The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 December 1928 — Page 6

Rebuilding of “Old Ironsides” is Half Done nr ■■ v n s.v", wiarflßl >. X/ •■• <w wogMoMML wfe^- : --. ; ; • 1 "-" ; , ■ ■-irutSj -, f, «| C i - -x. .•<' * x~~T xT^t^WWW^lffMor4 x I jCIHEBt WVt '>ib i'm ' ' <•'■ < i ft JI Sfr—m- ■ ■■ riiiin>iMiiii^inmMi»iiiivinii»Mi»»m>MV»i««inßiniii-|IWfI , iriM«..«»BMSSIIiaWUWB«B»MSMaMwafaBMMMWIMMr VJ» The jrcbi.i il;nv ot H e U. S. Frigate Constitution is m>w .'••> per cent completed This photograph is a view of “Ohl ftonshl ’ recent..v t ken as she lies in drydock at the navy yard. Boston, where, thanks to popular subscription, she is bei; a resio-.tsl from truck to keel to look as she did at the height of her brilliant career, F '(t.cis Chilean Ban Resort Hit by Quake mmmhS •'' ;>•••■ -„/ • Jfc, I. ■. • • *3P>‘ . . xtMKh,. ■ JK- #4HHttr' S «JIT * ■ ■ ? • ;> ■" WW- Jis* ■ . . :A ~- ; >. ' ./ •< * ■>• ' «xd® ; ‘ <» ft 1 f W ' wutMSfeM View of the famous mountain bath resort of Chilian. Chile, which was bard hit by the recent earthquake. The loss of life was heavy. __ ,

GENEROUS TO VILLAGE ■' | > b '■ I 1 1 J L1 " Ss. * Milton S. Hershey, chocolate, inanufiwttirer. who has presented the town of Hersey, near Harrisburg. Pg., with a community center. PRINCESiTIN CAPITAL — * " w- " ' i : s: IK Wfe ' L <i(' r 1 one of the popular members of the younger sot in Washington is Princess Antoinette tie Ligne, daughter of the ambassador from Belgium to the Unitea States. Reason Enough rhe primary grade was having a lesson about regularity in eating. An eager lad took the tloor and said: must not eat meajsbecause their eyes are bigger than their stomachs.” Timo for “Filling “If you tells all you knows.” said Unde Eben, "you kin finish dal Job in ten minutes. Den you nftiy need to lay a or two to fin’d out sump h nP" Washington Star

! First Ladv Handles Movie Camera . i j . 1 ' ’ 3HH \ I b -1 ' -, , < . A . : '< 1 h i Uy - wl ' | ■ ’ ,~y. ' i M/X ! r “ ' - ' •“ ' 4 '' J a VMrtjjLi*' . . :-. ■..■:■:■:'■• ~’l T ■- -.-.-ri<lOT>airnr>Mr-ir-ni n < imr-» m»» vi»*»***fb*—**-*^ >> lite tlirong of^caiiiei■;i:i:e» who “coyered” the Presidon! at Sw.-■ .m.m>■> cluty'near Waynesboro. Va._ was augmented by a. new • recruit when .Mrs. pt/flidge appealed <>n the scene with an amateur niovii* outtit. The pimlo. 'tnviph shows her making a shot of the President showing his skill ns a trapshooter America’s HeaUhiest Boy and GH 8 b I- n ': ' I ,. ■ Z‘ 7 ■ . '' I ...,c SsXX 1- MIKL IM'... : ' 1 s / M = - x I VT’> I i "Tv" ''te 11 A 3f .Ji . I V \7 ® lw t William Tobias of Saginaw county, Michigan, and Thelma Svarstau of Brown county. South Dakota, who were picked at the International Stock show- in Chicago as the healthiest boy and girl in the United States. L 7 FROM HERE AND THERE

J The Romans genera 11 their 1 dead / Sardine fishing in California is ear ried on at night. / The greatest changes in tlie old time cowboy have been effected by the cinema and soap,. AWild animal huntcni of East Africa are just beginning to use flashlights when in quest of night-marauding beasts.*

I X-rays are sometimes used t<> de I tect the extent of decay in frees. The leading fur-produelpg countries are the United States, Russia—and ■ Canada. ■ . A pneumatic rubber raft for use in Hood relief work has been tested by German firemen. Crocodiles and hippopotamuses were sometimes set to fighting each ' other in the Roman circus.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

BhLIVE STOCK RAISING CALVES FOR BEEF PAYS No Radical Changes Needed in Farm Operations. With farm products comparatively I cheap and fat cattle and feeder stock i selling high, farmers who will raise their own beeves stand an unusually ■ good chance of making a fair profit. , according to C. E. Gates, boys’ club I leader at the University of Illinois. A demonstration of how corn belt farmers can raise their own feeder calves without making any radical changes in their farming operations has been carried on at the university for the last nine years by Prof. H. P. Rusk. A herd of ten beef cows has been maintained on 40 acres of land without using anything that would be •-- sold from the farm if ap ordinary good system of grain farming was practiced. The rotation used has been corn, corn, oats seeded to sweet clover and sweet clover. The cows have been pastured on the secoml-year street clover field from spring until early fall. They have been put on the oatStubble which has had a good growth of sweet clover by that time. In the meantime, one field of corn has been cut and made up into stover silage, while the second field of em u has been husked. As soon as the oats stubbls has been pastured down the cows Imv* been luiiied info the second cornfield to graze over the stalks. Tbev have then been till en to their wiiifer quarters when- they It: e h on mainfained on a rota ion of stover silage. b;.iis straw and <me p. mid ot e<ci.>nseed meal a day This winter ralion hicost about I<> (•cuts a day lor each The calves tiave run with their dams until wcnulrg time. As soon as big enough they have been put on a grain ration fed in a creep Under this method,,all of the grain produced on the Id acres has been sold either as a cash crop or marketed through the calves They I been full te<i from the start • and sold as baby beeves, a plan which will tiring the farmer more protit limn if the calves are carried tts Stockers for a while. Get Highest Feed Value From Skim Milk for Pigs Skim milk is such a. valuable protein supplement in th? swine ration that noruy of it should be wasp I. Some faimers have (!>•' r >tion that fee ting pigs all ’be skii i. .-idk they will drink and limiting them on grain is a first dass way in which to dispose of lhe skim milk. A better way to get a higher supplemental value from lhe skim milk is to feed all the grain pigs will eat and limit them on the skim milk. It is a mistake to seyp'y lhe energy requirements ot pigs from skim milk: it is too bulky fm- that purpose. Energy value is more eii.-rply supplied in carbomceoiis grains. (>ne- should use the protein value of skim milk for all it is wau'tb. /l'o <b> this, skim milk will bring its highest prolein f\-e‘’iug \ i co w'-.-ii -. .| : ii a rale ol R to 8H ■ peiiHUls for each pound of grain fed. / Good Cross of The Tamwortn OutfM* cross teems to give very good results. The pigs from the cross gain a little faster than purebred Tamworths while they ate finer boned, trimmer. an.d of a little better lutcon type than the l»urocs. The cross-bred pigs seem to.be more resistant to disease ami other troubles thfiu either <>f the parent breeds.As to whether the Tumworth-lhiroc (rv>ss gives any better results than the PolauJ Hampshire cross we do not know. Both crosses have been used a number of times, ami are great favorites in certain communities. . Live Stock Items Sows and Jitters should be protected against cold and rains. A good ration for your pigs will be corn, tank; ge am! oiiim .il. “ It wi-i not be necessary to grind ’corn for pigs. * * * Oats contain a large amount of fiber ami on this account limited amounts only shmtkT be fed to pigs. When oats are fed to pigs they should bo tiuely ground. » • » Like tends to beret like. If our sow;s are consistently sciected from large—littelk es si rone pigs lhe ten-~dem-y fo».’th->''i to reprwlwee in Ukn numbers and kind m tv be expected. ♦ * * A mixture ot oa;s am! r. ~- for early spring pasture is excei'eiu. It not pastured too closely, this mixture will furnish pasture until midsummer or until 'dry w«, a -he* stops ,h ■ growth .4 the rape. It isn’’ good tuts.a ss to raise hogs a \eaiot-n lime. T'iie mm; w.:o makes money with hogs raises hogs every year.. He grows his own grain, provideslhis hogs with au abundance of pasttße. keeps them free of parasites, feeds balanced rations and raises large of pigs. One ration for fall pigs which has been used with good results at the lowa station is to give them all the - shelled corn they wish, together with one-fourth to one-half pound of tankage per head daily depending on Ih>\v old they are. \fheti you are g ag squared aroßtjd fm the wink umi't forget to parti some good >; m lmcss near the sheep lots, then when some had wenth : er comes a! 1 you have to do is bring the tlock up to rhe lots ami give them > access to »» tittle extra feed.

OUR COMIC SECTION Along the Concrete ( GOODNESS SAKES’ WHAT’S > MATTER NOW <JQHN?J • CwelZthEN YOU BETTER GoS A ' 1./) RIGHT BACK .AND SEE IF ) ( 0NE '^ l C. M r X ) v i AAA - Il . ty- 1 C I I W. N.U.) . • . . 2— I FINNEY OF THE FORCE Look Out Andy 7 ofsbuPWe \ r I CfcMTStU x\ x j r- t“=7| / VAKi-MJM CLEAX)F2. ; I H : ,\.z y \ou Wls - \ . I L ■' •' SUr TUIMKS 5-lE'S GOT W \ , iB i j, DCMTI ROT Al/ woOKEO fx I t'4-B i L“±_ ! \wnu PSS ? ' m f wTFO2US<3®.SW«£.MW. 1 M l id • " I ' -\SOVS FALL SO BLAMED KAQDy^ 1 ; . .. L_l IhJßx OfayOS ■ /rw SucolD ousar < ol n. - S3M& OW2. A /vERE A»T BUSV V6«OF ® jp irte|/X H ■ i TL r I THE FEATHERHEADS The Meat Bill Was a “Fact” —-— 'V NO •ftjr wASMT \ Y£s FOO2 CUA? tS \ •■ FrsmkmßEßMY Wjf TdSRE SOMSTUING lN r BfctNG SOUGHT AFTEC - : SPjaKtNG OF MATT j@9! TUtS MO2NIMGS PAPEti'/f / ESCAPED ’'SOM ME SIATF VJ x, BANGS ? V- let’s see •■■■ ’ lmSaaje-asywM Li VI • * m MI Lawfully SOQCv fo2 •z /'if 6 w x \x ( ' O /iW /L ' i/V \ -- —__s'S_ —'' WfiOILDERSoSEDjOQAjg^ 26 ! If ABOUT Ms’f..-AT »'-L ’; I K£S AS /Ms / * ; -.Mt' H AMO Kir LcQceSOS,.oF coucsr- V v — \ APP/X AMD DOCKS-Dj; V AFfiCTUAIK-/ ' ” -fe LCm ■ j I by tCh C w—t«ra MBf°Sßl'ldit -'''

FRESHMAN NO LONGER I \\w Williams —lsn’t he a freshman at e:dicg '!

Smith —Yes; but tie’s been in that class so long he’s gotten stale. Paradox of Pessimism Andy—lronsides is a hypochondriac. Mac—What is a hypochondriac? Andy—A person who feels better when he feels worse. Malicious Information First Poet—They had quite a fire yesterday in the Gazette's editorial rooms. Second Poet—Good heavens! My

late poems probably have been de stroyed. • First Poet—No. the waste baskets were all saved. ■ The Difference Small Nephew (to maiden aunt)— • Auntie, how old are you? Auntie —Well. I'm forty-seven. Small Nephew — Good gracious! You don't look It. » Auntie—Don't 1? Why. how old did you think 1 was? Small Nephew—Forty-six.