The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, February 07, 1934, Image 7
VITAMIN G NEEDED
? IN POULTRY FEED
Green Leaves, Milk Products
Get Eggs That Hatch.
Vitamin G, one of the more recent
ly discovered vitamins. Is of great Im
portance In poultry rations, says A. T.
Hlngrose of the New York State Col
lege of Agriculture.
Experiments which are being con
ducted at the college show that the
presence of this vitamin In the ration
of the young chick reduces losses by
death, and 'promotes growth ; In the
ration of the laying hen, It aids In the
production of eggs that will hatch.
Mr. Itlngrose says that In experi
ments with laying hens on rations low
In vitamin G, few eggs hatch, or less
than 10 per cent of the fertile eggs.
Eggs from hens that are few enough
vitamin G hatch 70 per cent or more.
Green, leafy alfalfa; milk and milk
products are the most practical
sources of the vitamin, he says. Dried
sklmmllk and butter milk are of equol
value, and dried whey, or milk-sugar
feed Is one and a half times richer
In the vitamin than dried sklmmllk.
However, he points out that olfalfn
is only one half as rich In vitamin G
as Is milk and that it Is fibrous and
slightly unpalatable, ond for these
reasons should not be used as the
only vitamin G supplement.
For production of hatehable eggs,
Mr. IUngrose says that 10 per cent of
dried sklmmllk In the breeder mash
will supply enough vitamin G. When
alfalfa Is added, the quantity of milk
may be reduced.
The same proportion of dried skim
milk In the feed mixture, he ca. s. will
supply the needed vitamin G for grow
ing chicks.
Advises Count Chickens
Before They Are Hatched
Contrary to the old maxim "Don't
count your chickens before they
hatch," Dr. Morley A. .lull, In charge
of the United States Department of
Agriculture poultry research, advises
poultrymen to do that very thing, and
do It Intelligently. Poultry research
and practical experience have deter
mined the methods required to insure
a high proportion of hatehable eggs
and the hatching procedure that will
get the best results from good eggs.
By applying these methods It Is pos
sible to makp a reasonably accurate
estimate of results to be expected.
Doctor Jull lists the factors on
which the poultryman should base his
counting In advance of hatching.
..They are: (1) Tako care in mating,
birds to assure good fertility; (2)
feed the breeding stock on a well-bal
anced diet that favors production r.f
hatehable eggs; (3) carefully select
the eggs for hatching, rejecting small
eggs, oversized eggs, and Irregularly
shaped eggs; (4) provide a reliable In
cubator, place the eggs In the troys
correctly and turn them frequently.
With such precautions hatching Is not
much of a gamble.
Early Winter Molt
Pullets that go Into winter quarters
early and lay heavily often go fnto a
winter molt and check production. It
Is the careful poultryman who enn
keep them going throughout the win
ter without pause. Early hatching has
become common among the commercial
poultrymen. and It Is not uncommon
now to see pullets In lute summer In
W) per cent production, some hatched
last December and January. These
pullets lay heavily In the fall and early
winter when prices are highest. ? Ohio
Farmer.
Laying Conditions
It Is comparatively easy to deter
mine laying conditions. The comb of
n laying hen Is bright red and enlarged.
The eye Is bright ond gives the head
an appearance of alertness. The vent
Is enlarged, soft, pliable, and free from
yellow color. The pin bones are spread
apart, and there Is considerable depth
between the pin bones and the rear
of the keel bone. The abdominal re
gion of ft loying hon Is wider than of
a nonloylng hen.
Poultry Needs Sunshine
The best source of vitamin D Is the
ultra-violet rn.vs of sunshine. If plenty
of It Is available. It Is especially Im
portant thot the sun strikes the heads
and feet of the birds. To make the
most of the winter sunshine the poul
try house windows should be open on
sunny days. There must be enough
windows open so the birds con get Into
the sunshine without crowding. One
open rrlndow In a poultry house does
not provide enough light to supply the
amount that Is really needed.
Wheat aa Feed
Wheat Is regarded by many feed ex
perts as the best staple grain for pou
try and where egg production Is the
main object It Is undoubtedly of first
Importance. There are two main
classes of wheat, the hard wheats
with high nitrogen content, and the
soft, starchy grains, generally a third
lower In nitrogen. It Is claimed that
a hard wheat with a gluten content
of from 12 to 1? per cent Is a better
flaah former gnd egg producer than la
a toft, utarchy wheat.
?jrV' M 1 '
Here's Newest on Fashion's Program
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
/""\F ALL fascinating pastimes among
style-minded women, there Is none
more so than that of prying Into the
secrets of changeable, tickle Dame
Fashion. Here's the latest move of
that capricious arbiter of the mode,
namely, whereas shoulder lines have
been occupying front-page space In
fashion's n<nva columns, henceforth
hlpUne8 are going to compete for like
h nors.
That same enthusiasm with which
designers have been playing up unique
and attractive shoulder-line treatments
is shifting this season In the direction
of designful and accented hlpllne ef
I fects. In consequence of which the
newest frocks, likewise two-piece suits,
are flaunting the most pert and au
dacious little flanges and flares Imagi
nation can devise. For the most part
they call them peplums. So, please to
remember peplum's the word when It
comes to the smart silhouette for the
Immediate future.
The real news about peplums which
should be kept In mind when you go
touring the shops for a mldseason
frock or an early spring suit Is that
the smartest models on the boards, are
those made with a peplum.
See, in proof thereof, the good-look
Ing two-piece dress which the young
woman seated In the picture Is wear
ing. Note the circular-cut peplum
which flares out atop a slim straight
skirt. It is an up-to-the-minute style
i detail. The large - In - the - armhole
sleeves also register 100 per cent chic.
C.reen wool crepe Is the material for
this modish two-piece with a brown
\ velvet for the wide crush belt and chok
er collar.
I Another number on the new program
BLACK SUIT USEFUL
IN ANY WARDROBE
No matter how large and Important
your wardrobe may be, you'll find that
there Is a constant use for a black
fur-trimmed suit.
The suit of black cloth or woolen
with plenty of black I'erslan lamb or
caracul is grand for those who have
to be out all day, and It Is only a mat
ter of a change of blouse to make It
fit for dinner wear.
One shop shows the same suit with
different blouse, a simple shirtwaist
of white satin, a dressy crepe and
then a tunic of whito and gold lame,
so that It can be worn for lunch, aft
ernoon tea and bridge and then on to
dinner with perfect assurance.
Backward Draping on New
Coats for Early Spring
Coats made of soft wool for mid
seiison and early spring wear are de
signed on slender fitted lines with large
fur collars draped backwards. Their
sleeves, often enlarged at the top,
show n tendency to backward draping
between the shoulder and elbow.
Linings of contrasting color oc
caslonally appear. One unfurred
model of gray green wool Is lined In
dark green satin and worn with an
afternoon frock of the same shad*.
Gold Jewnlry
(lold Is a high favorite for the simple
close fitting necklets which go with
the high necked frocks. Tiny gold
pyramids fastened on a nnrrow bib
of net make one striking necklet
Ynir-Rnund V?lv?t
Velvet has become a year-round fab
ric and the new cords, dlngonals,
tweeds and capelike velvets are as
practical for summer wear as they
are for fall and winter.
N?w Searfi
Black velvet scarfs tied close to the
throat and anchored In place with a
shimmering diamond brooch appear as
a smart finish to black wool and crepe
>Ocks.
\ hlch Is being played lip most dramat
Ically, yet In ways conspicuously novel
and out-of-the-ordlnary Is the scarf.
The latest gesture of fashion Is the
coat, suit or ensemble which has a gen
erous scarf of self-material which la
made to "do tricks" according to the
whim of Us wearer. We are pictur
ing Just such a model to the right In
the Illustration. This stunning coat
Is one of several Schiaparelll costumes
ordered In I'arls by Duchess d'Ayen,
who recently visited In America. Note
the wide tucks which border each side
of this scarf. The fact jthat corre
sponding tucks trim thp flleeves Is sig
nificant, in that a most important step
In the new scheme of things is to styl
ize the scarf with the self-same trim
ming treatment as the rest of the cos
tume, so that It becomes an Integral
part of the coat or dress, as the case I
may be. |
Frequently, scarfs of material |
match*'*' to the coats they trim are so
fashioned as to permit lapping them
over and buttoning In smart gilet effect,
which at front-view gives the Impres
sion of a two-piece garment since the
scarf drops down over the skirt por
tion and Is belted In like a blouse.
There Is no doubt but what the fur
less coat will stand forth conspicu
ously this spring. It may be collar
less or not, but In either event, Bome
sort of a scarf Is Inevitable., , Particu
larly In evidence will be the scarfs of
matching woolen, or If not that, then
of some one or other of the new In
triguing novelty woolen weaves. It la
this type of scarf which Is being In
sisted upon for the forthcoming sports
coat or suit. '
?. 1934. Western Nowapaper Union.
FEATHER CAPE
By Oil Kit IK NICHOLAS
Thin evening gown of outstanding
dlatlnctlon dra pen a two-tone coral
crepe aaah ao an to form a aoft flow
ing panel to the left. The bright coral
color of thla plctnreaque girdle con
traata the dull whlteneaa of the crepo
of which the frock la creatcd, moat ef
fectively. The cape of coral colof
cofjiie feathera la a high-style evening
fashion.
BEAUTY
TALKS
By
MAR JORIE DUNCAN
STOUT, THIN OR NORMAL?
' I Ai i K beauty world Is nt war again?
oh. not a very serious war ? but
Just enough to make It very, very In
teresting. T.here are some that feel i
the whole toorld Is reducing, others '
that say curves are In vogue. In fact. J
the latter group contends thai reduc- ]
lng ended when the Empress Eugenie |
hat started. Whether or not the bread 1
and butter loaf Is to replace the let- 1
tuce leaf only time will tell. Time \
changes, women with It. and fashion !
Is more fickle than the femme.
My personal opinion Is that women >
are becoming quite, quite sane In the
business of fashioning the figure. Yes.
some have gone to the extreme In at
tempting to achieve syiph-llke propor- j
tlons. With the boyish, flapper form
as the result. But, happily, they are '
comparatively few. And certain It Is
too that the South Afrlcnn type of
beauty Is pronounced "far too fat" by (
Americans.
Slender hips, and squatting to keep
them trim, arc still in vogue. Scrawny
shoulders and chests are taking on
some human flesh and better feminine !
form- thereby.
Women will soon be the normal I
healthy and beautiful specimens that
Nature plus Art can make them. And
hnw is this new beauty to be achieved?
As far as the figure Is concerned,
there's one magic word : "exercise."
More and more women are squatting
and twisting and arm-swinging their
figures Into flattering proportions. For
though chest and shoulders take on
the needed padding, abdomens must re
main flat and hips trim.
You can. If you wish, massage arms
and shoulders with n fattening cream
to encourage the rounded pads to form,
or slap hip bulges Into shape with
camphor and alcohol solution. But in
themselves these mediums cannot
work magic. Only when accompanied
by exerciso are they resiiltful.
Which side are yon on ? stout, thin
or Just right happy and healthy norm?
I had a letter a few days ago from
a woman who told me that Iter friend
had reduced a great deal of weight
by the thyroid glnnd treatments, and
so she was going to have them too.
The treatments may have been splen
did for her friend, but that Is no In
dication that she needs them. Only a
reputable physician after a very care
ful physical examination should rec
ommend nnd administer any glandular
treatments.
? ? ?
EXPERT DISCUSSES kOUGE
ROUOE Is such an important factor
In the make-up ensemble. Used
properly, In the right shade and blend
ed cleverly It rtin soften hard lines,
make contour defects less apparent
and enhance one's natural color and
sparkle and that look that savs "T'm
alive ? and glad to he."
Properly applied rouge can make
your make-up and make you more al
luring, Interesting. But? poorly ap
plied. It had better be left off entirely.
Before choosing your rouge decide
whether you wish a liquid, cream or
compact rouge. Also mnke sure that
the color you choose Is right.
There are three types of rouge ?
liquid, cream or paste, and dry or com
pact rouge. Each has its advantages.
The liquid stays on longest. But It Is
most difficult to use.
Cream or paste ronge is not drying,
blends more easily than liquid ronge.
and gives a warmer, "under the skin"
quality that comes closest to natural
color. Take a wee bit on the middle
finger And dab it on near the cheek
hone where your natural color Is. Now
blend with another finger ? upward and
outward along the natural color area.
Ttememher that a little In enough, ft
Is better to start with too little and
add a hit than to start with too much
and attempt to tone down the color.
That Is too difficult. Remember, too.
that too much rouge will make the
face look harder and older, lust as
sharp edges will. Botige placed too
low on the cheek has the same effect.
Keep It hanging hltrh. Compact rouge,
with which we are all familiar. Is
simplest to apply ? and Is used to
"touch up" the make-up.
Too much emphasis cannot be placed
on choosing the rleht shade. With so
many colors offered- -with rou???s rnnir
Intr from a Ilirht coral to a deep ver
million, with make tip experts and
beauty savants ready to help, there Is
no reason why every woman should
not have her own shade of rontre.
After exercising or after patting the
skin with tonic von can tell where your
color naturally appenrs, hut also your
own color tone.
I have found that cream rouge Is
easiest to blend, and gives the most
natural, delicate and warm effect.
Ov? r It lightly blend powder, patting
and blending. l>o not rub. Then ap
ply your lip paste or lipstick and re
member that cream rottgi* for cheeks
nnd make up for lips should harmon
ise exactly. That is one of the Impor
tant rules of make up.
Learn the art of applying perfume.
Become n devotee of the atomizer.
Spray It lightly on your skin, yonr lin
gerie. the lining of your bat. Rub
Just a bit on the palm of your hands,
touch n bit behind your ears, on your
hrows and Hps. But always remcm
her that Just a little Is enough. Also
make use of the delightful perfume
Kicks that smart women know.
*>. n?U Syndic*** WNt Mr vie*
SNAKE VENOM OF
USE IN MEDICINE,
IS LATEST IDEA
^Modern medical research is looking
for cures In strange places.
Experiments have been carried out
over a period of years In a Swiss
clinical Institute, and now the Pas
teur Institute in Paris is testing the
Btrangest cure of all ? snake venom.
There are scientists who believe
that the world's poisonous snakes,
which have killed millions of people
In the past, may save millions more
In the future, once we understand
how to use their venom properly In
the treatment of disease.
Already some remarkable cures
are on record. About the beginning
of this century, when plague was
raging In India, a police sergeant, In
the last stage of collapse from the
dread disease, was given an Injection
of cobra venom.
No one expected him to live, but In
a month he was back at duty. The
cobra had saved his life.
The treatment, however, was not
tested on a large scale. Partly the
attitude of the natives, many of
whom believed that patients taken to
the plague camps were put to death,
may have been responsible for this.
Partly it was due to the fact that the
action of the venom was uncertain,
and that, as a cure, It might easily
be more deadly than the disease.
This Is because, like other smki
venoms, thnt of the cobra consists of
a collection of powerful poisons, and
an Injection of It causes reactions
much more complex than those set
up by a dose of any of the simple
poisons which are used In medicine.
Before It can be used In the treat
ment of disease, therefore, many au
thorities believe that the various ele
ments of the venom should be sep
arated and standardized, and their
action carefully studied. The scien
tists of the Pasteur Institute, how
ever. are no doubt alive to the dan
gers, and will proceed carefully.
Lost Twice
"I've had bad luck with both my
wives."
"IIow Is that?"
?'The tlrst eloped."
"And the second?" ,
"Pldn't." ? Stuttjjarter llhistriertf
(Stuttga rt).
And Ho Believed It
"He made me swear that he wni
the only man I had ever loved."
"Did you swear?"
"Yes, and I even added that ha
was the handsomest of them all." ?
I/Ulustre (Lausanne).
Make this lip test
I
LOOK at them . . . and your cheeks, too, xoithout
i make-up. Dp they possess the natural glow of
health, which comes from a sufficiency of rich, red
bloodP If they do, make-up is simple ... if they don't
read on . . . you may find one of the reasons why your
?kin if not clear and rosy.
You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and
cheerfulness if your blood is in a run-down condition.
Lack of hemo-glo-bin, the red coloring of the blood,
may also indicate a weakened condition of the body
. . . loss of strength . . . poor appetite.
S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic spe
cially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also
having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in
restoring a low hemo-glo-bin content. If your condi
tion suggests a blood tonic of this kind, try S.S.S.
Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon no
tice a pick-up in your appetite . . . your color and itkin
should improve with increased strength.
S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes . . . the
larger is more economical. Thr s s s r ^
Seeded by Plane
Two thousand burned acres of the
Santa Barbara National forest were
seeded with Qlover by airplane re
cently to protect this California wa
tershed from excessive rain wash.
Looking Around
"Is Ivls tin* famous Hull of Rec
ords?"
"Yes, miss."
"Got any nice dunce records?"?
Louisville Courier Journal.
HERE'S THAT QUICK
WAY TO STOP A COLD
u ! LI m
Take 2 Bayer Aspirin
Tablets.
? \ I
Drink full glass of water.
Repeat treatment in 2
hours.
If throat is sore, crush and
dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin
Tablets in a half glass of
water and gargle accord
ing to directions in box.
Almost Instant Relief in This Way
The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the
world now treat colds.
It is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way to treat
a cold. For it will check nn ordi
nary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this.
And when you buy, sec that you
get the real BAYER Aspirin
Tablets. They dissolve almost
instantly. And thus work almost
instantly when you take them
And for a gargle, Genuine
BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve
so completely they leave no irri
tating particles. Get n box of 12
tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at
any drug store.
DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
Head
COLDS
Put Mentholnfum In
th? no*trll? to rellcrve
condfliitioii unci cl?Ar
tbe bmthlitjj pa?M^e?.
Cut icura Talcum
Cooling Refreshing
Fmgrnnt and refreshing oriental
hatnamio enMintinl oil* comprint the
medication of Cntlrura Tal
cum. InMantly upon touching the
?kin tha*? oils Marl their noothing
and cooling work and your akin in
protected ugAinnt irritation.
Price 25c
Biniplc fr?. A(UrM4: "Cutlcor*,"
D?p4. A. MaMon, Mm*.
Srwlnu, C'rorhrt Injf , I'mhrolricrlng it t Home*.
I n\ ??Mt i^nt ?'cl ll?t of firms mi |?|?l y li>fc thl?
work, also oth??i kind*. I" r 1 ? mlly ntf v Icq,
*1 ?? t r 1 1 o<l rxjtlnrmllonH 25c r-oln. H.
Holme*, 1 .'98 KpusNflner, iliirkHtinvltlf. FIa.
\V A NTIC1K? -W oinon : Rnrn monoy \ n yr ur
own home <1otriK ih ciIIcwo: k f ' ? r tin. K ? nd
Mnrnporl pnvH'M"* for j?n f MnilaiB.
Itoynl Novelty Co., Portsmouth, 0!no.
A NKW PI, AN MAII. OKDKH lll'SIMCHH
I tit or i MtlrtR I It t-rn t n re .1. M. I'lUMIH
"OX 2 '4 7, ,IA< KSON IIKMiHTs, \ V
"CASH IN" ON THIS SIONKV MAKK.lt
A trim vt'loim Kn?<>llnn nfivrr I'.vry rnr
fiwni'r euro |iroi !>??<? t. Orcnlnr p or
trillion Rprnm'M ? nrlion R<?1|" ? iislty. Mend
Ion f-onlM riirilllhK <v>nt for fr?o ftnitiplO.
Ak^hIr wnnh"| cvorywhoro I NTVKKHAI.
M. (I, CO., Itll ltmntl\vn> , \>w York.
H A N I K l>
fnthollr m<ii nml women >iollrlt oh mi " 7.*>n
on' h p?l'l iK'nlln for (?tntni>. \\. SCHAO,
A H2% MASS AVK, IN l>l A N A 1'OI.IS, INI>.
htamph I'ACKKT
5? /UAi'.'J"! "f w?>r1?l, nil dlfTrrrnt.
2f>o. \\ A I. r Kit, 130* Kdtvnrtlil A vp., N. V. City.
RUBBER STAMPS
and other Marking Device*
? WRITK FOR CATAI,00-?
DIXIE SEAL A STAMP COMPANY
ATLANTA. OA
WNU ? 7
5 84