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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
FRIDAY
HOME STATIONS

HOME hIATlONs
KroA ssp i;sg. cbambst - Cor.
msrgs lunch. nHd g, ilofmaaas or
rhss,rs sts ard Sis studio programs,
10. Eddie Hsrknsss orchestra
MIR i1D--i. erxan recital! ,. horn.
helps 5tE. markets. 8, thsatsfs, 80.
stgdia program. 70. oychss,fs
KrCL tsosj -sstf. weather and mar
ksts 2. orchestra. ,. usensstrs.
OTHER STATIONS
Kro t,esJ, San FrNaeiseo-i. ralas.
orchestra
KGo tssU, oakland -. concert 2.
news. silent night,
XXX tg5Tl. Hollywood III. orchestra
Tao 20 II. programs ~. orchestra
kHJ iIo5i, los Angeles 1870 talk on
Eauta Fs trait; s. memorial program
10. orchestra
Ri AsD, Los AnEriss-7. program
s. organ recital ,. programs. 57s ioK.
contest. q. artls, recital
CSHy tsou. vnne1ussr-i. talk on
big game hunting. s-se. studio praErs ~,
CNitE t1lsi. Edm8utouass 40. chill.
drgu'a hour go. studio concert
Row l8p, Portland III. a. news >.
concert. 10 %. II09r owls
kpA tj25I. Denver. scientific foot.
halE 10. one srt comedies
kNsC t5Is, Pullman 20. Marimbs
TITO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

feel clean. sweet and refreshed
Your head viii be- clear, stomach
sweet. tongue pink and your shin
rosy
Because "CaHgafets" never grippe
or airken, it has become the l1rErst
selling laxative iu the world.
Directions for men. women. chill
drcu on each box any drug store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

FOR training. large numbers Of stu.
dents earn their expenses a. the uni
yersity boy wbrking az tho Commons
The institution ia entirely self sup
porting. according 90 Miss Ruth
Hut u makfs no profit Tho space
for tho cafeteria Is donated hy the
university. but an the other expenses
are paid hyIthr Commons
The Commons Isl operated o. part
u the dining hall and dormitory syH.
tenn of tha university and forms a
separate social life FOR FIris living
on tho campus About 100 Of the
! 100 meals served every day, are NJ
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Tokyo Newspapers TO
Adopt Red Head!aeS
and Pretty Girl Art

DIED. headline
N EIEhtruTumu iauurn
Pretty gIH urt
Feature stories.
Tokyo newspapers wHl have
them ON soon, iusi AS Seattle
papers du.
Waseda uubrrrlty Tokyo lH
going Go pattern ita Journalism
arhoul after that af the University
Of Washington
Prof y kitB. Waasda uniyyr-
mtr o. ut the Washington
campus. studying Seattle news
papers ana the Journalism school
The Wusrda school viii be mod
eIei largely un the Seattle pattern,
hr saws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
tso.iIf7o A NJ

lVfdu-lIiao y. W.
KIN Studio program Piano Tsrsp
l"iin ib'nphsJ &HreiasuH jNsvIni, hs
juno Hhrlest. VSlso Chromatiqus 100
.dhrdp. 10 Spring tGrcigl. By Marion
Hit, violin. Gypsy ssTrBads tvAldcEJ.
Ilsbcstreud 0trclsler) Poem HArt-
mann. MaEurha tMIyuarsKJ, by Cafn-
crime Moore ralk the School child. b.
Mics Nellie BoodhuB. piano, Yalsa IN D.
Flat CDWandJ. Music BOX U.lobieh3, b.
June Chricst. Country Dance tNarFhy
hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
WHITE Guns MEETING

The nffh annual meeting n the
white Gross International aHii-nar-
ooilos society. wlll bo held on EatH
day evening. october 30. Iu rho res-
tuumut boo the l. e Smith building
Ht o m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
o. +. S. to Hold
Halloween Party

The Home chapter Order m 'h'
Eastern STAR ulIi give "a Halloween
costume dance Saturday DrintFr
a. Ht Brrthuidl'H boil located Un
DuHHmIrh ave- afe= EFprErtuNu-
The general public DO invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
tAdy5rfiremenU
-->-r-aa-a=rzae Ha=sH-~z--~~-rs-s@
Feel Splendid!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't eta head
achy dizzy bilious
oousllpated sick
one or two ulrsr
ant caudyIlke
"Caacarcis taken
any time viii mild
IS atlmuIato youg
liver and start your
bowels. Then you
viii both look and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Oklahoma to Haze
HI-PoUer Station

a now station devoted TO detailing
the dclighta Of living in oklahoma
between musical programs, VIII
shortly be- ON Tho air Tho Olluhonn
state chamber Of commerce has voted
82OO,0OO 10 give tho state Il 5000 watt
station, which 10 TO- be tho caunl Of
any IN The country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

TOR 50 cents day the average
L university student. eating az the
University Commons, can get three
meals This means tina, he spends a
fraction over y cents meal. iuclud-
ing his evening meal and university
students have the appearance OF
b@ng well fed.
Proper and palatable food IS served
AT the lowest possible rates AZ tho
Commons, which IS operated M n al,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Guaranteed to be entirely satisfactory
in all your domestic fires according to
your own personal judgment. Other
wise we will chcerfully remove the re.
naming portion of your order from
your bin and will promptly return your
entire purchase price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

A change IN owncwhip Of Station
kfRU, at BrIHow, Okla, has been
reported The new operator Of the
station rs Stephens college Of Colum.
bin, Okla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Black Diamond Free-Burning Coal
and South Prairie Cooking Coal,
blended in equal parts-held to-
gether in solid, uniform Jumps by
So asphalt binder-absolutel no other
ingredients, no inferior coal, or coal sub
stitute-containing less than 1917 ash
that's Diamond Briquets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

VISION OF Ihc homo cepnomIU drpaFt.
meut
The CHIEF purpose OF the Commons
however, IS 20 provide practical
trimming Tor home economics stu
dents Ono quarters work In tho
cafeteria Is required Of students in
Institutional management. where
they study The Organization OF both
Kitchen and office
Aside from the students who work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Spraying on Whitewash
With Ordinary Device

Here is a whiteWash that is snow
white, that can be applied with an
ordinary sprayer, that dries quickly,
and that will not rub off on clothing.
Stake two pecks of lime with boil
ing water, adding the water slowly
and stirring constantly until a thin
paste is formed. If water is added
too rapidly or If the mixture is not
well stirred, the paste will be lumpy.
Then add one gallon of salt to the
lime paste and stir thoroughly. Add
water to bring the whitewash to the
proper consistency for spraying, or
for handling with a brush if it is to
be applied in that way.
Just before using, add to each pail
Of whitewash handful Of portland
cement, and O. teaspoonful Of ultra
marine blue. Adding these materials
too early will cause the whitewash
to appear streaked. The cement
makes the whitewash adhere better,
while the bluing counteracts the
grayish color of the cement and gives
the whittier appearance, much as blu
Ing does in the laundry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
COOPERATION VALUE
SHOWN IN DENMARK

There is need for careful study Of
the relationship Of cooperation to
rural education. We havesbefore us
the example Of Denmark where
splendid system of rural schools has
developed within the last generation.
partly because of better living condi-
tons brought about by the intelligent
practice Of cooperation, and partly
because the efforts of the Danish
farmers to solve their economic prob
lens stimulated them to improve their
educational and social status. There
is an opportunity here for cooperation
among the associations, the agricul-
tural extension agencies, the public
schools, the churches and other agen-
cies working for community better
ment 1t would be helpful if this con-
ference might formulate, tentatively
If need be, the contribution which CO.
operation has made and should, be pre-
pared to make to the Improvement of
rural life.-Secretary w. M. Jardine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Fattening Turkeys for
the Thanksgiving Trade

Turkeys allowed to range without
confinement are usually about as far
from home about the middle of the
morning as they will get. Wherever
they may be, they seek out cover or
places with shade where they remain
until the cooler part of the afternoon,
when they begin to range toward their
roosts for the night. 1t is in taking
advantage Of this fact that they are
confined until the latter part Of the
morning and their ranging area thus
reduced.
BY adding corn to their ration and
giving increasing amounts as the tur-
keys fatten, the turkey hens which are
to be put on the market may be pre-
pared for the Thanksgiving trade.
Usually it is more difficult to fatten
the toms at this time, as they have
larger frames, and it requires more
feed to cover them with flesh Thus
it is usually found best to supply the
Thanksgiving trade with turkey hens
and to supply the Christmas trade
which comes late in December with
turkey toms which have had a longer
fattening period
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Ice House Is Desirable
for Production of Milk

An ice house on every dairy farm
where natural ice can be harvested
is highly desirable for the production
of milk having a low bacteria count,
and no time is better than early win
ter for constructing one, for it is at
this period when work on the farm is
less pressing. The department of
dairy husbandry at the New Jersey
College of Agriculture, New Bruins
wick, reports that it will be glad to
answer any questions relative to ice
house construction.
In building the storage house al
low space for at least 11a tons of ice
per COW. This will cool the milk, al
low for melting, and provide margin
for the household
If no river or lake is at hand an ice
pond can sometimes be constructed.
Whatever is used, the water should be
of unquestioned purity. Old ponds
should be cleared of the vegetable
matter and refuse which often collect
around the edges.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Farmers Have Own
Nitrogen Factories
Plant Is Available Where
Legumes Are Grown.

I'm clover and alfalfa New York
farmers have a nitrogen factory on
their own farms of greater practical
value than any one could ever develop
at Muscle Shoals" says Prof. E.
L. Worthen, of the New York State
College of Agriculture at Ithaca. He
advocates the farm fertilizer factory
to the limit of efficiency whether 1t be
on dairy, vegetable, or fruit farm.
BY the farm fertilizer factory, he
means growing more clover and other
legumes in the rotation, conserving
and fully using farm manure, and pro-
ducing and returning to the soil or
ganic matter as green manure, through
catch-and-cover crops.
Where clover or alfalfa is pro-
duced and farm manure is we'll used,
acid phosphate will Suffice" he de-
clared. He further stated that the
New York grain and hay producer
must meet the nitrogen and potash
needs from his own farm so that he
need purchase only acid phosphate as
fertilizer, If he is to compete sue
cessfully with the western farmer.
In intensive vegetable crop produc-
ton, Professor Worthen says, a mixed
fertilizer can be used to advantage
Under these conditions, high analysis
mixtures such as the 5-1O-l5 and 4-12-
4 should be purchased or home-mixed.
When vegetables are grown under field
conditions manure and acid phosphate
may to some extent replace complete
fertilizer.
"More nitrogen from the inexhaust-
ible supply of the atmosphere through
more and better clover, additional nj
trogen and potash from the farm ma
nure supply, and larger proportion
of the fertilizer investment in acid
phosphate WILL" he says, "lower the
cost of production Of grain, silage, and
hay on New York farms"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
EARh NlTE:s

Early molters are poor producers
and late molters are good producers.
Weeds absorb water. The moral
Kill the weeds and save the water for
the corn.
Watch the garden for unwelcome
insect visitors. A bug in time saves
nine-and the garden sass.
If the poultry house does not supply
protection and comfort, then it will
not be profitable investment.
Do you make practice of greasins
your wagon wheels regularly? A lit.
tie grease will go long way in pro
longing the life OF wagon.
Flea-beetles, pests that injure corn.
potatoes and garden plants, will call
quits when a spray of bordeaux mix,
ture and arsenate of lead comes along
The man who consistently follows
a well-established livestock system
on his farm is more prosperous than
the man who tries to be in when cor
ditions look good and out when TIE
look bad.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
FARM !
POULTRY
WINDOW GLASS rs
HELP FOR POULTRY

A short time ago scientists found
be in the open at least few hours
each day exposed to the direct rays
of the sun. This has been demon
strated to be especially true of hogs
and chickens. The reason is that or
binary window glass acts as filter
to the direct rays of the sun. Glass
filters out the so-called ultraviolet
rays--the rays that have a great deal
to do with invigorating the animal
Recently Prof. L. V. Crum, physicist
of Iowa State college, has completed
some tests that are of interest in this
connection.
Professor Crum took "a chickens
that had been kept under ordinary
glass for three weeks The birds were
divided into three groups of eight
each. One group was housed under
glass cloth. The second group was
housed under celo-glass, another prod
uct that does not exclude ultraviolet
light, and third group was housed
under ordinary window glass. All
were given the same feed and gen.
eral care. The experiment continued
for four weeks. Two of the chickens
kept under ordinary glass died of
ricketts,. The remaining six gained $50
per cent in weight during the four
week period. All of the eight chickens
kept under the glass cloth remained
healthy and made gain of $50 per
cent during the four-week period. The
group kept under the celo-glass did not
do so well as that under the glass
cloth. In this group two birds also
died, but it appears that one of them
died from an unavoidable cause, for
which the celo-glass could not be
blamed. The other, however, died Of
ricketts,, but is was not a healthy bird
when the experiment began.
While this test is not reported be-
cause it is conclusive, we refer to it
merely TO remind our readers that
ordinary window glass is not as good
product as we have been in the
habit of thinking, because it screens
out some of the most active rays Of
the sunlight, says the Wisconsin
Farmer. No doubt the open front
houses that have come into such gem
eral use in recent years owe their
beneficial effect upon the flock at least
partly to the fact that the ultraviolet
rays of the sun pass freely through
the curtain fronts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Right Time to Destroy
Weeds Is on Sunny Dav

The best time to kill weeds is right
now, and the worst time to let them
go to seed is also right now. That
is within certain limits, of course, but
any sunny day is good time to give
Mr.. George w. Weed a blow beneath
the belt. And the more unscrupulous
and vicious the blow, the better. For
weeds that go to seed are the ones
that really count, say gardeners at the
state college. Different weeds have
from a couple of dozen to couple of
thousand seeds, with the majority run.
ming toward the latter classification,
and the fly with a million offspring has
nothing on the weed with a million
seeds. It's true that the seeds may not
all grow. but killing the weeds Is the
best insurance. If necessary the dead
weeds may be burned to get rid of
the seeds. At any rate, take no chances
with weeds they're bad characters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

Marathon; Rangeline Cheese factor,
Marathon; Peshtigo Cheese factory,
Marinette; Wilcox Cheese factory,
Marinette; Town Line Cheese factory,
Oconto; Clayton Cheese factory, Polk !;
Alden Cheese factory, Polk; Bear Val
ley Cheese factory, Richland; Victory
Cheese factory, st. Croix; Fairview
Cheese factory, Sank; Hillside Cheese
factory, Shawano; Elm Lawn Cheese
factory, Shawano.
Other county winners were White
Glover Cheese factory, Sheboygan;
Spring Cheese factory, Sheboygan;
Section % Cheese factory, Vernon;
Wayne Center Cheese factory, WASH
ington; Town Line Cheese factory,
Waupaca Twin Cheese factory, Wau-
paca; Maple Leaf Cheese factory,
Winnebago; Allenville Cheese factory,
Winnebago, and the Rock Cheese fac
tory, Wood
These factories serve as advertise
ments for the cheese industry of the
state to the many tourists who come
into Wisconsin this year. Since 20
per cent Of the nations cheese is pro-
duced in Wisconsin, the impressions
gained here quite largely form the
opinion toward the whole industry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Legu1ne Hays Are
Of Much Benefit
Experiments Show Glover
and Alfalfa Greatly
Improve Soils.

With clover grown regularly In a
three or four-year rotation, it will
not be necessary to purchase nitrogen
for grain and hay when, in addition,
the crops are fed and the manure re-
turned to the land. This statement is
made by soils men at the New York
State College of Agriculture at Ithaca
In accord with the recent experiments
on the effect of legume hay on crops
following them.
Compared With Timothy.
In these experiments, red clover and
alfalfa are compared directly with
timothy. In one group of six con-
crete frames to keep soil variations
out of the final results, alfalfa is seed
ed in three and timothy in the others.
Two frames, one of alfalfa and one of
timothy, are plowed up after full
crop year, during which the hay is all
harvested and removed.
In the same way, two plats, one
each of timothy and alfalfa, are
plowed up after two years; and the
wv IAhAu PAuIo, OhC VI CdSu, al z
plowed up after three full crop years.
During these periods all crops are
harvested and taken off.
Growth and Yield.
The difference in the growth and
yield of the nonlegume measuring
crop which then follows is the result
of the condition and quality of nitro
gen left, respectively, by the timothy
and alfalfa. The grain after alfalfa
shows rich green color and makes
much larger total growth than that
which comes after timothy, which in
dicates that the grain crop gets more
nitrogen from the alfalfa soil than
from the timothy soil. If the alfalfa
has not left great deal more total
nitrogen, it has left it in a very read
lily available condition.
The effect Of red clover on corn,
oats, wheat and grass following it is
very similar to that Of alfalfa. In one
instance oats made twice the total yield
of grain and straw after clover as after
timothy; wheat made ten bushels
more grain after clover than after
timothy, when all other conditions
were identical Alfalfa and the BIZ
ennials, such as red, alsike, and sweet
clover have decidedly beneficial eff
feet; the animal legumes, such as
peas, beans and vetch-winter annual
--have much less effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

pearing cheese factories this year and
the Wisconsin Cheese federation is
duplicating the Marschall offer among
cheesemakers who belong to the Wis
consin Cheese federation.
Plan Beauty Contest.
The cheese factory and the cream
cry are community Institutions While,
as rule, both are privately owned,
the community has much larger in
terest in them than it has in private
home. Every creamery and cheese
factory should be beauty spot in the
heart Of the countryside, states J. L.
Sammis, cheese expert at the Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture He main
tains that every owner owes it to the
community in which his plant is To-
Gated to make it an asset to the COM
munity in every way possible.
The Marschall Dairy laboratory is
now conducting it's third Beauty
Your Surroundings" contest. Any
Wisconsin cheesemaker may enter the
contest by sending in two pictures of
his factory before September 10. Any
factory can be made neat and attrac-
tive in appearance whether it is old
or new. The size and newness of the
building are not the things by which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Many Poultry Diseases
Are Easily Preyentable

Though most poultry diseases are
durable, they all require more time and
work than the average farm flock is
worth Therefore, it may easily be
seen that prevention should be the
first and most important rule in poul-
try sanitation and disease control.
Roup, tuberculosis, chickenpox and
fowl cholera are the most dangerous
diseases affecting chickens.
Most farm poultry houses lack a
simple and effective method of ventila-
ton. In many houses the fowls are
overcrowded, and when this is the case
and there is no good method Of ventila-
tion the air is sure to become damp,
andswe all know that it is in just this
sort of an atmosphere that roup
thrives To avoid this condition, see
to 1t that the front of your poultry
house has an open space that equals
at least one-fourth of the floor space
of the building And allow at least
three square feet of floor space for
each fowl.
Poultry diseases spread through the
droppings of diseased BIRDS Most
flock owners have dropping boards I'M
der the roosts, and if they haven't they
should have by all means. If a part
of the flock is diseased, millions of
germs may be removed through the
droppings instead of leaving them in
the litter to contaminate the other
birds. Much of the surplus moisture is
also removed through the droppings.
Keep the drinking water pure and
clean, and sterilize the vessels every
two or three days so long as disease
is present in the flock. A teaspoonful
of permanganate of potash may be dis
solved in all the water it will make
purple for drinking water whenever
the birds seem in need of tonic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Stable Manure Is Quite
Beneficial to Gardener

Stable manure has really trinity
OF values in plant food, humus and
beneficial bacteria. While conditions
may make it very difficult or impos-
sible to obtain, at the same time the
wise gardener will never willingly do
without it. A ton or two, or a load
of manure will not be one whit too
much for a garden 80 by 60 feet, al
though a much smaller amount will
give good results, if supplemented by
compost of leaves, lawn clippings and
the like, by green manures and COM
mercial fertilizers.
Stable manure is rich in nitrogen
and well supplied with potash, but the
phosphoric acid can be increased prof
itably by about so pounds of acid phos-
plate for every ton of manure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Best Time to Turn Hogs
Into Cornfeld in Fall

Corn in the milk only contains about
80 per cent as much food value in the
kernels as when the ears are fully
matured. It is obvious, therefore, that
there is a tremendous waste If hogs
are turned into the cornfield too soon.
OF course if a man figures that his new
corn is only going to be worth around
65 or 20 cents a bushel, and it is i'm
possible to get old corn for less than
$1.20 bushel, it may be worth while
to turn the hogs in the new corn as
soon as 1t passes out of the milk unto
the glaze stage. In the glazed stage
when the kernels are beginning to
harden but before there is much of a
dent, the food value of the kernels is
about three-fourths as great as when
the ears are fully matured