UTAH EMKRY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTIJG DALE. If- ' ill i! U - i I j 11 j i4 ? ' " I 'ir ' .t ' 4 ' $ j' ' ' 1 ; co-e- o, HBiwinimi 1 , ' , ;' j , Rail the sonc of - f For our wanti to be inpphed: Coma to Cod's own tempi, come, S " it laielj fathered in, AH ' banrest-hom- t, . , "r" -- Jk'K v - ' qoing, anyway ' I , f 4 . . ' 1 : 1 j k ', ' I MI ' . ,t I V by , FlOCK. So much evidence has been accum- ulated about the value of winter sunshine in egg production that it cannot be Ignored by poultry raisers who want to get profitable results. It has been shown that ultra-violrays are a powerful factor In Increasing egg production, hatchability and fertility, as well as In maintaining healthful conditions. Ultra-violrays promote bone and body growth, and building vitamin D. During the winter months, when poultry Is confined, ordinary glass and soiled cloth curtains bar them out and some means must be employed to make them available. and good You need good housing management to get best results. Published data by such representative bodies as Wisconsin experiment station, University of Arkansas; Ohio experiment station and others have rays shown the effect of ultra-violduring the winter months. Records at contests (notably the Vine-lancontest) also give the of proof practical rays. value of ultra-violPoultry needs winter sunshine. t radiation Layers must get or its equivalent. This is also true of chicks. The wise poultry raiser will make sure his house Is properly constructed this winter and next spring. Ohio Farmer. f; - a I i li v ' . SI s I Ms I If you've ever taken Bayer Aspirin for a headache, you know how eoon the pain subsides. It is just as effective in the relief of those pains peculiar to women! Don't dedicate certain days of every month to suffering. It's It's unnecessary. Aspirin will always enable you to carry on I in comfort. Take enough to assure your complete comfort. If it is cannot possibly fenuine aspirin it Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. It does not upset the stomach. It does nothing but stop the pain. Headaches come at inconvenient 'times. So do colds. But a little Bayer Aspirin will always save the day. A throat so sore you can hard-'l-y swallow is made comfortable with one good gargle made from these tablets. Neuralgia. Neuritis. Rheumatism. Pains that once kept home are forgotten Eeople after Made Day National Persistent Woman Editor United the Nation in Giving Thanks. The Impression seems to prevail In some quarters that the women of the United States never accomplished anything worth while before they were glten the right to vote. Talk of that character Is a million miles from the , truth. The women of America have aJways been doing fine, big, worthwhile things, H. O. Bishop writes in the National Republic. At this particular season of the year It Is appropriate to tell about the woman who, after twenty years of patient effort, succeeded In having an annual Thanksgiving celebration In this country observed on the same day by all of the people. The name of this woman was Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale. Few women, either before or since, have accomplished more big things for the betterment of men and women. Probably few persons of the present generation have ever heard of this gifted woman. She was born at Newport, N. II., October ?4, 17SS, and died In Philadelphia, April 30, 1S7U. She was not a college woman, but was taught by her mother. In 1813, at the age of twenty-five- , she married a lawyer, David Hale, a brother of Salma Hale, historian and at one time a member of congress from New Hampshire. Nine years later she was left a widow with five children. She was a genuine, American woman, and did not clamor for governmental or Individual aid. She was quite content to go to work. In 1828 she became editor of the Ladies' Magazine, which had recently been started In Boston. She successfully edited this publication until 1837, when It was merged with Ood-ey'- s Ladies' Book. She continued with the latter publication until 1877. Much Work Well Done. Editing a magazine is usually considered a pretty big Job in itself. Mrs. Hale, however, seemed to find time for Eiany other things. She organized the Seaman's Aid society In Boston, which Is the parent of similar organizations now existing in most ports. The completion of the Bunker Hill monument was also partly due to the efforts of this little woman. She persuaded the women of New Kngland to raise for that purpose. The plan of educating women for medical and missionary service in foreign lands was inaugurated by Mrs. Hale. She devoted a number of years to this effort, finally succeeding through the organization of the Ladies' Medical Missionary society of Philadelphia, and the Woman's Union Missionary Society for Heathen Lands, in New York. Throughout her editorial work Mrs. Hale urged the practical advancement of women, advocating their employment as teachers and the establishment of seminaries for their higher education. Thanksgiving in 1777. It was In the eurly forties that Mrs. Hale began her campaign for making Thanksgiving a natioual holiday and its celebration on the same day all over the country. It was then the custom for different localities to ob ?."it).-00- 0 serve the occasion on whatever day happened to strike their fancy. . Following the surrender of Burgoyne at Saratoga In 1777, the Continental congress had appointed a committee to recommend Joint thanksgiving for "the signal success lately obtained over the enemies of the United States." In 1778 Thanksgiving was set for December SO, most of the states concurring In a uniform date, but there were other Thanksgivings In May, June and December as the various states saw fit to order them. It was not until January, 1795, that Washington was authorized by con gress to proclaim a national Thanksgiving, which he did for February 19. For twenty years Mrs. Hale wrote editorials In her magazine, and personal letters to governors and Presidents, In behalf of a national Thanksgiving day. Her efforts and patience were rewarded In 1803, when Abraham Lincoln saw the wisdom of her suggestions and decided to adopt the plan. From that day to this Thanksgiving has been celebrated by the entire nation the last Thursday of November. After the 1793 day of Thanksgiving in February, the festival was skipped for twenty years. In 1815, when peace with Great Britain followed the War of 1812, congress resolved that "a Joint committee of both houses wait upon the President of the United States and request that he recommend a day of Thanksgiving to ba observed by the people of the United States with religious solemnity and the offering of devout acknowledgments to God for his mercies and in prayer to him for the continuance of his blessings." Long Lapse After 1815. The day fixed for observance was April 13, 1S15, but thereafter Thanksgiving as a national celebration fell by the wayside, not to be revived until Mrs. Hale's campaign moved President Lincoln to act in 183. Mrs. Hale's persistent efforts had won favor for the idea in most states by the time the Civil war had arrived. Some states already had begun the GIVE THANKS FOR "GOODLY TURKEY" I remember that old dinner! Father at one end and mother at the other end, the children between and wondering if father ever wil' get dore carving the turkey. The day before at school, we had learned that Greece was south of Turkey, but on the table we found that Turkey wes bounded by grease. The brown surface waited for the fork to plunge astride the breastbone, and with knife sharpened on the jambs of the fireplace, lay bare the folds of white meat. Give to the disposed to be sentimental, the heart. Give to the one disposed to music the drumstick. Give to the one disposed to theological discussion the "parson's nose." Then the pies I For the most part a lost art. What mince pies! in which you had all confidence, fashioned from all rich ingredients, instead of miscellaneous leavings which are only short of glorified hash! Not mines pies with profound mysteries of origin! But mother made them, and laid the lower crust and the upper crust, with here and there a puncture by the fork to let you look through the light and flaky surface into the substance beneath. T. DeWitt Talmage, D. D. HOW well observance of a fall Thanksgiving da nearly ten years before the national day In November was set aside. New York was one of these, and her representatives In congress tried repeatedly to induce that body to name a day. In 1SC3 there were actually two Thanksgiving days, the northern states having observed one in August for the victory at Gettysburg. Following the assassination of Lincoln, Mrs. Hale feared the holiday might be allowed to drop. She urged the necessity of keeping the national fall festival as a "Thanks day for all good things given us by the Heavenly Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets cost so very little after all, that it doesn't pay to experiment with imitations! Poor "Sport" Poor sportsmen would welcome an Ingenious invention to aid In catching fish. A Genoese fisherman fitted a light, and some clockwork to a number of lines. When the fish tugs at the line the light begins to flash and the clockworks starts to wind in the line. When the fisherman getg to it all he has to do is remove the fish and rebait the hook to start the process over again. The original Invention utilized 20 lines. Father." Mrs. Hale wrote to ministers all over the country, urging them to help. The First Congregational church of Washington responded to Mrs. Hale's plea, and sent a delegation to Presi dent Andrew Johnson requesting him to issue a Thanksgiving proclamation He accepted and the Presidents since have followed his example without be ins petitioned, the states issuiug sep arate proclamations in keeping with the national edict. Mrs. Hale wrote many books and poems. The most famous of her poems were "Mary's Lamb," "The Light of Home" and "It Snows." Perhaps the best known of her works is "Woman's Iteeord, or Sketches of All Distinguished Women From the Creation to the Present Day," first published in 18"3. and enlarged in ISO!). She went on writing verses and jingles for chil dren, articles and novels for grown persons and editfhg her magazine until shortly before her death In 1S79, ai which time she was ninety-onyears e old. ""PRANKS is one of the things we forget. We take our blessings as a matter of course. We seldom say a word about them although we kick like steers when things don't go right So let's stop complaining long enough to say "Thank You" Grit. Thanksgiving Let us pause a moment in our daih deliberations and give thanks for blessings we have received Thankful for our health, our good friends, the rewards for honest toil, and the community and nation whose t concern. prosperity is our Let us be thankful of the right to be alive, no matter how hard the road of life mny be; and it will help us t. know that the sunshine always comes after the storm and the rainbow of is just ahead. "Emy" prosperity Smith. Oat hulls are not harmful If ground fine enough. j ' to chicks Among the incurable poultry diseases are chronic coccidiosis, tuberculosis, hacillary white diarrhea, fowl cholera, fowl typhoid and blackhead, Serious cases of chicken pox and roup might also be Included. The poultryman's biggest asset right now is the flock of new pullets that are being developed for next winter's laying flock, and whatever he can do to protect that flock so these birds will continue to lay. worth real money to him. Culling a flock Is one of the important things which is most commonly neglected. There is also a neglect to procure and keep purebred chickens. Vermin are commonly found in poultry houses. Several poultry diseases are quite similar in many external symptoms. One or two additional symptoms usually, to the experienced, determine the accuracy of the superficial diagnoPost mortems prove the supersis. ficial diagnosis and therein lies experience. Either whole oats or hulled oats may be used in a erain ration that Is fed to chickens. However, hulled oats makes a better feed because a large part of the fiber Is removed and he birds will, therefore, get a bigger oercentage o' grain. ever-presen- Keep records of the number of pg ecelved each day and how they are lisposed of An account book will tel; vhore the money goes and where the noney comes from and will enable nn to make economies on the one si U and Increase income on the other Salt Lake City's 'riewest Hotel YTt For Stomachs TEMPORARILY Out-o- f -- Order HOTEL Occasional constipation should nerer be allowed to attach itself. Check it at ooce with acupor two of Garfield Tea A good old fashioned, tried and natural remedy, it flushes the bowels, stimulates sluggish liver and renews the cheery good health of an active stomach. Recommended by many years of splendid, certain results. As good for children as it is for grown-up- s Get it at your drvstgisfs TEMPLE SQUARE GARFIELD TEA One of the Imperative needs of the poultry Industry Is to increase the consumption of eggs, said Reese Ricks of the International Baby Chick association, in addressing the American Institute of at Manhattan, Kan. Other foods are giving eggs a battle for a place on the breakfast table, and according to Mr. Hicks, this Is what can be done about It. The first step toward Increasing egg consumption is for producers to supply high quality eggs. The second step Is in standardizing the product so that the public will know what It Is buying. The third step is for cooperatives to Join hands with other agencies in the poultry industry to educate the public as to the value of eggs. Nebraska Farmer. Poultry Facts HAN FORD'S Balsam of Myrrh Noiseless "Isn't your new overcoat rather loud?" "Not when I put my muffler on." Plan Now to Increase Production of Eggs Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale. half ao taking a few of these remarkable tablets. So are the little nagging aches that bring fatigue and "nerves" by day, or a sleepless night, ultra-viole- Egg size Is Influenced by breeding and also by feeding. It is as natural for some hens to lay large eggs as It Is for some cows to give a heavy flow of milk. It Is important to select eggs of the desired size when saving for incubation, because the size of egg laid, to some extent. Is inherited by the offspring. However, it Is possible to influence the size of eggs to a considerable extent through proper feeding and a proper supply of minerals necessary for egg shell. A ration of grain alone or even with milk will probably not give best results so far as egg size is concerned. A balanced ration carrying not less than 3 per cent of bone meal and possibly 1 or 2 per cent calcium carbonate In some form, like crushed limestone or calcite, Is considered desirable for best eggs. 't I nMlfa 00 KfTs ITT? tnnAarn f time out" for the time of month. egg-layin- g Size of Eggs Can Be Influenced by Feeding ' f& , d egg-layin- g ' I if GOOD FOR POULTRY I ,J - .si tfeM 1 " I' . "V s ,t J J' Vr . 200 Tile Bathi 200 Rooms Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM $1.50 Jul I oppoiitt Mormon Tabenudt ERNEST C. ROSSITER.Wp. Sunshime All Winter Long At the Foremost Dewrt ta"1 of the West marvelous climate warm Wf dry invigorotiaj days clear starlit nights mounW air splendid roads gorgeous scenes finest hotels the ideal winter ho Writ Cre A Chaffy PALM SPRINGS California Your Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Director Headquarters Under the "Beacon of Hospitslity," in the center of things, this hotel offers the rare combination of cordiality and service and comfort. 400 rooms, each with bath, S2 to $4 single. Cafe and cafeteria. ASS A YE RS AND . CHEMISTS 229-23- B. 1 ni .iciiipiu 01., on i l Lono Box 1666. aiailiriff envelopes ana P"" Used Pipe, Fittings &VaIv purpo Newly threaded and coupled for all West Ass't Genl Mgr. Monsey Iron and MetalC1'Co. lV . 700 So. Safety Firat 3rd West - Salt Lake Wanted-Picture Operator i" western Klec. and R. U. A. training If you qualify. Operators Calf103 N. Rowan Ave.. Los Angles. Wg Motion Magistrate Witness says you neither slowed down nor tried to avoid the pedestrian. 4 Motorist I took all precautions. I blew my horn and cursed him. Man is not so particular about his summer clothes, whether they are cool or not, but he insists on warmth in his winter ones. A Laboratory furnished on request. NE WHO USE c W. E. Sutto. Gen 1 Mgr. and Office n messenger boy would be a ty in moving pictures. Operators tills locality for revolution equipment. Salary 50. ( Searrh F.nh Cnm Pnwam Tild-Phutn-Klect- . W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No.J' Before Dinner The Boy ItlfitliPr'a I want to get fTArtfl "v'- - on otrfo SJJ i JUW, UUU I y. Mother's nest door neig made It and they're on the outs. i lie Vill novel- pie. Tired, Nervous and Repressed? Health Suffers When Kidneys Do Not Act Right a naggin HEED promptly uitk KlnHlllT It regularities and a tired, nervous, depressed They may warn of certain feeling. disordered kidney or Madder conditions. Users everywhere rely on DoarC tills. The sale of millions of boxes annually attests to boon's popularity. Your dealer has Doan's. oast's Mils A Diuretic for the Kidney !