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I /, ml 10,000 & *" m 0f.,.. n ‘n<- a Wl Ti, '"■ *e, ** o fea WZ-Cr e . fO St . ?o, H o ot6 CH *#Ar 1 Automobile Puzzle “Have we plenty of gas now before we start?” "The indicator says one-lialf —but I don't know whether that means half foil or half empty.” Make Work for Themselves Men spoil women, and then try to reform them—E. W. Howe’s Monthly. people depend on Bayer A Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know it’s just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu matic pains, too. Don’t suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delay, and without harm; it does not affect the heart. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering. u 1118 tra . da mar k of Bayer Manufacture ei Mopoaceticaeidester of Salicyllcaeid Modern Youth After Tommy had cleaned out his c icken patty, he passed it over to >s mother, who gave him an inquir “g look. "I want a refill.” nd°m tra , ry men wont si S n petitions; mats a commendatory word said lor contrariness. . tins super spray ?“ ce Y° u have used Tanglefoot X y V°u will prefer it to all r fly destroyers. Insects die thf. eV - er r ®V ve — w hen you fill Tanoifr l^'s deadly mist, tanglefoot is absolutely safe. tur P . r °i m °hjectionable fea- costs less than inferior 2 n teS * kills p a J , riCe * greatly reduced. y less and get the best. pi ITv S3 1,11 ?*?>** sanitary and j£wT economical destroyers* tanglefoot SPRAY Open Herdbooks to Best Cattle Dairy Associations Over looking Means of Improv ing Their Breeds. ■, (Prepared by the United states Department of Agriculture.) Dairy breed associations in the United States are overlooking an im portant means of Improving their re spective breeds In keeping their herd books closed to the many unregistered high-producing cows of excellent type, according to O. E. Reed, chief of the bureau of dairy industry. United States Department of Agriculture. Speaking before the annual conven tion of the Holstein-Frieslan associa tion in Philadelphia, Mr. Reed suggest ed the desirability of the national breed associations giving “some study to setting up a system of registry which will permit entering in the herd books unregistered animals that have reached a high degree of purity for a high level of production.” Seems Like Rank Heresy. Mr. Reed admitted this suggestion might seem like “rank heresy to those who have not thought the proposition through,” but he called attention to the fact that all cattle now registered sprang from the common herd. More over, he cited figures showing the very slight difference existing between the production of unregistered and regis tered commercial herds today. Of 100,000 cows tabulated by the bureau of dairy industry, 70.000 were grades and 30,000 were registered. The grades, he said, produced 7,124 pounds of milk and 254 pounds of but terfat a year on tiie average, while the registered cattle averaged 7.878 pounus of milk and 303 pounds of butterfat, a difference of only 754 pounds of milk and 19 pounds of hut terfat in favor of the registered cattle. New System Is Favored. There are many unregistered an imals of great productive capacity and excellent type in the United States today that could be made use of in our breeding operations with profit, he said. A system of register ing such animals has plenty of back ing, and it can be made genetically sound. Great Britain, Holland, and other countries famous for their fine herds and flocks have used such a system in the past and still follow the practice of admitting animals that have three to five top crosses of reg istered sires. In discussing the plan, Mr. Reed pointed out that It would not mean an immediate wholesale reg istration of grade cattle. If only three top crosses were required for the reg istration of females and all first calves in the crosses were females, which is improbable, he stated, it would take ten years to get a female registered in the herd book. Preventive Steps for Poults and Blackhead Such tragic stories as come in about “poults the size of quails.” “They get a yellowish or greenish color drop pings”: “they begin to walk slow”; “they go light until they die,” etc. This is the old enemy “blackhead." The preventive measure is to rear the turkey poults on ground that is not pastured by chicks; to give them all the sour milk they will drink, and every third week to give epsom salts in the proportion of a teaspoon each per old bird, and a half teaspoon foi poults. The droppings of a flock affected with blackhead should be kept cleared away and burned or buried. Make sure that the fowls are free from mites and lice. Do not keep as breeders birds that have been cured of blackhead. Food for Goslings. Bread and milk, cornmeal and bran mash are all good food for goslings. One thing that tends toward profit in geese-raising is that but little food is required after the first few days when grass is plentiful. But because goslings are not always careful as to diet they sometimes eat poisonous weeds, principally young cockleburr, and unless timely aid is given they die. rt is best to feed them at least once a day, and to include a little lard or grease skimmed from liquor in which vegetables have been boiled and seasoned, to overcome the effects of such poisons. Agricultural Notes .^x-x-x-x-x-x'-x-x-x-x-x-x-i* Feed a dry mash. * * * Hoeing is the life of peas. Give them plenty of it. • • • Sudan grass used for pastures Is not nearly so hard on the land as sudan grass used for hay. * * • One of the latest devices Is a con veyor and self feeder for hating straw directly from the threshing machine. • * * Vegetables will not develop satisfac torily if the plants are thick, hence judicious thinning is very important. Don’t forget to take a daily lookout for bugs and give them a shot of poison. One bug can produce a big family in short order. * • • Unless turnips are thinned just at the right time they will be disappoint ing. Get them pulled to reasonable distances to permit growth. ROCKDALE RECORD, Conyers, Ga., Wed., July 24, 1929. What Will you jtm do %SJp J ' v i When your Children Cry for It There is hardly n household that hasn’t heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never without it. If there are children in your family, there’s almost daily need of its com fort. And any night may find you very thankful there's a bottle iu the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castoria is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria! Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleep less, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fret ful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it is today. Every druggist has it. CASTORI A f^^ULEm'S Sulphur Soap Skin eruptions, excessive Contains perspiration, insect bites, 33y3%Pure relieved atonce by this re- Suiphur freshing, beautifying toilet and bath soap. Best for Soft, Clear Skin Rohland s Styptic Cotton, 25c LS I JLw J HEALED OVEHNBBHT r Specialist's salve. Carbon, ■ j t ’ V stops pain instantly. Heals BA jO worst boil ovemitht Get Pk\l /-f Carboil from druggist, end ML Y 1 painful bump quick. Spor lock-Neal Cos., Nashville, Tenn. Kill All Flies! TH disease Placed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attractß and killa aU flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient and daisy" fly” KILLER from your dealer. HAROLD SOMERS. Brooklyn N. Y. No Place Like Home She —I wonder why they put corn meal on the dance floor. He —Oh, that’s to make the chick ens feel at home. Taste is not necessarily following the fashion. it 1 ' TO SHI -i “Before My Baby Came” “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound puts new life into me and makes my work in the store and in tne house easier. I took several bottles before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It makes me feel like life is worth living, my nerves are better and I have gained pep and feel well and strong.” —Mrs. A. R. Smith, 808 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, Michigan. Lydia E- Pinktiam’s Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Gti./Lynri. Mat*. SORE EYES Eye Lotion relieves and cures sore and Inflamed eyes In 24 to 48 hoars. Helps the weak eyed, cures rO thout pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for HAI.TEB S. Only from 7 Reform Dispensary, i*. O. Box 161, Atlanta, tia. 4*4* •5* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* v 4-4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4*4* 4*2- 4- 4- t Dreams of Disaster, * | Killed on Same Day f v Buffalo, N. Y. —Mrs. Estelle % % Schooeover, fifty, told her iius- * * bund at the breakfast table that T 4. a dream she had during the <. || night was a premonition that 4* disaster would overtake one of * 1 them before 24 hours had passed, t 4* Arriving home after work, * J Schooeover failed to find his % || wife. Deciding to go to a corner & % store he walked past n group of * persons standing over a pros- T 4. trate body lying on the trolley $ tracks. It proved to be that of £ 4* his wife. She had been killed by f * a traction car. | -> ❖ 4* *:• *❖*4*4*->4-•>4- 4* 4- *-> * 4-+4*+ YOUTHS CONFESS TO MANY MURDERS Seek Revenge for Loss of Relatives in Russia. Moscow. —Having murdered a few “Whites” In their village from mo tives of political revenge, four young Communists in the Chita district of Siberia, now under arrest, acquired a taste for the game and blossomed Into ordinary bandits, according to their confession to the police. The boys were arrested last August but the details of their strange career of crime, over a period of four years, have just been made public. The Chita region was devastated by years of civil warfare after the 1917 revo lution, especially through the activi ties of Ataman Semionoff, and this is one of innumerable tragedies that can be traced back to that chaotic period. The four boys—Britzin, Filonoff, Perilomoff and Pritupoff—had been mere children when the waves of civil strife rolled over their native village of Aksha. All of them had lost rela tives at the hands of the White in vaders. in 1924 they joined the Communist youth organization in a group and be came among the most fervid propa gandists against the rich peasants and White sympathizers. But words did not satisfy them. Finding that the Communists were opposed to acts of individual terror, they decided to take the law into their own hands. One night a hand grenade was thrown into the house of a villager who had served under General Sem inoff. Several persons were injured and the perpetrator of the crime re mained a mystery to Aksha inhabi tants. Then a rich peasant known to be anti-Soviet was mysteriously mur dered. Others followed, the victims being always Whites. The whole series of murders, it now appears, was car ried out by the four friends. Fighter Fined, Then Chooses Not to Appeal Portland, Ore.—William McConnell and L. B. Thompson, neighbors, fought to a draw here recently. They carried their fight into court and both lost “It is the judgment of the court that both of you are equally guilty of assault and battery. The fine will be $lO in each case,” said Judge Mears. Thompson agreed to pay the fine, but there was some doubt as to whether McConnell would until the Judge spoke up again. McConnell wanted to appeal his case. He was informed that no ap peal could be taken when the fine is less than S2O. “I’ll be good to you and make the fine SSO, so you can appeal,” Judge Mears said. No appeal was filed. 5-Day Sentence Worries Man Serving 5 Years San Quentin Prison, Calif. —Louis Righetti, twenty-six, serving five years to life for conviction in San Francisco on three counts of highway robbery, is one of those persons who believes In crossing bridges before he gets to them. Louis confessed to prison officials that it wasn’t the five years to life that caused him to be worried. No, Louis is worried because when he eventually is freed from state’s prison he must serve a five-day sen tence in the Alameda county jail for reckless driving. He was convicted in San Francisco on the more serious charge before he could start serving the sentence for an automobile law in fraction. Ownership of Goose Decided by Barnyard Lackawanna, N. Y.—Two women ap peared in court here to claim posses sion of a goose, and it was only by a unique decision that the claim was properly settled. The goose was taken first to one home and allowed to walk in the yard. Here the goose seemed at a loss. Short ly after it was carried to the second home and left alone. It strayed in a :oop in the yard and honked away nerrily. The court decided to award be fowl to the second woman. Fined Them Both Taunton, Mass.—Can two men drive the same automobile at the same time? An affirmative answer to this question cost Edward Collins and William Gor man SIOO each in court here. Unable to determine which was operating the automobile, the Judge fined both on charges of drunken driving. Faith of Small Girl Upset by Daisy Test Rev. Earl Anderson, of Dallas, who was recently jailed for contempt of court —lie kept on building a Funda mentalist temple in violation of a court injunction—has a happy knack of sharpening his points by means of ancedote. Mr. Anderson said in a re cent Y. M. C. A. address: “The men who try to define and ex plain God are as foolish ns little Ethel. “Little Ethel, the foolish child, hur ried from the garden crying. “ ‘Why, Ethel, what’s the matter?’ said tier mother. ‘Did a wasp sting you or something?’ “ ‘No, nutvver,’ little Ethel sobbed, ‘but I’ve just found out God doesn't love me.' “ ‘Foolish, foolisli child!’ snid the mother. ‘How could you find out such a tiling as that? God does love you, of course.’ “‘No, lie doesn’t,' little Ethel sobbed. ‘I tried Him wlv a daisy.’”— Detroit Free Press. A Modest Aim Otto li. Kalin, the ricli patron of the arts, was talking about art to a Chicago reporter. “High brow artists,” he said, “are content to make a living. The low brows want to make a fortune. “A high brow wrote a play. It was put on at one of the little theaters, ns high brow theaters are always called, in Greenwich Village. “On the third or fourth night the author turned up and said anxiously to the box office man: “‘Well, old horse, how’s she going?’ “‘Oli, very much better,’ said tiie box office man. ‘Fewer and fewer leave now before the end of tiie show.’ ” Toy Balloon Traveled Far A Swedish toy balloon recently made a safe crossing of tiie North sen, and landed in Yorkshire, in Eng land. It was given away, with many hundred others, by a department store in Malmoe, in the southern Swedish province of Scania, and let loose by a youngster there. On tiie diminutive gas bag was printed tiie name and ad dress of the store, for advertising pur poses. The oilier day the manager of tiie store received it in the mail from a person in Yorkshire. It was deflated and wrapped in paper, but undam aged. Sympathy Hugh, visiting his aunt in Ihc coun try, had been observing a robin’s nest in a tree near the house. He came in to bis aunt much trou bled. “I feel sorry for that mother robin on tiie nest. Her husband never stays home.” Damaged “What’s she singing?” “It sounds like Mendelssohn's broken- Spring Song.”—Life. A Limit “Divorces are increasing steadily.” “Well, we can’t have more than one for every marriage.” Humility may be admirable in the presence of nature; Hut nature doesn't care. cost 50c a half-pint. But when you get Black Flag Liquid, and J put down 50c, you get 15c - I change. For Black Flag liquid ■ is only 35c a half-pint, fact it’s the deadliest liquid madef Killa -A flies, mosquitoes, ants, roaches, C 'mwVwM&’wmC bedbugs, etc. Quickly! Rarely! " Money back if it doesn’t prove „ its deadliness to you. i f I J BLACK FLAG LIQUID “TS Black Flag alto comet in powder form. Equally deadly. 15c, and up. People who realize the importance of a Clear, Healthy Skin use -1 mm Cleansing Soothing Antiseptic Sample free. Address: "Cutirars,” Dept. 87, Malden, Mass. ~—n WhoWantsto be Bald? { ;%'/* Not many, and when you are ' / - ‘ZM&. getting that way and loosing j| afjfaL f hair, which ends in baldness, aft' .yjfJ||P you want a ?°°d remedy that |l||' will stop falling hair, dandruff yk mmm iarMi and grow hair on the bald head B/JH BARE-TO-HAIR is what you § t f HI want. For Sale at AD Dealers In Toilet Articles W. H. Forst, M£gr. Scottdale. Penn a., Makes Life Sweeter Children’s stomachs sour, and need an anti-acid. Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia I When tongue or breath tells of acid condition—correct it with a spoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetener —more mothers should in voke its aid for their children. It Is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the haVsher things too often employed for the purpose. No household should be without it Phillips Is tiie genuine, prescrip tional product physicians endorse for general use; the name is important. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles 11. Phillips Chemical Cos. and its pre decessor Charles H. Phillips slpc®lß7s. Phillips Milk of Magnesia — ■■■■ I ii ■ Girl of the Periid' “Will site let you kiss liieje?” “Yes, but site won’t glye. you any help." I i A great many political rguns are nothing but air guns. ; , To Cool a Burn Use Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh Money back for first bottle if not suifledj All dealers. PARKEk’S HAIR BALSAM RemovcflDandruff-StopßHairF&Uinc Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded H^ii 60c. and SI.OO at Drugrirists. FLORESTON SHAMPOO—IdeaI for use In connection with Varkcr’a Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and Huffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug cists. lliscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Yu AGKNTN. To introduce now shampoo which has wonderful tonic qualities; restoring beau ty to faded hair; build up steady repeat business; generous commissions paid daily. Write for special premium offer that makes all women buy.. Y. IHJ-KANA, Box 485, Syracuse, N. Y. Klectric Appliances for every household duty. Make homo comfortable. Reduced prices. Write Alan Cos., G 5 Nassau; St.. New York. Hasty Reply* l Mr. 11., a genial host/ was enter taining his old friend Jwith a few camera pictures, reminiscent of their happy school days. “Do you know I won’t have mv pic ture made any more,” skid tiie guest. “I don’t blame you t ”j was tiie ir remediable reply. \ J' i SIIP !: s MEDICIHAI {: . voile,. !.