The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1930 Page: 2 of 8
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ING-
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
by Arthur Brisbane
Earth's Ozone Blanket
Wise Ben Franklin
To Have Thin Ankles
The Postmaster's Fleet
1 Scientists of Smithsonian institution
hope'to learn about magnetic disturb-
ances and weather phenomena gener-
ally, by studying the earth's "ozone
blanket"
That "blanket" is a thin layer of
superior atmosphere, thirty miles
above the earth's surface.
By measuring the thickness and con-
tents of the earth's ozone blanket, it
may be, possible to tell what is hap-
pening on the sun, 93,000,000 miles
away.
.
It might be possible also later to
bring down some of that ozone, with
its- wonderful qualities for the im-
provement of the lungs and blood.
Future advertisements may read:
"Ozone fresh from the ozone blanket
every day.*'
Going up thirty miles from the
earth's surface seems a great achieve-
ment
But a microbe living on the face
of an ordinary apple would do as
much if he rose from the surface of
his apple as'much as one-hundredth
part of an inch.
Thirty miles is much less than one
two-hundredth part of the earth's di-
ameter.
Here Is good advice for youth or
old age:
"Dost thou love life? Then do not
squander time, for that is the stuff
life is made of."
More good advice Is this:
"He that goes a-borrowing, goes
•-sorrowing."
And for a nation in which ninety
old men out of a hundred die worth
less than $100, this is valuable:
"A "man may, if he knows not how
to save as he gets, keep his nose to the
grindstone."
Those wise things were said by Ben-
jamin Franklin, born 224 years ago.
Wmm
There is material for a thousand
good sermons in Franklin's common
sense talks.
Dr. Olga Stastny of Omaha, "offi-
cial physician to America's organized
business women," says working girls
should learn to "loaf like a man."
"Women, to be successful, must learn
to sit as men do with their heels on a
desk higher than their heads and re-
lax." • :J
Many men, including probably John
D. Rockefeller and Herbert Hoover,
ire succeeded without putting their
higher than their heads during
hours. And a considerable
of "heels-higher-than-heads"
lemen are far from success.
However, the learned Doctor Stast-
j says that putting their heels on
sk will "change girls' thick
Into thin ankles." Girls will
attention to that. ■
Mr. Brown, postmaster general, sug-
§76,000,000 program to build
; of North Atlantic superships
? American passengers and mail.
postmaster demands "a ser-
:e which could compete with any
flag service on the North At-
is will congratulate Post-
Brown and President Hoover
that proposition, and hope that
r will not only compete with but
every foreign service on the
Atlantic and everywhere else.-
should a country with the
engineers, from the President
down, and with more money than
anybody else, ever play second fld-
on the ocean or In the air? t
Pity the poor parrot, now In the
limelight because of his disease, psit-
tacosis, which, when human beings
contract it, usually kills them.
The number of deaths is small, com-
wlth other death causes. But
psittacosis is a long name, and to be
killed by germs from your own par-
rot is humiliating.
Many husbands, seeing their oppor-
tunity, have turned pet parrots over
the authorities to be disposed of,
jrcifully, sacrificing many that nev-
had psittacosis.
Sad for parrots, but no great loss.
After all, a parrot cannot say any-
Dg that you cannot say yourself
r, and Its shrieking annoys neigh-
The only negro student at West
Point Is dismissed "honorably," for de-
ficiency In mathematics.
Sixty-three white men failed In ex-
aminations with him and were also
dismissed.
Prejudice had nothing to do with
It, although Alonzo Souleigh Parham,
the negro cadet dismissed, is the four-
teenth to enter the academy and the
eleventh to be dismissed at the end
of six months.
«s
Another cut in the cost of travel by
air. The Transcontinental Air Trans-
ports, on its "air-rail-water" trip
"around the Americas," cuts $100 off
the price of a 16-day tour.
Air transportation is settling down
to a business basis.
<©, 1910, by King Feature* Syndic**, lac.)
PROGRAMS
(Time given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
N. B.
3:30
7:00
7:30
8:30
S»:00
9:15
10:15
1:00
2:00
5:00
7:30
8:00
8:15
9:45
9:00
10:00
1:30
3:00
5:00
5:30
8:00
7:00
8:30
9:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
12:01
12:30
N. B.
10:30
11:15
8 00
8:30
9:30
10:00
9:00
1:00
7:00
7:30
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
8:S0
10:00
11:30
12:00
1:30
2:00
3:00
5:30
5:45
7:30
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:30
11:30
12:01
12:30
N. B.
10:45
11:15
4:30
7:30
11:00
9:00
11:00
1:00
7:00
8:30
.9:00
9:30
10:00
8:30
10:00
12:00
3:00
4:00
5:00
5:30
6:30
7:00
8:30
9:00
10:30
11:30
12:01
12:30
K. B.
10:15
11:15
8:00
9:00
9:30
10:30
9:00
10:30
11-00
1:00
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
8:30
10.00
12:00
3:00
4:00
5:15
6:00
6:30
8:00
9:00
1000
10:30
11:00
12:30
N. B.
10:30
11:15
5:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
9:30
10:00
9:00
10:45
11:00
1:00
7:00
8:30
9:00
10:00
8:30
10:00
11:30
11:45
1:30
3:00
5:00
6:00
7:00
8:15
9:00
10-30
11:00
12:01
12:30
nr. b.
10:45
9:00
10:00
1:00
7:00
7:30
8:45
9:00
10:30
8:30
9:30
10:00
11:00
11:30
12:15
1:30
3:00
5:00
5:15
6:15
6:30
9:00
11:00
12:30
N. B.
11.15
7:00
7:30
8:30
9:00
10:00
9:00
1:00
6:30
8:30
11:00
12:00
1:30
3:00
5:00
6:00
6:30
7:00
8:00
<:15
8:30
10:00
11:00
12:30
C. RED NETWORK—January 20-
p. m. Chicago Symphony.
p. m. Heroes of the World.
p. m. Maj. Bowes.
p. m. Chase & Sanborn.
p. m. David Lawrence.
p. m.„Atwater Kent.
p. m. Studebaker Champions.
X. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
p. m. The Pilgrims.
p. m. Roxy Stroll.
p. m. Duo Disc Duo.
p. m. At the Baldwin.
p. m. Enna Jettick Melodies.
p. m. Collier's.
p. m. Fuller Man.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM ,
a. m. Morning Musicals. 1
a. m. Children's Hour.,
p. m. The Aztecs.
p. m. Symphonic Hour,
p. m. McKesson News Reel of Air.
p. m. Sermon by Rev. Barnhouse
p. m. La Palina Rhapsodizers.
p. m. Our Romantic Ancestors.
p. m. Sonatron Program.
p. m. Majestic Theater of the Air,
p. m. Jesse Crawford,
p. m. Arabesque.
p. m. Back Home Hour,
a. m. Coral Islanders,
a. m. Midnight Melodies.
C. RED NETWORK—Jaaaary *7.
a. m. Doctor Goudiss. ... .
a. m. Radio Household Institute,
p. m. Voice of Firestone,
p. m. A. & P. Gypsies,
p. m. General Motors,
p. m. Whittall Anglo Persians.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
a. m. Aunt Jemima. „
p. m. National Farm, Home Hour,
p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy*
p. m. Roxy and His Gang,
p. m. Ingram Shavers,
p. m. Edison Recorders,
p. m. Real Folks.
p. m. Stromberg Carlson. u
p. m. Empire Builders.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
a. m. Morning Devotions,
a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.
a. m. The Children's Corner.
Noon Columbia Revue,
p. m. Harold Stern and Orch.
p. m. Patterns In Prints,
p. m. Columbia Ensemble,
p. m. Closing Market Prices,
p. m. Browsing Among Books,
p. m. Purities Bakeries Program,
p. m. Ceco Couriers,
p. m. Physical Culture Magazine,
p. m. "An Evening in Paris."
p. m. Voice of Columbia,
p. m. Paul Specht's Orchestra,
a. m. Abe Lyman's Orchestra,
a. m. Midnight Melodies.
C. RED NETWORK—Jannary 28.
a, m. National Home Hour,
a. m. Radio Household Institute
p. m. Auction Bridge Game,
p. m. Soconyland Sketches,
p. m. Radio Keith Orpheum.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
a. m. Aunt Jemima,
a. m. Forecast School of Cookery,
p. m. National Farm, Home Hour,
p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy,
p. m. Around World with Libby,
p. m. College Drug Store,
p. m. Dutch Masters Minstrels,
p. m. Williams Oil-O-Matics.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
a. m. Morning Devotions,
a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.
Noon Columbia Revue,
p. m. Columbia Ensemble,
p. m. Columbia Symphony Orch,
p. m. Rhythm Kings,
p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance,
p. m. Alice Foote MacDougall.
p. in. Carborundum Hour,
p. m. True Romances.
p. m. Old Gold-Paul Whiteman.
p. m. Night Club Romances,
p. m. Hotel Paramount Orch.
a, m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians,
a. m. Midnight Melodies.
C. RED NETWORK—January 29.
a. m. National Home Hour,
a. m. Radio Household Institute,
p. m. Mobiloil.
p. m. Halsey Stuart,
p. m. Palmolive Hour,
p. m. Headline Huntin'.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
a. rri. Aunt Jemima.
a. m. Mary Hale Martin,
a. m. Forecast School/of Cookery.^
p. m. National Farm. Home Hour,
p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy,
p. m. Westinghouse Salute,
p. m. Yeast Foamjers.
p. m. Sylvania Foresters,
p. m. Real Folks.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
a. m. Morning Devotions,
a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.
Noon Columbia Revue,
p. m. Columbia Ensemble,
p. m. Musical Album,
p. m. Twilight Troubadors. I
p. m. Closing Market Prices,
p. m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians,
p. m. Grand Opera Concert,
p. m. MacFadden Red Seal Hour,
p. m. Kolster Radio Hour,
p' m. In a Russian Village,
p. m. Hank Simmon's Show Boat,
a. m. Midnight Melodies.
C. RED NETWORK—January SO.
a. m. National Home Hour,
a. m. Radio Household Institute,
p. m. Radio Keith Orpheum.
p. m. Coward Comfort Hour,
p. m. Fleischman Sunshine Hour,
p. m. Seiberling Singers,
p. m. National Sugar Refining Co.
p. m. Radio Victor Program.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
a. m. Aunt Jemima.
a. m. Barbara Gould. >
a. m. Forecast School of Cookery,
p. m. National Farm, Home Hour,
p. m. Peps»x!ent—Amos 'n* Andy,
p. m. Champion Sparkers. !
p. m. Smith Brothers.
p. m. At water Kent.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
a. m. Morning Devotions,
a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.
a. m. Du Barry Beauty Talk,
a. m. Columbia Noon Day Club,
p. m. Harold Stern and Orch.
p. m. Columbia Ensemble,
p. m. Dr. Hodgson's Health Talk,
p. m. Columbia Symphony Orch.
p. m. Paul Specht's Orchestra,
p. m. Politics In Washington,
p. m. True Detective Mysteries,
p. m. National Forum from Wash,
p. m. Dream Boat,
a. m. Loihbardo, Royal Canadians
a. m. Midnight Melodies.
C. RED NETWORK—January SI.
a. m. National Home Hour,
p. m. An Evening in Paris,
p. m. Planters Peanuts.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
p. m. National Farm. Home Hour,
p. m. Pepsodent—Amos 'n' Andy,
p. m. Dixie Circus.
p. m. Craddock Terry,
p. m. Interwoven Pair,
p. m. Armour Hour.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
a. m. Morning Devotions,
a. m. Morning on Broadway,
a. m. Ida Bailey Allen.
a. m. Nell Vinlck,
a. m. The Week-Enders.
p. m. Columbia Salon Orchestra,
p. m. Savoy Plaza Orchestra,
p. m. Columbia Ensemble,
p. m. Dr. Clark—French Lessons,
p. m. Ambassador Tea Dance,
p. m. Closing Market Prices,
p. m. Paul Specht's Orchestra,
p. m. True Story Hour.
p. m. Jan Garber's Orchestra,
a. m. Midnight Melodies.
C. RED NETWORK—February 1.
a. m. Radio Household Institute;
p. m. New Business World,
p. m. SkellDdians.
p. m. Launderland Lyrics,
p. m. General Electric,
p. m. Lucky Strike.
N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK
a. m. Aunt Jemima.
p. m. Natlbnal Farm. Home HcAr.
p. m. Gold Spot Pals.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
a. m. Morning Devotions,
a. m. Adventures of Helen, Mary.
Noon Columbia Noon Day Club,
p. m. Tucker, Barclay Orchestra
p. m. Columbia Ensemble,
p. m. Club Plaza Orchestra,
p. m. Abe Lyman's Orchestra,
p. m. Nit Wit Hour,
p. m. Levitow and Ensemble,
p. m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians,
p. m. Babson Finance Period,
p. m. Dixie Echoes,
p. m. Paramount-Publix Hour,
p. m. Lombardo, Royal Canadians,
a. m. Midnight Melodies.
Americans Building Good Highways in China
* i !- *
11111
While a group of local and state officials looked on, an American road building company, working against time,
recently completed a mile of highway at Mukden at a cost of sixty Mexican dollars. To accomplish the same result
with manual labor would cost 601,000 Mexican dollars.
World's Largest Power Plant Opened in Germany
Kmniiniii»(uii
This lignite burning power plant, the largest in the world, has just been opened at Bittetfield, Germany, to
supply power for a large section of eastern and central Germany. It has two of the biggest turboctmernf-oMi ^
Europe.
Friend of Hopeless Home Again
si
MM
RUNS 180 MILES
"Brother Tom" Liddecoat and his daughter, Mary, who have just returned
from a five months' world tour which was taken to study the way other coun-
tries took care of their poor. "Brother Tom" has used up a personal fortune
of $1,000,000 in twenty-eight years of charity work. He returns from his tour
convinced that America is doing more for her poor than any other country
with the possible exception of Italy. His daughter is a senior at the University
of Southern California.
Studying Marine Life at First Hand
Here is the class in marine zoology of the University of Miami, Florida,
studying marine life at the ocean's bottom. Some of the students are shown
with diving helmets on about to go down. The entire class wears bathing
suits. Prof. Robert Mcintosh Jots down notes and instructions while the
class Is under water gathering specimens.
Eugene Estoppey, better known as
"Gene, the California Bear," an Indian
runner who recently at the age of
fifty-eight made the 180-mile run from
Fresno to San Francisco in less than
37 hours.
SENATOR ROBSION
John Marshall Robsion, who has
been a representative in congress from
Kentucky, was appointed to the senate
to complete the term of Senator Fred-
erick M. Sackett, resigned.
Long "Rain"
The Sunday school lesson was from
2 Kings 22, and read: "Josiah was
eight years old when he began to
reign, and he reigned 31 years in Jeru-
salem."
On describing the lesson to his
mother, John, aged four, said:
"The lesson was about a good rain,
and there was a little boy named Jo-
siah, and It began to rain when he
was eight, and when he was thirty-one
it was still drizzling.''
mum
PREVENTING ROUP
IN COLD WEATHER
Poultry Require Feeds With
Vitamine A Content.
What's sauce for the goose is also
Sauce for the gander, and some of the
things which are healthful in the diet
of the family, are equally so in the
diet of the poultry flock. Carrots, cod-
llver oil, and green vegetables belong
on the table of the flock as much as
on that - of the family, according to
P. B. Zumbro, extension specialist for
the Ohio State university poultry hus-
bandry department. "These foods car-
ry vitamine A, a preventative of nu-
tritional roup, a disease which often
strikes flocks when they are housed
during the winter and unable to ob-
tain green feed on the grange," says
Zumbro.
Symptoms of nutritional roup In-
clude nasal discharges and swelling of
the face, which are characteristic of
ordinary roup, but the nutritional roup
also causes lesions in the eyes and
mouth. Post-mortem examination usu-
ally shows the kidneys to be very
pale, and marked with a network of
white lines, and a deposit of white
material on the surfaces of the liver
and heart.
Comeplete discussion of the treat-
ment of nutritional roup and other dis-
eases, as well as of problems of incu-
bation, brooding, feeding, and manage-
ment, are included in a correspondence
course given by the poultry husbandry
department of the university.
Feeding Poultry Flock
for Profit During Year
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Does your poultry flock return a
good profit over the cost of feed dur-
ing the year? It has been found that
when laying hens are fed all the grain
they will consume Leghorns and sim-
ilar breeds eat from 7(5 to 80 pounds
of grain a year. Breeds like t£e
Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red
and Wyandotte eat from 80 to 95
pounds. All breeds eat rrom two to
three pounds of oyster shells and
about one pound of grit a year.
The average farm hen lays less than
60 eggs a year, principally from March
to June, the season of lowest prices.
Yearly profits in eggs depend largely
on production in fall and winter, ac-
cording to the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Rations for lay-
ing stock should include scratch grains,
mashes, meat feed, green feed, min-
eral feed, grit, and drink. The scratch
ration should be scattered through the
litter in the poultry house so that the
hens will get plenty of exercise.
Crushed Oyster Shells
Are Valuable for Hens
New feeders of crushed oyster shell
report an average of 30 extra eggs a
year from each hen. According to
other experienced poultrymen this is
a modest estimate. Many who trapnest
their hens and keep an accurate record
of production find that the average
is higher. If eggs are figured at three
cents each that means 90 cents more In
actual cash from each hen. As the
bird will eat only about three cents'
worth of oyster shell during the year,
the net profit is 87 cents. Multiply
that by the number of hens in your
flock and you'll have a tidy sum.
People wonder why doing such a
little thing makes so big a differ-
ence. The answer is simple. It's
plain chemistry.
Turkeys Easily Picked
if Killed in Right Way
For dry picking, the turkeys are
Asually hung by their legs at a con-
venient height for killing. The jugu-
lar vein is cut by the single stroke of
a sharp knife and the point of the
knife is then pushed through the roof
of the mouth into the brain. The last
operation Is known as "sticking" and
when properly done paralyzes the bird
and loosens the feathers so that they
come out easily. Turkey feathers can
be removed more easily than can
chicken feathers, the proper bleeding
and sticking being the most difficult
part of the operation.
COW REGISTERED
BY PHOTOGRAPHS
Contented Birds
Contented, unworried pullets will
get into production early and will
tend to keep up their production. When
pullets are first brought in from the
range, they have a tendency to be
rather excitable until they become ac-
customed to their new surroundings.
When approaching a pen, whistle or
call softly or knock on the door, so
as to warn the birds of your approach.
This practice may help to get several
additional eggs every day from the
pullet flock.
Ability to Lay
The ability to* lay Is inherited and
thus depends more on breeding than
on feeding; but pullets should be well
developed In body before they start
to lay. If the pullets seem to mature
too rapidly do not feed them wholly
on grain to slow up their inclination
to lay; anything that checks laying
Is also apt to stunt permanently the
growth of the birds. Feed a mash
along with scratch grain, as it is
more complete In protein minerals
and vitamin*.
Camera Useful in Studying
Growth of Dairy Animals.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The importance of a camera on live-
stock farms is emphasized by the re-
cent decision of two dairy breed as-
sociations to accept photographs In
lieu of the coior sketches of animals
Intended for registration. The breeds
concerned are Ayrshire and Holsteln-
Friesian.
Dairy specialists In the United
States Department of Agriculture an-
ticipate Increased Interest In animal
photography as a result of this de-
cision, and call attention to Depart-
ment Circular 371-C, which discusses f
the use of the camera In studying the
growth and development of dairy ani-
mals. This circular gives many prac-
tical suggestions, and may be obtained
by writing the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington.
Photographs have been used by re-J
search workers in the Bureau of
Industry for a number of years.
It has been found that they furnish
prolific source of lnfoftnation
could hardly be secured by any other
method of record keeping. These spe-
cialists are hopeful that the new rul-
ing of the breed associations will
stimulate a much wider use of the
camera on dairy farms throughout the
country.
which
Handle Milk Promptly
During Winter Season
There Is fully as much need for
the prompt handling of milk during
the midwinter as there is in mid-
summer. In warm weather the aver-
age milker will hasten to cool fresh
milk simply for the reason that "keep-
ing cool" is an objective at this time
of the year that Is always in the
background of his thoughts. In winter,
however, it is the nature of things
to "cool off." Therefore, why hurry
the cans to the cooling vat?
It is in midwinter, perhaps "more
than in midsummer, that milk is apt
to possess an off-flavor unless care is
exercised in handling it The heavy
feeding incident to midwinter—the
liberal use of legume hays, concen-
trates, and so on, imparts flavors all
their own to milk during these months
which one may only hope to minimise \
by cooling it as promptly as possible.
In winter also the milking stable
is tightly closed. The accumulation
of manure In the gutters is naturally
heavier due to the fact that cows Hi
tipend more time In their stanchions
than during the other seasons. So the
chances of milk absorbing off-flavour ^
are increased.
Production of Milk and
Profits Vary Directly
"Milk production and profits vary ad-
most directly according to the amount
of grain fed," says G. W. Tail by, Jr.,
of the New York College of Agricul-
ture. A group of cows which con-
sumed $20 worth of grain produced an
average of 5,261 pounds of milk and
had a return over feed cost of $91.
Another group which was fed an
erage of $50 worth of grain per
averaged 7,771 pounds of milk and
a return over feed cost of $119. Third1
and fourth groups of cows producing
averages of 10,254 and 11,937
of milk were fed $85 and $99 worth
of grain per cow per year. Net re-
turns from these groups were $153 and
$194 per cow.
In other words, the more grain the
more milk, provided, of course, that
the cows have the Inherent ability to
convert the feed Into milk.
Picking Dairy Bull on
Records of Ancestors j
In selecting a dairy bull on
basis of the records of his anc
consideration should be giTen to
conditions under which the
were made, says the United
Department of Agriculturfe. An In-
vestigation by the bureau of dairy In-
dustry at Beltsville, Md., showed
when cows were milked and fed
times a day instead of twice, con-
fined in box stalls instead of In stan-
chions, fed enough to make them
instead of keeping them In ordinary
flesh, and bred to freshen at Interval
of 15 months Instead of 12, the pr
duction was increased 50 per cent
A herd Improvement association \
record of 400 pounds of butterfat
made under ordinary farm condit
the bureau says, Is equal to an ad-
vanced registry or register of meritl
record of 600 pounds.
Dairy Herd Records
The first official dairy herd pro-^
duction records on the H
(North Dakota) Bubstation herd were
recently received from the Holsteln-
Frlesian advanced registry office.
The average production for the 15
cows was 11,393 lbs. milk and 419.*
lbs. butterfat Eight young cows In
their first lactation were Included, and
their average production was 424 lbs.
butterfat Th« highest individual
record was 16,531 lbs. milk and 523.5
lbs. butterfat
jifiliSR®
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, January 24, 1930, newspaper, January 24, 1930; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth437510/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.