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Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION, UTAH THE CLUE AND THE QRAIJ . ttXO 3 - - . ts 15 S)aiK- Ifrriffiftga pStoi- iji i-4- f 033131 THEY that pink-cheeke- d march Memorial day In the big parade, In uniforms that are stiff with starch, And with shining button and flashing blade. But I smile In a sort of superior way I know who parades today. SOUNDS the bugle, frail and wild as the last blue wisp of smoke That curls from ths mouth of a gun defiled, To dance with the echoes the shot awoke, And wild as the scream of a welt of soul Impaled on a phantom pole. sudden a whisper cleared the street, And the air grew thick with the OF A muffled tread Of a host of flickering, shrouded feet, And a column of shades floated overhead, Wan as a shaft from the paling moon At the death of an afternoon. . , brasses AND the below, blared In the street While an angel chorus welted on high, And burnished swords flashed to and fro On the ground while gray ghosts lit the sky With the flash of a thousand banners massed. Over graves of a glorious past. from early morn till the sun was low The thin, gray column filtered by, Until on a sweet, wild bugle blow It melted as melts a reluctant sigh. And my heart was ashes that somehow burned With the glow of a light returned. AND me that THEY may tellmarch : plnk-cheeke- c " On Memorial day In the big parade In uniforms that are stiff with starch And with shining button and flash Ing blade. But I smile In a sort of superior way I know who parades today! B. A. Helmblnder, In the New York Times. , IN FLANDERS HELDS Symbol of the Day Memorial day will ever remain the most sacred of all our holidays. We visit the last renting places of our near and dear loved ones, who In 'the peaceful avocation of life have quietly slipped away from our sight, and In loving memory we place our offering of flowers on their lowly resting places. We do not forget them In our busy working days, but on Memorial day we seem to come nearer to them, and the great peace Into which they have entered seems to encompass our hearts as we bridge the gap that has come between us with our offering of flowers. They are not lost, they are not sons, 'Tie only they have slipped away, And put celestial garments on. To help us keep Memorial day. Wisconsin Agriculturist (Prepare Everyone is more or less familiar with the fact that certain varieties of apples are grown in some sections of the country and other varieties in other regions. What determines such varietal distribution? Is It the soil, the average temperature, rainfall, length of growing season, or a combination of all these factors? Tima to Mature Fruit From data gathered during the last four years, J. It. Magness, physiologist of the United States Department (ft Agriculture, concludes that every apple variety requires a definite number of days to mature Its fruit after the blossoming season. Some varieties require 1G5 to 175 days, others 150 to 155, and still others ripen In less than 140 days from blossoming time. Apparently this time interval for maturity holds good for the different varieties regardless of other factors such as soil and climate, although these latter factors do have a bearing on quality. Length of Season. A careful analysis of the commercial adaptation of apple varieties in different sections of the United States indicates that this length of season required to bring any variety to maturity is the most Important factor In Its distribution. Varieties requiring ICO days or more, such as Wlnesap, Arkansas, Stayman Wlnesap, or Yellow Newton, are strictly limited to the South, the middle latitudes, and the Pacific coast sections where nor-rnblossoming time is about May 1, or earlier, and first frosts occur about ICO days later. Varieties requiring 140 to 150 days to ripen, such as Jonathan, Delicious, or Baldwin, may be grown in the apple districts of the North where they are used as winter or storage apples. When grown In the South these short-seaso- n varieties are fall apples, and if held successfully must be placed at once In cold storage. Generally, winter storage varieties most suitable for any particular section of the country are those varieties which do not attain maturity until cool weather prevails. apple-growin- The Phantom Parade While in Larval Stage. by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Prepared i:w; trte Pest Does Damaging Work livery Variety Requires Definite Number of Days to Mature Fruit. t0A la tell Control Com Borer by Cultural Method Season Length Apple-Growin- g g al Field Peas Valuable to ' Use in Rotation Scheme Washington station not long ago pnt out a bulletin on field peas, reporting tests with the crop in rotations, and for hogging off In Washington. Here arp the high points: The yield of wheat following peas is less than wheat following good summer fullow, but greater than when It Is preceded by corn or sunflowers. A larger total yield of grain has been secure! during equal periods of time In the rotations In which field peas have been used instead of summer fallow. The average yield of field peas following wheat In four different rotations In which this crop succession occurs is 22.7 bushels, while the average yield of spring wheat following wheat In four rotations In which this crop succession occurs Is 21.9 bushels. The varieties, Bangalla, Canada and which Is usually readAlaska, seed of ' ily obtained, were among the high yielders. Pigs fed limited rations on sweet clover or alfalfa pasture made more rapid dally gains later while hogging off peas. In two of the three years experiments, the pigs fed limited rations were marketed with those fed full rations at the same weight,, age and condition. The feed cost of the pigs fed limited rations on pasture was less than that of the full-fe- d pigs. The pigs made average dally gains of from .94 to 1.25 pounds each while hogging off peas. The pork produced per acre of peas varied from 141 pounds with a crop to 244 crop. pounds with a by the l'nltd State ment of Agriculture.) Depart- The European corn borer does its dumaglng work while In the larval stage. It passes the greater part of its larval and also pupal existence within the stalk or other parts of the host plant, usually corn, but In some parts of the country In a variety of other plants, and weeds. For this reason there Is but little chance of controlling this pest by Insecticides, Ask for and it Is evident to entomologists of the United States Department of Agriculture who have worked on the problem that the major control efforts should be directed toward cultural practices which will lead to the utilization or the destruction of Infested plunts. Measures recommended are: Feeding to live, stock, . burning, or plowing under; selection of varieties of corn least susceptible to severe Injury, and regulating the time of planting to escape serious Infestation and yet produce satisfactory yields. Control measures used must take Into consideration the fact that In the New England, infested area two generations occur annually and the Insects attack many plants in addition to corn, while In the western areas, Including New York and the region around the Great Lakes, the corn borer Is single brooded and confined principally to corn. In New England, therefore, it is necessay to utilize or destroy all plants or crop residues which are listed as nests of the corn stemmed borer, especially large grasses and many loadside weeds. In the sections where corn is eliefly attacked, low cutting, shredding, deep plowing, and burning of stubble and stalks are recommended measures. POST TOASTIES Sanitation Is Big Help to Reduce Fowl Cholera Post Toasties are the kind of Post Toasties by same and you com flakes that make breakfast will be sure of getting com a real event. Millions prefer flakes with the natural corn them for their delidons flavor flavor com flakes that stay and lasting crispness. A crunch crisp in milk or cream. Have of goodness in every spoon- them often. They come ready ful. Crispness that lasts to to serve from the red the very bottom of the and yellow, bowL Ask your grocer for package. Fowl cholera Is one of the greatest menaces to poultry flocks, declared Dr. J. W. Lurab, extension veterinarian of the Kansas State Agricultural college In a recent radio address. It affects chickens, turkeys and ' ducks with equally fatal results. It Is most prevalent In late summer, fall and early spring and Is due largely to changes of housing conditions and methods of feeding and handling which tend to lower the resistance of the fowls. Fowl cholera closely ' resembles fowl typhoid. In fact the resemblance Is so close that to most persons the diseases appear to be Identical. Even trained workers are often compelled to make microscopic examinations before definitely- diagnosing the disease.' Ordinary symptoms are ruining of the feathers, loss of appetite, drooping of the wings and tall, a staggering gait, and diarrhea. The organism which causes fowl cholera is microscopic in size, is rod shaped, and known as pasteurells avium. It multiplies very rapidly In the blood, causing blood poison. Sanitary measures greatly' reduce .the number of cases of cholera, according to Doctor Lumb. Regular rations, good ventilation, even temperature, pure water, large houses and large runs are also conditions which help ward off the disease. com flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream Flaked hearts of com toasted double - crisp and full of flavor wax-wrapp- . C 1927. F. POSTUM COMPANY, Latest Clock Novelty A London clock maker has devised a clock which has no sign of mechanism. The face of the novelty Is embedded In a slab of crystal five Inches in diameter, and the hands, which are made of platinum and diamonds, revolve on a thin metal pinion. Although the crystal la transparent, no one except the maker knows how the clock goes, because there Is no apparent connection between the hands and the framework. The price of such a clock Is something like $4, OCX). Puts An End to INC., BATTLE Porto Rico Farmers Hid Money Cleverly About the middle of the Nineteenth century Important business houses made their first appearance in San Juan and other towns of the island of Porto Rico. Then the rich farmers deposited their savings with these houses and also obtained from them financing for their sugar mills. Throughout the Nineteenth century a great struggle went on for the establishment of a bank in the Island. The Idea was successful In the year 1880 when the Banco Espanol, now Banco Commercial de Puerto Rico, was es- . , MICH. CRE EK, Was a Hero ' Mrs. Grnbb (after a tiff) When I married you I dldn,t know yon were such a coward. I thought you wera u. a brave man. Mr. Grubb So did everybody else. Sure Relief . tablished. Money also was kept tn silk stockings and handmade hosiery. It was the custom of some persons to hide their pesos and gold pieces la the No Need to Suffer Another Day beams of the roofing. There Is an old Those Agonizing TorturIs Best Substitute .story f an usurer In Arecibo who Rape Pains. used to hide his money In a hollow ing Pasture for Hog Family wooden statue of Saint Bias two feet There is one simple yet Inexpen- high. The statue of the saint was Rape Is one of the best substitute pasture crops for hogs. It should be sive way to rednee Inflamed, swollen placed on a corner stand In his room sown as early In the spring as the toe Joints and get them down to nor- and It was his custom to keep an oil seedbed can be well prepared. If mal and that Is to apply Meones Em- lamp burning before It. Not until his sown in rows, from two to four pounds erald Oil night and morning. Ask your druggist or any first class death, when Ills heirs took possession of seed per acre Is sufficient ; If drilled, e of his belongings, was the hiding place druggist for an original in solid, from four to six pounds bottle ef Moones Emerald Oil (full discovered. should be used. The Dwarf Essex vastrength) and refuse to accept anyriety Is to be preferred. If possible, thing In Its place. It Is Buch a highly Not to Be Worked divide the field into two parts and concentrated preparation that two yon 'Whoa, ounces a time furtherlasts and long pasture alternately. son of this, that and In securing a seeding of alfalfa only more If this wonderful discovery misbegotten Lura Dumrn of Sliproared tuther!" satisdoes Bot you give complete hardy northern grown seed should be faction his mule, can have money addressing Slap, you your pery used. The Grimm, Cossack, and Onrefunded. "You should speak kindly to the tario Variegated strains are exceedSpecial note: People who want to faithful animal, said the presiding ingly well adapted to Michigan conreduce swollen or varicose veins elder. "Kind words are far better ditions. The seedbed should be well should get a bottle of Emerald Oil firmed and the soil should not be acid. at once. Applied night and morning than Idiot wont stand Aw, this as directed they will quickly notice The land should be well drained. Kansas for City Star. flattery." an Improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Navy beans do not yield welL on Ample Supply of Green On Its Last Legs extremely rlclj land. Peas Is Always Delight The French superphotographer, M. Landlady Isn't this rood chicken? An ample supply of green peas, Nogues, has Invented a camera which Boarder It may have been morAlfalfa and lime make a dollar out with their own natural sweeta but physically Its a wreck. sugary 300 second. takes ally. photographs of a dime. ness and not requiring any additions from the family sugar bowl, are the , A permanent pasture Insures a perpride and ambition of every gardenmanent Income. ers heart Peas frotn a single plantare In bearing for only a short Check the grain drill before using ing ' The dwarf varieties most eora-,'l.- v It Is planting right. to see that grown In the home garden yield .bout ten days while the bush There are only two reasons why those which require brush or man should farm: because he like and grow from three to supports can he 'make farming and because four feet remain In tall, money at IL The good farmer com- from two to three weeks.goodIt bearing Is real bines the two. economy to plant the tall . pons for A succession of plantings Washing horses collars with warm quantity. must be .unde to have a crop over any water keeps them clean and smooth. continued period. Collars scraped with a knife are like- long I ly to become rough and be the cause Useful Manure Floor of sore shoulders. The use of the manure floor or storMore than half of the total area age shed, with an occasional use of the of woodland on farms In New York manure spreader Is a step that goes MOTHER state Is pastured and therefore Is on hand in hand with good dairy farmCastoria is a pleasant, harmthe down grade toward final extinc- ing. Planning the rotation so that less Substitute for Castor Oil, manure may be supplied to the field tion. at regular Intervals as It Is ncedef Paregoric, Teething Drops To he well built a silo must have insures a uniform, steady crop proand Soothing Syrups, espealr-tigwalls, be round In shape, duction that Is a necessary part or cially prepared for Infants In arms and Children all ages. Nave smooth, perpendicular walls, farm operation. Neghave strong walls which will not lecting the fields that are back from To avoid imitation, always look for the lignature of bulge, and be deep In proportion to the barn Is a poor practice, rapidlj ! ttf diameter. Proven directions on each package.. Pliysecian everywhere recommend it disappearing. Bunion Pains two-ounc- 6 Agricultural Items lop-eare- d aO0020000CS! Bell-an- s Hot 1 water Sure Relief Ell-AW- S FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 754 Pk&Sold Everywhere ISO Candy and Icing Recipes 20e. Dnm cakes, make candy nicer cheaper, S quicker. New certain, simple ways. Wail dtmea, Falrdale Recipes Co., Bx. 1842, Spokane, Wash. ITALIAN TARt SWEET PRUNES tram grower t consumer it bottom price) 6 tie lor medium elr; 7 Ha tor large (In, F. O. B. a XL PAULSEN. Wilder, Idaho. Flies I Kill All cheap. Ltata elite sea. Usds of metal, can't spill or tip overt will net soil or injure anything. OnaranleedL tnM upon DAISY CXY KILUX from youf dealer. low-dow- n, HAROLD HOMEHS N. T. Hroehlya EYES HU of icfain ern, red Ode. tlgml blood-rh-ot Mitchell eyeball. Eye Suite removes Irrita- - tm, redoes Inflammation. eeotnee pita. Hitt ( grroxsz MTW overly Tl., Hew for. ' -- Fletcher's bt d The Gutzuu Korglum- - Memorlut tc the Wars of America, at Newark, N. J lhotogrnph shows the front view, Looking north. c. las. BEST USED TRUCKS We have large assortment of im trneho of votIoho make .4 alse. All a bargain. Cah or term. Write for detail or call and aeo . er THE WHITE COMPANY 33 South 3rd East, Salt City, Utah. SALESMEN WANTED Men to take orders far tailor made unit. Have openings tn 'Utah, Idaho. New and Nevada. Wyoming 1(0 pat- terns to sell at (23. tin Ion made. Average earnings from (76 to (100 per week. The A. Nash Company. Branch, Boyd Park Bonding, Salt Lake City. Utah. The largest tailoring house In the world. Inter-mounta- 601-B- in -a ISKINIBLEACHM beautiful cmuptojuim the desire of eyvrr wrau&a ar.ti the admiration of Torrman. RHEHOLA' will produce it for puIt tl.tt ae LhensamUi of woeoes wiiltoaHfy. UtlCIJ BOOKLET. Ae yonrdoeJer 1L or write lf. 0. Derry Co., Dept. W, Kti hlnhigia Ave., CliicotfD. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Hemorej Dandrotf-mv- p Hair ratbag Restore Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60s and 0 at llrsaaiacs. Dure. ya .rat WklN.T. 1 HINDEKCORNS OoiT leases, eta. stops all ptia, entires cooiiori feet, makes walking easy. by nmii or gi&uu iiuoox Chetulcti Worts, ilskiusue I r W. N. U., Salt Uko City, N. 27. |