The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 283, Ed. 1 Monday, February 4, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Lampasas Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lampasas Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE LAMPASAS LEADER
£2:45 P. M,
DON'T EVEN ANSWER
him' what does he
TAKE you FOR...THE
powy express'? <
HEY, BOB-BRING
My MAIL OUT FROM
TOWN, WILL VOU ?
THIS MEODLING
Busysooy is
DOING HIS BEST
TO GET ME IN J
^ A JAM / A
LATER
WE’RE ON OUR WAV
TO TOWN - ANYTHING
I CAN 00 FOR VOUM'
BOB^OU'RE L00KIN6
GREAT SINCE YOU (
SWITCHED TO POSTUM
I NEVER SAW SUCH A ,
CHANGE IN AM AN / J
•* Crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin
“• Tablets in a third glass of water.
•% Gargle Thoroughly — throw your
head way back, allowing a little to
trickle down your throat. Do this twice.
Do not rinse mouth.
STOPPED-UP
NOSTRILS
i/V clue to colcLi. jS\
Usg Menfkolaium
to help open ihe
nostrils and permit
freer breathing.
FINE RECORD OF
ACHIEVEMENT BY
1934 EXPLORERS
The maze of water passages and
adjoining islands in Tierra del Fuego.
near the southern tip of South Amer-
ica, was explored in 1934, in a 20-foot
boat by Amos Burg,, on an expedition
sent out by the National Geographic
society. -Burg also rounded Cape
Horn in his small craft.
An expedition of the California In-
stitute of Technology Todiscovered a
chasm in a mountainous section of
Chihuahua, Mexico, comparable In
size and grandeur to the Grand Can-
yon of the Colorado. It was known
only to Indians and a few miners.
The 17,000-foot twin peaks of
Mount Foraker in McKinley national
park, Alaska, were scaled for the
first time August 6 by Charles Hous-
ton, T. Graham Brown, and Chychele
Waterston.
Mount Crillon, previously uncon-
quered peak near the Alaskan coast,
100 miles northwest cf Juneau, was
climbed on July 21 by Bradford
Washburn and his Harvard-Dart-
mouth expedition. The mountain is
12,727 feet high.
In March, Polish explorers, led by
M. K. Markiewicz-Jodke, found a new
route to the top of 23,09S-foot Acon-
cagua in the Andes, highest moun-
tain in the western hemisphere.
In the Himalayas, E E. Shipton
and companions made the first ex-
ploration by westerners of the slopes
of Nanda Devi, marking out possible
routes for a future attack on the
peak itself.
One of the most spectacular arche-
ological discoveries of the year came
in March when two French aviators,
Capt. Edouard Comiglion-Molinier
and Andre Malraux, flew into the
interior of Arabia northeast of Ye-
men and sighted and photographed
from the air the ruins of a great city
previously unknown to the West.
The remains of seven Mayan cities,
one surrounded by a mote, were dis-
covered in northern Guatemala by
expeditions of the Carnegie Institu-
tion of Washington.
Increased Her Value
Nell—So he jilted her, did he?
That must have made her feel cheap.
Belle—On the contrary, it gave
her a very expensive feeling—she’s
sued him for $23,000 for damages to
her heart.
The Busy Day
Nature Teacher—“When do leaves
begin to turn?” Willie—“The day
before examination.”
THESE PICTURES SHOW
Modern Three-Minute Way to
Ease Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly
Here’s a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions arefollowing this way. Try it.
All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in H glass
of water and gargle with it twice—
as pictured here. (If you have signs
of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there’s no
point now in accepting other than
the, real Bayer article you want.
•FT
-if
rv.
necessary,
owing
directions in package.
PRICES on Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Radically Reduced on All Sizes
How Calotabs Help Mature
T® Tlirow Off a Bad Cold
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv.)
Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or two tab-
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are
one of the most thorough and de-
pendable of all intestinal eliminants,
thus cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germ-laden mucus and toxines.
mmmmm
Wrlfton by a professional horse trainer. Tolls all
need ever know about training coils.
sy it is by this simple, him
n the average horse ^
d for this wonderfulbaok NOW. It’s FREE. Write
SPCKN KEDICAt COMPANY, Bo* 70 GOSHEN, INDIANA
Colts, as well as horses, get quick relief from coughs and' colds with . ,
„ Spohn’s Compound. A stimulating expectorant. Acts instantly on mucous Y
membrane. Makes breathing easy. Suro relief in 24 hrt. Used by famous horsemen for >
40 yrs. Don’t wait until yourhorse gets sick. Get Spohn’s now. Sold by druggists 60c and $1.20. \
SPOHN’S £B8^POI5ISB»5Mra ReKef for tossfe"!
UIICU1I
Protect your skin, as well as the tender skins of your children, by regu-
lar every-day use of a soap that does more than cleanse. Containing
the soothing, healing Cuticura properties, CuSiecrn Soap safeguards
the skin, protecting it from redness, roughness and disfiguring irrita-
tions. Best for you and baby too.
Price 25c.
Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mass.
DOUBLE-YOLK EGGS
OFFERED BY DOZEN
I,Ia$s£chiis9tts College Hens
Working Overtime.
By Prof J. C. Urnha.rn, Head of Poultry
Department, husetts State
College.—WN'U Service.
State college lienst have been work-
ing overtime and have laid so many
double-yolked eggs that the college is
offering eggs of this type for sale by
the dozen. A number of poultrymen
have found that their hens, too, have
been producing double-yolked eggs on
rather a large scale, so they have been
able to offer them for sale.
An egg with two yolks is an abnor-
mal egg. In fiqeks which are highly
bred for egg.production; when the pul-
lets first start to lay, their egg manu-
facturing organs are not properly syn-
chronized, so that yolks may be pro-
duced more rapidly than whites, mem-
branes, and shells. As a result, two
yelks may be enclosed, sometimes,
within the same egg. After the birds
have been laying for some time, how-
ever, this tendency top produce double-
yolked eggs is lessened.
Double-yolked eggs, when they are
available, usually sell for 7 to 10 cents
above the price of ordinary fresh eggs,
but they may weigh from 30 to 3G
ounces as compared with an average
of about 24 ounces par dozen for ordi
nary eggs; On this basis, the purchas-
er gets more eggs for his money by
buying double-yolked eggs.
From a nutritional point of view, the
double-yolked eggs are even more su-
perior than the weight would indicate,
for the extra yolk adds ranch more
food value than the same amount of
white. In fact, according to Miss May
Foley, nutrition specialist of the col-
lege, egg yolk contains more food value
per ounce than any other common food.
Abnormal Chicks Result
Mainly From Two' Causes
Abnormal chicks, those with only
one eye, for instance, or those whose
brains protrude, twin embryos, or
chicks with viscera extruding, cause
about 4 per cent of all deaths before
hatching, says Dr. F. B. Hutt. head of
the poultry department at Cornell uni-
versity.
He states that these abnormal chicks
result mainly from two causes: the
parts affected have either grown too
fast or have not grown at all during
a critical period early in incubation.
Most of these abnormalities, he says,
are fatal to the chicks.
Fifty per cent of all embryos that
die after the eighteenth day are found
in abnormal positions in the egg, Doc-
tor Hutt points out. Five types of
these are known, each with minor vari-
ations. It is estimated that they cause
23 per cent of all deaths and are, there-
fore, powerful factors affecting hatcha-
bility.
RUG WELL NAMED
“BED OF ROSES”
Milk in Laying Mash
Both skim milk and buttermilk may
be used in place of the dried milk prod-
ucts as well as the fish meal and meat
meal, according to the North Carolina
State college. Three quarts of skim
milk or buttermilk should be used
where only the dried milk products are
substituted. Where the dried milk, fish
meal, and meat meal are left out of
the ration, four and one-half gallons
of skim milk or buttermilk should be
substituted. The success of this sub-
stitution depends upon the regularity
of feeding the milk and, unless there
is ample supply for constant feeding,
no substitution should he made.
Buying Breeder Toms
Vigor in turkey toms is detected by
a bright eye, an alert appearance, a
grand or proud carriage, quick and
graceful movements, and by fertility
of eggs and livability of poults. Along
with vigor should go size in keeping
with age, a long breast free from curv-
ature, legs not too long, a masculine
head, and a general blocky appearance.
If possible, one should see the birds
before buying and if there happens to
be- a good breeder of turkeys within
driving distance from home, there is
the best place to buy the breeding tom.
—Missouri Farmer.
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK
The original rug shown measures
44 inches and requires four pounds
of rags to complete. It is braided
with three strands, but can be cro-
cheted. A crocheted rug has better
wearing properties. Many colors
are used in the following combina-
tions: Center circle in white, yel-
low, red, and black. Three of the
outer circles in various rust shades.
The other three circles in two shades
of blue, and yellow. Outer edge is
rose, yellow, black.
This rug shows that beautiful
rugs can be made of rags. The
regulation or common rag rug is
either round or oval, with various
color combinations, and when fin-
ished has no particular beauty. In
making the above "Bed of Roses" rug,
make seven small round rugs about
twelve inches in diameter, and set
together as shown here, then work
rows all around to size wanted. It’s
a different rug and only another
idea of what can bp made of rags.
The best material for making rag
rugs is “Linkraft.” When using this
new material no cutting or match-
ing of sizes is necessary. Linkraft
is a round knitted material like jer-
sey. It comes - in links about five
inches long, but stretches to about
nine inches when linking together.
These links are to be linked together
in solid colors or mixed as desired.
Linkraft is very durable, does not
fray like rag strips and Linkraft
rugs weigh about 20% less than rag
rugs.
If you are Interested in making
rag rugs, send for Grandmother
Clark’s Book No. 25 on Crocheted
and Braided Rugs. Twenty-six rugs
are illustrated, with Instructions.
A wonderful selection to pick from
when having a good-looking rug'in
mind.
Send 15<^ to Rug Department for
Book No. '25.
Address, Home Craft Company,
Dept. “C,” Nineteenth & St. Louis
Ave., St Louis, Mo.
Enclose stamped addressed enve-
lope when writing for any informa-
tion.
“Now My Car Stays Beautiful!”
You, too, will find this to be true after you
Simoniz your car. Simoniz and Simoniz
Kleener not only make cars look just like
new again, but keep the finish beautiful for
Trporo Q/-\ olnroire inoief nn fliom Fnr Tmiir nnrl
In the Poultry Yard
Past experience has demonstrated
that yearling and older hens are better
for breeding purposes than pullets, be-
cause their chicks average stronger
and more disease resistant than those
from pullets.
« * *
An egg producing ration must in-
clude some other foods than are found
in whole grains alone, if best results
are to be obtained, and these are found
in any good laying mash fed dry
through the day.
* * *
Molting hens should be as well fed
as the layers, for they are using food
as abundantly in growing a new coat
and building up flesh for future needs
as though in full production.
* * *
The White Runner is noted as an egg
producer, their eggs do not have the
characteristic duck-egg flavor peculiar
to the waddling breeds of ducks.
* * *
Mash is a fattening feed rather than
am egg producing feed. Layers do bet-
ter on a balanced grain ration.
Nowile’s called “MehM Bob”!
TELL HIAA YOUR
WORST PAIN 15
CAUSED BY FOLKS
WHO CAN’T MIND
TN THEIR OWN
2 business J .
WELL, BOB..- HOW v
ARE VOU THESE DAVS?
'S NOT SO 6000! I’M
HAVING HEADACHES AND
INDI6ESTI0W, AND I CAN’T ,
SLEEP NIGHTS / mrmd
■m
g|||
THE OOCTOR TOLD ME TO L
CUT OUT COFFEE AND SWITCH
TO POSTUM, THE CHANGE
WORKED WONDERS IN ME /
SAV-THAT SOUNDS
LIKE THE FIX I WAS
IN WHEN I HAD
COFFEE -NERVES/
I CURSES' ILL \
HAVE TO SCRAM/
I CAN'T GET ^
I if did? Then mavbe
RESULTS AFTER
POSTUM COMES
ALONG 1
bob better TRy it/ t
I'LL GET SOME POSTUM
H RIGHT NOW /
Cl 4: 5
___ *
KNEW children should
never drink coffee, but
was surprised to learn coffee
JjAASfr could have such an effect
°n me!”
“Nothing surprising
* . ~ about that! The caffein in
coffee affects lots of people. It can give ’em indiges-
tion, upset their nerves and keep ’em awake nights.”
• • •
If you suspect that coffee disagrees with you ... try
Postum for 30 days. Postum contains no caffein. It is
simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly
sweetened. It’s easy to make, and costs less than Vijf
a cup. Postum is a delicious drink... and may prove
a real help. A product of General Foods.
FREE! Let us send you your first week’s sup-
ply of Postum free! Simply mail the coupon.
General Foods, Battle Creek, Mich. w. n. u. i-24-ss
Send me, without obligation, a week’s supply of Postum.
Name._____
Street______
City.
-State.
Fiji in completely—print name and address.
This offer expires December 31, 1935
THE REGULAR
PRICE OF
CALUMET BAKING
POWDER 1$
NOW ONLY
25^ A POUND
THERE'S A REAL
BAKING POWDER
BARGAIN/
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The Lampasas Daily Leader (Lampasas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 283, Ed. 1 Monday, February 4, 1935, newspaper, February 4, 1935; Lampasas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth897138/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lampasas Public Library.