Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1927 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Garber Sentinel and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THINNER PAVING
BRICK FAVORED
The Department of Agriculture an-
nounces that a saving of at least
2000000 will result from reduction
in the thickness of paving brick ShOWEI
to be possible without dauger of
street and highway deterioration
The announcement was made follow-
ing tests by the bureau of public roads
at Arlington Va It is estimated that
traffic was equivalent to 18 years of
traffic on the average highway
It is expected the report says that
the use of four-inch brick will be prac-
tically abandoned as a result of the
test It states that more than 10M00-
000 square yards of brick pavements
were laid in the United States in 1925
and at least 90 per cent were laid with
brick of three-inch or greater thick-
ness The text of the report in part fol-
lows: An annual saving to American tax-
payers of at least $2000000 will be the
result of the reduction in the thick-
ness of paving brick shown to be pos-
Bible without danger of streets a-ld
highways deterioration bs te:a
cently made ty the bureau of public
xoads United States Departnteut of
Agriculture
This should be cheering news to
John Smith taxpayer who has been
called upon lately to tlig rather deeply
into his pocket for the cash to pay for
admittedly necessary public improve-
ments It is also another bit of evi-
dence of the value of the research and
experimentation in highway and street
construction which have been carried
on actively by the federal bureau and
the state highway departments and
college laboratories for the past sev-
eral years
The bureau's tests which were con-
ducted at Arlington Va were wade
on a circular track divided into sev-
eral sections each of which WilS paved
with a different thickness of brick
One section was paved with the 4-inch
brick which has become the standard
as the result of 50 years of usage
Others were paved with 312 3 212
and 2-inch sizes In all respects other
than the thickness of the brick the
construction of the several sections
was identical
Heavy trucks driven around the
track subjected all thicknesses of brick
to the same traffic and the test was
continued until each section had been
subjected to 62200 passages of the test
trucks During'22200 passages the
trucks were equipped with heavy tem-
skid chains on the rear wheels
As the trucks were driven constant-
ly over a narrow band of the pave-
ment it is estimated that the trac
to which the surfaces were subjected
was equivalent to 18 years of traffic
on the average highway
The results of the test definitely
prove that 21i-inch brick of the quality
used when properly supported on a
'Arm foundation will prove satisfac-
tory for pavements carrying the heav-
iest traffic and 2-Inch brick are shown
to be entirely satisfactory for streets
carrying the lighter types of traffic
It is expected that the use of 4-inch
brick the common practice for many
years will be practically abandoned as
a result of the test and that engi-
neers generally will adopt the thinner
types
Nebraska Association
Seeks Higher Road Tax
The Nebraska Good Roads associ-
ation at its annual meeting adopted
resolutions recommending an increase
In the gasoline tax from 2 to 3 cents
a gallon and a direct property tax of
1 mill for construction of state roads
where federal aid is not available
Establishment of a central highway
commission of four members non-political
in character with power to se-
lect the chief highway engineer and
apportionment of the proposed extra
cent of gas tax to the counties In
which it is collected with budgeting
of 70 per cent of the license fees for
maintenance and building of county
roads and bridges were other features
of' the association's attitude
Ohio to End Detouring
on Roads Under Repair
A new program has been adopted by
the Ohio state highway department
which will eliminate the detour nui-
&ince on roads which are being re-
paired and in places where bridges are
being constructed
Detours are to be established only
In places where new roads are being
built and in those cases they will be
made as short as possible and will be
improved temporarily
On roads that are being repaired
half of the highway is to be left open
for one line of traffic
raw
Honored by Highway
Under an ambitious plan ativocated
by the Lee Ilighvvay association a
great road Is being built to honor the
Confederate general The road will
traverse fourteen state g and the Dis-
trict of Columbia The propose(' high-
way covering 38:10 miles from New
York to San Francisco will have a
right of way 320 feet wide a speed-
Ncay of GO feet and two lanes 30 feet
wide for slower vehieles: In the cen-
ter would be a parkway lined with
ornamental trees
lb
YOUTHFUL BLACK VELVET COATS
FITS FOOTWEAR TO THE COSTUME
C OATS which empress elegant mode
through the mediutn of velvet are
more and more making appeal to wom-
en of smart fashion Paris Is saying
In regard to the velvet coat of youth-
ful aspect "black with a touch of
color" Just how beautifully the
thought may be worked out is demon-
strated in this picture of a typically
French :velvet coat mode The de-
signer of this adorable garment elects
to apply color to cuffs and pocket only
choosing nattier blue suede cloth for
the purpose As If to call attention to
the fact madam elaborates the scheme
with myriads of scallops positioned
row overlapping row Which Is a very
clever and proper thing to do consid
Typical French
ering that one of fashion's commands
this season is to the effect that pockets
and cuffs on winter coats must be
unique and interesting
The prevalence of vel”et in both day
and evening attire becomes a matter
of important style significance Sil-
houetted against fashion's background
are costumes of every genre front chic
two-piece short-Jacket suits to pic-
turesque robes de style not to men-
tion daytime frocks of every type also
evening wraps of utmost elaborate-
ness Special emphasis is placed on after-
1100li frocks of two-pie ve theme Theiie
Choice of Pootwear
usually have metal cloth or brocade fr
tops with velvet skirts a
A development in present styling is Ri
plaited chiffon velvet Skirts are often th
treated in rather small side plaits Of ne
course this evidences the fine supple- so
ness of modern velvet th
A last moment item in fashion's re- gr
port is the use of white fur with black sit
velvet The revival of the white fox th
scarf is an interesting outcome of this fu
new movement
Relating of footwear to color tu
and fabric of the costume is the ex- n:14
pressed sentiment of the modet' TA we
be sure it is costing milady a pretty
penny to live up to this new whim
THE GARBER SENTINEL GARBER OKLAHONIA
of fashion But what if sma r fortunes
be wafted away on beauty's feet to
attain sartorial perfection one must
pay the price
From Paris comes re-affirmation ot
the vogue for wearing matching leath-
ers preferably belts bags and shoes
Coh-Ired suede pigskin and baby calf
are given particular mention also rep-
tile leathers worked up in combina-
tion with solid colors The compose
theme is gaining a momentum which
forecasts for spring a vogue for fund-
ful footwear and accessories intrigu-
ingly interworked with various leath-
crs New-type footwear is strikingly
lustrated in the smart sports shoes
Velvet Ccat
In this picture For their making
parchment kidskin is co-partnered With
brown alligator
Nothing in the way of a daytime
dress soe supersedes buckled co-
lonials In fact any type of footwear
that can Le worn with buckles is popu-
lar The mode declares a trend toward
handsome black shoes as well as those
of color Those of ebony kidskin—
the name Paris gives to dull-finished
leather—are of foremost style pres-
tige The picture shows a typical
Fr(lich costume all in the fashionable
Fatou creates this daytime
ar Important
frock of black rep trimming It with
a huge fiat satin bow on the left side
Black shoes of ebony kidskin give to
this costume the cachet of ultra-smart
nes& Lest monotone black appear too
somber for a young person the flat
thumb-strap bag has been selected In
gray kid banded in snakeskin of tho
same tones carrying out the gray of
the hose and the light flecks In tho
fur piece
Russian boots as shown in this plo
ture are regarded by the younger ele
meat as Quite the thing fordaytimo
wear
JrLIA BOTTOMLBY
11 Wasters Newspaper Vales)
POINTS MARKING
PROFITABLE HENS
Characters that mark the best pro-
ducing hens art most In evidence dur-
ing the fall of the year
liens molting during July August
or September ttre poor ntyers as a
rule Early limiters are slow
ers their production period being of
only short duration The late molter
is a quick molter she has a long
perlod of prteltict
A hen to kty well must have a sound
!oily The first consideration then
must be vigor and health
Good layers of yellow-shanked
breeds usually show well-faded beaks
legs and toes at this time of year
while the poor layer will have the
yellow beak and shanks
The laying hen has good width of
back and depth of body and a large
abdominal region The skin is soft
and pliable the vent large and moist
The pelvic bones are spread veil
apart and are thin and- pliable There
is usually three or four linger widths
between the peivicbones and the end
(Jr the keel botte The hen that has
stopped laying will show a collection
of fat in the aletominal region The
skin vitt lack pliability and the pelvic
liones vlll show but very little spaee
between them
When laying or getting ready to lay
the comb and wattles are well devel-
oped and bright red When not laying
the comb and wattles shrink 111141 be-
come covered with a white scale
liens of the heavier breeds that per-
sist In broodiness should be culled
Mark the broody hen with a colored
leg band every time she Is found
broody Cull all those that become
broody more than once Always cull
a broody lien of the lighter breeds----
O C Ufford Assistant Professor In
Animal Husbandry Colorado Agricul-
tural College
Plenty of Green Feed
for Hens Is Important
The importance of plenty of green
feed for hens has long been known and
appreciated but the average farmer
who keeps perhaps 100 hens has been
slow to make much of an effort to pro-
vide anything like an adequate supply
for his hens during the winter months
The poultry experts at Ohio state ex-
periment station realizing that a reg-
ular supply of green feed is difficult
to obtain at least for a great many
farmers set out to find a substitute
Alfalfa red clover and soy bean
hays were tested out and all gave ex-
cellent results Almost every farmer
can easily provide some one of these
feeds for his hens and he will find it
greatly to his advantage to do so The
hay should be cut green and well
cured and it will be palatable to the
hens only if it retains its green color
The hens will eat more of it if the
hay Is cut into short lengths but they
will eat a large amount of uncut hay
It has been customary on some farms
to feed the leafy scatterings of alfalfa
and clover hays that accumulate on
the barn floor indicating that some
people have appreciated the yalue of
this feed for a long time
00000000000000000000000000
Poultry Notes
00000000000000000000000000
Keep the ventilator nt work so that
the alr )vlIl be fresh nnd pure
Gather the eggs often nnd do not
let freeze Market at least once a
week during the Cold months
Sueeess In getting a good egg yield
depends to a great extent upon the
proper seleetion of the laying stock
You simply cannot make a first-
class meat fowl out of a Leghorn any
more than you can produce beef that
will bm the market from a dairy cow
Leghorn's as a rule have to be sold
to a cheap trade
If any birds In the flock develop
colds put as much potassium perman-
ganate as will remain on the surface
of a dime into a gallon of water and
keep this mixture in their drinking
water for several days
Have plenty of ventilation In the
poultry houses and let as much sun-
light in as is possible but do not al-
low drafts to exist
Put aside a few bales of fourth-
cutting alfalfa for the bens to pick at
this winter Do not bother to remove
the wires as there will be less waste
If bales remain tied
Fortunately feeds such as milk
mash green food and minerals that
produce winter eggs also help in pro-
ducing good hatching eggs
During the winter the hens will
need a larger proportion of grain be-
cause some of It must be used for body
heat
Sodium fluoride is safe to use on
hens to kill lice and seems to he the
most generally recommended of all
the louse-killing materials
Time builds bones and one glass of
milk contains as much lime as a loaf
anda half ofwhite bread or ntao po-
totaoes or five and one-third pounds
of beef or eight eggs
Few Approach London
With Smiles on Fac
Some come to London with a smite
niore Avith a froun more still with a
0110- SUnie fa VS look like shops ith
shutters others like shop WintloWs as
the shutters are being taken away
Some !loed to the Incline of bowed
shoulders on which tool bags are rest-
ing look like entrances to I UMW'S
There are no bright morning raves
on Lund“ laidg0 lit'fOrts
IMO I fear it NVoilid Ie Mlle use ask-
ing God to stab the spirit of the
wolios broad awittio Env brings
something into London to conquor
hut London conquers most hi) en-
ter It
'Hwy come mitli their tools their
skill their sal ings every one IS cot
s4nopthing into London Dick
Whittington has his (Ht It Is n
wondorful cat or merry henrt that
you need its you cross tho bridge mid
qart ont to find life tind imppineko4
In the great "London
Nights"
Bally's little dresseg will 1u4 simply
dazzle If Red Cross Bail Blue Is used
In the laundry Try it mid see for your
twit At all good grovers—Adv
Dislike for Cats
Heritage of Man
The instinctive ollslike dile!' iill nor-
mal Inn feel toward rats Is explained
by Altiert Payson Tertiune the famous
‘v ritcr 'of animal stories "L'his feel
ing" he says In an article In Liberty
"goes hack to the Dark ages of tho
rave dwellers an era front which twin
of Our instinctive feelings date than
we realize
"When night clone on and darkness
brought forth front the Jungle' the
beasts of prey to prowl nround the hut
or the cave or the treetop house of otir
ancestors ON it was the cat great
and small that those ancestors most
dreaded
"That I think tis When and how
num !mimed his instinctive hate for
the cat tribe Just Shot was the
era when he learned to fear the dark
In which his feline foes could see to
attack and in which he could not see
to protect himself and his mate and
his brood"
Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin
On rising and retiring gently sinew
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash off Ointment in five minute
with Cuticura Soap and hot water
Is wonderful what Cuticuro will ch
for poor complexions dandruff itchiN
and red rough hands—Advertisement
War Babies
"In France" said Lord 1peaver7
brook at a luncheon in New York
"they used to delight In keeping the
birthrate down hut now they are do-
ing everything on earth to raise It up
"Why? They frankly tell you why
Because of course they want plenty
of soldiers to fight Germany with In
the next war
"In fact they Ivant to hear more
lathy rattles now so that they can
hear more artillery rattle later on"—
Detrolt Free Press
"DANDELION BUTTER COLOR"
A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millionsfor ro years Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandelion" for 35 ceuts—Adv
A Mixture
The best mixed metaphor the most
elaborately mixed metaphor in Harry
Leon Wilson's large collection is
taken from one of the novels of Gil-
bert Frankau whose recent Ameri-
can lecture tour failed lamentably
The metaphor runs:
"The cloud that tried to stab their
happiness was only a false rumor
hose bitter taste could not splinter
the radiance dim the effervescence or
blacken the fever of their joy"
Remarkable Family
At Knoxville Tulin there Is a
family consisting of three generatils
yet the oldest is only twenty-seven
yeaIs old They are Mrs Ja harp-
er fifteen her sk-months-old baby
Katherine Elizabeth and the baby's
grandmother I r Alvin Sliger twenty-seven
The grandmother married
when site was twelve aud her daugh-
ter when thirteen
There Is nothing more satIsfactory
after a day Of hard work than a line
full of snowy-white clothes For F uch
results use Red Cross Ball Blue—Adv
Aircraft Restrictions
Aircraft of the armed forces of a
foreign country can navigate only up-
on an authorization order of the sec-
retary of state The civil aircraft of
n foreign country may navigate ex-
cept in Interstate or Intrastate COM-
nwree when there Is reciprocity be-
tween the countries
There is a famous Roman road In -- ” "'''''" '11'11" ''''"
WICHITA -
England now linown as Watling DEPENDARLE FOR TWENTY YEARS
street which was built by Julius -
Caesar during the Roman occupation W N U WICHITA NO 52-1926
THE BEST RECOMPAENDATION
FOR-
Bare-to-Nair
is the number who are trying to imitate it
If Bare-to-Hair was not growing hair on bald
heads there would be no imitators If there
is baldness or signs of it you can't afford to
negizet to use"Forst's Original Bare-to-I lair"
Correspondence Cit en Per3onal Attention
THE S D SHAW CO
Distributor 333 N Maio St Wichita Kans
PIPIOMPRWMPORPMPIPO-'
cure Keller
7--0 Jrr: 6 I BNIDEll liu21:1T I:rsi
N
tlp i -------- tiot water
t l't tj --j- Sure Relief
icn
i el l
11
ik E: LLINA1 4
FOR INDIGESTIOH
25t and 751: PkaSold Everywhere
e(t: ' Retain the Charm!
v -'
Of Girlhood
L- 0 A Clear Sweet Skin
Or-1
Cuticura
-
Will Help You
Vote Clitteurit Sooty Firer' nal'
-'"-'7' ' -' -' -AreA" 'A t'r:' '' ' '''' r 4-7' -7 7S -
' 0 t OE 61
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!I - t'Pe'l k''4-'"--i' e'ofi'll)'i
t - ' 11 to F-4111 ) -4-took
4 - 4 or -1 litiki
t IN -4 i
t r et' fee' T1--
Advancement in Sicily
The corporation for the technical
ond economic development of the sul-
phut industry In Sicily hts contracted
tint the General Electric company of
Sicily for the electrification of all serv-
ies connected with the Sicilian sul-
phur mines Energy will be produced
by a fuel power pla lit at Catania
which will transmit it to all the sul-
phur mining districts over a main line
between Catania Caltanissetta and
Campo-Franeo at 40000 volts and a
subsidiary line at 10000 volts for the
Caltanissetta-Sommatino district The
estimated cost Is about $1280000 of
Nv II I ch the corporation will contribute
about $292000 About 300 miles of
line will be he used and the work will
be completed within three years
Up-to-Date
"There" said the man who had
silenced his opponent "I guess that
A took the wind out of Itis salls"'
' "Ile modern" returned his' cötnpata
ion "You mean let the Ind 'olle 0
his tires"
t --' A
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'Food! Felt Like
Vinegar In Stomach
Ilrooklyn N Y Mr A Arnstatt
says :--"No- matter what I ate it
seemed to turn to a vinegar-like
acid as soon as it Vveut down I
was bilious belched gas and acids
rose in my mouth Appetite was
poor I took Carter's Little Liver
Pills for just one week This cer-
tainly was a fine remedy for me"
Treat a constipated condition in
a sensible manner cause the bow-
els to move daily free from pain
Carter's Little Liver Pills are for
every member of the family Small
sugar coated easy to take
Druggists 25 & 75e red packages
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
of disfiguring blotches and
irritations Use
ri)
llEtattl
S
tomach Sufferers
WRITE FOR QUESTIONNAIRE
and inrormation In regard to
PR
' ESCR N and free
302 free
1
: trial treatment
Prot J
Providence laborritorsee In
Prot Idenee Bldg Milwaukee lias
lee'N The Mme Elnora Miller
t :4--1: 1 College of Beauty Culture Inc
9 --y
State Chartered
Teaching Latest Soientl tie Method
' 4 205-U7 Butts Building Widits Kansas
Digger Cream Cheeks
ARE YOURS
13Y SHIPPING DIRECT
or Selling to Our Local Stations
Local Agency desired in every town Write foe
paruculara — Good Desi to Reoponsible Parties
Do Coursey Cream Co
WiCNITA
DEPENDABLE FOR TWENTY YEARS
st--TA-1417-‘ks
N DefLZTICj
Iief
25 riNrc
BELL-ANS
It water
Ire Relief
S
1111— ANN IMMO MIIMEMIEP — anm
tio LT BLACK 1 E A R T Vo ETL IHV ' ' c tew Approach London
Roo
YFOI TU ST HF 101 UOUSTAL6qE 1110M 1 I I
With Smiles on Face
Some moo IAroion with n
Urin LI Ky
rtrameri
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1927, newspaper, January 6, 1927; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2080218/m1/3/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.