The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 June 1929 — Page 6

Tomlinson Wins the Curtiss Seaplane Trophy pl*^- — —’ —■———‘— 3r grjs „ : ..V! s ' , • • ■%> '•• ‘>..’.w.v<: •...> •: . .; v'>.k .\.< .. ’ .>' ‘ ▼* JK y ia b SnLVw ■> / io -IMB | «jar* *

Flying a speedy Hawk seaplane. Lieut. W. C. Tomlinson, one of the navy’s famous “Sea Hawks.” swept over the 100-mile course on the Potomac river at Washington to victory in the Curtiss Marine Trophy race. The photograph shows Senator Frederick Hale, chairman of the naval affairs committee of the senate, presenting Lieutenant Tomlinson with the small cup which is the permanent property of the winner; at the left is seen the Curtiss trophy.

Cadets Ride on New Tractor Gun Mount j tk’ ..JF *? w 11 ...»#<•' ffjgsjgi '' g■- SSwIF MKa -r »■ rrfc ~~ ~ <# <>' IS? - I ; f I WiWxSJsW f "" » ■< ? --w w ' '’■

Members of the graduating class of the West Point Military academy who visited the army proving groum Aberdeen, Md., enjoyed a ride on a new type tractor gun mount from which the gun can be fired while in mo

German Officers Here to Study 14 '<■ J ■EjujM BBk -i ■■ Sir »rWWI ? < 3 1 * *W THmI ■KsOit Sts*, ■■. 1 j < jSHBIH MW? si iy a ?A v s x ?xS „< aS ><§o&. Mg/ FJI ShH M» K ISiWßiMrhM'' WKi Hill mHHHBhM® O fHEßfei JBb <<- ' ' '

Capt. Warlimont of the Sixth Prussian Artillery regiment and Captain Speldel, Thirteenth Wuerttembergisches Infantry regiment, calling on acting chief of staff Brig. Gen. Albert J. Bowley to discuss the arrangement by which they, have been detailed by the German government to receive instruction for one year in United States army service schools. At the right is Rudolf Leitner, first secretary, of the German embassy.

> Fighting Battle of Cantigny Again r : ; n ■< x *fl 'Shjrk ■■•> . .« H w . _.»r LJ y miiri—' Mtesk. « fS i ’■■ >W- : je.-.1" ; ' • : , : wSW ■ ; v .-*-. u

Soldiers going over the barbed wire during the re-enacting of the battle of Cantigny. a feature of the annual military tournament and garden party on Governor’s island. New York.

FROM HERE AND THERE

There are 1.465 bears in the national parks, a nevy census shows. A waterfall 1.160 feet high was recently discovered in Marquesas islands. Chinese incense is made from scented woods, tea seeds and charcoal dust. Almost 99 per cent of the men sent to Sing Sing prison in the last century have come from poor homes.

There is one automobile in Russia to each 7,000 inhabitants. The chief source of industrial alcohol at present is a blackstrap molasses, a byproduct of sugar cane. Some of the locomotives on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad are now fired by mechanical stokers. Policemen of Hampton. Ga., use a plank studded with nails to stop speeders and rum runners.

BREAKS OWN RECORD 'I I W£ ; - V wk v - -'i ’ “WWW fl ../ V \ /■ v. 388S£ •Ac.\ww.w.™i ■ I (jMJfe' F Sam Behr of the University of Wisconsin made a record shot put of 47 feet 7% inches in the preliminaries of the Western Conference championships at Dyche stadium, Evanston, (Ill.); and next day bettered this mark by throwing the 16-pound weight 48 feet 3 inches. FOR PERSIAN MEN * JH : JI ' , Persia has adopted a new hat for men following a proclamation of the shah. President Dadguare of the Persian parliament, is shown wearing the new hat, or “pahlavi.” that bears some resemblance to a military cap. Steel Needle# Old The Chinese appear to have been the inventors of the steel needle, its use spreading throughout the Moslem world and reaching Europe through the Moors. The industry was first established in Europe at Nuremberg, in 137a Substitute for Words Ton can say one thing fur petting, it is a great relief to those who haven’t wit enough to make conversa lion.--flan Francisco Chronicle.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

PflVtW FINDS NEW WAY TO STORE EGGS Small Amounts of Carbon Dioxide Will Be Big Aid. Eggs can be better preserved if they are stored where there is a certain amount of carbon dioxide* in the air, according to Paul F. Sharp of the ; New York State College of Agrieulj ture, who has just published the rei suits of some experiments on eggs in : Science. Eggs stored in ordinary air spoil I rapidly after they lose the carbon di- ' oxide which is a part of the egg. As soon ds an egg is laid it starts to become more alkaline and this hastens decay. This alkaline tendency, however, can be easily and conveniently neutralized and controlled if the eggs are placed where the air contains small amounts of carbon dioxide. This discovery has a practical result because carbon dioxide can be introduced into cold storage rooms in t amounts which greatly retard the destructive changes in the eggs and yet the amount in the air will not be enough to prevent workmen from entering the storage rooms. Carbon dioxide can be used also in shipping containers and in refrigerator cars. A convenient source of this gas can be used, such as the solid form or the gas form in cylinders. Professor Sharp says the only method of preserving eggs which approaches this one in cheapness and practicability is the oil dipping method in which eggs are dipped in a suitable oil which very nearly seals the pores. The carbon dioxide method is superior to the oil method, because the whites of the oil-dipped eggs become cloudy in storage. Those preserved by the carbon are not cloudy after the eggs are removed from the ait which contains the carbon dioxide. Concrete Runs Outside Brooder House Are New Concrete runs outside of the brooder house are a comparatively new addition to poultry farm equipment but are coming into use because of several advantages. They enable one tc use a brooder house without danget from contaminated soil near them, save the labor of moving portable buildings and make it possible to keep chicks near the dwelling or barns, says a writer in the Rural New Yorker. As they do not have to bear heavy weights, a two-inch thickness of concrete is sufficient, except at the edges, where double that thickness is needed to prevent breaking. They should be smooth for easy cleaning, have a slope for drainage, two or three inches, according to size, and need not be roofed. They, of course, may be of any desired size, so that they give an ample outside run, preferably not less than that required inside for the same number of chicks. They may have permanent fences or movable wire covered frames to set upon the concrete. Movable frames will facilitate cleaning. They may be lightly covered with sand, loam or litter, though the essential thing is that they be kept clean to prevent infection from droppings picked up by the chicks running upon them. ************-::-*-x-*-?s-*****-5t-*** * * * Poultry Hints * * .. , . . * Early-hatched pullets produce fall and winter eggs. « • • Overcrowding in the poultry house discourages production of eggs. « • • Sitting hens should be dusted with sodium fluoride before being put on the nest. * • * Gather the eggs frequently to avoid the dirt that may be carried in on the hen’s feet. Chicks hatched so as to begird laying the first of October are usually the most profitable. • * « As many farmers have found, profits with poultry can easily be increased by better feed and care. « « * When possible it is well to have a pen where the little pigs can go for food but to which the sows do not ■ have access. ♦ • ♦ A colt may be fed on cow’s milk provided the milk is not too rich in fat. Use the milk from a cow that does not give very rich milk. • • * Unless pullets are laying by October 1 they will miss a great deal of the high-priced egg period. If they start laying much earlier than this, there is danger of a fall moult. * * ♦ A small poultry flock properly fed and cared for is more profitable than a large flock given indifferent care. • * * Protein is a constituent of feeding stuffs which is used by chickens for building muscles and tissues, in addition to the production of eggs. Early feathering and early crowing mean early maturity. Early maturity means early profits. Always select the cockerels that feather first and then select from them ’ the one that crows first- • * * If you were troubled last season with your little chicks dying with bowel trouble, try sulpho carbolate of zinc this spring in the drinking water, about three-fourths teaspoonful to each gallon of water. • * • Late experiments have prdved that cod-liver oil aids in increasing fertility and hatchability, promotes growth, aids in prevention of disease, improves shell texture and contents of eggs, prevents blood clots, and in general builds up the vitality of pout

OUR COMIC SECTION ■m* “I""""Hi’■i’" - —. Events in the Live* of Little Men \ I ‘see mother % n stud'n x ■-: an'bodare - —J \ | rooTEP / yjyJy i I .^aWpjjjgL,J ISKT"’ If 7 SuwWfS I * *jw j fe h THE FEATHERHEADS Something to Look Forward to /qutcK.cfux.eHANSe \ /w MAX6Ik/?-| / ow.mqs mamsle- ) /Sue Dio!- X I n v**9 Anfr »»Y ? J ( To Be JOYCF I / SXY x OSBD To \ \3KS? ( !?SSSJ < J' \j»«w -7 (KHowoavce- — —7. 1 \uW -PQBTTV WELt / c—> || rw /f x. 11 / y-.T 1 — 1BB& j 1 1 ‘~c A"v >- rfj- W \ /hml-&E6IUAT \ *7= gISIf Hta EV£ CM qg 10X6 £ ISW 1 SVFR. MET W I SFVF OR M3D WILL.. YOU ••■III6ET AB!6 jA| \NO FOOLING ff'/ ® KICK OOTA SF£ING J® 11 B | pi | p gpM ; - FINNEY OF THE FORCE A Business Proposal j^^wiMKSwrASwn\?X. Xmatoy»i Xvmodoimean!r /8i PICKIN'UP A limE \ / (MAAN.LUSLLY!/ SAY, YOU AIMT AS SMAfiF I 1 DOUGH urns vou'ee / as I Tocxsur YOU VIAS, / uxjrkin'imThispface- it 7/ — . saqge' a course .PtaLOUIN' \ I SoxAtLY I Ain't GOT NUTI■7 )^® <se wS \ Tin to do uW WE ALKY n ' n P T \racket. vunoecslans> I 1 J 3; ~ a /5 ® \mBHL n iifo m -Zaur some gentlemen Xuml/x ( \ ) / \ / rvt HEARD OF DOESAUTTLE \ ( \ \ ‘ ' / USVL WK I . / BUSINESS OF WAT NATURE, \ I k— V > COPtW ) / AH'SOMETIMES WEY RAYA HIT OVEtt, JWI 7 I q>UIU<.UOi-vt / UTTIE SUGAR MONEY TO GUYS / \ X \POOQ. EYE-S«SNT— •—‘ * * AM 'k 1? < © "WVatern NewspaperUnlonMC7 _____ AiavAiAyß—

NOT ALWAYS PARTED Fat No. I—“A fool and his money

are soon parted.” Fat No. 2—“No—soon united—to some gold digger.” What Every Married Man Knows “Pa,” said the kid, “what are incidentals?” “They are the expenses, son, that do to a budget what a fast express does to a flivver it meets at a crossing,” sighed his dad. A Mere Trifle Mr. Featherstop—l’m going to the races this afternoon, and I’m so ex-

citable I know I’ll fairly lose my head there. His Wife—Oh, don’t worry about that. dear. But be careful of your money I 1 • Worse That That Wife (of famous actor, on motor tour) —I think it would be policy to pull up, dear. Famous Actor —"Why, ' what’s thei matter? “It’s a policeman with an autograph book.’*