The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1927 — Page 6

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Ruth Elder and George Haldeman climbing into their plane American Girl for the start of their projected flig •om New York to Paris. They came down at sea beside a steamship because of a broken oil line.

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Gen. Alfredo Km da Quijano, commander -of the Twenty-sixth Mexican regiment, who had joined the rebel forces und was captured, standing before the Oring squad Just as the command “Fire” was being given by the officer at the left

Their Destination

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* r Left to right, Brice Goldsborough. navigator Mrs. Frances Grayson, passenger. and Wilmer Stultt, pilot, of the twin-motored amphibian Slkor kky plane, us they appeared before the plane took off for a flight to Denmark.

"Napoleon” Reviews His Cavalry

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“Napoleon I” reviewing his cavalry during the fete of the time apoleon which was held recently at Fontainebleau, France.

New Plane Swims, Rides and Flies

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mdCL attention tn scientific circlea. It Is a combined automobile, airplane and boat, bearing greatest resemblance to the first named. ITEMS WORTH REMEMBERING

.The trading bird is about 14 inches tall. 11 Inches of it being leg. Salt bars worth ab-mt 54 cents are • regular form of currency in Ethiopia. A chain of drug stores in Egypt controls half the Egyptian retail drug trade. * New lawn sprinklers have been inrented that can be operated singly or in rrr'z *■ fmn one tine of hose.

Broken Oil Line Stopped Their Flight

Execution of a Rebel General in Mexico

Canaries have been kept as pets since the Sixteenth century. Nearly 175.0w.tw pounds at dive oil Is being produced in Greece this season. Sunlight falling upon the earth In a day exerts a weight of more than I<MX(W tons. The last entry tn George Washington’s diary, made the day before bls death, was a short note on Hie weather. - . . .

MAY BE AMBASSADOR

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Dr. l*e|er Reinhold, former minister of finance’'in Berlin, and leader of the Democratic party in Germany, has been offered the post of ambassador to the United States by Foreign Minister Stresemann. according to dispatches from Berlin. He would succeed the late Baron Ago von Maltzan, who was killed in an airplane accident while on leave in Germany. SAFEST FLYER

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The Herbert Schiff memorial trophy .awarded annually to the navy or marine flyer with the greatest numiber of flying hours without serious accident to personnel or material, has been won this year by Lieut. Arthur Gavin of the Philadelphia naval aircraft factory. Getting Flighty An Eastern alienist says that aviation Is becoming a cause of insanity. The world is getting flighty. Too Lonely Two old women of Ulster were discussing where they would like to pe buried. Td like to tie in Killenumary grave yard." said one. “Faith, then, I wouldn’t,” said the other. “Tis • lonesome place; ye wouldn’t see a sowl passin’ from morn till night”— Boston Transcript To Ditsolve Sulphur Sulphur is not soluble in water. It may be dissolved by carbon bisulphide. -

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

OUR COMIC SECTION

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FINNEY OF THE FORCE

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THE FEATHERHEADS

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He wk Gave Chicken Ride A Virginia ccieken might well enter the contests for unusual flight records. The chicken was not hurt In a two-mile flight while held In the talons of a hawk. Its captor. A perfect landing in a aand bank was ob- | talned near Luray, Va.. when the hawk released the chicken at the sound of a shotgun. Thousands of African natives have i orgur «. i to fight the tsetse fly which i ca-r ’ ’ > sleeniug sicknes.-.

Explains Water Seepage The Department of Agriculture say* that investigations of the seepage of soil water on these sites showed that this was most rapid on the open slopes following a rain, while the seepage was greater in quantity, steadier and distributed throughout a longer period of time in the area covered with tim : ber. By thus absorbing more water, by holding It longer and by allowing it to seen out more gradually. areas covered I

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with forest exert a considerable influence in the regulation of stream flow, tending to prevent high water and flooding following periods of heavy rainfall on the one hand and drying up of streams during the dry seasons on the other. Hard Fact to Explain The theater has often been resorted to in order to remove Sts of low spiri s, and it Is a singular fact that a tragedy oftener dissipates them than a comedy.—Dr. Benjamin Rush. i

EThe, JJAJRY, —- i MILK COW NLSDS PLENTY OF FEED Grain feeding should always be tn proportion to milk production. The cow f. milk, if a Holstein, says C. H. I Eckles. chief of the dairy division of the Minnesota College of should be given about one pound of grain to every four pounds of milk produced. A Guernsey or Jersey needs one pound of feed to three of milk. ; The dry cow in good condition needs little, if any, grain. “The cow is a milk machine.” says Doctor Eckles, “and feed is the raw material. Like any factory or machine, economical operation is possible only , when plenty of raw material is available. Turning a dairy cow loose in a pasture does not insure that she Wilf get sufficient feed to hold up in milk I production as she should, especially | from now until the time when regular housing and dry feed will be in order. “Practically every real dairy farmer will have silage available. Don’t wait too long before beginning to use it. Within ten days after silo filling is completed, the silage Is ready to use and unless pastures are unusually good it Is well to begin feeding it. “The experience! man knows that it is easy to let cows drop down in milk from poor feed, but very hard to bring them back to the high levef again later even if good feed is given. Good management means keeping the conditions and feed right all the time so there will be no drop in milk at any time from lack of feed. The cow that has what silage she will eat will be well cared for so far as roughage is concerned so long as the pasture furnishes fair grass. When the grass begins to fail, bring out the alfalfa and clover.” - » Increasing Demand for Higher Grade Products The increasing demand for highgrade milk and dairy products makes it important that right methods of handling be observed. M, J. Prucha of the University of Illinois urges producers to keep the utensils, the barn, the cows and the milker clean. Don’t depend on'’the strainer to remove the dirt, but keep dirt out of the milk fn the first place. Feed wholesome feeds and don’t expose milk to odors. To improve the keeping quality of milk, keep d<»Wt the number of bacteria. This Is done first by keeping the. cows clean. Then watch the pails and cans for they are the largest source <>f bacteria... Wash well d then steam or scald or sterilize with a chemical sterilizer. Cool milk promptly at CO degrees Fahrenheit. A-grade milk must be cooled to 50 degrees. Prucha finds that the man Is the most important factor in the production of high-grade milk. Dairy Calves Need Some Grain When Very Young Calves. under three months of age should not be made to det*?nd ..n pasture grass, for roughage; feed some good alfalfa hay. As long as a reasonable amount of skim milk Is fed. 12 to 15 pounds per head daily, on pasture the grain may consist of a combination of ground corn. oats, barley or kafir grains. There is no need for protein supplements from grain sources. The skim milk and grass supply plenty of good-quality protein and also mineral substance. A calf three months old getting skim milk and grass needs pbout 1 pdund of grain to each 100 pounds live weight. Where skim milk is not available it is advisable to increase the protein content of the grain mixture by increasing the proportions of high protein concentrates. A good mixture may be made from 200 pounds each of ground oats and corn, 100 pounds bran, and I<M> ■ pounds of linseed oil meal.—Nebraska College of Agriculture. Labcr Involved at SiloFilling Time Is Costly One of the greatest objections which Is raised against the silo is the labor Involved at silo filling time. While It Is definitely proved that this is labor well spent, yet some dairymen still continue to use it as an excuse. Two or three of the leading implement manufacturing concerns are now actively engaged in efforts to overcome this objection. One concern is developing a machine which will not only grind and chop all the feed desired, but which can also be transformed quickly into a silo filler which will do the job with the ordinary labor found on the farm. Another machine is cutting and chopping feed in the field, leaving it all ready to blow into the silo. Cow Testing Favored Not more cows but better ones will meet the increasing demand for milk. As a matter of fact, if we were to increase the production of the average cow only 100 pounds per year for the next 40 years we could supply our in-, crease in population without increasing the number of cows. Cow testing has been in operation In this country for 20 years. When it Is realized that some such method Is the only one that will show results, it should be. more generally used. Young Cows on Feed Young dairy cows/ and heifers should not be left ou£ of doors too long or they will not do their best when they freshen, nays the lowa experiment station. Many farmers think they are getting the most out of the pastures and cornfields when they keep the stock out until winter. Feed given cows now will more than be paid for later on. See that the cows are kept In a warm place nights. The first chilly nights are the ones whkh start the damage.