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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24
Another Coxey;s Army Will March
On Washington IF Plan for Relief
of Unemployed Fails, Says Leader
BIZ RODNEY DrTCHER

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

El-s figures forrest temperature
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

II this bill becomes a Ian. Cozsv
says. 600G10 E5-ezs pe-S1rs I'll
receive employment Everybody I'll
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sanity would o avoided Every
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-24

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Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Note: L-Lime; K-Potash; P-- Phosphorus; Nitrogen.
 From the table it is seen that pc tash and nitrogen in combination in- creased the yield to approximately the same extent as phosphorus alone With these treatments a ,250 pound COW would have received food for maintenance and enough in addition to produce about s0G pounds of milk from an acre of such pasture"
 By combining lime with phosphor us the calculated milk yield is in- creased 10 .s23 pounds and the addi- ton Of potash to the lime-phosphorus combination brings about further in- crease of another l50 pounds milk The substitution of nitrogen for the lime in combination with phosphorus and potash failed to increase the yield to an important extent.
 Fertilization including nitrogen, lime, phosphorus, and potash gave q further increase, over the three let ter ingredients in combination, of about TOO pounds of milk. However, it was necessary to add nitrogen each year Co maintain this additional yield. whereas the lime-p phosphorus potash treatment was not repeated for five years The nitrogen treated plots make 6 good showing In May and early June. period when the grass es are usually plentiful, but fail to
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

the school was surely to blame. Teacher allowed him to sit through hours with wet feet, or he was ex- posed to draught. IL never occur red to the father or mother that the source of the trouble was in the throat. Why should 1t? Throats had not then been discovered
 But times have changed. Through the advances made in Science We have come to know that sore throats and colds or infectious diseases are not always traceable 10 wet feet or draughty rooms. but to some germ that has lodged in Johnny's tonsils or nasal passages.
 If we expect to get good reports or our children's work in school we must send them to their teachers physically fit. No child can think clearly, no child can learn its lessons readily =ho is hampered hy adenoids or diseased tonsils, defective eye sight, or any other physical handi- cap.
 We are not playing the game of life straight with our children unless they are given every opportunity of learning the rules of health, and un- less we do our part toward securing their observance. Are our children physically fit according to high standards. what steps are We taking to secure this end are questions that parents and all persons interested in the weil-being of children arc asking themselves. Are they being protect ed from disease by vaccination? Will diphtheria, like a terror that walks by night. be lowering in the back ground because our little ones have not been immuned from itg What are we doing for them all along the line?
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
TIM E L Y FAR M I OPICS
 bB tbo County Agricultural Agent
Pasture. and the Dairy Herd"

Pastures and the Dairy Herd"
 "At the Pasture Field Day at Storrs. Professor G. C. White, pre- sented, in terms of milk yield, an in- depreciation of the results of pasture experiments as published in the Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station. .Bul- letin No. i55.
 "The yield of the pasture plots Is expressed ln the bulletin in terms of tine thefm. The term is 8 unit of measurement of the appropriate va lue Of one pound of total digestive nutrients, but having greater seien- fific accuracy than the nutrient basis In computing the milk production va lue of the various plots the same rela- tive production of the plots is main tained.
 These plots were pastured an ave rage of 140 days each year Six therms are required to maintain a ] ,000 pounds COW and it makes no diff ference whether this weight is in one or in more animals, or whether in growing or mature animals. There fore, it can be estimated that $40 therms will be the maintenance re- quirement for 100 pounds of animal over a period of 140 days. If one wished to consider larger COW, then, of course, more therms must be allow ed for maintenance and less will re- main for milk production or growth. Thus. a ,250 pound cow would need an allowance of 974 therms for main tenance during l40 days.
 For the production of one pound of 4es fat milk 0.265 of a therm k required.
 aThe data presented here include the results of the 1929 test in addl- ton to the 5 years results reported in Bulletin l55.
 Taking the requirements of a l,- 250 pound COW into consideration t913 therns) it is found that neither an acre of the untreated plot, the potash plot, the lime plot, and the plot with lime and potash in combination was capable of maintaining her. Simply for maintenance about one and one half acres of the untreated check plot is necessary.
 'sThe fertilizer treatments which re- suited in pasture yields on an acre, capable of milk production as well as maintenance, are tabulated.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
ENTERING SCHOOL
 PHYSICALLY FIT
Five Years of Summer Round Ups to Eliminate Health
 Disadvantages
Wrong Tendencies and Defects A
 Handicap


 School will begin next month. Un- der the caption. Entering School Healthy, A. Elizabeth Ingraham, M. D.. director of the bureau of hygiene of the State Department of Health, tells in an interesting way and niakes an enlightning comparison between present corrective methods and the old-time experiences when children with defects or wrong tendencies en- tered the school room for the first time. Dr. Ingraham occasionally visits Putnam in connection with the monthly We'll Child Conference. She sayss
 Thoroughly Examined
 Summer Round-ups have been car ried on in Connecticut for the last five years that our children may not be at a disadvantage when they en- ter school for the first time. By a Summer Roundup is meant getting together the children of given com munity. who will go to school for the first time in the coming fall, or dur ing the current school year. Each child Is given a thorough physical and dental examination.
 The object of the physical exam nations given to the four to six year group of children, is to find any wrong tendencies or defects which, if overlooked. will become crippling handicaps later in life; to get these children to their family doctors, un- der whose care they will remain un- til the discovered. defects are correct ed to have the follow-up work done during the Spring and Summer months. that the children may begin school in the fall as nearly physically fit as possible.
 It has been found in the later years of life that many a child had been allowed to grow up with a de- feet which could have been correct ed had it been discovered during childhood. but which was not detect ed because it's presence could have been visible only to the trained eye of the physician and nurse. It is through the discovery of these things that every child is given a chance to enjoy the health and strength of body and mind to which he is en- titled; and above all that he may be in good physical condition to meet the new surroundings and demads made upon him by school life. If i Johnny's tonsils are enlarged and diseased ha will not be able to learn his lessons easily. If there is anything wrong with Susie's vision she can not, without eye-strain, see the les sons which teacher puts on the board. 1 These are only two of the many de- fleets that are found in children by which their school work is made more difficult.
 In Former Days
 i In former days children were sent to school when school age had been reached. It was part of life. If he lived at distance Johnny's din- ner pail was packed. Mother caution ed him to be a good boy and mind teacher and 'that was that. No troublesome questions were asked. Johnny appeared alright, therefore he was alright. Perhaps Johnny did not want to go, but go he must.
 If trouble arose later in some way
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

give corresponding results later in the summer except with additional ap- plications.
 Prom these results t is possible to see how fruiticss 1t is to expect un- fertilized pastures Co maintain flesh and production in milking herd, es- pecially after the flush pasture of late May and early June is gone. To pro vide for maintenance and 1000 pounds of milk, it would be necessary for . COW to graze closely over three acres of the untrcated pasture, which area is more than is reasonable to expect on hot summer days. Also, we see that COW in the flush of her flow would scarcely be able to maintain a heavy yield, day by day, without grain. even on the best of pastures. '"
 RAYMOND F.. WING,
 County Agent
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
FALLS FROM ICE WAGON
 HAS FRACTURED SKULL
Edgar Maihieu, Dayville, Married And Father of Five Children

Edgar Mathieu of Dayville was brought to the Day Kimball Hospital last Thursday evening in serious condition after a fall from the rear of an ice truck. Examination dis closed a fractured skull. He partly regained coEscionsness Sunday but does not remember how the accident happened. Mathieu was working with his employer, Alcide NJ. Page, Day vile ice dealer. The ice truck with which they were making deliveries was in Goodyear. Mathieu was on the rear of the truck and in some un- explained way fS;; vi:.
 When he was discovered lying on the ground he was taken to Dayville and Dr. (. R. Garcin was called. After treating him the doctor order ed him to the hospital. He is % years old. married and is the father of five children.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
MRS. LEGO DECLARED
 SINGLE BY COURT
Marriage in Thompson Per formed Before Husbands
 Divorce Decree Became Ca Absolute
Court Awsvds PlsintiH s1,7oo
 Abms~y

Mrs. Jeane Coleman Legg of Thomp- son and Brookline, Mass, was never Legally married and is therefore de- elared to be single and unmarried by a d ecision handed down by Judge Arthur F. Els of the superior court. The petition to have the marriage de- cIared null and void was heard at session of the court in this city, We'd nesday, May 2Sth, this year, Mrs. Iegg being represented by Attorney Ernest C. Morse as counsel,
 In his memorandum of decision Judge Els finds that the parties were married at Thompson, October 18th, 1926. and that they lived to- gether as man and wife until April 2Sth, 1929. That defendant on Oc- tober 18th. 1926, was already married to another woman, Fanny Legg of Worcester, and said marriage to plaintiff was void.
 The defendant deserted the plain tiff April 2sth, 1929, neither of said parties at that time knowing they were not married. On account of his prior marriage she was not his wife and they have not since lived to- gether.
 n Judge Els finds that Sl,750 is reasonable amount for the plaintiff to pay the defendant as alimony and orders that amount paid forthwith.
 Only Witness
 The petitioner was the only wit ness in her own behalf at the time the case was heard. Her husband was in the court room but was not called to the witness stand. It was al legged that the parties were married fifteen hours before decree nisi granted Mir. Lsgg from former wife became absolute.
 Mrs. Legg testified that her hus- band had been awaiting an opportGn- ity which would furnish him legal ex- cuse for dcserting her. She told how one evening she had invited friends in for supper and requested her hus- band to remain at home as host. He refused. After supper she left the dishes on the table.
 Her husband did not return until about six o'clock the following morn ing. When he saw the dishes on the table he went to her bedroom and complained of the condition of the dining room saying it gave him cause to leave her. She testified that since she married Mir. Legg she has dis covered that her marriage took place some hours before her husbands di- vorce decree became final.
 Attorney William Hall of Wor- eester, who represented Mir. Legg, was called to fhe stand hv .Judpe Els. He explained the divorce law of Massa- chusetts as it related to deerees nisi, stating that it left Mir. Legg free to marry in any state except Massachu- setts after the divorce decree had be- come final. He had learned, he said, that the marriage in Thompson had taken place fifteen hours before that time.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

onandoff-She is terribly fat, isn't she?
 Upandawn--Yes she has to put on a corset before she can get into a kimono.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
PUTNAM DOCTOR
 OPERATES IN WEBSTER

Dr. J. A. Lapalme of North Gros- veuordale. who has an office in this city. was at Webster, Thursday, where he performed four operations for tonsils at the Webster District hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

a, treatment; b, years in test; (, average animal yield in therns per acre; 4, possible milk yield per acre.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Snodarass-M rich uncle has promised me 8 lot of money if stay single.
 Mabelline-Well, I'll do all l can to help you.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Skikshinny-They tell me you were arrested for disorderly con- duet the other night.
 Obfuscain-Yes, I tried being a pal to my boy.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07
TO CONDUCT SAVE
 A-LFE CAMPAIGN
Connecticut Will Make Safety Effort With Other New Eng
 land States
Expected to Lower Accident Record
 For August

Arrangements for the conduct of the Save-A-Life campaign in Con- necticut. which is to run concurrent Y with similar programs in the other New England states during August. .lave been announced by Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel. The plan for this state is inclusive, embracing all highway traf hc participants and activities. and bringing the importance of efforts Tor safety to the attention of every body,
 The period from August II to August l6 will be given over to in spection and repair of mechanical equipment oi motor vehicles. Strict adherence to safety laws and rules hy everyone, including motor vehi- Gle operators. pedestrians. motor men, railroad engineers, bicyclists and teamsters. will be the particular aim of the campaign during it's final two weeks. Exact cooperation be- tween enforcement agencies and the public will be sought to make high way traffic performance as nearly perfect as possible during these two weeks.
 Many organizations, such as auto mobile clubs, chambers of commerce and civic clubs and associations, have reported intention of conduct ig campaigns for better driving. safe equipment. and observance of regula- tions, among the members.
 Police departments in nearly all towns are to cooperate in equip ment tests, enforcement and general aid to secure universally good high way performance.
 Equipment Week
 Inspectors of the motor vehicle de- partment will increase the usual number of brake and equipment tests on the highways of the state with the aid of local and state police during equipment week" When equipment is found in need of re- pair, the owners will be instructed to make or have repairs made, and in cases of fragrant violations of laws and regulations, prosecutions may result.
 Much the same course pursued with local vehicles will be adopted toward out-of-state machines.
 With everyone cooperating, the commissioner says 1t should not be difficult to lower the record of Aug. ust, 1929, when fifty persons were killed and 1.495 injured, and the ac- eident total was 2,094.
 The record thus far this year, he says proves that reductions are pos sible. the existing safety methods ac- counting for a reduction in accident: for each month of the year, and 6 total reduction of 20.6 per cent. In accidents. thirteen per cent; in fatal ities. and fifteen per cent in person al injuries, over the corresponding period of last year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-07

Use Patriot. Wan. Adv. Column
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
MARIE ROBERGE IS
 CITY'S MISS l93O'
Certificate Reveals Girl Was
 First Born in New Year
NEW BRITAlNI7ES FINED
"WhoOpee Party Ends in Court Plumbing Firm Eormcd-Parkcd Car Makes Trip on Its Own Deming Heads Legion Riflemen.

The first baby of the year 1880 , was born 10 Mr, and Mrs. Odilon Robergc of 5S Gaylord street on the morning Of January 1 at 2:30 o'clock with Dr. Albert \. LaPlume attend ing, certificate filed at the office of the city clerk this morning show cd. The child, girl. was named Marie Georgcttc Roborgc.
 The mother of the child was formerly Miss Jeannctte LaCharitc of this city. She is 21 years of agc and Mir. Roberge is q. The baby, Miss 1880" in Bristol, was born at the parents home at 5S Gaylord street.
 The first baby born at the Bristol hospital was born to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Zurrell of 40 Sigourney street, q boy that weighed 7 pounds and 12 ounces. It was born at one minute past ten o'clock on New Yeas morning.
 New Brtainitcs Fined
 Paul iIoWarth of New Britain was arraigncd before Judge William !. Malone in police court this morn- ing on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace, and resisting an officer and was fined $25 and costs aggrogating s42.4O.
 John Stanski, another New Brit ain resident, was brought before Judge Malone on charges of drunk enness and breach of the peace and was fined $10 and costs, a total of $25.4U.
 The two men, it was reported. were members of sort of 'Whoo- pee affair in ForestNillc on New Years day. The absence of Il judge yesterday forced the police officials to hold the men over until today.
 Plumbing Firm Formed
 A certificate of incorporation has been filed at tho office of the city clerk recording the formation of the firm of Brennan and La France. The incorporatOrs are Jerry La France, John r. Brennan and Will liam E. Tracy and the capital stock is listed at $2.0OO.
 According to the document filed, the men will operate q business in Bristol for buying. selling and trad ing plumbing and heating supplies and will conduct plumbing, timing