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Show -t 's' l. ' ...... , : THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH t GIVE BETTER SERVICE INSIDE IS GIVEN COAT OF PAINT uu st.e Min a leum aim I SILOS IF driver,' and she drives to the head- ! quarters of the Pawnee tribe. The chief of the tribe is a gentleman named Kicking Horse. He Is willing to dccept the Bibles and hymn books, but he is also willing to accept the d of our heroine. He makes tliis known to her. He cannot hav her hand. It is promised to a pawnbroker's assistant in Boston, and she is' a girl who never goes back on her word. Old Kicking Horse gets nmd, nud he gives her an hour to think it over. In the morning. If she does not marry him, he will roast her a beautiful brown at the stake.' Isn't that a mighty good plot, so fur?" Its very .thrilling," answered Mrs. ; Bowser, but go on. ; When night comes," continued Old K. H. goes to the maidens tent and .demands that she either oast or marry. If you were writing this story, you wouid have about a barrel, of tears at this point, and your poor .maiden would faint away ; and remuin unconscious foi Filling the 8ilo Canning Com for Live Stock. about three weeks. See how I do it. Quicker than lightning she draws two (Prepared by tba United Statee Department before It would be cut for shocking; vi Agriculture, j automatics from her pocket' and points that is, when about 90 per cent of the Jhem at the naked breast of old K. H. With the approach of the time for kernels are dented and at least 75 per aiid, In tones which cannot be mis- BUlng the silo the United States Decent of the kernels are hardened so taken for love tones, she says: partment of Agriculture calls attention that no milk can be squeezed out. At You are standing on the verge of to the desirability of putting silos in this time the lower leaves on the stalk the grave! Yon go! Turu vonr face shape and making plans for filling are turning yellow and the green corn which will jave valuable time in the fodder contains 65 or 70 per cent of Silos are a compararush of work. moisture, which is sufficient for siltively new feature of" farm, manage- age. Silage made from corn containment, and in many enses have been ing moisture enough for proper built less substantial than some of the vation Is more palatable thanpreset that older forms of farm structure. made from corn so mature as to re' Silos Need Occasional Attention. quire the addition of water. Even the best constructed silos will Consome need attention occasionally. crete silos, which are among the most FOUL-SMELL- ING GAS of construction, require expensive the least attention as a general rule, WILL KILL INSECTS but they will give better service if the inside is given a coat of special paint nbout once in three years. Paint Various Kinds of Seeds Subject for treating the interiors of silos is to Injury by Bugs. easily made of new coal tar mixed with gasoline and applied with a tar brush. Wooden silos, either stave or, hoard construction, require additional attenPests May Be Destroyed by Fumigation. The hoops of stave silos should tion With Carbon Disulphid be tightened and any defective pieces Be Placed in Any Liquid May of wood replaced. In wood silos, parShallow Heeeptacle. ticularly the cheaper ones and those of home make, there is always the by the United States Departlikelihood of inlets for air, which will Prepared ment of Agriculture. . Walk to That Treel" If the silo is so spoil the silage. Many seeds, especially beans, com, to the west and walk right off I About built as to require guy wires, these and lettuce, are subject to injury by a number of insects, all of which may three miles away Is a tree. Walk to should be tightened to keep the buildwithbe destroyed by fumigation with carthat tree. I shall be close behind you ing plumb and well4 braced to bon disulphid, say experts of the all the way, and if you do not keep stand winds. Small Bundles Easier to Handle. United States Department of Agriculyour arms above your head I will fire Careful attention should be paid to ture. Carbon disulphid is a liquid 18 bullets into the back of your neck. Tell your people not to attempt to seeing that the machinery to be used that can be purchased in tin cans at rescue you. Now, get along with in harvesting and storing the silage is any drug store. When poured into a Corn harvest--er- s dish it evaporates rapidly, producing in working condition. you!" and machinery are fregas that Is heavier Isnt that natural, M s. Bowser? sevin owned than air. Therefore, in fumigating by : much she partnership quently seated. so, Very eral farmers and, of course, arrange- seeds, to kill insects attacking them We now turn to the f'awnbrokers made in advance to it ; is necessary to place the carbon assistant Not hearing ftom the girl ments need e by, postal card, he gets tnxious and see that all the owners get their corn disulphid on top of the seeds in order fretful. He hires a flying machine and in at the season when it is in best that the gas may sink into them and In using the corn harvester reach every part of the container. A .goes West In Search of her. He ar- shape. rives in the Pawnee couiriry just as the bundles should be made rather tight tin pall, box, or barrel makes an While this takes more' time, excellent container for fumigating she Is walking old K. II. across the small. The machine comes to a stop the extra expense is more than offset seeds. For a tight barrel full of seeds plains. one-habeside her. He smiles and extends his by fhe ease in handling the bundles cupful of carbon disulphid is sufficient .For smaller containers, hands. She jumps In beside him,. and and feeding them iuto the silage cutuse In proportion. before old K. H. knowd anything ter. The corn ordinarily is hauled to the ; Seeds to be fumigated must be dry, about 'it they are five miles away and speeding for Boston, where they dont cutter on common, flat hayracks. The and if they are in paper bags, the bags lose ten minutes In getting married. wagon is much preferred should he opened. The gas penetrates It Is such stories as this, Mis. Bowser, to the high one. An underslung rack cloth bags easily. The liquid may he that will redound to the-- credit of our can be constructed with comparative placed in any shallow dish, such as a The saucer or plate, or merely poured on house. I go to write it! Do not ease and will save much labor. come into the library on any excuse rack consists of two 4 by 6 inch bed the seeds. The liquid will not injure whatever. I will finish this story so pieces, 10 or 20 feet in length, the seeds if poured directly upon them. I can mail it in the morning. You may bolted together at the end to form Immediately after starting the fumiga- a V. i On top of these timbers is built tion, the container should be covered v-. go upstairs now. The bottom with several thicknesses of heavy n rack 6 feet in width. Mrs. Bowser went upstairs, laughing Of this rack is about 8 feet long. The paper, or other tight cover, and al(o herself all the way, and Mr. Bowser sought the library. He opened a end boards are 1 t high, built lowed to remuin covered from onq to fresh bottle of ink and got down abont flaring so they do not quite touch two days. A longer fumigation in tin 200 sheets of paper. the wheels. pails is apt to Injure the germinating The apex of the V Is suspended be- power of the seeds. At midnight, not having heard from him, Mrs. Bowser softly descended the low the front axle of an ordinary stairs, and softly opened the library farm wagon by means of a long king- USE HATCHET ON SICK FOWLS The other ends are attached Mr. Bowser sat in the chair bolt door, He had simply written: , below; the hind axle by asleep. No Economy in Spending Valuable , What alls my brain clevises. The materials needed in its By thunder Time in Attempting to Cure construction are 80 board feet of 4 tonight : Ordinary Chicken. Mrs. Bowser gave him a shake and by 6 inch planks, 96 feet of boards he followed her upstairs to .bed. He 1 by 12 Inches, 22 feet of lumber Once disease gets Into the flock, o? was asleep in about three minuter 2 by 4 Indies, one long kingbolt, two a single bird Is badly affected, the free but the old story gripped him and he stirrup rods, and bolts and nails. use of the hatchet usually is the most . called out: 3 Silage Cutter Needs to Be Strong. method of wiping It out, as practical v Do your worst, yon. savage monIt does not pay to spend two dollars If the silage cutter and lifting master! Never will I marry a Kicking chinery have not been selected, every worth of time in trying to cure an orHorse! Never, never, never! effort should bo made to get ma- dinary bird, say poultry specialists of chinery which has sufficient or ex- the United States Department of AgLucky Philadelphian. , cess capacity. The mistake is often riculture. Slight troubles, however, As the. luckiest man, honors go to made of getting an outfit that js too often can be cured with little work or Nicholas Murphy of Philadelphia. sinull, thus making the operation of expense. In nearly every case it is Murphy walked Into a moving train filling the silos slow and Interfering better to remove the well birds an between Boothwyn and Ogden streets, with the continuous employment of put them by themsplves. to case of on the Bottiraore and Ohio railroad. the entire force of men. A number infectious disease the premises should The locomotive cylinder tapped him of satisfactory silage cutters are on be disinfected thoroughly. upon the shoulder and Murphy de- the market. The chief features to scribed a loop, alighting on his feet lie considered in a cutter are that it HINTS ON SELECTING FOWLS Then he sank to the ground. When a is strongly made and will cut fine. foreman of a gang of laborers rushed Opinions differ as to the fineness to to where he was, Murphy sprang to which silage should be cut.' The length Fast Growing Pullet That Begins to Lay Early la an Indication of his feet and ran away, thinking he varies from to one Inch. Health and Vigor. would be arrested for trespassing upThe latter is a little too long, as the on the railroad. He had escaped Inpieces do not pack so closely In the - Some pullets have Inherent qualijury, and the weist damage done was silo and they are not so completely to the temper of the conductor of the consumed in feeding as the shorter ties that make them better than others. They mature earlier, are fuller in flyer, which was delayed ten minutes. lengths. On the other hand, the body and begin to lay before others of more the the the rapidly Uaiger pieces the same age. These are the pole Is corn can be run through the cutter. . Care of Peonies. to be observed in selecting stock for If you want a big crop of peoniek Fine cutting and thorough tramping next year. If a pullet grows fast and next spring, prepare for it right now. are needed If it Js desired to make the to lay early It Is an indication begins fill silo of the These plants are heavy feeders, but best quality silage and of health, vigor and hardiness. to its greatest capacity. they dont like fresh manure. Prob' use in Two are of elevators Is to use fertilizer hone types ably the best chain carrier and the FACTORS FAVORING STORAGE the meal. . A handful Is none too much The chain carrier requires for each large plant, and should be blower. 'but Is harder to set up It Is of Great Importance to Prevent workel lightly into the soil around the Rot and Doeay Guard Against Unless It" happens . to be a aud makes more litter, especially in roots. " Frost. wet season, peonies are benefited windy weather, though some chain carso Inclosed to are as the riers mulch of straw or a keep grass greatly by The factors favoring successful In using the clippings, and. this mulch should be coni from blowing out. severer inches deep. It will keep the blower type the blower should be storage are those which prevent rot, ground cool and moist without the placed as nearly perpendicular as pos- decay, and drying out. Temperature should be low enough to prevent deV ' Dont sible. necessity of forking it over. Harvest Com Before Fully Ripe. cay and sufficiently high to protect try to divide yonr peonies now. September Is he one month for Ordinarily, corn should be hn nested from frost. For most vegetables thl this for the silo about a week or ten days is from 34 to 38 degrees work. books, MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE Makes Hard Work Harder CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILDS BOWELS fair-han- (X 1921. by McClure. Newspaper Syndicate) ' Mrs. Bowser It was Mr. Bowser who spoke, and in such a deep, bass voice as made the piano tremble on Its legs. Mrs. Bowser looked up Inquiringly. : A great mystery hangs over tlue house. That mystery is also full of I want It solved, right deception. 'away. ' I want, to know what has been going on" In my own house. State your case, replied Mrs. Bowser, but In, tones that showed she was 1 . somewhat frightened. V Yon ran in to see Mrs. Green a few minutes last evening. While you were absent I picked up a magazine off the piano, I am not much of a reader of such things, as you - know, because their contents are mostly gush. I just wanted to look at the pictures to while away the time. On opening a muga-chi- e 1 found a letter. It had been It was addresse'd to Miss opened. Jean Carew, at our street and number, and pulling forth the letter, I found it was from the editor of the magazine. He had accepted a story and sent a check for $30 in payment, Do you know any young laity named Jean Carew? Why why, I was going to tell you The all about it, said Mrs. Bowser editor of the magazine said lie wanted stories. I thought that. I could write one to suit him, and so I sut down and dashed off one. ,1 did not wish to send my own name as authoress, and so L took Jean Carew. You see, he accepted my story and sent me a check, and I was going to ask you to get it cashed for me. Is there any great mys. tery about that? Mrs. Bowser, let us look Into .this thing. In the first place, you wrote this story without saying anything to me about it In the next place, you took another persons name, and thereby deceived the editor and the public, to the next place, I have read your story, and it is the most nonsensical thing I ever read. It is all mush and gush. The editor must have gone crazy to accept sutfii a story. You have swindled him out Of $30 and yowshould send the check right back Why, Mr. Bowser, you talk very Mrs. Bowser. strange! - exclaimed The editor- of the magazine is supposed to know what is good and whnt Is bad. He thought this story of. mine good enough to publish, and was worth the check he sent me. I dont praise it much myself, but I dont think' you ought to condemn it as you do. Mrs. Green anif two other ladles read It, and it brought tears to their eyes. Bosh nonsense I . A woman would shed tears over most anything. Your story had a hundred faults. There is no plot and no strength. You did as well as you could, blit I am not going to have It known that the wife ,of Samuel Bowser Is writing such gush for publication. It shows a weak brain, on your part, - and laxity on mine. People will ask why I dont forbid you. Hereafter all the stories , : . 1 . ; - ' -- . Even a sick child loves the fruity taste of California Fig Syrup. If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep California Fig Syrup handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Jon must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement. Fraudulent Alchemists. Discussing the work of Roger Bacon, regarded as the greatest philosopher of the Thirteenth century, Prof. William Romaine Newbohl of the University, of Pennsylvania, who has succeeded In finding a key to this wonderful book, ' speaks of numerous In Bacons references to alchemy. time alchqmy was considered a science and we have records of many workers, some of them honest in their beliefs, but many of them were simply impostors using the desire for gold to obtain large sums of money from their credulous victims, the New York Sun ' explains. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES Each package of Diamond Dyes contains directions bo simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. advertisement. The only cure for old age is to die . young. . We hate to see a man shy at BUFFALO, H. T. CO Dont Cot 0ot a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis (or will reduce them and leave no Man ishes. Stops lameness promptly. BmS BOt blister or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2.80 a taSe delivered. Book 6 A free. V. F. Young, Ik., 310 Teaple St, SfrafcU, fea Cuticura Soap - The Razor Safety Shaving Soap Cnticora Soap shaves without mag. EvwtWmkSc. TREATED ONE WEEK FIEC Short breattlag i lievediae few (Metre ewelling reduced ia ( few daye; regulates the liver, kidneys, all it and heart; purifiea the blood, etreagtbeee entire system. Writ for Frmm Trial MOPS? REMEDY CO., fS fraeuat tut. A, CUBA It W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 41-1- 920 - silo-fillin- g foul-smelli- SURGICAL OPERATIONS! a-- to-b- . - ' . Some Are Extremely Necessary, Others May Net Be -- Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound a Trial First lf I was It Chicago, 111. bedwith a female trouble and inflammation and had four doctors but none of them did me anygood. They all iH I would Lave to have an operation. A druggists wife told me to take Lydia E. Knk-haVegetable Compound and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and attheend of that time I was perfectly well. I have never nad occasion to take it Main as I have been so wen. I have six room flat and do a3 my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound epos my recommendation and yarn may publish my letter, ft is the gospel truth and I wil write to any one who wants Mis. E. aperaonal letter. H. Haydock, 6824 St Law- fence Ave., Chicago CL t 1 . . , . DOANS "isms FOSTER. MILBURN HUW WOMEN AVOID 1 1 about oppor- tunity. fc-e- written from this house will be written by me. Any checks coming in will be placed in my hands. , Well, if you can write a story, why dont you write one? was asked. Why dont I? I am going to write one, in the next two hours, and thd check for it will be at least $200. There will be strength and vitality all through It, and It will all be true to human nature. You probably spent three months getting your, plot while my plot has jumped Into my bfain in Look at less than three mlnBtes. what you call the plot of your story A girt gets a legacy. Instead of opening a department store or going into the Ice business, she pays a visit to There she meets an the poorhouse. old grandma, whose only son sent her there, to be off his hands. Your heroine's heart Is touched. She takes the old lady out and puts her in the cottage, and tells her that for the rest of her life she need do nothing but sit in a rocking chair and eat fried eggs three times a day." And what is your plot? Why, a girl, in digging a ditch, finds a box of gold. She has heard that the Pawnee tribe of Indians are without a pnsncher. . They have no Thursday night prayer meetings They are simply sloshing around. She buys a thousand dollars' worth of Bibles and hymn An Idaho Case J. C. Welcome, harness maker, Montana St. and Third Ave., Gooding, Idaho, says: I caught a heavy cold and it settled on my kidneys. I suffered with a dull backache, and my back was stiff and sore. The kidneyl secretions passed tool frequently and were! highly colored. I had1 often read Doan's Kidney Pills, so I used a few boxes. Doans cared me of the complaint Get Doans at Aar Store, 60c COLLOM ' Finds a Box of Gold." A bad back makes a days work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and K headaches, dizziness os urinary disorders are added, dont wait get help before the kidney disease takes a grip before dropsy, gravel or Brights disease sets in. Dooms Kidney Pills have brought new life and new strength to thousands of Used working men and women. and recommended the world oral Ask your neighbor I 1 one-four- th . old-sty- less-powe- ' f " ' A Vermont woman adds her testimony to the long line of then fortunate women who have been restored to health by Lydia F Pinkhams VegctiMo been decided an operation was rermnrjT Compound, after it had I suffered with female trouble, and had a winh of Burlington, Vt doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation, I was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a thing. induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound My sister-in-laand it certainly has helped me wonderfully. I keep house and do my work and have a small child. I have recommended Vegetable Compound to a mn her of my friends and you may publish my testimoni&L Mrs. H.B. 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Write to The Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massahw This book contains valuable information. Jiiar What to Take for Disordered Stomach Take a good dose of Carters Little Liver Pvfis then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. ' CARTERS IITTLE IVER PILLS You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to follow. Millions of all ages take them for B:liouses, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach and for Sallow Pimply, Blotchy Skin. They end the miiery of QmA:patia Gennire bear ignatur-e- . j ' r |