons, but they | and full information about these or- the registry number may be helpful in Switzerland
> later years if the certificate must be Switzerlan
ing and rearranging their
y had a surprise for each
ery call.
ple Anna would call on
he would say:
, 80 you've moved the chair.
provement, my dear, what
rovement,
s the room look larger.
w it makes the room look
ganizations may be obtained from the
county agricultural agents. In case
there are no such organizations, coun-
ty agents :an supply prospective buy-
ers with the names of reliable breed-
ers, dairymen, or dealers in the county.
The New York state college says
that too much caution cannot be used
in buying cows for, although extra
time may be needed during the pur-
chasing, much time and money can
be saved later on. Dairymen who have
‘youth.
located immediately in the state ar-
chives.
Musician Calls Jazz
a Fountain of Youth
Berlin.—Jack Hylton of London,
known as the “jazz king of Europe,” |
has discovered the secret of eternal
Arriving in Berlin with his
jazz orchestra for an extended stay.
qT
This 8 Piece
Dining Suite
$119.75
see one Or I
ures In blac
peaked cap,
ropes and r
ladder and s
tering down
trade to the
Elsewhere
pictures of c
European co
trast, also, is
one of the tt
i
{l il =
[=~
he said: a
“There is nothing that keeps a fel-
low so eternally young as playing in
a jazz band. Jazz is an expression of
lost herds because of random buying
are more careful in the future.
Massive in appearance,
vet not large or clumsy
looking. Large buffet.
The table extends to full
operated g
blimps” use
which does ¢
ney sweep Cc
ie would say:
t I thought, my dear, and
that you agree with me.”
supper later on, and then
~~
(Se
o had to go home packed
ngs and left, but it had
ly little party and every
it.
worsted cat had had a
0 you may know it was a
party.
Ropy Milk or Cream Is
Caused by Minute Germs
Ropy milk or cream is caused by
germs that get into the milk after it
comes from the cow. These germs
usually live in water from which they
get into the milk. If your cow has
access to water in which she stands
youth, of joy, of bubbling enthusiasm.
Anybody who plays it cannot heip but
keep young.
“More than that, our men can for
the most part play six, seven, or
eight instruments. All sorts of differ-
ent muscles of the body are invoked
.in the process of playing them, so
}
/
{
6 feet, and has 5-ply wal-
nut veneered top. Chairs
have cut out backs and
Jacquard seats. Special!
more quickly
The Holla
ogy describe:
heating plant
of the hou
adapted to tl
it consists of
mounted on
that a man keeps in good athletic Rn
or stands in a muddy place these - bag, and wha
xen for Alarm germs get onto the switch of her tal | tF2ining if be joins a jazz band. Table and tions of flexi
on on Aged ony four, | or on the flanks and when dry fall ~~ ; . a The motor
I 2 Jasge into the milk pail while the milking | Eat Oysters and Grow, 2 Chairs 5 oo
" 18 is being done. In other cases these . 3
i to the satin pillow BY | perme cre found In the water tank New Zealander Advises AI A : 1
h and the little fellow | 4,3 get onto the utensils from which London.—The months with “R's” in $ 85 = EE
ned by his mother to be they infect the milk. them are good months to grow in, . © {
it. Clean and thoroughly ~isinfect all | if the results of experiments by Dr. : Or
ly, when the minster re- dairy utensils with boiling water, | John Malcolm, New Zealand physiolo- A dandy kitchen Metal Beds ©
ing, little Wilfred cried | clean and disinfect the stock tank. | gist, reported to Nature, hold good outfit. Table has Li All It
vver, the man is taking | Before milking wipe the switch and | generally. porcelain enameled $13.85 inoleums ems
flanks with a damp cloth to prevent Doctor Malcolm has found, by test top, and is white en- Continuous post style metal 98¢ Togetl
any dirt or dust from falling into the | feeding of rats, that oysters are a ameled, as also are bed ith 5 fillers h u
ood source of vitamine A, which © 5 ers at eac Only 98c pe d f ne
o George Was milk. A thorough cleaning and dis- | &ood source of v e A, which pro the two chairs, - end. In walnut or mahog- y. per Square yard zor
Roger Brown, respec- | infecting will usually end the trouble. | motes normal growth. any finish. gonpme. bg He, The bride’s
d two, often have their
ned together. There-
e new neighbor inquired
it was natural that
think of his brother.
“I am the Brown chil-
aby’s Name
had arrived in the
end. Little Gene, three
insistent upon knowing
Iodized Milk
At the Ohio station it was found
that where no iodine was fed to
dairy cows, no trace of the chemical
could be detected in the milk. But
all tests made of milk from cows re-
ceiving two grains of calcium iodine
or potassium iodine per day, or two
ounces of seaweed rich in iodine,
showed an appreciable amount of
iodine in the milk. It has not yet
A native New Zealand bivalve,
known as the Toheroa, is even better
than the oyster, the experiments in-
dicate. A Toheroa canning industry
is growing up, the product being sold
as “Toheroa soup.”
Voice Low in Power
New York.—The power of human
speech has ‘been measured electrically
by Dr. Harvey Fletcher of Bell tele-
phone laboratories. He finds that if
5,000,000 persons all talked at once,
=)
niture
inl ur'o
3 Ly rE
. 8
‘heard it doze
“I can cook
but how does
put the differ
80 that they
or ready at tl
despair rings
wonder, beca:
dinarily takes
is the mark o
In fact man
Years and nev
of having ever
Ss name was. His moth- | | "5 tained whether there may | in ordinary tones, the sound power ; h
it’ i yabv.”? % 3 He ge i i : ¥ 0 i
it's just baby. be advantages to humans in consum- | thus created would be just sufficient | it EE eee ALE EGS SO a right time. /
sald little Gene, “but | yo 1odized milk or mot. to light an ordinary incandescent lamp. | cold or some .
ie if he gets lost?” I done snd othe
family keeps 1
out perhaps e
Hagipy the