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Chamberlin Warmly Wel dby His Home Town
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A view of (he great crowd in Denison, lowa, that turned out to greet Clarence Chamberlin when that trans
atlantic flyer returned to his old home town. Chamberlin is shown standing at right on speakers’ stand. In the
inset the flyer is seen embracing his mother,
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Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, Seen From the Air
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The recent airplane flights. to Hawali have called attention to our military establishment in the islands,
Above is un air view of the Schofield barracks.
| f I'riple-Motored Flying Bo
England’s New Triple-Motored Flying Boat
B A R N e sasat iy
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This new British type of flying boat to be used for reconnaisance and submarine patrol work has been suc
cessfully tested, The ship has an all-metal fuselage and is powered by three Rolls-Royce Condor motors, develoon
ing 2,100 horse power. The plane can ecarry thirty men and three tons of gasoline,
Redfern Start Flight to Brazil
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Paul 0. Redfern of Brunswick, Ga,, started a nonstop flight from that
city 10 Rio de Janelro, Brazil, a distance of 4,000 miles over the Carribbean
sea and the Seouth American jungles. He is shown above (right) with Paul
Varver, chatrman of the flight committee, beside his plane, Port of Bruus
wiek, Citlzens of Brunswick financed the venture,
HERALD, FOLKSTON, GEORGIA.
MAY SUCCEED WOOD,
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Newton W. Gilbert, New York law
yer, who is being urged for the pos
of governor general of the Philippine
islands. He is supported by a numbe
of New York and Indiana members of
congress, Mr, Gilbert is familiar witl
conditions in the Islands. He wen:
there as judge and was vice governo
for several years,
DUCKS GAIN. WELL
WITH GOOD FEED
With good -rations and proper
methods of feeding, ducks will weigh
six or seven pounds when they are
twelve weeks old, according to the
State College of Agriculture at Ithaca,
N. Y., which says that ducks should
be fed four times a day for the first
two weeks, and after that, three times
a day.
When they are fed three times a
day, the last feed at night should be
large enough so that some will be left
for them to eat during the night. This
should not be so large, however, but
that they will eat it all before feed
ing time the next morning.
A ration good for the first three
days consists of 30 pounds of shred
ded wheat waste or ground wheat, 20
pounds of wheat bran, 10 pounds of
corn meal, 9 pounds of meat scraps,
9 pounds of sand, and 9 pounds of
condensed buttermilk,
From the third day to the end of
the second week a ration consisting
of 20 pounds of wheat bran, 10 pounds
of corn meal, 4% pounds of meat scrap,
3 pounds of sand, 3 pounds of but
termilk and 1% pounds of alfalfa
meal is recommended.
After the second week a ration of
30 pounds of wheat bran, 100 pounds
of corn meal, 20 pounds of alfalfa
meal, 20 pounds of meat scrap, 25
pounds of low-grade flour, and 21%
pounds of sand gives good results.
For the first two weeks, the ration
should be mixed with buttermilk, but
after that water may be used. The
mixture should always be fed moist
and enough flour should be added to
make it stick together. A good rule
to follow is to meisten it so that when
a handful is squeezed together it
will break inte small lumps when
dropped on the ground.
Pick Breeders in Late
Summer From Yearlings
- Vigor is the first thing to keep in
mind in selecting breeding stock. The
active hens, those up early and to
bed late, are the best layers. Too many
amagests ba _used duriog the
: Wfl%tlt is not
of much use to trap nest unless the
pedigreed hatching is follewed. Good
seleetion is better for most pouliry
men. :
Select the breeders in late summer
from the flock of yearlings. Pick out
the good layers and dispose of the
poor ones. The first indication is color
of shanks. The yellow fades out first
in the ear lobes after a hen begins to
lay, then in the beak and last from
the shanks. This is more noticeable
in White Leghorns than in the Amer
ican breeds. Hens With bright yellow
shanks and beaks in August are poor
layers.
The second point to go by is the
molting. Throw out the early molters
and keep these that molt late,
The third indication of laying is the
width between the pelvie bones. Thin
and pliable bones indicate a good pro
ducer., Capacity is indicated by the
distance between the pelvic and breast
bone. In a heavy layer they may be
three to four inches apart, The skin
indicates quality the same as in a
dairy cow,
Z Poultry Items
KOO
Keep young stock free from para
sites.
*« & »
Give young chicks plenty of sun
shine and green feed,
* * »
Fresh eggs won't stay fresh long,
This is especially true of the fertile
egg.
0w 9
Getting rid of the surplus male
birds early helps, as the pullets do
better without them,
.- * »
In selecting hens plck those that
have capacity for feed. The little
short, dumpy kind of a hen cannot
consume enough feed to make her a
profitable layer,
e & .9
Fresh land used for poultry runs
will reduce losses from internal para
sites of the chleks,
* * »
If chickens eat a lot of feed and
still do not lay, it Is time to look at
the ration and find out what Is lack.
Ing.
. e
Where there are too many mak
nirds in the flock, there may be Some
injury to the hens, known as- torr
hacks. Such birds are not sick, but
aly Injured,
Re ST ROO
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Keeps Them Well
G—— TN s
Fifty years ago there were few
occupations for women. Some taught
e 8C hoo 1' some dld
. ommass | housework, some
g L} found work to do at
&5 ¥ | took up nursing. ,
m | Today there ara
G %- 8§ |veryfewoccupations
R. # | not open to women.
coaNEmea e ] Today they work in
o gme ol | factories with hun
s dreds of other
women and girls.
There are also
women architects,
lawyers, dentists, executives, and legis
lators, But all too often a woman
wins her economic independence at the
cost of her health,
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who
works in the Unionall factory making
overalls writes that she got “wonderful
results” from taking Lydia E. Pink
bham’s Vegetable Compound. Mrs.
Chamberlain lives at 500 Monmouth
St., Trenton, N. J. She recommends
the Vegetable Compound to her friends
in the factory and will gladly answer
any letters she gets from women asking
about it,
If Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has helped other women,
why shouldn’t it help you?
U. S. Blades Shave Europe
All Europe, it seems, is buying its
safety razor shaves from America,
says the American Druggist Magazine,
Excluding the United Kingdom, where
a prohibitive duty is imposed, safety
razor blades shipped to Eureope in
1926 were valued at $5,869,203, as
compared with $4,800,297 in the pre
ceding year,
441, Jl
Ends pain at once/
ibbiag ot shoe. They are i,
it Shoe Bo S O fove
D 2 Scholl’s
Zino-pads
Put one on— pain is gone!
Spoiled It :
Ann—Here's my picture.
Dave—Beautiful! You look very
young in it,
Ann—Thank you.
Dave—lt must have been taken
many years ago,
Paper milk bottles are being wsed
by a London dairy.
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As We Grow
Older
Proper Kidney Function Is
More Than Ever Important.
AS we grow older, there is apt to be a
gradual slowing up of bodily functions,
The kidneys are the blood filters, If their
action becomes sluggish they do not thor.
oughly cleanse the blood of poisonous
wastes. This tends to make one tired and
achy, with often a na ging backache,
drowsy headaches and :lmneu A com
mon symptom of imperfect kidney action
is scanty or burning excretions.
Elderly people recommend Doan’s Pills, +
This tutefiiuretic is endorsed the country
over, Ask your neighbor!
DOAN'S i
60c
STIMULANT DIURETIC 3 KIDNEYS
Foster Milburn Co. MigChem Butfalo,NY,
y T S—————— ————.
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh
For Wounds and Sores
Money back for first bottle if not suited, All dealers.
monl YOUR EYESg
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
heals Inflamed eyes, granulated lids,
Siyes, etc. Sure. Base, Speedy, 25cat
all druggists. Hall & Ruckel, N.Y.C.