The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1927 — Page 6

Headquarters of the Forty-and-Eight in Paris [

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Forty-and-Eight.* the play and honor society of the American will have headquarters in the Palais tTOrsay while in Paris for the convention September 19 to 23. The Palais (TOrsay. shown above, on the Quay d'Orsay, was placed under construction tai 1708 by a Paris magistrate. Boucher d'Orsay.

Soldier Field, Chicago, Selected for Big Fight

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Soldier Arid. Chics go. has been definitely decided Ml for the Dempsey Tunney fight for the heavyweight ch pionship in September. The illustration shows the great stadium. Inset, left, is Dempsey, and right, Tunney.

Baby Coyote for Coolidge Zoo . g mi— — ■

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Here U the baby coyote that is the latest addition to the Coolidge aoo at the summer White House. He is being held by Mrs. Bay Sanders, who presented him to Mrs. Coolidge.

Horse Reports for a Patrolman

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Patrolman R. E. Scheible of the Seattle police Is shown letting Biddy, his educated horse, make his hourly report for him. Scheible takes down the receiver and when the operator answers Biddy whinnies to him that all to O. K. Biddy is the pet of the Seattle police force.

ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

A shortage of good work horses and mules to predicted. With the coming of warm weather hot springs show great Increase In activity, L The brown rat. Which came from Europe about 1773, now inhabits every Mate of the Union. PuasibHlty of waking artificial silk was discussed by * British scientist to the Seventeenth century. , Acreage planted to cotton in that . <

Deer cause considerable damage of orchards In New England. Deep under the sea volcanoes are undoubtedly producing lava. Buddhist nuns In China share their heads and wear the same garb as the priests. J r A new green food *— *-«w coal tar to to be officially -eproved as safe for eating purposes by the government. i The weather bureau is fun; Shin.- *> ■ ■ -

MISS BALTIMORE

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Miss Budah C. wbo has been selected as Miss Baltimore for the annual beauty pageant al Atlantic City. NOW AN ADMIRAL

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New portrait of Rear Admiral W. H Standley, who has just been promotec from captain. He has been recently tn command of the vattieship Cali ferula. I AfytAotoffica/ Hero Orpheus was a legendary poet ant musician of ancient Greece, famed so« • bis mastery of the tyre, which be received from Apollo. He acc*>mpanlec , the Argonauts in their search tor tin Golden fleece. How Afroaf ft? An Eastern college professor sayi I married men are smarter than singlt > men. Then why do the married met | send the single ones to college?— E Paso Times. i- . I

I THE SVRACrSE JOURNAL

OUR COMIC SECTION

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FINNEY OF THE FORCE

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THE FEATHERHEADS

pl ht X SAY.’~WMOS BEFNI . XnHti. | t s' ITS "Ws DESTQueTivF X f using- Mh' TounTAiisi PEN| hl I Hm'lt natuQS of Some FOLKS - \|,, i ( HOLY PETE 1-CANTPfCCkE I J «i Hhil LOOK AT THAT ftN* — scm& \ H ‘u LFAVEHANGS ALOnie?- MOST j *l^ |» |‘t ’ij I ONE HAOTO PL«Y I iL.. . '\ ThEYALujCxvS be BuSTnG- y 1/ t * {l \ WITUIT CAUSE ITHAD a POINT Ad? JIJ \ SowTminG-'? if | \ it/*— If I j . | I (II * W" NO VMNOea NOTHING- ««»<S V /% I*7 wu ' u6 DONe /— ■I aqound HEQE !- Somebody always ») / ' ' ''/f H OR |‘ E nTAL> l|| r \HAMMEI?»bJG- ON IT OR », ©.Western Newspaper Union

WHY MEN LEAVE HOME n ir> Hubby—“l will have to stop smok-

Her Vocabulary Gets So Much Usage

That Destructive Nature

ing at once. My lungs are seriously affected.” Wlfie-“My. my. that’s terrUOel We still lack fifty coupons of the number required for that new dinner set” AU Ha Had Judge—The policeman says you offered resistance when he arrest 1 you. Prisoner—Well, your honor, that was all I had. Maybe Fd have been more successful if it had been a HO bill.

Can’t Loaa “Has putting in that lunch counter helped your business?” asked Jones of the druggist. “Well, it has about tripled the sale of indgestion tablets,” he replied. Gratefd Farmer (to passing hobo) —Hi. you ! They need workers at the farm down there just beyond the cross-roads. Hobo—Thanks for the warning boss, ru make a detour.

POULTRY •fMTS'

cuULTRY NEEDS CARE IN SUMMER h i Though egg production drops in hot weather the poultry flock should re ceive attention so that best result! may be secured when production starts on the upgrade again. “The decline in egg production begins in June,” says Dr. B. F. Kaupp 1 head of the poultry department of th* North Carolina agricultural college | “W® estimate that each hen will average about 13 eggs during thismonth. The breeding season is alsc over in June and it is a wise plan tc sell all the old male birds not needed for another season. Those males that are wanted should be placed tn a separate field with plenty of range and a comfortable small house; The male is not needed for egg production, and when he is kept away from the flock, - infertile eggs are produced. An infertile egg keeps better in hot weather | than a fertile egg. In any case, it is wise to gather the eggs frequently and ! market them at least twice each week. For best prices,-dhey should I r be kept clean and cool.” Doctor Kaupp suggests that it J might be a good idea to eaponize a few of the early cockerels and grow them out on range this summer for ; the holiday trade. Capons are in de- j maud around Thanksgiving and Chrismas, arid with a little care, a i good trade in capons may be built up. ; When birds are dipped to control I body pests, a warm day should be selected and a solution of 1 per cent coal tar dip used. The house should be i i well ventilated. Open the rear ventilators but do not permit a draft to , blow across the birds. Ked mites play havoc with the vitality of the farm flock, states Doctor Kaupp. For this reason it is not a bad plan to paint the perch poles with pure dip or some used cylinder oil i that has been diluted with kerosene. All birds need plenty of shade and fresh clean water during summer, and the poultryman who does not provide these simple necessities makes a serious mistake, advises Doctor Kaupp. Cause of Heavy Death Rate of Young Chicks Ninety per cent of the sick and dead ibicks received by the veterinary department of Ihirdue university during March and April of this year, had badllary white diarrhea. These chicks .•ame from 1.000 flocks. In most cases the letters that accompanied the dif’erent lots indicated that the owners lid not suspect the true cause of the ®eavy death rate, and most *of them relieved that the feed was responsible tor the loss. The name “bacillary white diar•hea" Is somewhat misleading. Many poultry men believe that it is a disease of the intestines and the sick .-hicks always show a diarrhea. As t matter of fact, there is very little evidence of bowel trouble, either in :he form of symptoms or lesions, tn the most destructive outbreaks and :he highly acute cases. Birds that mrvive tne infection for several days >r a week show lesions in the liver, ungs. heart and intestines. The lungs ire commonly affected. This gives •ise to difficult or labored breathing, ind poultrymen have frequently mistaken bacillary white diarrhea for brooder pneumonia, a less common ilsease. { Teaching Chicks to Roost Prevents Crooked Bones Teach the chicks to roost. Crooked breast bones may be the result of ■oo early roosting on roosts which do oot support the body, but a 2 by 2 nch scantling with the upper edges dightly rounded, placed at about a foot from the floor at first, will not -ause crooked breast bones and will jre vent huddling In corners and piling up. Teaching the chicks to roost is bother: ft means going to the brood too[>s before dark and putting up the Thicks that have gone to the comers. Rut once they are roost-trained, there is Httle danger of chicks piling up even though we have the occasional -«!d night which plays havoc with -hicks in cold coops. » Time to Caponize The time to eaponhe Is when the cockerel is I % to 2’4 pounds tn weight or two to fonr months of age. Slips result when a part of one of „ the testicles lS not rvrnuved. Beginners sometimes have as many as "’ft per cent of slips. Next year yon will probably have better success. When i capon fails to develop It Is not because they were caponized too young but probably due to worms or some physical defect not apparent to a-cas-ual glance or examination. Intestinal Worm Cure Tobacco dust may be used in the treatment of Intestinal worm infestation of young chicks after they are six or eight weeks of age. It should be used as it is with older birds. 1 pound of dust of not less than 1 per cent nicotine content to each 50 pounds of mash. It should not be assumed that either chicks or older fowls have worms in sufficient numbers to do harm without an examina tion of the interior of the intestines of one or more dead birds. Late Hatched Chick There is a definite place for the late hatched chick. Most people prefer the early chicks. However, the late hatched chicks fit into the equipment and methods of many people better than the earlier chicks. Chicks which come later tn the season are often more vigorous than the extremely early ones. Their parents have been out in the sunshine more and ther* should be more stored up vitam’nes In foe eggs from which they came, « meet desirable element. ■, * ■ > ■■■ ' ■■ I . ' ■ ■ • 4?-