The Wortham Journal (Wortham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933 Page: 2 of 4
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THE WORTHAM JOURNAL
BEAUTY
ford and Mills
Ent«r«<t
TALKS
By
Marjorie duncan
GET PULLETS INTO
WINTER QUARTERS
TO MAKE SPINE FLEXIBLE
*'£L s-BH spine brings with it &
multitude' of evils. It’ bumpers
the functioning of the vital organs.
It robs the step of its spring. II makes
people look prematurely old.
Here are a , few simple hints to
help you limber up—make your spine
more flexible, your body more supple
and graceful. Don't go about it too
Strenuously. Take it easy at first. If
you are physically able, and have the
time, by all means go in for some sport
your age and general con-
do all that is
I, The co -
\ weighed !
gT this seaso
» , ber of ba
; the entire
| more cot
Bsimost 30
Hji-eason 1«*\
e iffact that ‘
■ third of
if the govei
if -ttason. 7
U on part t
the crop !
bulk of winter eggs come from pul-
lets hatched last spring—assuming
they were hatched early enough so
that they are now practically mature
—so while the older hens should not
be neglected the poulfryman should
j pay special attention to' the pullets.
Every effort should be exerted to
! bring them into laying at earliest op-
portunity. One of the Important
| things to do -is to get them into win-
| ter quarters. The chief reason for
! this is that'If laying while on the
| rnnge, these laying pullets are very
i apt to suffer a set back when trans-
j ferred to permanent quarters. Fre-
| quently this set back is so serious that
| it precipitates a fall molt and the pul-
' lets may experience a winter or early
j fall molt just at the time when eggs
| Mre higher in price, one of the proh-
! lerns of the poulfryman Is to avoid
this fall vacation and early housinj
\ "HI tend to reduce the danger of this
j trouble. The usual recommendation
Ip to house the pullets » hen as many
•’ l"'r rent of’ the flock are .laying,
hut generally speaking from now nri
the earlier" the pullets are housed the
hitter. By early housing the pullets
become adjusted to their new quarters
before starting In on their year of ■
production and in addition they will
probably lie less susceptible to fall
Voids which always cut down produc-
tion. i
iu the housing of pullets emphasis
should he placed In the preparation
of the winter quarters. First of all
suited to
dition. But you can
necessary, in the privacy of your home.
Here is an effective -spine limberer:
When you are wearing no restricting
Clothing, stand with your feet a few
Inches gpart, soles flat on the floor.
Imagine your soles positively glued to
the floor. Leave all the lest of the
body limp, ready to sway this way
and that on the supporting soles. Lean
over, letting the head and arms hang
limp, fingers touching the floor as
nearly as possible. Try to undulate
the spine, try to wiggle it in waves
so there will not be a single vertebra
which has not felt the motion. Sway
the limp,body in every direction. Then
stand erect and sway the body for-
ward, backward, and to each side.
Wriggle shoulders, loosely, up and
down. If you find the exercise mo-
notonous, turn on the radio and do it
to mfisic. It is more enjoyable then.
If your spine curves in too much
at the waist line,’ try to limber that
particular section. It is a condition
called lordosis and Is the result of
tense, drawn nerves. Constant wear-
ing of high-heeled shoes will cause it.
The tensed nerves pull the spine in
and this automatically pushes tlie aie
tlomen forward In an ugly curve. An-
other ugly curve Is formed across the
back below the waistline. In the case
of the too fat woman, the fat and the
ugly cu>ve. combined produce a hustle
effect that is ludicrous. Those ugly
lines may be corrected by the spine
limbering exercises. The fat woman
should wear ptedlum beet* or her daily
walk will donteract tlie good" effect-of
her daily spine exercise.
When sitting, make sure that you
sit well back in the chair, thighs filling
the seat of the chair, back erect but
not entirely straight and not rigid,
feet fiat on the floor, shoulders back,
not tensed upward, head up and back,
ehio horizontal. Pull up—grow talL
Hold your head as though you were
proud of something, and well you may
•*~*^^*^ v * "i‘ ■ 'TowtiirAgm.-- -* *-t----
gri^lcxiia Tuesday flight. C
Freestone county: Aulnuy Brummett, visiting i
Lucille Williams and Evelyn Tyner home of 1
of Wortham: L£jy^_ An'UfiSr^< &ft’-giat*- M
-Ml -Miss L
& Mr. at
sf , Dawson, i
Watson, s
£ Watson ol
last Satui
•' • Miss Josit
f\ im attend
■M othe
:.«‘ing the w
lassie W,
fife/iml Mr. a
vUMornwooo &.
'U Npf^WdSt,
iV.rv;
Sta-tue of ------
Gen. Georqe Washinqton
bq Clark Mills
bq Clark Mills
Mrs. Sa
Bin Beaum
EDasden w
ghei husba
®.'.ars, hav
fry, 1908,
a resident
step-childr
present til
had represented Armed Liberty, hut after the
minor changes It was decided to call It the
statue-of Freedom.
i Hi April 1, lSliT, Crawford wrote to Davis
asking permission to have-the statue east in
bronze under Ids personal supervision at the
Hoyal Bavarian foundry in Munich, then the
most famous foundry in the world. But Crawford
was destined never to see his work completed
for lie died five months later in'London, on Sets
tember ill, 1S.V7.
The price for the model tiad lieen set at $.'.000
and after Crawford's death his wife undertook
to complete his contracts, fin April 10. IN'.S. tlm
Piaster lilddeJL .Of the statue, of Freedom wa»
loaded on the hark Emily at Leghorn, Italy, and
started its voyage to the United States. Three
days from port the vessel sprung a leak.
At Bermuda t lie vessel was co rule m notl/fanf
the precious statuary for the United State# Capi-
tol was stored on the island for aeveral monthg
The section* of the model were shipped to Amen
lea piecemeal on various boat*, and the last tof
the statuary finally arrived in Washington about
a year after It had started across the stormy
Atlantic from Italy.
i: S'. .J. t. d
k M T Me^doi
raw!
Statue of Freedom
Modeled bq Crawford,
Cast bq Mills
By ELMO 8COTT WATSON
tong
Johnson, then postmaater general and presP
i dent of the Jackson monument committee, who
asked him to submit A detljrn for a bronze eques*
trian statue of General Jackson and who as*
*q trm.
Vaccination Advisable
to Stave OtT Fowl Pox
y., W js'V .»f rhi* kens ** a
t>.,- the p.-iiitrvtB.vn's porket-
k f - . ■. , tc.J birds isv few egg*.
■ ,. .fl. . .. n's in.’U'h sod eyes
4rv - (, rd to V die. acrord-
... i i- i ' . . • -lv> New York
„- ... . ,-(».• r -x medicine.
U-e . r .-v*■ r fr*«n» fowl pet
-• • ■ . \ ire from
ntore yon were fitri t»
rare was taally cast into
Into pswitioe. Bt this time
■ t^fSMku Ovvl war were
! sort os : he Capital * a*
. :4aed the air.
, x-w * taUree Two J«r<
. ... to fl-.wh tke ptec.er aw-te' ard
- • ear e'ltoed tote** the eoran-ttee
.. l!a, tnwg^lfcej *o?
i i- -- • - xzisf all the «M cana-'a apt-ired ty
V-J-F ;s -iwo at iks-Unlt of Sew Or ear.*, ,
-p ien up and Melted V>r rjr.r
-vs - fa.ar.ring the h«*e in bruai*. the
tri-;e *• x« tlrallT rristard.
x- • e :h:-v e.;htb aM*vwr*ary of the Natt e
- \.-W . - eaas. -n ISM. tfcft «t»w
- -v, - -vser.-e of a vast nwwd ao-1 Clark M. .s
Stephen A. -aster of cer«ro-
r -u ie aa • i-stie- •**res* and ca.Se-. oo
v S - --evk. But MSB* had sever teeb an
. -x- - a d tis frs* pABfc *s "
-ittece-i him. iw amieroce ar-1
- -wth. b«t war*aW»aM not come h.
ient.v V ^ rtrl to the «M *»*«■ and at ks
->s' ire. instead of the —dud apokm
,e -as withdrawsl A»d»d JackswL «ted
oc his atswat. stood .MM* w* P«xde- *****
«a< s->noe. thee protoaacd •W**1*
For Xli.'-S that o«—
fa=e He was asked t* oM • ^
t.a a: the Nar.ie of Pit—— for OapstaL
He did. nstmt was do—** •J*f***'
M: Is spec: the laat year* — life pak-rc
busts of pr—« rid*—. H*
city seeker dariag Wa Bte. wm* after kis death
:r INSL at the — of MM^eigAL ^
sere! T -day ke is rirt—ftr forrot-^
V-SJV r.v- r-o«s foe s—« Me-ecy—the Tabtc
Bn* ;f Whs O'aid aet — —tag ,a—e ky
b , ora ee*p « « ^
reverted r oey ft— aae—c acVyOT
I at*. i= r.viax te the rat— “T
loo rikeh teaks dow» "B—1 *** ^ _
she <« tr eed t sys——
e^tx; ;s the <'apital af t— Wtry. Tkat othe
scaiptor was Themas V--»*** “'""j,
New York where h* w*a ten Marv-k — ^
After stmir-tg ia Ne* T«ft fc* —
for farther stair #*.■■» t
ree f r 15 years. Set—MB •* ***7Y
££ he was ex—*+* ^
gu. a to exeetite aa ea^MMMM eae
togtoo for the city •< M*M—d-. . r____
At al— this ttM* P—,r>rjf,;
fee the .-ompiKtea af — _
F*resi‘iegt Fieree pkseaB ..IfeBL , . . __
sob Twris. who waa ^_W*L.
isec raxts ^reer— — f—**»^ J^Tr-
oissiesei OiwfBi. «**M— M m
execove the coieasai sUtM *
ttsecat the del**- _ ^ ^
la March. ISA Ck—MM «k*war«e« *■
^car, Dwws «t5*
t« *ci*«ay , _ ,
•t€ LBbsftr 6® ikf _
Ir.<*;:a.r i< tStrs irr.:v 1 ,JO
Crr*for*- '*** - O'cs- W
: e - riaiKS to .5 stirctUKt V'« tv expand.:* the
the--- of the stitw > ' I'Tvedoa.
\t Jx:ie rests chiefly npen his he tt t e
of tie irst e<tiestr.it! statne erected :a
tiusV-catry. the faxocs twl ng Ss'«e statue'
. ' vsirew Jacksoc ia la'iyette park, .tear : *
\\t te H ose. ia Wasfc-ritoc - h^Mkariag a.s*
evev’'tvl the esjoestrian statue of Washitftoa.
.ieptetiag bus a: the Battle of PricoKoo. wtuck
stands at Twenty-third street aad FVciasytvania
aveeue: his part in giving to the aact-so the
statue ev h'reedo* oo top of the Capitol: ard
the fact that he was a MWlgCor whose oedy era-
sens were th*ese he gave himself.
Mills was Net in Oawodaga coasty. New Y vr*.
PevroVr 1. 1S15. Hi* parents die-l when he was
iT* Tears eel and the y*o— went to k.s
aaeie's how to Lve. Eves as a child he wii
• restless asd achatVf- A: thirteen he ran away
hrirx odd .vhs here and there as he travee-1
•’arther and farther tr-vn >Ht-rdaga cocr.ty. He
worked oc farms V cat cedar posts in swaxps;
he krarae*! to xi'L
He reached Chariestoa, S. C- after a great
t!vsl> »( traveling: and there he settie-i Thet^
,00. -he learwd a new trade that appealed >
k—At ,
Lttte rtwCM ar-i | less train.xg to art «:•-
sraSpritrirx H-;i <**nto* wls th* ¥£*>lT 'L
hamau satare that he had gathered darng Ws
travels and a keen interest -a fifes. was
while week— with scoieee that be w -a-tere.!
f whj a c*st ce«E-i Mt he made from St: ax faces.
Tkis woszM assure '-a .so asd woo5i he S*ex-
i -wnstve He expertaiecte.1 00 his frewds aa-J t>*
i —«'is were « cm>1 that he s«*m had a namiee
Capacity of the Hen
Vntil ^ y^r* ic' fOatm poaTtrr
am! »c**n:t$t« alike bcM tbc
that cv^nr h»*n came int® the
with the poaslbl) nurnNf
ners tr.ifht lav in h^r BfitlM
i!W!nitclr N‘' krtoar* wb®
first pn>mDlrHtCk1 thi» •'C ®^mt
rftwn he cave foe iL S^vaac ny tt
prK into circulation ami «a# tfiff*
whrn* accept Cxi with$Mit qte^Mi Tbo
rapaettr of a hen Kc-
to ho not tTK'irr than TOO to SkV-
POULTRY HELPS
Plowing ap the ground helps to rid
the soil of disease gvrtns and in-
testinal worms
Rigid Culling throughout the ft»e
lag sewsswi ruts the row* <tf raising
chirks and tenets the moetaBty aMMC
Three Variette* si the Gat— M
are lam la A ms Hen. the peart, the
white, aad a patchy mtxtas* «T —ri
aaf white, ta Baty. k te saM. thar*
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Satterwhite, Ed. The Wortham Journal (Wortham, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1933, newspaper, October 27, 1933; Wortham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1126456/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fairfield Library.