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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL - flock of young turkeys will be •vl!rne•it by the breeding stock. To healthy stock the breeders be streng and vigorous. Weak diseased birds will only produce kind, 110 It Is necessary for the grower to exercise great care selecting his breeding stock, writes D. Neale in the Idaho Farmer. breeders should be well fed. A ration of equal parts of oats, and corn will be essential It are allowed free range, other· they should be fed twice each A green food, such as cabbage beets, will be enjoyed, and t>weet or clabber or buttermilk will the place of bugs and meat foods. of grit and oyster shell should kept before the birds during breedseason. Good foods mean eggs In fertility. One gobbler to a dozen hens Is suflllf more hens are kept, It will necessary to have another gobbler. not let the gobblers run togPther. they wlli !!pend much time and lighting. Let one gobbler the pen each day. the hens are Inclined to stray and hide their nests where they hard to find, ll will be be~t to them to a !mall pen Inclosed a six-foot chicken wire until after lay each morning. One may a covered pen If they are bad fly. barrels, laid down and fiiiPd straw, make an ldenl plnre for to lay. The hen that b<>gius lay about the fifteenth of Mnrch have finished and be rendy to sit the tenth of April. It Is best to her up and let her luy another before allowing her to hntch The first eggs can be placed a broody chlcker; hen. A large can cover ten eggs nicely. the turkey!! are allowed to range eggs should be gathered each day. crows and dogs will rob tile If they ean locate them. A crow sit around and watch a turl;ey an hour or two. As soon as she the nest It. will swoop down get the egg. The eggs should be at a temperature of 50 or 60 They should be kept In a lined with cotton batting, oo they not be jarred when handled. -- Hockey on the Ice for Health and Beauty FARM t I • STOCK GOVERNS POULTS - ~ News Notes I \ ·It'• • Prioil•w• to LiH in Utah I • Page Seven I OGDEN-At the annual meeting ot the Weber Central Dairy association It was shown by reports that the business bad increased 21 per cent in 1927 over the business transaction in the preceeding year. It 11.lso was shown that the cost of collection of dairy products had been ~ecreased by the volume of business. SALT LAKE--Disbursements of the state highway department during the month of February amounted to $18~.02\!.07, according to statistics compiled In the office of John E. Holden, state auditor. Of the total amount, $64.513.38 was expended for the maintnn· ance of roads throughout the state; $13,792.37 went for equipment; $1016.39 for traveling expenses, and $386.48 was l!sted as suspl'nse. SALINA-In the Sal!na coal district of Utah a federal survey just completed shows 170,000,000 tons of coal awaiting mining activities. PROVO-The aviation committee <.f the Provo chamber of commerce recThe "Bull'olo Snow Birds," a girls' athletic organization In Buffalo, N. Y., playing hockey on the Ice in zero weath· ommended recently that the Provo el'. This Is how they keep their health and beauty. Occasionally one of the girls Fits down on the Ice to First ward pasture be used for a land· make up. log field for aircraft. According to L. W. Nims, chairman of the committee, the best available Held for a11 airport is the pasture. The chamber of commerce will recommend to the city commissioner that this land be set aside and the necessary steps taken immediately for the drainage or the pnsture and the building of runways. LOGAN-Winter is doing its best ill northern Utah to make even the most : optimistic forget that spring must ai· rive eventually, according to word re· celled from that part of the stato lately. . Sleet and snow fell heavily in Logan Wednesday morning with ~. temperature about 40 degrees above zero. CEDAR CITY-Four thousand dol I • Iars has been appropriated by tho I • county commissioner of Iron county for improvement of roads off the mail• :•_· ,' > · _. •, ._ .. ,· :. _, ·_._-: .., . · . _. . . · . . highway. Fifteen hundred dollars of this amount will be expended in thE> "W!II you marry me?" Is the habitual question put by Chlet Mama of Jolo, Philippine Islands, and It has resulted Parowan valley, Parowan and Para In this family of 13 wives and Innumerable children. The oldest wife Is fifty-three and the youngest is twelve. · gonah district; $2000 will be used In They all live In perfect harmony. The chief Is In the center. Next to him Is Mrs. Donaldson, wife of Maj. Gen. ' Cedar Valley, and $500 on the bridge T. Q. Donaldson, who made an Inspection tour of the Islands, at Newcastle, providing that the local· ~ ities interested will contribute a like amount in labor or materials for thd I WEST POINT'S RULER I Improvement of these roads. SALT LAKE--Utah will receive $1.056,000 out of an appropriation of $13,219,000 authorized by the directors ot the Mountain States Telephone & Tel· egraph company for expenditures in 1928, according to Orson John Hydr, state manager. The former sum h , part of a five-year program of tele phone development in this state, whicb I will call for an expenditure of $5, 547,700. CEDAR CITY-An earlier tourist travel to Utah is manifest from reI ports in large eastern cities, with additional inquiries tlirected toward Utah's parks this year. MURRAY-An egg grading station has been established in Murray where small egg producers may bring eggs by the case, have them candled and graded, and shippetl to New York, receiving the price quoted in New York on the day of arrival. Last week ftve cars of eggs wel'e shipped, at a total value of $40,000 or there abouts. Gottfried and Marshall of New York. Before an audience of prominent Washington business men and govern- largest egg dealers in the country, ment ofllclals, Sergius P. Grace of the Bell Telephone laboratories demon- being the purchasers. As many a~ strated the manner !n which secrecy In transatlantic telephony Is secured. three cars a day have been shipped The device consists of a scrambling nrrangement or speech inverter, which from this section in the short time the reverses the high ani low voice frequencies, producing an unrecognizable grading station has been in operation. jumble of sounds. '!'hen by another device he proceeded to unscramble the COALVILLE-B. W. Matteson, words as Is tlone at the receiving end. Left to right: Maj. 0. S. Albright of the Army War college, Sergius P. Grace and Maj. Gen. George W. Gibbs, senior highway engineer of the United States bureau of pubiic roads, Ogden chief sl~:oal officer of the army. district ofllce, and K C. Wright, disMaj. Gen. William R. Smith who trict engineer for the state road comwas appointed superintendent of the mission, inspected the work being United States 1\Iilltary academy at done on the relocation of the Linooln West Point to succeed Gen. J!l. B. highway, made necessary by construe· Winans. tlon of the Echo reservoir, recently. 'rbey found 125 men and 100 head of INVITED TO DOORN 1 animals at work, and expressed them1 selves pleased with the progress made. F. F. Smith, construction engineer, accompa-nied them on their inspection. PROVO-Water users of Utah lake 111!11 not be organized into a corporation similar to the Weber River Water Users' association the move to this end offered by J. R. Murdock to the 1 Utah water storage commission heine: defeated at the meeting of the commission, recently. This action • was taken after a committee appointed by the commission had submitted a report saying that plan was not feasible. RTil'ERT-Recognizing this locality e.s eB)Jecially adapted to the growing This ls the horned toad that It Is snld was found In the cornerstone of of seed be~ns, a Pennsylvat:ia seed the courthouse nt Eastland, Texas, when the thirty-one-year-old building was ' company With western headquarters torn down. The toad was dormant but alive, and scientists are dl~putln~ lin Bozeman, Mont., has recently con· whether It could hove survived for thirty-one yea~s without air food tracted for the production from 400 nod water. • ' ' r,cres of beans to be grown hy farmers In the vicinity of Rupert. I / I SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foli Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago ( Pain· Neuralgia [foothache Rheumatism I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I j(~ ~~ ~Accept only "Bayer" package ~ which contains proven directions.l Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets .Also bottles of 24 and 100-Druggists. .&.sl>Ir!n S. the trade mart of Bqer JlanufactuN ct Monoacet!eaclde.lter cf 8alleJllcacl4 ''First Aid-Home Remedy Week" Coming Mrs. Donaldson Visits Chief Mama and His Harem · • I .·.· . . . · ·· . · ·· .. · · .· · No more Over-Acidity Gas, nausea, sick headache, heartbum, distress after eating or drink· ing quickly and surely relieved, Safe. Pleasant. Not a laxative. Normalize• Digeotion and Sweeten• the Breath I · I Babel a la Radio Like all radio fans they delighted In "fishing" for stations far away and when they succeeded in land-ing a foreign station, such as Havana, It was a cauSI! for celebration. One afternoon ~frs. B. rushed next door to tell her neigiibor In excited tone~ that she had some fo•·elgn station, but couldn't make out what it was. The neighbor turned In on the same number and, sure enough, a voice was rattling off a speech In a foreign Ian· guu;:e. lloth waited breathlessly for the announcement at the end of the talk. It" was a service In the German language In a church In Chicngo. ! 1 Speech Scrambling Device Shown 1 ..,.. ".""'" Profitable in Many Parts of Country !n practically all parts of country have found that mod~rn of raising turke~·s are profitIt wns formerly eon~ldered necry to have a lot of land nn<l turn turk~ys loo•e; the old turk~>y ht>n her nest and more often than the poults rlied rather thnn lived seerP! of rui&ing turkeys Is In them nwuy from chi<'kens on on which chickens have never They nre kept confined to one or run, about 123 poults being under one re,-ular sized brooder In a 10 by 12 foot house. Artlmethods of lncui.Juting and ng ha,·e proved ,·ery satlsfncsanitary measures mlll't be 11uch as frequent cleaning house, clean water ves;,els and troughs and an occasional sprny· of the house. It used to be the that grasshoppers and other bugs be rPIIed on for n good share the turkey diet. Modern turkey however. do not rely upon foods, but feed a regular scrflteh dry mnsh, just as !s done with Wet grass will not bother as the vitality of the turkeys up by proper feeding. deserve o chance to be If the brooder Is kept so hot cannot get a br~>ath of fresh or !f the house Is so smnll or overthat they cannot g~>t own~· the brooder an<l thereby reguthe amount of bent they receive, will be no better than 1f the were chilled. The good mothof chickens or of chlltlren warm quarter~? for her ofTbut allows them some liberties Turkey Dangers of the most Important dangen grower has to avoid Is bnre about the coops and feeding This ts portrculorly lmport11nt losses In former years hove heavy. If the young turkeys nre on a good sod nod never allowed In contact with hnre earth. about the barnyard, a degree of Infection probably .,.,..., v• present, there will be vastly denth~ from diarrhea, blacketc. Famous Homed Toad of Texas Hoped It Wa• Feather Eating her eating usually results from while the hens are In winter as well ns a ern vlng for rnanot In their ration. Adding 20 cent beef scrap to the dry mash 1111tlsfy their appetite. Try l1ang· a piece of raw beef In the poultry for the bird~ to peck at. Feed scratch grain In Utter to keep busy. As soon as the weather turn the flock on range so con become Interested In other chicks are good enough plnced brooder house for each square of Its floor space. A house 10 by will hold only 300 chicks. It best to use brooder stoves with the cnpaclty recommended by manufacturers. For 250 chicks It to nse a 500-chlck stove. It IF !!I! fest to broool not more tbnn 35l' in • one group. Since over eventually causes toe-plckln~ ~·Jmluw.•~m as well as the bunch much grief can be avoided This twenty-year-old University of Chicago sophomore Is planning to nccept a formal Invitation to visit "WII· helm, I. R.," at the former German kaiser's place of exile In Holland. The Invitation and several personal let· ters were received from the former kalser by John F. Knox, whose home Is In Chicago, because of h!s sympathetic study of the life of Baron von Richthofeo, famous German war aviator. The family was at tlioner when a very old gentleman called uoexpect· edly and was prevailed on to stay for the meal. Near the close of the dinner the good housewife pnssed him the pie nod urged him to toke 8 helping. Take o piece of this pie, uncle," she said. "It's better than It looks." The old gentleman helped hi,mself to a quarter sectien. "Well, I hope so," he remarked dryly. Alway• Good Knew Horror• ol War I lately n~ited 8 very dull town. No one In the stores, except lonfcr men flirting with the girl cashiers. . . . Business Is often <lull, but flirting oe\·er ls.-E. W. Howe 1s Monthly. Toke my word for It, If sou had Recn but one day of war, you would pray to Almighty God that you might never agnin see even an hour of war. -The Duke of Wellington, conqneror of :\'apoleon at the bnttle of Waterloo Human PerrJertity Each generation finds for the sake of which It those who are unfortunate be In a weaker strategic Plaln Talk Mugazlne something persecutes enough to posltion.- Fint Colonial Wedding Mistress Ford brought her maid, Ann Bu•-ras, to Vlrginh1 In tr,os. Tire Iutter soon marriP<I ,John Lawrlon This Is the first recorded English wed ding on American soli. LOGAN - Movement of for employment purposes AS THE WORLD MOVES Whales probably once lived on dn lnnd. African natives make an altoholl• drink from bananas. Imports of human hair from Chin: ore on the increase. Jet beads were born In the pr;> historic Bronze age. The United States navy consume> sixty-two tons of food for !Jreakfast A fragrant fertilizer made from ~v products of cocoa has been prodncP;l The oldest pyramids of the Egyp tian phnraohs date back to aliout 3001 B. C. The Ra wallnn su~tar crop for HJ!!i was the largest in the history of thE territory. In t11e earthquake of 742 A. D., mzm than GOO towns in Pnle8tine and Aslf \H're dPst •·or<'< I. Almost :!,000 .new words are canrll dates for enlr~· Into Americnn di<' tionaril'~ cYery year. A fourteen-hour working tlny un<lPr sunlight an<l artillcial light is the nmximum for l!tlir•ler...y in hens. poe! try ex11Prt" wal'll. I SMITHFIELD-Blackfoot Received about an inch of snow, according to the local weather prophet, but the storm is not expected to reach u !ar south as Salt Laktl Leather Coats No sports wurdrobe Is quite com plete without a leather coat, for they are both wurm and light. If threequarter length tlH'Y are particularly nil-e. '!'hey come In many lovely col ors. Bolero Theme Dnytime dresses employ the 8Wathed I hipline to empl•asize the boleros they ; afTect. A midnight blue satin one bas Its bolero erlged in cut steel w in· tricate design. I .Ill/ :lJraggists State of Ignorance AWJ(DfAfKf.ti"OH REQUEST. AO.LEONARD.INC. "Your partner bus a complete edu· cation, hasn't he?" "Ko, he'~ a bachelor." 7G-5't!'AVt.. NEW YORK COLDS COST MONEY tor nse in It it ullm<dd IMt Cl w.fferer /rom«>IJ>Io•,. 2i.Bts. Hl.ecox Chemical Works, Patchozue, N. Y. three Jays• time /rom wor~ lnayutr. BOOKS FORTIFY YOURSELF AGAINST 'FLORESTON SHAMPOQ-I~cal connection ,.,.·ith Pnrkf'r's Hair Balsam. Makes the balr soft and Jlnffy. ISO cents by mail or at drug.. Any book you want -by mail, C. 0. D. - - - - - - Deseret Book Co., 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah COLDS, -- - ---- W, N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 10--1928. GRIPPE Her Opportunity Tone "" Burry Carr, the Times Lancer, at last ndmlts, prin1tely, that there may he some hope for Hollywood. He had been bemoaning the fact that nobody did an)·thing, knew anything or talked anything In llollywnotl but motion plctUI'es. but when introduced to a certain new and ntti·actiYe stnrlet he took one more llcspera te chnnce and remurl;ed: "I m!'t a most Interesting chap the other day; he was a Buddhist." "Oh, I'd so- loYe to meet him!" gushed the starlet. "All my gerunl· ums are wilting!" - Los Angeles Times. As a ;nan Is so he s.-es. -l>odg 1111Jh DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY All Dealero. Liquid or Tablota, Music Typewriter A musician of Mllun, ltnly, has just devlsetl a noYel form of typewriter that tu1·ns a blank sheet or paper Into a complete musical score. says Popu· lar Science. It writes th~ lines of the stalf, the musical notes themselves with all nccl<lentals and marks and e,·en the accompanying words, Has Your Back Given Out? Backache Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. V E R Y day find you lame, stiff and E achy? Suffer nagging backache, annoying headaches and dizzy spells? Are kidney secretions too frequent, scanty or burning? Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system, families are In- dications that the Blackfoot sugar factory, owned by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, will open again this year. According to Manager Douglas Scalley It is not a question of whether the factory would run this year, but a question of how it will run. The Xational Association of Itetail Is ur)!lng greater advertising IJUblicity for "First Al!l-Home Hemedy Week," fixed for March 1824. This "sales bahr," dedicated to thE> druggists of America by Sterling Products (Incorporated) is seven years old this month, It has scoretl six sncces~ive triumph~. and Secretary Samuel C. llenrr, In urging the general adoption of the national slogan, "Fill That :\Iedidne Chest X ow," ~ays: "Unprepareuness Is seldom, if eve1·, due to willful neglect, but generally attrlbutnble to thought· les~ne;-s or lark of foresight." 'Ylth the aid of "Little Johnny Advertising," the sponsors of this national merchandi;;ing campaign, which is really a drh-e against needless suffering, hope to induce householders to be better able to cope with sudden illness and unforeseen accident Drul(gi~ts Doan's Pill:s, a stimulant diure· waste where. tic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the · · Are recommended every· A:sk your neighbor/ Do an's Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. Care For Your Hair With Cuticura Soap And Cuticura Ointment. Before shampooing anoint the scalp with Cuticura Ointment, letting it remain on over night when possible. Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water. Rinse thoroughly. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. Soap i&. Ointment 26 and &Oe. TaJeam ?&. Sold eTerr· where, SNnple eaeh Cre~. Addrea: "OaUcura Ll.bor.. ton .., «<I D7t. 1 h ... .Malden, 11&11," Cuticura Sba.U.• Stick 25c. |