{ title: 'The Medina tribune. (Medina, N.Y.) 1852-194?, August 19, 1937, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-08-19/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-08-19/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-08-19/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031556/1937-08-19/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
How-What-Why? The Medina Tribune bus arrang- ed with the Office of Information of the Now York Ktato Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics to answer questions about piob- toms of farm and home. If you enclose u soU-adrlrca»cd, stumped «nvclopo, and mention the name ttt thlii paper, you will rocclvo n direct reply to your query from the colleges. Do not auk more than WW question In one letter or on one post card. Ask an many questions mi you like, but muke each one u separate communication. Lights (or lien* J. L, ask*: \When should I start to use Ugh In In my poultry house? Some of my neighbors plan to do It noon.\ Professor L. M. Hurd of the poultry department replies: \Bo- glnnlng about August IB, lights should be used to prcvont molting and to prolong egg production into the foil. It ID not advisable how- ever to continue lights on hens that »ro kept over us loyors or breeders much longer than No- vember 1 or If), iifl the birds should FRL5E TEETH lApprorxl and 1 \moammnuiti by * • Dwllti A W 9 J«D >il T\n (UK—w rwaoribW brUi»Ma h«U , A llu. .1 w.t.f. Add • tUUi I Mf ul I.I if* u. fcau! II - duwvtrr 4* the rwl. II*? ff f\ n,, f *•• \•\* '\« 4..rti w4 utu, an |T nWdl fawna. IVa Haw ., . ••!•> Uul i.lunl uU •ni WW ,«VMI, r»l «.. mm*, nni ..d ml n u fr*! T*. ''fl 1 **\ J\** •*•• H~»«l nmntlot HECOMMENDKD HY ARMSTRONG'S DRUG STORE GOTO ARMSTRONG'S FIRST bo allowed to molt and to rest from four to six weeks before- se- vere cold woother begins. \Failure to obsorvc this rule Of- ten results In unsatisfactory pro- duction before tho winter Is over. \It Is surprising how many poultrymen fall to provldo sum- mer lights when It has been, shown that more attention to this has resulted Irv many more dozens of eggs nt thin season,\ Applying Lime II. C. askB: \When Is a good time to apply ltmo on acid soils? I plan to need the land In the spring to clover or alfalfa. Professor O. H. Servlss of tho agronomy department answers: \Fall Is a good time to apply this lime. When applied in the fall, more of the acidity will be neu- tralized prior to seeding, than If the application Is made at seeding time. \The young plants, also, will start better and chances of a good cotch are Increased. On extremely acid soils that are being soudud to alfalfa for tho first time, part of tho 11 mo may be applied even a year ahead. '•Another udvuntago of foil ap- plication Is that dealers are Usu- ally nble to llll orders more easily and farmers, too, often have a few days before or after sllo-fllllng when they are not as rushed an they are In the spring. \Tlieae suggestions are especi- ally Important whore acid soils are being pro pared for alfalfa, or whero lime Is being used for the first time.\ Agrigraphs Annual Is a Hood time to stage a community flower show because many guidon floweis are In bloom. (Senile bees which aie easy to manage will goneiully pioduce mine honey than will vicious hy- brids Tile Italian honeybee Is the general favorite in Ameuciu, bee- keeping Vi>[ progressive herd Improve- ment, good sties must be muted Willi the beat ti mishitting cows. Thu.w can not be chosen accurate- ly without the use of pioductlun records. Potato growers of Now York state tiro Invited to take pari In the 20th annual convention of tho Vegetable C.ioweis Association of America In Now York City, De- cember 13 to 10, -BAY •JOO Special tv*««.*iiil rtttiml trip* leaving BMvtrvtav i\Juttt, Itomt Monday, 7O0 A. M., •].•*. r W*«h -and round tiip, Buf f«t« t« Cattar t*ot«t orPuUn-Baj,$*.9S Vua <h# (J\*\ l-iih«i KtfaaiUiun, ••contl t*(g yw*. (M»»»nii» illr«.(l» tubulin •>« Clrwlmid Trnnlnai nf C & B Lln<.\ • CEDAR POINT • PUT-II HVr.AMIin UOODTIMU-Dally mcrvWc Jim* U to Kupiajmhcr 6. t«av.i(H Cleveland »t dll A.. M. Wetfk J«v round trip* io CetUr I*otnt Humiov and Holi<i«v roimJ trt|>«, %i.25. T o l*ut>ltvli«v 1 % cents e.lv.m.-...a. Conn«».tnM\a t»i l'\tt In-Mav (ur UtllUDlt a»lty * CLEVELAND . PORT STANLEY Canada H.llun. I*II.1»V». SumUra suit Kolul«».. June J' to SO00 Se|H*uvbev 6. I'»r* om w«v, S2.0O . V>«» tlav e*A-ur»toi\« «C—• • 7 DAY ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES cms'tii 8.!i,S\!UANtllU'B Jutln, J«lv and Augu>t~ «|M m en Ct.lc«*,>,l\(.cklnl.c I .Una.*«uh Si..M..l«, O.vcUna '*l%fl<* W •nil Uiilfalo. \Vrti« (ut .ped.1 lulin, tU»» a. low •• wT\™* Tim* tabfc* tit ()«««(ptlr« literature **nl tren «n nqv—t. S»o your riltr«a<l •# (ravvl «cant. THE CLEVELAND A BUFFALO TRANSIT CO. r«« « &«» M. t»» »WT«U>.R.V. Spellers, Horseshoo Pitchers, Airplane Builders, Singers. Orators, Essay Writers to Compete Syracuse, N. Y.—Seven itate champions will bo crowded at tho 97th annnal Now York State Fair In this city Sept. 5 to 11. Those aro in addition to the cham- pionships that will bo awarded In the various departments In tho dis- plays of domesilo arts, homo mak- ing, lire stock, and other sootlons, and include among othors tho cham- pion horse shoo pltchor, the cham- pion Orange singers, the champion juvonllo speller, the champion mod- al airplane maker, essayist, orator and others. 8p«lling Baa Sept, 7 Tho spelling bee scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 7, will bring together winners la approximately SO pre- liminary spoiling boot In the various oouiulos of tho stato. Winners In all of thoso soctlonnl testa como to tho fair as guosta of the exposition offi- cials for tha slate-wide oral and written WHIs conducted by tha State Department of Education. In much tho snmo manner chain- plou horse shoo pllchiira from vari- ous counties uru sent to tho fair for a two-day tournament starting Tues- day, Hopt. 7. As In tlm spoiling !>e« cttsli prlzoa nro awarded the win- ners. More snvnro tests aro undorgopo by tliu eoiilestnnlH In thu (Irungo Hlnnliig ContnstH. in tlieso winners seluctvd from tho vurlous subordi- nate gruuB«s Ojr couiioefl must go to regional centers In which halt a dozen or more counties are Includ- ed. Winners In the regional contests are then scheduled to meet at the State Fair over a three- or four-day period. Contestants must sing old time songs and dresa In a costume In vogue at the tlmo their song waa written. In connection with the singing contests declamation contests have also been arranged this year to be held on the samo day and In the same place, Orange Building, as the singing contests. Tho Model Airplano building champion will bo picked from among a group of contestants from all over the state. Several hundred enrolled for the teats last year and an even greater number are expect- ed this year. Because of the large amount of space needed for demon- strations of the planes, this event la staged at the Syracuse municipal airport, but an exhibit of model air- planes will be on display at the fair grounds. Horse Pulling The champion horse pulling team will also be picked on the grounds after a series of testa staged as a part ot the activities In the horse department. This ovent has proved to bo one of the main features ot the fair In recent years. The essay contest sponsored by the Department of Agriculture and Markets Is an Innovation this year. It Is open to all school pupils, Includ- ing high schools. A. prlzo ot $40 will bo awarded to tha writer of the best 1,200 or loss words on the topic, \Tho Valuo Of Tho New York State Fair To All Its Citizens.\ X prize of $25 will go to tho second best essay; $15 to the third; and $10 each to fourth and fifth. In addition tho stato'o champion orator In the ranks of the Young Farmors Of America will be select- ed at the annual contest to bo staged In the Hoys' and Ulrls' iiulldlng on the ovonlng of the first day ot the fair. (Solution in Next Issue; Hon. Holton V. Noyas, Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Markata You never know how much a man can remember until he is called on to testify on the witness stand. LOVELL'S ARE NOW SERVING THEIR Famous Chicken Sandwiches LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS 2 Miles West of Ridgeway On the Ridge Road HORIZONTAL 1-Narrow incision 6—To daunt '• 8—Worry ia-A fruit ^ _, 43—Collection of sayings il-l-»-To split 15—To make known 17—Forms 19—To cease 20—Catkin 21—To bring up 23—Claim 24—Land measure 26—To designate 28—Chinese sauce 31—Preposition 32—Color 33—Negative 34—To recede 3S—Curves 38—Fowl 39—To praise 4t—To take another's part 43—Elf 49—Small pies 48—Nearly 80—Former country of Europe 51—Demons 62—Grain 6*K-To merit 85—•To destroy <var.) 88-StiU 57—Snow vehicle VERTICAL 1—To slide 2—South American City 3—Adulterated 4—To annoy 8—Domestic animal 6—Concerning 7—Existed 6—Border 9—Matures 10—Level 11—To try 16-Veritable 18—-To greet cordially 22—Classed 23—Grants use of 24—Devoured 25-*-To plunder 27—Interdiction 29—Singleton 30=Di§?ant 33—Airships 36—Purchases 37—Location 38—Pertaining to vegetation 40—Got up 42—Ventures 43—Pretty 44—Egyptian dancing girl 46—To weary 47—Granulated rock 49—To attempt 80—Coterie . , 83—Pronoun • j»wii* 8jrp< W Sjajved: ft H Ls K E 8 «T° • i £ i] i t R >l 3 t | F o ! o » 1 ? »l >J k B B I. * I B R 1 na;-anantonan!3 BDCSEI aaa ana BEdr/caaaaa aaaoia GEO QEiaaaa aaaci Bora ana aaa aaa Doaa aaaaaa aaa aata QDQ amna GEanopinno an IlfilU »s*i on IIIIII! IF ADVERTISING IN TTTE MEDINA TRIBUNE DID NOT PAY, THIS NWSPA#|p WOULD NOT BE IN EXISTENCE *00AY. FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW Tl! H. T. Eltno LITTLE BUDDY 7^-*\™ , =- By Bruce Staart •••ii. .*, •» *•« « >. *a,***>iX--? ft g #.&&!?£ J?£ fMrx-rtnex trr ft* • Mjr»p^4Bgs&5?vrrtV*#Jg#.
