davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
FARO !
POULTRY
GROWING PULLETS
NEED EVERY CARE

The young growing pulIets need
every advantage because the profits
from them this fall will depend large
ly on their growth and maturity.
There are four essentials In devel-
oping young puliets," says @. f. Par
IRISH, extension poultryman at the
North Carolina State college. "FIrst
give them good range on ground
not occupied by the hens nor where
mature stock has been kept, supply
plenty of fresh air in the poultry
house, give them sufficient growing
mash and scratch feed and see that
shade and green feed is available.
From the green feed, the pullets get
certain food elements and iron which
is essential. If natural shade is not
available an artificial shade may be
made by driving four stakes In the
ground and covering them with sacks,
SunflOwers or corn may also be plant
ed to supply this necessity"
For those young pullets still in the
brooder house, the heat should be de-
creased as fast as possible and the
house ventilated. The stove should
remain in the house for at least two
weeks after the fire is out to use In
case of cold rains. Feed the scratch
grain farther away from the house
each day so the birds will go out and
eat more green feed.
For roosting, Mr.. Parrish advises
the placing of temporary perch poles
in the brooder house when the chicks
are about seven to nine weeks old and
do not need heat. These poles should
be about fifteen inches from the floor
and slanting at an angle of 40 de-
grees. one-inch mesh wire might be
used in front of the poles to make
the birds climb up.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
New Tourist Camp Maps
Completed by Auto Club

Revision of tourist camp maps
and the listing of more than two
hundred fifty such businesses, ca
terlng to motorists, has just been
completed by the Touring Depart
ment Of the Automobile Club of
Washington. According to the
maps ,Thurston County has the
most congested group of such
camps, while the Pacific Highway
has the greatest number of any
Important route,
The camps have been numbered
and a card, bearing correspond
ing number and containing data
about each camp, is contained in a
reference file By this means.
touring department officials can
advise motorists of camps along
any particular route or in any
district.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
BEAU GESTE" CAST FINDS
SOLID COMFORT IN DESERT

All the comforts Of home are
now available on the Great Ameli-
can Desert in Arizona providing
you are on location with motion
picture company
The endless giant sand dunes in
Arizona along the Mexican bon
der were turned into a modern
tent city for three months during
the filming of the strenuous Saha,
IA scenes of Beau Geste. 4
thrilling mystery story of The
French Foreign Legion which
comes to the Vashou Theatre
Wednesday July %.
One hundred and twenty-five
cooks prepared and served meals
for the 2,000 men in camp-the
best food obtaiuable with fresh
vegetables and fruit,
All the tents were floored-be
cause of snakes and other I'M
friendly desert reighbors.
The camp included;
Five post offices with mail de-
llyercd from Yuma each day.
A large recreation tent for card
playing, radio recitals, and con
certS by The company orchestra.
A well producing 10000 gallons
Of water daily
a telephone system connecting
various important points head
quarters, horse corral, property
department, important sets, hospi-
tai, mess halls and wardrobe de
plrment
Water piped to within few
feet of every tent.
Eigbty-eiebt shower baths.
An electric lighting system.
A hospital with physicians and
trained nurses.
A tennis court.
a baseball diamond.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
Chickens Eat Feathers

Chickens eat their own feathers be-
cause Of the lack OF the following
feeds; /, meat; 2, green food or bulk 4;
3, salt. one-half pound OF fine table
suit should be put In the dry masl,
aud this should be kept before the
hens at all times. They should get
plenty Of green food. In the winter
time, cabbage, mangels aud root crops
answer fairly welL They should have
plenty Of animal food such as beef
scraps, nsh scraps. skim milk or but.
tcrmilk.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
FOR SALE
FOR SALES weeks old pigs.
Phone Blk. 1121.

FOR sALE-6 weeks old pigs
Phone Blk. 1l2l.
7-2o-ltp
FOR SALE-All or parts of a
light Ford Truck, Il. H. Brown.
Ellisporl Red S74. 7-2O-tf.
FOR sALE-Fordor Sedan. ~
model For immediate sale, 1878
Homer Vetter, Red S74 7-20-lp
FOR sALE-AIder wood, stove
length $3.50 cord delivered. Or
der now, Red s7l. 7-2O.tf
20
FOR sALE-25O April 10Th pull
let's at $l.25 each. Labeau, Bur
ton, Red. 1902, 7-13-tf.
PEDIGREED- Chinchilla rab-
bits for breeding or market 4.
i. Hancock, Red li5I. Portage
7-6-ltp
SANNEN GoATs-Nannies and
kids at reasonable price. phone
Blk 73. 6-29.tf
JERSEY GIANT PULLETs-10
weeks old at ST. each Il. Il
Gates, Blk. l43 6-l5-tf
THE MILETA DAIRY RANCH
is operating MilS delivery
route, uyonc needing Milk
please 'cl us know by phone.
Red s3l AIilcta Ranch Ill u.
NlPhersou. 5lS-3i.
EoR SALE Copper Riveted ce.
dar skifis Boats aud Fishing.
gear for rent Paradise Cove r..
o. Burton, Wash VIM. u. Bates
L21f.
FOR sALE-Wrlard Storage
batteries Crosley Badi1. Bal
terry Charging $500 VashonI
Machine Shop 81l-ffI
MILL WooD-Call Rid 1851 or
Red 1855. 3-0.tfI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
Alfalfa Is Favored

Il time Is lacking TO prepare greer
iced for chicks, It pays to buy hlgl
grade commercial alfalfa leaf meal
A few hundred pounds will furnish
green feed for lot Of chicks. Man,
OK the best chick starting mashes con
ialna lltgle alfalfa meal. These mashe
should be used according to the dIrec
lions Of the manufactures but chick,
on Startling mash containing alfelfg
meal often seem to thrive without IN,
eiAer source Of green feed The eoSi
IS comparatively small
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
SANITATION HELPS
FIGHT ROUND woRlai

Poultry infected with worms
cannot be expected 10 grow and 70
produce as well SIS those which are
not held back By such infestaiion
Round worms live in the mites
tines OF nearly every class of poul-
try, but proper sanitary measures
will do much toward controlling
them,
The female round worms lay
thousands of eggs, which ale
passed out with the droppines
They are not dangerous whsr
first passed, but after exposure to
air and moisture for a day or two
they develop and hatch into new
worms. These ale picked up by
other fowls, says w. D. Buchsn-
an. extension specialist in poultry
at the State College Of Washing
ton.
Round worm Infection could be
stopped # it were possible to re
move all droppings daily from the
boards, litter and yards
'she number Of worms can be re-
duccd by Keeping the house and
yards clean and dry
4 "a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
VARY MEALS SERVED
WITH TIME OF YEAR

Meals need to be varied with the
changing seasons. and me NUS
should be adopted us sumner to
suit the hot weather. For the same
amount of work about as much
food Is needed in simmer as in
winter, but tie kiud Of food should
be somewhat different.
Since meat and fish are more
stimulating than other types OF
food, it is wise to eat less meat in
summer and to get larger part
of the animal protein needed from
milk, eggs and cheese. advise nu-
triton specialists from the State
College of Washington.
Fruit and vegetables should be
used literally in summer. Warm
weather meals are made more APP
petizidg by serving some colo
dishes at each meal: by using
crisp, fresh, uucooked vegetables
and plenty OF fresh fruits; by us
ing Little fat in cooking; and by
providing sool drinks made from
fruit jaiees and Tea.
In warm weather, choose foods
which are easy to digest. Avoid
pastries, rich sauces and GRAVES.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
A Correction

Editor News Record In You.
issue of last week, only one hal
the na of the graduates iron
Columbia school We're publishe1
The following is a complete aul
correct list-Nolma Petersen
Billie Collingwood, Aasta john
son, Ruth Molvic, Barton Ed
wards, June Crosier, Esther PEI
ersen, Qrval Rose, Fred Sundbere
nd Ella ,Iohansen.
r.. Z. Stafford
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
ca S SlyF1ED ADDsp7Z.SlYyss |

Misunderstanding of all kinds
X. II. Brown Teh Red S74.
7-2O-tf
WANTED-Traetor work. New
plows and disc. Louis Deppman.
Phone Red l27l. 3-2-tf
80
WANTED-Your coekerels and
chickens. Highest prices paid
Fred Simonsen, Phone Red III
9-9-4tp
WANTED-Tractor work of all
kinds. VIM. Berry, Burton, Blk.
s95- PLOT
sHlNGLING and ROOF Repairs
Call Red 1911 Evenings. William
Steen. lift
Manufactured Trucking. AM
kinds Of heavy hauling and NOV
me-. NJ. &. Dunsford, Phone Red
lo3. $40 I'll
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20

The refrigerator is cooled when
ice melts. Therefore, to cover the
ice with paper keeps the food
from being as cool as it other
wise would be.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20

by giving each mature chicken one
nicotine sulphate capsule. Give
them after he chickens are wei
led. Ii the treated chicken are put
into a clean house and kept off in
feeted ground, they viii stay free,
or reasonably flee from these
worms for a long time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20

Plan The dessert to fit the meal
with light dessert after =
heavy meal and heavy dessert TO
complete light meal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20
ApVERTIsIl4a RATEs

~ Gems, ber line for first inser-
tl*ni 5 reuts per line for each ad.
5itional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20

Baked potatoes retain all Of
heir minerals
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20

Dimity and namsook make good
materials for children's under
wear.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-20

4BG ABRAHAMsEN Painfin
Phone Black l63 paperhaneiua
VAsHON Kalsomir.pg
Evening star., 1928-11-04

houses. to declare war, but 1t Is very
much more difficult to secure a treaty
Of peace.
"You may say it is necessary to Sc
cure thousands and thousands of reso!r
tions and petitions asking the Senate
to ratify this treaty. because Of course
no sane person would dream of refusing
TO sign IL. but please remember that for
over 80 years the Senate has changed
the treaties coming to them for ratificA-
ton. until they were barely recognizable.
and there were treaties which were pre-
sented during the administration IF
both President Taft and President
Roosevelt which the Senate so changed
that the Presidents considered them
worthless and dropped them.
For the honor OF our great Nation
we cannot afford to take the chances Of
a few men in ti1e United States Senate
holding up a treaty which was formU-
lated and presented to the world by US
and that will be so far-reaching in the
securing of peace in the world.
1T is not only vitally important that
the Senate ratify this treaty just as We
have presened it to all other countries.
but that we shall be in position u
say to the whole world: The people of
the United States want this treaty and
are anxious to do their part in renounc-
ing war among nations
This is the most important piece Of
work the women OF the United States
have ever undertaken, and this is our
gerat opportunity to demonstrate th3t
we are ready and willing to not only
give our support but to give hard, IN
tensive work toward securing real con-
structive legislation which will bring
the world closer to realization Of the
time when international troubles will
be settled in the same manner in wnicl!
we now settle our national troubles.
I'VE must not think that when th3
multilateral treaty has been ratified
that alone will secure permanent peace
for the world. We must continue to dC
intensive work until public opinion has
been so educated that every country will
feel its honor depends upon scrupulouslv
carrying out both the spirit and the let
ter of the treaty.
Il ask you not to forget that we sent
the flower of the youth of this country
to France to fight war to end war.
and we promised those boys from every
platform where any one spoke In these
United States that if they won 1t should
be the last war. They did their part
most nobly.
I'VE learned in that war that war
will not end war. and that no matter
who wins everybody loses, and the kill
ing of millions does not settle anything.
Our boys did all that soldiers could do
to put an end to war. 1t now becomes
our responsibility to work out methods
by which all disagreements and mt5un-
between nations shall be
settled through peaceful means. The
for changing the system
is ours; and If We fail to do our part,
the responsibility for those who die in
the next war rests upon us individually.
A few people cannot secure permanent
peace any more than they could wage
q successful war. but the five million
women represented In the conference
Evening star., 1928-11-04

In the evening Miss Sherwin pre-
sided at the final prediction voters
service program broadcast from station
WEAF. New York CITY The speaker;
included Mrs Maud Wood Park, for
mer national league president. who in
itieted the idea of get out the vote
campaign back in 1923; Mrs. Merlin II
Aylesworth, president of the Eaticna'
5roadcasting Co.; Mr.. John Hays Ham
mond of Washington. D. c., one of the
very ,active supporters Of the get-out-
the-vote movement, and William Church
Osborne of New York City, high ir
Democratic circles.
Since the PRONUNCIATION of the null
tilateral peace treaty, Mrs. Ben Hooper
of Oshkosh. Wis, chairman Of the de-
partment of international relations of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, has been kept busy with speak
ing enga agements before State conven-
tlons, other club gatherings and on the
air. Interest in international mat
ters was never greater. according to
Mrs Hooper, than at the present time
She relates an unusual experience
which she had recently in Erie, Pa.
that pointed significantly to the gen.
eral interest taken by both m2n and
women now in international relations.
It wes on the occasion of her radio
talk from the station of the Erie Dis
patch Herald.
In order that she might finish her
talk smoothly Mrs. Hooper asked the
young man in charge to hold up his
hand two minutes before her time was
up. When she began talking he went
to an adjoining room to make sure
that her talk was going over all
right He failed to come back, and she
talked on and on. Finally, feeling sure
that she must have used all the time
allotted her. she stopped, whereupon
the young man returned to the studio,
apologized profusely and said he be-
came so interested in what she was
saying that he forgot all about his
promise. Mrs Hooper was extended an
invitation to broadcast from this sta
ton at any time she is in that part of
the country.
During her visit in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Hooper addressed the Womans
Club and was the honor guest at a
luncheon given by the club. She also
addressed a meeting of the Y. w. G. A,
and the American Association of Uni
versitv Women. She Is speaking at a
Evening star., 1928-11-04
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Election day will not mark the ces-
eation of activities on the part OF the
League Of Women Voters in tnstructlng
citizens as to the political situation with
a view to stimulating permanent IN
terest In and sense of responsibility for
their first privilege of citizenship. that
Of the vote. A new series OF voters
service programs will be inaugurated In
December by the league. which since
last January hes conducted weekly
radio campaign information service for
voters.
The new series. according to an an
nouncement by Miss Katharine Lud-
tngton of Lyme, Conn, chairman OF
the leagues radio committee, will pre-
sent programs designed to carry over
the interest in campaign issues into
q period when Congress and a new
administration are embodying the
wishes of the voters in legislation and
policies"
The Voters Campaign Information
Service" which has been broadcast
every Tuesday over network of % sta
tons under the Joint sponsorship OF
the league. and the National Broadcast
ing Co., was temporarily discontinued
lest Tuesday night. The final program
of this campaign series took the form
OF last appeal to get out the vote"
In discussing the launching of new
series, plans for which will be announc-
ed more fully after election day, Miss
Ludinston said:
Early In January the National
Brcadcasting Co. and the National
League of Women Voters launched an
adventurous experiment dedicated to
the service of that portion of the cleo
torate which listens to the radio. II
was the first attempt, on nationwide
scale. to broadcast political education
and the sponsors we're none too sure
how radio fans would receive it.
This experiment has had nearly 1c
months trial and all uncertainty as tc
It's success has passed. The public
clearly likes it: more and more stations
are carrying it; educators, press and
political experts praise it; and now the
question is, What next? Do our listen
ers want more? Will the public care
for talks en- politics and government In
q non-campaign year?
"A second experiment is to be tried
In December we shall launch a rev
voters service designed to carry over
Evening star., 1928-11-04

our interest in campaign issues into the
period when Congress and later new
administration are embodying the
wishes of the voters in concrete legis-
lation and policies"
Miss Belle Sherwin had busy day..ir
New York City last Tuesday In the
afternoon she was the presiding officer
at a meeting conducted by the Colony
Club. and devoted to the discussion OF
candidates and issues. As president o
the National League. Miss Sherwin fill
ed the role of an impartial listener
and presented the following speakers
to a large audience: Mrs. Vernon Kel-
logg. speaking in behalf of the Hoover
candidacy: Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
for the Smith Robinson ticket: Miss
Mary E. Jagoe of Texas. Democrat
supporting Hoover. and Mrs. Joseph
Swan. a Republican, who will vote for
Smith
Evening star., 1928-11-04

on the cause and cure Of war can ac-
complish marvellous results.
we did not hesitate when our coun-
try was at war to give them our very
best service: we did not consider either
time or money. We surely sould be
lust as ready to give our service in
helping cur country TO secure perma-
nent peace.
"Arinistice day will soon be here.
Can YOU think Of a better tribute at
this time to pay the men who offered
their lives to put an end to war than
to nave enormous numbers of resolu-
tions and petitions signed indorsine the
multilateral treaty renouncing war?"
x y X X
MRS. WOODROW WILSON paid her
4FI first visit to the Women's National
Democratic Club headquarters since her
return from Europe. when she attend
ed the final regional tea held WedneS-
day afternoon. Mrs. Wilson spent a
few davs in Washington before return
ing to her home to cast her ballot.
Tomorrow the last Of the open house
campaign lurcheonS will be held at the
New Hampshire avenue clubhouse. The
weekly program luncheons for club
members will be resumed thu following
MONDAY and will continue throughout
the Winter months.
Evening star., 1928-11-04


tional relations, General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. who is kept busy ad-
dressing women's groups on the move
mcnt for international peace.
Of the world by our Secretary of State
Mr.. Kellogg.
The general federation voted unani
mously to adopt this program at its
Biennial convention in San Antonio in
June. We being the largest of all the
organizations comprising the conference
on the cause and cure of war. have
tremendous responsibility In this WORK.
We are also very largely an organiza-
ton of mothers. and for that reason
this work should appeal to our members
as being the most vitality important
piece of work to be done this Fall.
I'VE, as a country. have offered this
treaty to the rest Of the world. It IS
our treaty. and we have invited all other
countries to sign with us. All the great
powers have already signed end man.
Of the lesser ones. This treaty will not
become effective until it has been rat:-
fed by the United States Senate. We
must not forget that we are the only
country in the world which requires
two-thirds vote OF the upper house to
ratify treaty. It only requires ma
iorjtv vote in this country. Of botn
Evening star., 1928-11-04

conference on the cause and cure of
war, to be held in Des Moines. Iowa.
November IA and Is. and on November
10 she will be the Armistice day speak
er at Manitowoc. Wis.
Speaking recently at the convention
of the Minnesota Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. Mrs. Hoover said in part:
The Conference on the Cause and
Cure of War. as you already know. is
made up of nine aff1liated organiza-
tions, cne of which is the General
Federation of Wonen's Clubs.
Their program of work for this Fall
Is the ratification of the nnultilateral
treaty presented to all the great powers
Evening star., 1928-11-04

rationed in Moscow. and elsO-<svres
Long lines Of women stand in front Of
the shops every morning. patiently wait
ing in the cold to get inside and buy
their share. A little more than a third
Of pound is the limit fixed for each
customer in the government and CO.
operative shops.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Mrs. WOODROW WILSON paid he
FRENCH WINE CHEAPER.
Warm Summer Produces Finest
Growth of Grapes.

PARIS LP)--Wine, which shares with
bread the honor of being the. staff of
life in France. is going to be cheaper
this Winter and the man in the street
is rejoicing.
warm sunny Summer. with rain a.
Just the right time. produced one of
the finest growths of grapes France has
known for years, Both in quantity
and quality the vintage of 1928 will be
renowned In history, according to ex-
perts.
Ordinary wine, a table accompani-
ment in the home Of almost every aver
age Frenchman. will henceforth cost
lust 10 cents a bottle. Last year it was
between IL and 13 cents.
Gal" miner artist of London, is
busy making portraits since his pictures
of Pavlova and Rudyard Kipling recent
ly brought him some fame.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

More than 1000 men and women who
served with the British forces in Sa-
loniki during the World War recently
attended the annual muster of the Sa-
loniki Reunion Association on the Horse
Guards Parade. Whitehall. England.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
"sAY 1T WITH BUTTER"
Russians Make Pound Gifts to
Friends, Who Celebrate.

MOSCOW P.-The way to say it in
Russia is not with flowers. but with
butter. Flowers are plentiful and butter
is hard to get. This Autumn it has be-
come token. A pound of 1t is some
times presented as gift when people
call on kin or friends who are cele-
brating the day of their patron saint.
For several weeks butter has been
Evening star., 1928-11-04
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION

League of Women Voters naugurate New Voters Service
Proeram-General Federation Chairman Finds Wide
spread Interest in international Relations.
Democratic Club Notes.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
AT THE PALACE

Red Grange has lost none Of the speed which has characterized his sensational gridiron performances, if the reaction of audiences to his sensational portrayal of Red Wall dron. motor maniac in ''The Racing
 Romeo" which will be shown at the Palace theater Sunday and Monday.
 ''The Gallopins Ghost of the Grid iron" has taken his role in "The Racing Romeo" with characteris- tic seriousness. and under the guiH- ance Of Frank Lockhart, premier race track driver. burns up the ground in the great speedway race spectacularly pictured in this fea- turc.
 The companion feature will be Ken Maynard the Riding Fool' of the western pictures who will gallop on the screen in 'The Red Raider"
 "The Red Raider" adapted from Marion Jackson's story. ''The White. Horse Troop provides the dashing western star with an idea, vehicle: for his varid talents. The picture is crammed with pulsating drama, high action in riding and fighting and combines to make a superwestern.