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Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
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Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
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Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
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Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

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The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Recommend Alfalfa and
Corn for Work Horses

During the last two years the Michi-
gan Agricultural college has tested
eight work teams on rations of corn
and alfalfa on the one hand and corn,
oats and timothy on the other. The
horses weighed from 1,5OO to 1920
pounds and were three to fifteen years
old. They did heavy farm work and
teaming The results show that horses
may be fed corn and alfalfa even DUR
ing hot summer months when they are
cultivating corn and harvesting, and
that they will do just as we'll and
maintain health and vigor on corn and
alfalfa as on ration of corn, oats and
timothy.
The alfalfa-fed horses on an average
worked 236 days out of 300, and the
timothy-fed horses worked 232 days.
The alfalfa-fed horses made an aver
age gain of 81 pounds each for the
year, while those fed timothy lost an
average of II pounds a head for the
year. The average consumption for
the alfalfa teams was 1872 pounds OF
corn and 18 pounds of alfalfa hay
daily, while the timothy horses ate 8
pounds of corn, go pounds OF oats and
1875 pounds of timothy hay daily The
feed cost was 81 cents day for the
alfalfa group and 81 cents a day for
the timothy group, with timothy vary
ing from SO to $1s ton and alfalfa
from $40 to $23 ton.
1t is pointed out that the ration of
12.2 pounds of corn and Is pounds of
alfalfa hay for a 1.6OO-pound horse
makes a feed higher In protein than
necessary and lacking in dry matter.
The substitution of oat straw in part
for some of the alfalfa hay Is advised
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Many Causes for Sow's
Desire to Eat Her Pigs

A sow's desire to eat her pigs may
result from a number of causes, al
though it is not natural for a SOW to
destroy her young. When the SOW Is
constipated she becomes feverish, de-
velops an abnormal craving or appe-
tite, and may kill her pigs and eat
them. To prevent this condition the
sow should be properly fed during
pregnancy. Linseed oilmeal in the ra-
ton will aid In keeping the bowels reg
ulated In extreme cases Of constipa-
ton salts should be used. The after
birth should be removed promptly
from the pen and burned or buried.
If left in the pen the SOW is likely to
devour it, and as the scent of the
newly born pigs is similar, some of
them may also be eaten. A SOW that
has acquired the habit of eating her
pigs should be watched carefully to
see that her bowels are working prop
erly. When she farrows rub each pig
with a cloth saturated with kerosene,
so that they will have the smell of
the oil. Great care should be taken
not to put too much kerosene on the
pigs, as it will blister the skin. When
the sow's nose detects the odor of kerr
osene she will decide not to eat the
pigs.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Closer Cooperation to
Result From Conference

Closer cooperation between the
League of Nations and the Fidac, In
terallied Association of World war
veterans, will result from the recent
visit to Geneva, Switzerland, Of Thorn
as w. Miller of the American Legion,
president of the Fidac.
After conference with the secretary
general of the League, Sir Eric Drum
mond, Mr.. Miller was asked to select
a member Of the Fidac as permanent
member of the STAFF of the league.
Among the suggestions for closer CO.
operation between the league and
Fidac were the inclusion Of repre-
sentative Of the organized ex-seryice
men in the various national delegations
sent to the league, and the establish
ment of closer contact between the
central services of the league and the
Fidac as to the actual facts and ten
denotes of league work in SO far as 1t
affects the major work Of peaceful CO.
operation.
President Miller, previous to his
visit to Geneva, had made a weeks
tour of England in the interest of the
veterans association he heads. He
addressed in London the national ex
ecutiye committee Of the British Lee
gion, which had gathered from all
parts Of Great Britain, Scotland and
Ireland. Miller stated that in England
he found the British ex.service men
facing the same problems as those In
America, and that the British Legion
was making the same fight for the dis
abled as the American Legion is MAX
ing In America.
Announcement OF American Legion
members on the council of direction OF
the Fidac was made recently in Paris,
Fidac headquarters, by Mr.. Miller
They are: Benjamin II. Conner, de-
partment commander OF the Legion In
France; Edwin W. Thorn, commander
of Paris post: DR.. Edmund L. Gros,
physician to the American hospital !;
Francis Jacques, architect; Leon Fra
ser, assistant counsel, reparations com
mission; A. w. Kipling and Laurence
v. Benet.
The next convention at Fidac will
be held in Rome next September.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

model here pictured. 1t is indeed a
charming exponent of the newer
knitted costumes. This slim silken
knit frock is tailored enough for street
wear, yet smart enough for the in
formal dinner 1t Is cut from lustrous
crystal-knit fabric In Spanish yellow.
Hand embroidery, done in white wool,
bestows lovely decorative touch. The
vogue for bit of embroidery finds
favor throughout knitted fashions.
Unique placement of hand stitchery,
as the picture shows, introduces fas-
cinating novelty into the realm Of
otherwise tailored knitted effects.
That orgy of color which character
ICES all fashion today is not lacking
in intensity when 1t comes to knitted
modes. The knitted garment itself
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
O TIE .
AMERICAN
LEGI0N
ARONOWITZ ACTIVE
IN LEGION RANKS

A record Of service from a mere
private in the ranks to department
commander of New York's American
Legion is the record established by
Samuel e. Aronowitz, whose term saw
the accomplishment of New York's
share Of the $5,OOO,OO0 endowment, and
a wholesome membership increase
(, Aronowitz was born in the shadow
of the capitol at Albany New York.
In 1890, being now some thirty-fve
years Of age. Through the Albany
high school, graduated with an A. B.
degree from Dartmouth. he completed
his education at the Albany Law
school and was admitted to practice in
1914.
He continued to work In Albany
until America entered the war, and
then served in Company B. Three Hum
bred and Ninth Machine Gun battalion,
Seventy eighth division, as sergeant.
Overseas more than a year. he saw
service in the st. Mihiel offensive, the
Liney defensive. and the Meuse-Ar-
gonne offensive.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Water for Fowls Quite
as Important as Feed

Most efforts at increasing the egg
production of hens deal with the prob
lem primarily from the standpoint of
feeding. If water is mentioned, it
usually takes a rather Insignificant
place. The fact is, however, water Is
quite as important as feed in the
manufacture Of an egg.
About IS per cent of the whole egg
is water; 73.7 per cent of the edible
portion, S6.2 per cent of the white,
and 1915 per cent of the yolk is COM
posed of this element. These are av-
erages of a large number of eggs
analysed.
Hens may be given ever so much
feed. The rations may be perfectly
balanced and may contain just the
right proportion Of fat, protein. lime
and everything else required. But
without SUFFICIENT water. the hens will
be handicapped
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Flea Beetle Is
Cause Of Injury
Small Jumping Insect Feeds
on Cabbage, Radishes
and Other Crops.

Several species of small jumping In
sects called flea beetles are common
on garden plants at this time of the
year. The western cabbage fiea-beetle
is about one-sixteenth inch long, shin
ing blush color, and feeds on cabbage,
radishes, turnips and closely related
plants. The adult beetles hibernate
over winter and appear early in the
spring as soon as the weather warns
up. They feed on the leaves Of the
plants, eating them full of holes. The
eggs are deposited in the soil around
the base of the plants and the larvae
feed on the roots.
Potato Fiea-Beetle.
The potato fea-beetle is quite sim
liar to the above species, except that
it is dull black in color and covered
with short hairs. It usually appears
somewhat later. This insect feeds on
many plants, including potatoes, toma-
toes, turnips, beans sunflowers, etc.
Besides eating the leaves of the plants
the larvae feed on the roots and tu-
DGIS VI lit JOtdIOCS NauOlh6 AAJhAJ
known as worm tracks" or "slivers.
A larger species, the banded flea
beetle, sometimes causes injury to a
variety of crops. 1t is about one
eighth inch long, has a yellow thorax
and two yellow stripes down the back.
Control Measures.
Control measures for these insects
have not been very satisfactory. Ar
senate of lead, 1 pound to a. gallons
of water, sprayed on the foliage of the
infested plants will kill them If it is
eaten Bordeaux mixture acts as a
repellant. Lime or wood ashes mixed
with paris green or lead arsenate gives
some protection. Probably the best
spray is the bordeaux, 4-4-50, with two
pounds of arsenate of lead. The usual
result of spraying is that the beetles
leave the sprayed plants and feed on
most any foliage near by for a few
days and then return to the unsprayed
new growth. L. Hoerner, Colorado
Agricultural College.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

Volcanic eruptions, which are re-
garded by scientists as safety valves
for the emission of gases and steam
generated In the earth's interior, are
much less frequent than formerly, due
to the thickening of the earth's crust
Geology shows that from the Cam
brian to and through the Paleozoic
ages the surface of the earth was dot
ted with volcanoes as thickly as the
rind Of an orange is covered with
pores. At that time the crust of the
earth was considerably thinner.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

you WIN knitted yardage as a cos
tune medium. The fact that this
silk-like knit fabric lends itself so
admirably to tailored manipulation In
creases its popularity. These sllken
sleek knit dresses have a peculiar
knack of molding even quite discour-
aging figures into slenderized lines.
Then there is the question Of sum-
mer comfort. If you do not own a
rayon knit fabric frock you are losing
out on one of the real joys of life.
However, the transcendent quality of
the silk-knit costume is style, spelled
in capital letters. For confirmation of
this statement note the adorable
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

cloth is suited to the simple jumper
dress.
Nearly always the jumper dress is
worn over a sheer blouse in cotton or
one of very lightweight silk, but sew
eral interesting models have made
their appearance in which blouse and
dress are of the same material. There
is no sacrifice of comfort in this COM
bination when lightweight fabric Is
used and this variation of the jumper
costume has the charm of novelty to
recommend 1t. Two new and ingen-
ious models are shown in the picture
which might be developed in any Of
the popular wash fabrics, with blouse
and dress alike. In the dress at the
right, collar, cuffs and pipings in white
and fiat pearl buttons provide an ideal
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Standard Bred Poultry
Most Important Factor

Probably the most important factor
that has contributed to the wonderful
growth which the American poultry
industry has experienced is the de-
velopment and recognition of stand
ard-bred poultry. This has been aided
by the work of the American Poultry
association in maintaining the Stand
ard of Perfection.
This standard has made It possible
to develop uniform breeding practices
through the country. In all parts Of
the United States birds are judged by
this one standard. Without guide
Of this kind 1t would have been i'm
possible to have secured the standard
ization Of the fowls we have today.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
FARM NOTES
- 5::;;SS3E:::::::=SS=;

Grade or be degraded. says the pc.
tato.
Commercial fertilizers containing
a large percentage Of nitrogen are
good for the lawn.
In addition to clover and alfalfa,
dodder may also infest garden crops,
principally onions and potatoes.
When sweet clover begins to bloom
the stems become woody so that an
inferior quality of hay Is secured
Sweet clover should be cut for hay
when the first flower buds appear. If
cut lower than six to eight inches the
plants win be killed.
Sweet clover should be cut for hay
just as the buds are forming In the
top whorl of the leaves and before the
plants come into bloom.
They are telling story now about
the world champion White Leghorn
hen, which is owned in England. and
which laid 321 eggs in S65 days at the
Midland laying contest.
The quickest and cheapest method
to eradicate pocket gophers is to place
poisoned grain or vegetables In the
runways. An iron rod or sharpened
hardwood handle can be used to prod
q hole.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Best Food for Goslings

The proper food for goslings is
bread crumbs moistened with water
for the first two or three days. A
green sod should be placed near the
nest. or where the goslings can help
themselves, from the time the young
birds are 48 hours old. They may be
put on free range on good pasture
after they are three days old If shell
ter from rain is provided. A wet
mash composed of equal parts of bran,
shorts, cornmeal and ground oats
(hulls removed should be fed four
times daily.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Bronze Turkey Popular

The Bronze turkey is most widely
known 1t is larger and heavier than
the others, often Weighing as much as
SO pounds, while the largest of the
other varieties seldom exceeds 80
pounds. In color 1t is copperish
bronze, with black and brown stripes
and white-tipped tall feathers. There
are many crosses Of this variety with
the wild turkey which can be distin-
guished from the pure breed by the
color tips of the tail feathers, which
are yellowlsh brown instead OF white.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
JUMPER DRESS is POPULAR:
IN THE ULTRA SMART MODE

WE HAVE with us this summer.
and will continue to have with
s1s every summer until something even
more comfortable is invented. the per
'enniai Jumper dress It makes its bow
IN many popular fabrics and in ingeni-
Gus new yersions-among them models
with fiaring skirts. The same fabrics
are liked for the jumper dress that are
chosen for morning and sports frocks
with white, pastel shades and dark
1iannels an outstanding success In a
list that includes white and colored
ainens. plain and striped English
broadeloths, fiat and other crepe
sveaves-but almost any unpretentious
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
Stock Irnrovement
in Various States
Benefits of Better Sires-
Better Stock" Plan.

(Prepsred by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Ihe current year promises to be
one of marked activity in the i'm
provement Of domestic animals In the
United States, judging from early re-
ports received by the bureau of
animal industry, United States De
partment of Agriculture. During the
first two months eleven states con-
tributed the names of 275 new partici-
pants in the Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign, which is q much
larger number than was recorded in
the previous three months. Participa-
ton in this activity requires the ex-
elusive use of pure-bred sires in all
live stock-breeding operations.
The Improvement of farm herds and
fiocks under the better-sires plan is
especially marked in Kentucky, where
county agents have made the work
one of their important projects. Other
states similarly active are Ohio, New
York, South Carolina, Oklahoma. Ne
braska, Vermont. Pennsylvania South
Dakota, California, and Iowa. The
new participants own upward of g.
600 head of breeding stock exclusive
of about twice that number of poultry.
Numerous educational features in
Guiding the distribution of bulletins
and pictorial matter on animal breed
ing, are an important part of the
work and establish sound basis for
future improvement through proper
matings and general knowledge of
breeding principles.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09
gOnne offensive

Upon the American Legion's organi-
zation in New York state, he became
actively interested, and after the first
state convention at Rochester he at
tended every annual state and national
convention as delegate. He was
appointed state adjutant in 1920 and
was a member of the state legislative
committee five years and chairman
four. Elected in 1924 as state vice-com-
mander, he was elected department
commander upon the strength Of his
six years of constant Legion service.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

may be tailored to degree of exag-
gerated simplicity, but when It comes
to color, conservatism Is entirely for
gotten. Frocks, such as the picture
shows, rely on beautiful pastel shades
or else vivid hues for striking appeal.
A very special preference Is being
shown for rose and coral shades, also
powder blue, amber tones and gray are
particularly smart this season. The
all-whlte, knitted sports frock is a
great favorite.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&C. 1895 western Newspaper Union.l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

Her summer escort had new car
and was anxious TO show Off In 1t.
Seer he asked her. II can stop
this car dead still and In is seconds
be going 90 miles an hour again.
but" she objected. whats the use
Of stopping at all If you do thatr'-
American Legion Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-09

xanish for a plain English broadcloth
dress in maize, light blue, pink. Ian
win green or rose. The shirt-bosom
front and small pockets at the termi-
nation of wide suspenders give the
model trim and smart tailored APP
pearance. In the dress at the left the
tailored note is repeated and empha-
sized by the Introduction of a slmu-
lated vest. which is merely an extern
sion Of the suspenders at the front
Very practical and just as pretty as
their new rivals are the simple jumper
dresses Of dark serge, flannel, twill or
creme cut on the simplest lines and
worn over wolfe or crepe de chine
blouses.
what with Madam Mode keeping
her doting clientele on the con-
slant nui vive as to her next play OF
fayorites. the game of fashion Is ever
of absorbing interest. When It comes
10 uItra-smart knitted oulerwear the
next STYLE move Is clearly apparent
Jumper frocks cut from rayon EMIT
fabric.
The trend is very definite toward
.rayon (call 1t artificial or fiber SIX Il
Evening star., 1925-12-08
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

A NEW o-STORY BRICK 4-FAMILY APT.
not far from Eastern High sGhool; rent: 9 for
viii submit reasonable terms. J. EDWARD
LEWIS 1902 [, St Main 65l
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Clarendon. u square from Wilson
BiVd.. near Arlington ave. large lot.
modern nearly new house: owner will
sacrifice on reasonable cash payment.
consider trade or renting.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
(COntInued

DEAL. AZ WITH WITH, ,n Ts,ouICK RESULTS. s.
cicc lights. large yard. chicken run.
ct. no reasonable offer refused on
terms. take something small in city in
p&rt payment or rent cheap.
Clarendon. !, square from Wilson
bivd;. near Arlington ave. large lot;
modern nearly new house: owner will
sacrifice on reasonable cash payment.
consider trade or renting.
go Girault ave. Va. Highlands.
lot 5oxl26. modern 5 r & h. hunga-
low, large front porch, high elevation.
garage. quick sale. take about 81 900
below cost price. terms to suit. trade
or rent.
3s Z. Maple ST.. E; Rosemont Va
excellent value at the price and terms
We can quote: trade or rent.
Colmar Manor. Md. opposite Cot:
Bladensburg blvd. . lots. bungalow,
or : r. chicken house; etc; ideal
your terms or rent
Berwyn Hts. known a., Gupton pl..
repairing. eiec. lights. fruit. etc: ex-
cellent buy at $3.50. easy terms.
trade or rent.
1897 Potomac ave. Sc. 5 r. brick
new roof, to be newly decorated. an
offer wanted on terms like rent. trade
or equity or rent reasonable.
20 10th st. Sc. 5 r. apebbledash
mouse. porches. garage. $500 cash.
balance like rent: will put YOU in
possession and ownership of this con-
reniently located house: trade or rent.
IS Acres woodland near Jessups.
Md. fronting on public road. about a
mile east of Baltimore blvd. esti-
mated cord wood ON same 10 pay tho
asking price. So $50: terms clear or
trade for d. c. property and assume
trust.
Lots lots on Poplar st, Clar.
endon. soft. frontage each. price and
terms inviting or trade. Several lots
near Eastern Star Home % TO 80 II.
frontage each. high elevation. offer
wanted. trade for small equities. =
lots near l1th and Frankford sts.y
colored section $3.50 each or trade.
Uptown and Clarendon Office open
9:30 pm.
y. L. RYON CO.. INC,
Main 4597. 1929 F ST.
Clarendon cIi N 2:Sa-J-e. 1909 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
FOR SALE-HOCSES
S7.l5O.

American University Park.
Less than one square from bus line pre-
wal. built detached 7-room and bath house In
good repair garage facilities: reasonable
terms.
This should sell on sight.
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO.. Inc,
1888 X St NV Main lDlB-T
Evening star., 1925-12-08

23o Girault ave. Va Highlands
lot 5oxl2b. modern 5 r. & h. hunga-
low. large front porch. high elevation,
garage. quick sale. take about 81 900
below cost price: terms to suit. trade
or rent
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Large lot. 8 r. < h. modern house.
excellent value at the price and terms
We can quote: trade or rent
Evening star., 1925-12-08
WANTED-FARMS.
sALE-sUBUEB,N PROPERTY.

SMALL FARM NEAR FOREST GLEN OR
Kenslngton. house modern; price must be
reasonable. Address Box 395-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

DEAF. WITH US-oUICK RESULTS.
BIO Columbia ST.. Cherrydale. Va.
modern r. & b. house h-w H.:
cicc. lights: large yard chicken run
etc. no reasonable offer refused on
tcrms take something small in city in
l4rt payment or rent ,hean
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Berwyn Hts. known as Gupton pl.
Il acre corner lot. z r. house. needs
repairing. elec. lights. fruit. etc: ex-
cellent buy at $3.50, easy terms.
trade or rent.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

2SO6 CLAIMING ST. NE.-BUNG.. 5 RMS.
and space in attic for . more bath and
| ami: $50 per mo. GARMAN BROS.
Line 04OO