The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1929 — Page 6

United States Building at Seville Exposition

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Tne exhibition palace of the United States at the International exposition at Seville,-Spain. This is one of the three buildings erected under the supervision of the United States commission to the exposition and houses the principle exhibits of the 23 United States government departments and bureaus. The building was designed by William Templeton Johnson of San Diego. Calif.

War Secretary Inspects New Mobile Weapon

i' W I 91 I F? sZaiO! B n♦ * 1 /xy $* s I B i : mt Jr -a — * Secretary of War James W. Good inspecting a new 3-inch anti-aircraft gun and its moving truck at the War department in Washington. The truck is almost as interesting as the gun, weighing 10 tons and carrying such loads as the light tank shown in it with ease, as well as towing the gun.

OSCAR IS SAVING MMBSeI S*’ /■■ $ V aBl <=w I* wmBB wgfj|g||| ’** liSSOI-fefe^" - - S^BHBraßߣs«rc§£ - '"i# *' AWWtrsygf - ..re?re?3R-WBC...-Oscar T, Olsen, a veteran letter carrier of the Mount Ranier (Md.) post office, near Washington, has collected a huge ball of string measuring 75 inches in diameter and weighing 66 pounds. Olsen gathered the string which was around the packages of letters received at his station and during a period of less than two years has accumulated this enormous quantity. ," ALICE AND PAULINA n i W 1 x x i S < Bpwsfc1 aS! ■ f 1 This posed portrait is the first one in three years to be made of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife of the speaker of the house of representatives and daughter of late President Roosevelt, and her young daughter Paulina, who is a favorite in Washington. •e Literary Teamwork 1 look forward to the day when a prime minister will recommend a novel because the home secretary has suppressed it, and the home secretary suppresses a novel because rhe prime minister has recommended it.—Sir G 8. Robertson. Electric Ray A Mg sea tish known us rhe electrk ray has the po«« r ~f disabling its ene mies by giving out a strong electrit •hock.

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This huge building is being erected to house the Chicago Civic Opera company and -is nearing completion. The view given is of the river front of the structure.

“Prettiest of Coeds” is Twins Wiimtsn 1 - ■ i- i c y .Or 1 'w '' ' >' jo®''" te? i\ iSr ' !' j-* <W i EPEKEh

The title of America’s most beautiful coed, intended for one girl, is shared by the Dodd twins of Chicago, Helen and Lois, as a result of a nation-wide contest, concluded in New York. The Misses Dodd are nineteen years old and attend the University of Chicago. The- perplexed Judges, who voted for the twins, were John Barrymore, the-actor; F. Scott gerald, novelist, and Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr„ writer and former publisher.

THINGS WORTH RECORDING

Taxes were once paid in blocks of salt in China. The first cable message sent to England cost $5 a word. The antelope Is the swiftest of all North American mammals. The volcano Etna covers an oval site 30 miles long and 23 miles wide. A fire started in an Ohio coal mine 45 years ago during a strike has been burning ever since?

Wheat planted In India this year covers 30,000 acres. Insects dalnage crops of this country more than $2,000,000,000 a year. Before the bobbed hair era, the Chinese city of Chefoo exported $5,000,000 worth of hair nets each year. Two new kinds of spiders have been discovered in the Chatham islands, 536 miles east of New Zealand. " _

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Vhe. PAIRX. —i OVERFEEDING COW IS UNPROFITABLE Most Common Error Is Giving Excess of One Feed. Underfeeding of dairy cows is one of the most common reducers of promts for many dairy farmers. Overfeeding, however, may be* just as unprofitable. A bulletin published by the South Dakota State college. “Reeding the Dairy Herd for Profit.” points out that care should be taken to avoid the latter as well as the former. * To avoid overfeeding the bulletin strongly recommends that grain be fed according to milk production. “If the cow increases in production,” it says, “increase the grain allowance. Continue increasing the grain as long as there is an increase in production. When no further increase in milk results from an increase In grain, it might be well to decrease the grain slightly and note if a decrease in milk results If this occurs the right amount of grain is being fed.” A common error in feeding is to overfeed on one of two feeds, thus giving the cow too much of one nutrient. For instance, when com stover and ground corn are fed in large amounts the cow is being overfed on carbohydrates. She can only utilize a certain amount of carbohydrates because of lack of protein. What she cannot utilize for maintenance and milk production she must, throw off: hence, so far as the cow is concerned this surplus carbohydrate is wasted. Those who feel that feeding according to production takes too much time and is not practical, are strongly urged to try it out. “It is safe to predict.” the bulletin says, “that a material increase in milk will result from the same feeds when fed according to production rather than by allowing the same or about the same amount to’each cow. This, of course, guards against underfeeding also.” Off Flavors Caused by Weeds and Surroundings Off flavors in cream may be caused by feeds and weeds, such as wild onion, garlic, leek, sweet clover, and ragweed. Flavors may be absorbed from the surroundings. For example, oil, - gasoline, and vegetable flavors may cause trouble. Another class of flavors resulting from bacterial contamination are called stale, cheesy, yeasty, hitter or acid. All of these off flavors result in poor quality of cream and cause a financial loss to the dairy farmer. They may be eliminated by keeping edws out of pastures which contain undesirable weeds, by handling and storing cream in clean sanitary surroundings, and by careful methods in production and handling. Cooling of cream to 50 degrees Fahrenheit immediately after separation and frequent deliveries will help win the battle against poor cream. Ventilating System Is Important for Stable Avoid damp walls next winter by starting now to put a ventilation system in your stable, says A. M. Goodman of the New* York State College of Agriculture. Build the out-take flue from the mow floor to the eaves now while the mow is empty. A good natural draft dairy stable ventilation system must have at least one tall out-take flue. This should start about fourteen inches above the stable floor, and extend to a point about eighteen inches above the highest part, of the roof of the barn. This flue er chimney may be built either inside or outside of the barn. If a farmer plans to have the flue pass up through the hay loft, as is the most common practice, it should be built up from the mow floor at least as high as the eaves of the barn while the mows are empty or nearly so. Actual Performance Is Real Test of Machines Actual performance on dairy farms is the real test of milking machines. It has proved a labor saver in many medium and large-sized herds and has been adopted by thousands of the best dairy farmers in every dairy state. This leaves little room for any objection on the ground that it might influence adversely. Only if it is handled improperly or carelessly or is in poor mechanical condition will the milker fail to get most of the milk. Compared to good hand milking, the milking machine can claim no advantage on the basis of its effect on production. ■ Good Cows Best In a dairy experiment run in Stephenson county, Illinois, it was proved that the feed cost of making 100 pounds of milk in the high-producing herd in the test, which averaged 11,195 pounds of milk, was 63 cents, as compared with $1.05 for the poor producers of the test which averaged 4,050 pounds of milk. The high producing -herd of ten cows were partly purebred and partly grade Holsteins which would prove that poor cows are the most expensive. 1 Increase in Production Some darymen claim that the test of a heifer will Increase during subsequent lactations. They retain sjome animals in the herd in order to give them the advantage of this increase. The Ohio experiment station compared the first lactations of 32 Holsteins and 30 Jerseys with at least three subsequent lactations. There was a slight tendency for the first test to be the higher. In 19 of the 32 Holsteins and

OUR COMIC SECTION Off the Concrete \ ms wu RI6HT AWA'/ f MINISTER I? THERE I " ANPWANTS I&fet' iWfSQ (Copyright, W. N. U.) - [- ii i u - r — -- - mu FINNEY OF THE FORCE Snoop Is Welcome for Once -v ZikMM FA4T,SAa«LntTv\ -—>. nN /(I nluPocU-HOOWI . B ' A|| l i 1/ MG. FINNEY*-lUE Vi i / MONEY !-*WK<NUKF / { ? ( ) i fn r CAPTAIN SA® iD V H W-OGANICELiTTkE / J I» * |l S ; r / tfR? BEAT BUT HE \ ;L4 JACMUE. / llltllH 1 ZLn 0 ' \ X»N A-lOOKIN'TILVMYIXdSA } n ZlHlini ! !l : 111 W' > V ir ' \ARS AU 13 V |t ?. . ywywiiiV' ninwnwTWTWP' .^ x |/MRS.FtkIUEYUANTS \ I j I P / /BY TUG WAV, THEM \ /ricv CUDMT*- \ | /YOUttI6UTAUAVCAuSE \ I / ‘ ' /NG MBY LOCKED HESSEU-? .HH HI j | I / DIDN'T EVEN MAKE IM A CVOSET AH' FROM lUE A T ,p JU S i2 fZ X FUVb A\? (SUMS ! • f r\ — I _ 3 Ii -x'x— : ■ J i - l (B We«t«rn K>w»p«p«?Vn!on THE FEATHERHEADS The Worm Turns B/vMEN SHE CAUGHT \ ME OUT. THtf MONKGY SUE DIDNT I 5 FEUX •• ANDDQWE W SET SO BADLY ' J WECAQGUTOfJ \AT WAT. DID SHE ? / | \ TUE DQIVEWAY/. _ i'~s r" I! ffTT ty<L <myhax-anD-um-v«NTEQSZ- \ lisregt. Fls BE CABEFUL 0? THE UM LINING fjjy WHEN YOU HANG THE COAT . / Z ~ k UP- -MEK'S A GOOD FfILOUX/ H y y— I mt, TfeCj yPs? ■ AlHfe f iL Fil«o| ■' or tn ' CWestern Newspaper Union ‘ V I

EXTRAORDINARY MAN /A' — -'U ■ yRy B [P I W VoKjK S, Biggs—“He’s the most extraordinary man I ever met.” Jiggs—“How’s

that?” Jiggs—“He pays every cent that he owes.” . No Clause to Compel It Lady of the House —Why, I wouldn’t read the book if I subscribed for it. Canvasser—Thai’s all right, madam, we don’t ptfC that clause in the contract. Psychoanalysis Mrs. Pester —Henry, you were talking in your sleep last night, and when I tried to wake you up you kept mut-

: tering, “Lemme alone.” Now, what suppressed desire were you dreaming about? Her Husband—l dunno. A suppressed deilre for sleep, I reckon. Must Be Obeyed “What are you doing there?” said the policeman to a man who was trying to remove a lamp from the bridge at Riverside. “My wife told me to bring home a bridge lamp and I am trying to obey