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Show LEIII FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH r Advance in Quality of Breeding Stock All Eyes Turn to "New" Fur Capes OF THE j Editha SCHIEFS L. Watson One apparent benefit bom low price is the steady Improvement ia the quaiity of breeding stock on many farms In the United States, llany farmers were able to obtain good purebred aires: at rock bottom prices and this accounts for much of the progress reported by the department In its annual summary of an activity known as the -- Better Sires Better Stock" campaign, which is conducted In with the states.. There are now nearly 18,000 farmers enrolled la the campaign. Five states have more than 10Q members. each, and 16 have more than 100 each. Farmers who use only purebred sires of all kinds on their farms are eligible for membership. County-widelimination of scrub and grade sires a 'goal considered unattainable a few years, ago has been partially reached by three counties In Kentucky sod one each In Virginia, North Carolina, and Utah. The first four, counties have eradicated all noupurebred bulls and the last two all nonpurebred dairy bulli Kentucky also has a county free of scrub and grade boars, the report shows. Although economic pressure la largely responsible for the replacement of Inferior and unprofitable farm animals with those of Improved type, local pride has frequently been a large factor in bringing about these changes. a marked contrast to Spemicalawba itilt fTt!igahJute (James or John Logan), ,,; in- Cayuga son of a white father. father, known to the whites aa was a Frenchman who bad 'adopted Into the Oneida tribe, was a remarkabie man. combining waEL suteness of the white man, with a. Thia art ep affection for the Indians. people adopted to his, him ?ed help raoat him tie 4 many ways, and they trusted SteH if 'Vieuamy. - , appointed as a dep-- ; W EitkellamySixwas and their tribu-r- y Nations the iqr of the business most tribes, and at" was transacted through these people 'l 3nIJ fa., t In 1731 he delivered an to the governor of Pennsyl-Lito the effect that the Honor friend-"Pi- 4 teff e most be regulated, or the stations of the Six Nations would , mt. II,..,,.. nvnhlom wjtnarawn. iue uh""1 i" 'tas in Important one. The Shawnee d migrated to the Ohio river the st before, and the French were try-lae Pennsyl-allies. as them ag t gain Iro-r of the wanted the friendship and endeavored through Shikel- call a council for that pur-ai ; w,.v jr com-e- ifmj'Ao after' Iroquois had deeded their lands to 9ritlsh, another deed was signed camei however, when, t FAR as "stepping out" In that SOwhich Is conspicuously g and eminently chic she is lost who hesitates to top her "orst" fall frock, made either of one of the smart woolens or rough crepes, with a Jaunty little fur cape, Later on the style formula calls for the addition of a wee mult or one not so dlniinu tive if you prefer. These little fur capes are about the smartest thing fashion has to offer in the way of an early autumn wrap. As winter comes on they will he worn over the co!liir!e?s cloth coat which tints multiplies their practicality by two. It Is nut only that such varied types of fur are employed in their stylina.' but the fact thsit the silhouette of these youthful-lookincapes is sn variously Interpreted. mlls greatly, to their Intrigue. Perhaps .If one were called upon to citt one fur as being more generally in use than another for the making of the new capes the honors would go to astrakan and its near relations stirh ns Persian lamb, broad) all and galyak. Dyed lupin is also a great favorite not only In brown seal effects, but especially In era.v for cray furs nsver the call of the hour Then too, the furs which are nia'le up into new and novel capes emphasize their charm In that thv are toned to blend Into the color scheme of the costume ensemble. Consider the little new-lookin- E -- Sun-ml(iiu- rr In-lia- ni " whs of white emigrants had king leen filled In this region, and In the white settlers on the Ohio lojjfook Jhe lives of several Indians, Logan's sister, who was soon . to r a child, and some other rela-(Sochronicles say that the it w,citeg "pretended no provocation.") n man named Greathouse was the fstee3''r of the whites in this massacre, effitrat In some manner Logan was believe to that Michael Cresap, ftebrought a kho had not been present, was the BeM!' man- - Logan's rape was lmle-- 1 He had already acquired criiilihlp. inteqaperate habits, and these added to ' the iolence'of his feelings. TS E!j desire for revenge led him to rEEjporaspit the most awful, barbarities. pca women, and even children of the r settlements were killed, under iU3 j,ordf tiorrfble conditions. He seemed to avf undertaken an orgy of killing le 'it!ifut end, and months went by be-p- h Jforejpeace was again established. I Lojpan's famous speech'is well known. p but part of It bears repeating here: emotff "If appeal to any white to say, If n Tene entered Logan's cabin hungry, gave him not meat ; if ever he cjjaBdse .cam cold and naked, and he clothed fclnvnot. I had even thought to pwave ived wlth y0Ui but for tte In. Juries of one man, Colonel Cresap, the (ill ijast;! sPrifg, in cold blood, and un-- i jf provoked, murdered all the relatives of jLogin ; not, even sparing my women :nd Children; There runs not a drop jcf my blood in the veins of any living F" iture. This called on me for te j have Bought, it, j have mfy 3d many. I have fully glutted my meri Who Is there to Jeance. . j. , fog yn for Logan? Not one!" s; -- iis speech, from the exaggerations "kIned In 't. Is supposed to be an on tCu t . Upon his real ttatement 1 as read at the treaty meeting at 'Jicothe, Ohio, from which Logan re-jre- fci.-a- ven-ieet- sr a rich autumn green shade, the natural tone of the mole pelt together with the soft green achieving a color value which at once appeals to dia criminating taste. This model is unique in that It Is a cross between a cape and a Jacket. The fronts of this nobby fur wrap cross and fasten with square silver buttons which emphasizes the Importance of a touch of metal to en nance the fall coxtume. The outfit whicl: the young woman pictured to. the. right is wearing Is keyed up to fashion's very latest First of all notice that the cloth dress assumes princess lines and that which is highly sisniflcRi.t Is the fact of It being buttoned from neck to hem line. It has also a collar effect which interprets an outstanding fashion trend. The cape of Persian lamb Is the popular cir cular type. Its accompanying barrel muff completes the picture. The ,'ashion of separate fur pieces which may be worn with any coat or dress or suit ? fiestined to develop into a vogue of vast proportions. Milliners, too. are doing their bit In contributing to the glory of the new fall fur ensembles In that they are trimm'na many of their smartest' hats with fur fantasies. . ' 1932 Westorn BLACK AND WHITS 7 IS STILL PO; t : ... mole cape to the left In the picture In relation to color harmony. It tops a frock made of a novelty woolen In j ! j Newspaper Union. HIGH WAISTLINE I'T f Il'CRIK Plack and white.. fashions were by far the most striking and predominant in the recent fall fashion1 show of "" American designers.' 'For street, afternoon and evening vear the dashing, erisp contrast of black and white outnhone ven. the luscious new wine tones that h.ave the town on Its ear. Tailored street frocks t the new lightweight woolens were almost unan Imous In their choice of white accents Sometimes the white was the form of the huge Buster Ilrown collar of chalky w'hite angelskin silkV with matehiti!; tlaring cuffs, sometimes reaching al most to the elbow. Sometimes the white was applied in galyak trimming. A black broadcloth frock, severely simple, was made into something to remember you by, with the addition of a little vest of white galyak. xirnoi.As i y a' on 3.11' , absent rtom being drunk with blood, the "'artunate chief turned to his pre-eC- v' is drink, the white, man's whisky, was not ,0D8 before he abandoned bwf Itself to intemperance; and" became A tdarrelsome drunkard. i n was about fifty-fiv- e years old .ftisn he died. ., He had bee on a i aiey to Detroit and on his return rtai 1' ,nephew, during a fierce quarrel," ' " Mm' ' '' 1 , Fur trimmings are much In evl dence. They are used In new ways, not only on fall coats and, suits, but on dresses as well. Strips of black' astrakhan' are In crusted Into wool frocks in tht little waistline which expresses the simplicity of the directoire silhouette gives this gown of white velvet with hat to match, ute prestige. The trend to lifted waistlines minus belts is marked In the newer dresses. Another distinguishing touch Is the wide ostrich bands on the sleeves. Quantities of ostrich will be used this fall and winter in a trimming way. All signs point to this, end there Is a Wide use of ostrich bands and novelties in the mil ' llnerV realm. A , high , ! ld last-minu- esnpiples,, tf'5t tvren s I. AHA Planning a Corhcbadi fcr Fail A: !,, pf ,Sir. Christopher work. "'Taffeta promises To stage ii style dome back" this fall. ' The heavy stiff silks which plnyed, a prominent .rolei lm grandmother's wardrobe are,, already being ;, used -- 1 Good Thlagt I $o good book or crood thlncr of anv forj shows its best face at first ' i , for evening frocks. and occasional ernoon dresses. aft- Button, io Color Buttons are doing their share to brighten the new .wardrobe., All black dresses show buttons, of bright red or green and white dresses step out of the all white category when they ure adorned with blue or green or red but tons. J ' It 5 , . I-- r ! raicn "tlour Kidneys A T Jr.",! H W It.. ''. Lamentation should last about as long' as laughter. ' one-tent- 3 Dont Neglect Kidney and maaacrirreguiartaes If bothered with bladder Ir- regularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, need promptly these symptoms.. dia--, They may warn of some ordered kidney cr bladder con- -' dition. For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Lfoan $ Pills. Praised the country over. YSold by all druggists. , , , rVN2?C ''W""V A Diuretic h Lite levels; death reveals,, What Can You Do For The Pains Of Rheumatism ? Pain Ended In Few Minutes, This Way ' ' -- Around the Farm ., Late fall and early winter are good times in which to haul lime and spread ' it ft has now been discovered by thousands of rheumatic suflerers that the pains of that distressing disorder can be eased in as little as a few minutes . . . relief and comfort in almost as little time as it takes to tell! ",., ...i Doctors advise two tablets of a full glass with Bayer Aspirin taken of water. Theft a rest of a few min- utes . . and that is alL Pain is eased quickly sometimes almost ASPIRIN TABLETS DRINK the peculiar property of Genuine Bayer Aspintt. The e . ONE FULL ng tablets you take dissolve almost STANTLY in your stomach. And thus you get practically instant re-lief. The fastest, safe relief it is said. In planting trees and shrubs tamp soil about the roots to prevent the formation of soil pockets. fOR CCONOMY The best stage of oats for curing as hay Is to wait until the earliest or top kernels of oats are showing 6'gns of ripening. The secret of growing mild onions Is to plant them in rich,, heavily manured soil. The more slowly an onion grows, the stronger It Is. 2 BAYER ... quirk-dissolvi- Manure ranks as the best general-purposfertilizer and should be carefully conserved. TAKE Unbelievably. Relief comes so fast because of on fields. -- wai GLASS , OF WATER Remember it n Genuine Bayer Aspirin which claims this quick-actin- g property. So be careful that you get the real ' article when you buy. See that any box or bottle you purchase is clearly ' marked "Genuine Bayer Aspirin. And that any tablet you take has the name "Bayer" stamped on it in the form of a cross. Then, you will get quick relief.', Remember that when you buy. And remember: too, that Genuine j Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart. quick-dissolvi- Bottles of 100 rot a POCKET OR PURSE, TinBoxeiofl2 - P.arley. oats, buckwheat and wheat all loft money for the labor of grow- "' ! ing thm in New. Tor state last year, according to, farm accounts.; "Damping' off1 may be controlled In1 spinach crops by dusting the seM thoroughly with a few cents' worth of cuprous oxide or the red oxide of copper. THE TABLET WITH THIS ' ...... CROSSm A Y Em DOES " 'j'. ; JL. '', ' .,"' ;,.'.,"' f ''2 ) .11 ' " 1 a. Mother-In-La- mist' - 1 ' No Such Luck I'm late. Did you think I was lost, Henry? Henry No'. I never was an opti- i ; Museum of SonJt An "audible museum" or a museum of sounds has been organized in Berlin under the direction of the ministry of ports. Here there is a gigantic collection Of phonographic records representing calls, music and characteristic noises of all kinds. Tills includes , the ,wail of the Korean, the merry song of the Rumanian tailor, the whoop of the American cowboy and the lingering call of the Spanish night watchman. There are also records of the voices of many distinguished persons. " s Dt BAft'lA ' :. h ' UnA News for short men. Do not despair, for you may yet add a cubit to your stature, if you but lie down. Height,, says Dr. Carroll' E. Palmer, Increases slightly in the reclining individual. The Increase varies with height and sex, and is somewhat greater in men than in women. The observed extension was sometimes as much as one inch. Doctor Palmer came upon this odd phenomenon in the' course of an investigation at Johns Hopkins for the purpose of finding a basis of comparison between the height tables of Infants. nine-tenth- Fur Trimming Is Widely Used on New Fall Suits ' I ' ton and Tuma counties, Colorado, shows the benefits of the clean ground method of raising hogs. Farmers there who change their hog lots at least every two years are saving an average of six and one-hal- f pigs per litter, compared with four and one-fiftpigs per litter saved by those who simply clean their farrowing houses, but let the pigs run on old ground. Farmers who neither change lots nor clean the farrowing houses are saving an average of three and s pigs per litter, which is considered too low to enable the grower to break even on the enterprise. Wallace's Farmer. shape, feel fit the year 'round, take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin every few days. You'll eaV better, sleep better and feel better in every way. You will never need to lake another laxative. '' Give the children a little of this delicious syrup two or three times a week. A gentle, natural stimulant ' that makes them eat and keeps the bowels from clogging. And saves them from so many sick spells and "' colds. ; i t,. ': Have a sound stomach,' active , liver and strong bowel muscles that expel every bit of waste and poison every day I Just keep a bottle f Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin 00 take a stimulating spoonful , hand; every now, and then. See if yoa don't feel new v'gor in every wag. 1. Syrup pepsin isn't expensive. , Sanitation Pays ; : tiiiA? - Should one say grace over a table Scientific Advicet for , loaded t extravagantly the Short in Stature A survey of hog production methods on 80 farms in Sedgwick, Washing- stripes and squares that were former ly made of satin. Many a collar on a white silk hlotise turns out to be lamb or breit made of sha-e- d schwantz. There Is probably more of a variety Of furs used on clothes this year than ever before, hut there, is no blatant ed him. Revival Styles Still ack 5 193!, Wtjfern NeWipaper Unin!) '" parade of heavy, fojc hands and few A elaborate' collars. HoI4 Chief Interest voluminous iFamou Old London Church evening wraps sljowi silver fox trim It's still new to be old fashioned V Is probably the mings; there are some few fur neck Mary Revivals ot styles that were popular $ celebrated parish church In Brit- -' laces of fox skins, but In 'ic'erieraK' the In the early 1900's,, and even before, Eh anu was at one time the meeting use oV fur U. any Individual g:trntent continue to be one of the prewcupa-tionj( ti e of the ecclesiastical court of inclines to' be sparse of the better Paris' dressmakers. a: h'8 and the Bcene of the legal con-- f Redfern shows soni pond practical among evening clothes, Especially "iiitlon of bishop's. The latter cere conts of gray' tweeds it rimnied with modee are among the twenty-year-oPai.ay Was, however, transferred to collars of gray astrakhan ;and ln Tads. Lace mitts, ruffled iMli-Jhouse, Westminster, about the them with white and gray squirrel. shoulders and billowing skirts are d!s . 5,fbr canning of this century. The crypt ,, tiuctiy m:!-.y of (lie church dutes back to Norman Taffela Is iT patent medicines. Stimulate the Fewer Pigs Saved "'icVf;V When your system is stagnant and you feel sluggish, headachy. half-alidon't waste money on tonics" or "regulators" or similar . d , ' Liver and bowels. Use a famous ' physician's prescription every drug store keeps. Just ask them for Pr, Caldwell' syrup pepsin. This appetizing syrup is made from fresh laxative herbs,' active senna, and pure pepsin. One dose. , will clear up almost any case of headache, biliousness, constipation. But if you want to keep ia find 0 , xo-gemen- ' oilmeal Pigs saved throughout the United States last spring were 7 per cent below the number a year ago, which rep resents a decrease of 3,758,000 head, although here in Ohio the number of pigs saved was 7 per cent greater than a year ago. This estimate is made in the June pig survey of the United States Department of Agriculture working through rural mail carriers. The decrease came about through a decline of 3 per cent In number of sows farrowed and 4 per cent In the number of pigs saved per litter. The decline was greatest tn the western part of the corn belt and In the far western states. ,, In Ohio, there are more than 2,000,-00hogs last spring, representing about 7 ' per cent Increase. Ohio " "' Farmer. , . ve made ' a splendid in a cattle feeding test recent-- , showing ly concluded at Iowa State college. Six lots of steers 'were on teed and the greatest profit ' per steer, $22L5L was made by the Jot fed linseed oilmeal as a protein supplement Soybean oilmeal fed steers were second with an average net, of $22.23. Next In line was the lot fed a soybean meal blend with a net of $18.16. A lot getting a medium feeding of whole soys made a profit of $16.33. A lot that had a heavy feeding of soys made $15.30 and a lot getting a Utht feeding made $13.0?. The steers were fed shelled corn, hand-fetwice dally, alfalfa hay, corn silage and a simple mineral mixture. In figuring prices corn cost 29 cents per bushel, silage $3.75 a ton, alfalfa $16 a ton, minerals $2 per hundredweight, linseed oilmeal $35 a ton, cottonseed meal $28, soybean oilmeal $20, whole soys GO cents a bushel ,., Soybean , , AttheagtojeZ.. . ... That's the happy state of health and pep a man enjoys when he gives his vital organs a little stimulant I . . ,', - aiislothe. a number ' ' Tests Showed Soybean Oilmeal Valuable Food . ' , lie doesn't look a day over fifty. And feels like forty. . , - i kit.. iMtry jme of the Indians, Including land Etsb v.hlch they had no claim which t bM.: ged, In fact, to the Delawares, the agent who ae-- ( crat'f Ikellamythiswas most unwise act, which Vhe& it and finally discord seed of the kt i tu-?- d nearly ten years of bloodshed irmenB. Pennsylvania. However. "Tennsyl-esSfisuffered that a nation might Hie 4re,1 and the results of conciliating indeed, lost i&e Jfoquols were street s much in what they accomplished le Tri? i3i'wn!lt they prevented. Ehjkellamy, as an old man, caused ' and a Moravian mission to .i smithy eitabllsbed at Shamokin (now Ta.) for the benefit of the and was of great assistance in loaijfce preparation of an Onondaga dic- lefeomiry. He died in 1748 k npc, I ' gun, bis son. took his name from h tkFamjs Logan, who was secretary and or a, time acting governor of Pennsyl-- . raniiS He was born In Shamokin, but Tlbout 1770 he moved to the Ohio ,rtl rivorf and in 1774 he lived at Old k" V $ . a le : e ulti-tsLtn- oJ f"' " ; .ill , "til j pan i t reryfi"ry- ' ' Steady Improvement Going On in All States. SHIKELLAMY AND TAHGAHJUTE H ' 1 By CHERIE NICHOLAS How Old? NOT DEPRESS THE HEART , .((., ,.; ;. ',)..' ',(: .1 ;. ti;rtr ft |