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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH Harold's Mother Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover Greeted in Washington Knew Answer STANCHIONS ARE NEEDED FOR CALF DAMAGED CORN IS GOOD SWINE FEED Feed damaged wheat, oats, rye, or corn to hogs, and convert your grain losses into pork profits, udvlses Prof. R. B. lliunutn, of the animal husbandry department at the New York State College of Agriculture. If the injured grain is fed carefully, hogs will receive as much nourishment from the damaged grain as from good grain, Professor Illnman Relieves. Corn that has been frosted before the grain was mature is a good feed for swine. The dry matter in soft corn equals that in mature corn pound for pound. Ground wheat of good quality is of about the same value as corn for swine feeding, says Professor Hinmnn. Salvage wheat aud shrunken wheat President-Elec- t and Mrs. Herbert Hoover were given h hearty greeting when they arrived in Washington after cost little, and if the wheat is not Hoover. shrunken too badly, it muy equal their South American trip In the photograph, left to right: L)r. Hubert Work, Mrs. Hoover and President-Elec- t sound wheat or barley in food value. Sulvage wheat which has been damaged by fire varies in food value, depending upon the extent of the injury by smoke and charring. The ration should be carefully balanced when damaged wheat is used. The wheat Bhould be ground and a protein supplement similar to that fed with corn should be used, though in a slightly lower proportion. Although even good quulity rye has a slightly lower feeding value than wheat, corn, or barley, it may be fed to swine if carefully supplemented with a protein mixture and mixed with corn or barley to increase its palatahllitv, according to Professor Hinman. Feed the rye coarsely ground or rolled, he advises, and do not use rye which has been contaminated with ergot. If damaged oats are used, they d should not make up more than of the ration, and less is advisable. Do not feed damaged oats to brood sows at farrowing time and during the suckling period, warns Professor Hinnmn. Feed damaged oats In small proportions to stock which Is growing while fattening. N. Y., which has been built on the hill above the old Electoral Ballots Reach Capital VETERAN TRAVELER - Calves Need Some Whole Pigs Will Root Much Milk to Get Good Start if Tankage Is Lacking Calves which are only one week old need some whole milk if they are to get the best start However, some people follow the practice of buying calves from dairymen and. rulslng them on substitute rations. The United States bureau of dairying recommends the following formula which has been used with considerable success by many dairymen : finely Fifty pounds corn meal, ground ; 50 pounds linseed meal ; 15 pounds oats, finely ground and rolled; 10 pounds of dried blood flour; 10 f pounds skim milk powder; pound salt. The above combination of feeds are One-hal- f carefully mixed together. Into four stirred mixture of the pound f and pints of boiling water and fed when sufficiently cool makes a feed for a calf which Is one month old. Two feeds are necessary dally. The amount may be doubled by the time calves are two months old. Calves may gradually be shifted to a ration that Is less complicated at that time. Rooting Is simply an effort on the part of the pig to find something in the ground, that his system requires which is not supplied in his feed. This may be overcome to a great extent by adding tankage to their feed. Also let them have access to a mineral mixture of 20 pounds each of finely ground limestone and steamed bone meal and 1 pound common salt. Rings may be put in at any age after weaning. A little corn may be fed at any time after weaning, gradually increasing as they' get older, giving them all they will clean up as the time approaches for marketing. one-hal- Sheep Protection Presidential electors, after casting their ballots In the capitals of their respective states, sent them to Washington by mail. E. Ross Bartley, secretary to the vice president, is shown placing the ballots In a safe pending their count by a joint session of the house and senate on February 13. Peach Almost Buried in Oranges one-hal- When the cold winter rains come it is much better If you can shelter the You flock while the rain Is fulling. will have fewer running noses, if you can keep them dry. Nothing is harder on sheep than for them to get thoroughly soaked with rain and then be chilled by freezing weather. Dry cold doesnt hurt them if they are heulthy and in good flesh. One may be sure a little grain all winter Is much better than to wait until nearly lambing time and then feed heavily because they are thin and weak. Five-year-ol- d Frank T. Stanton, Jr., JACK TO FIGHT AGAIN Dairy Notes ; Suckling calves Intended for baby beef will begin eating grain when they are four or five weeks old. (train cap be fed most conveniently in self feeders placed inside a small pen or creep. Jack Dempsey declares lie will Tex Itickard, my pal, light again. signed me to fight for him again before lie went west." he said, "1 will go through with that contract Just as though lie weie alive, lie never wont back on his word vvPh me. and you can rest assured I won't go hack on mine." the largest citrus crop Crate vet pi educed iu Florida, is seen here almost submerged in a Hood of luscious en ir.:es ' lie ciop ot lostda oranges this year totals about PS.ituo carloads Mi'S valued at K.V,.umu:i.O. Cl ot Miami, oliicial ma-e- ol Had Martyra Fate John llus.s. the Bohemian reformer was burned at the stake Jiil.t 0. HI."' for heresy, after his hooks tool hoot His asiivs won previously burned. litre v, ij into t lie Kiver Rhine. ... ... ... should have all Hie corn and tankage und oilmeal they will eat If you expect them to make satisfactory Iigs gains. Takp equal parts of oilmeal and tankage, mix and then feed one pari of tins mixture to nine parts of corn or coru and oats. common saving among sheep mm sheep that een't grind Its fee, Isnt vverMi feeding." This is atioiltei way of saying that It doesn't pay P grind feed for sheep. A Is. A y The proper denning of the separator is of great importance. j Some cows are slow to "give down and for them the massaging or manipulation of the udder that Is Inevitable In the process of washing is especially useful. Every dairy farmer should provide imself with a milkhmise to he used exclusively for Hie handling of milk and milk products. In building a (to not place It too near the staiile. t j ... ! after each separation Brood sows that have rye pasture during the winter will farrow stronger and more thrifty pigs. When hogs are turned into the corn- field to harvest the crop, temporary fencing should he used to coniine them to a part of the field rattier than giv- lng them (he run of q large field. yy ... ... ... Experiments show that there Is nothing gained by grinding corn for pigs. a good pasture for hogs during the fall, winter and early spring months. y Drinking water for the calves should have the chill removed. Live Stock Notes Rye furnishes ; $ ' 1.1 7f. y !.!. I. .. ;y It does not pay to feed good cows rations that are not well balanced. :cco::cco::co::o::cccco::o::o::o: of Montclair, N. J., as he arrived In New York on the S. S. France, after his tenth transatlantic voyage. Master Stanton has visited every principal city of Europe and this time returns with a New Years greeting from Senator Marconi, wireless wizard, to his American friends. If young calves are not given good attention during the first few Months of their lives they will become undernourished, lack in size, and ofteu become practically worthless for breeding unheals. When fall and winter calves are given good attention they will generally grow Into better cows than spriug-- ropped calves, as they will be old enough to go onto pasture In the spring and make satisfactory gains. Milk is the food provided by nature for calves and man has never found a substitute that equals it. Whole milk Is needed for the first month, or at least during the greater portion of It. After that time skim milk may be gradually substituted as the calves will commence eating grain and hay. The maximum amount of whole milk to feed is twelve pounds daily and sixteen pounds shnutd be the maximum amount of skim milk used. Individual stanchions are needed in feeding calves by hand. In this way each calf will get its own allowance of milk. Grain cnn be put in the palls after the milk is consumed and the calves will gradually learn to eat. If the calves are turned loose too soon after they are through drinking they will often acquire the habit of sucking ears, etc., which will result in poor gains. After two or three weeks the whole milk may be gradually substituted with part skim milk and the proportion of skim milk gradually In-eased as the calves gain in size and age. The milk from the calf's mother should be fed for the first few days as it Is laxative in character and will help get the bowels properly cleaned. Cleanliness In the calf stables and feed buckets is essential In preventing scours und other similar troubles. Sunlight Is necessary if the calves make the best gains. Fresh water should also he supplied as the calves will drink a considerable amount A sunny, protected lot, where the calves muy run during warm days will not only give them exercise hut will help to keep their stables In better condition and furnish them sunshine. d one-thir- Ui'iieral view of the new Sing Sing prison at Ossining, prison which was erected a century ago. fifty-seve- Turned Loose Too Soon, They Get Bad Habits. Convert Grain Losses Into Profits Best Plan. milk-liout-- j j ... for dairy cows. Cine ton of pumpkins Is equal in feeding value to about 400 pounds of mixed hay or foo pounds of corn silage. This tncludes the seeds with the pumpkins. Pumpkins are Yes, sir, I am certainly proud of my little boy, says Mrs. II. M. Smith, 421 Topeka Ave., Topeka, Tic's five Kansas. n and weighs pounds. Hes t'.ia picture of health ns you cnn see, and I feel like he'll always be that way ns long as I can get California Fig Syrup. I have used it with him ever since he was a year old. I know what to give him for Ids colds and his feverish, upset spells because Mother used California Fig Syrup with all of us as children. I have used It freely with my boy and he loves It It always fixes him up, quick. In many homes, like tlds, the third and fourth generations are using pure, wholesome California Fig Syrup because it has never failed to do what is expected of It. Nothing so quickly and thoroughly purges a childs system of the souring waste which keeps him cross, feverish, headachy, with coated tongue, bilious, half-sicbad breath and no appetite or energy as long as It Is allowed to remain in the little stomach and bowels. Fig Syrup gives tone and strength to these organs so they continue to act as Nature Intends them to do, and helps build up and strengthen weak, pale and underweight children. Over four million bottles used a year shows Its popularity. The genuine, endorsed by physicians for 50 years, always bears the word California. a good feed HANFORDS Balsam o( Myrrh Since 1846 kealeJ WeoJs lu end Sores en Men end Beast Al fcilw in aateirlait I. rM xa mmmi hr Sm Ini hull (I mi mIM. Goose Haags High This Is the generally accepted orlg-i- Help isandOffered is freely given to every nervous, delicate woman, by Dr. Pierce. Dr. Pierce' 1 Clinic in Buffalo, N.Y A for confidential medi-- II J I I cal advice. No charge 11 for this service. Ob-I I tain Dr. Pierces Pre--y scription now, in liquid a 1 or tablets, from your druggist or send 10c to Dr. Pierce at above address, for trial package of tablets. One woman writes : D. Picrtc'i Favorite Prescription helped me Write pV II II more than any other medicine. I waa aU rundown, my nervea were apaet, I conki not aleep, had no appetite, my back ached, I had other aevere pains and got ao weak and Biaerabte I could not do any work. Nothing learned to touch my case until I took the 'Preacripdon' and it relieved me ot aU my troeble and aw to health." Mr. E. E. Van Meter, 3791 Franklin SL, Denver, Coin no harmfol ingredient. This medicine "iiii, Have you ever tried Dr. Pierces Pellets for the stomach and bowels? The Cigar Holder Newman, author of The Hard-BoileVirgin," said on her recent departure for Europe: Beauty always was and always will be woman's greatest asset The beautiful woman bus all mankind at her feet I mean that Its no joke or exBut the plain or wallaggeration. flower type of woman Are you dancing this one? a fat man said to a scrawny wallflower about forty-eigh- t years old. And the poor Why er no. thing blushed and giggled delightedly and half rose. "In that case, said the fat man, would you mind holding my cigar while I take a few turns with Betty? i cant find no place to lay it. Frances d Too Many He (under the mistletoe) Have you ever kissed a man before? She (ditto) Tell tne his name so that I can thrash him. "But hut he might be too many for you. Making Change Gotta sweetheart? I did have. Where Is she now? How to Avoid ... INFLUENZA ... can do will so effect. ColdlB Nothin? you you againat Colds, in fluenza or Grippe as keeping your organs of digestion and elimination active and your system free from poisonous accumulation, Nature's Remedy Tablets) does more than merely cause pleasant and easy bowel action, It tones and strensthens the system, inrreae tn resistance against disease and infections. Oet a ife Bex at Year 2ratglsta The bureau of dairy industry says that milk produced by sterile rows that are othervvl.e In good health Is ju t as good as milk produced by oilier cov s as hug as it is normal in ap pearance and flavor. Or.r of the greatest sources of Snip uiiik and low grade dairy prndui ts it .he iiti d la iliz d utensil. The tiny hue O'ria tint caa-souring. olT flavors nil sauitimes sickness, grmv ver; ast on tin nndst surfaces of unstei ilzed pails, strainers, camr, etc. n of the expression, The Goose Hangs High. The entire expression as originally used was, Everything la It lovely and the goose hangs high. Is said to have had its origin in the old South in connection with a sport which was a favorite with the mem. A live goose was suspended by Us feet from a tree, hanging head down, with a few feathers taken from its neck. The men, on horseback, would dash by and grab for the bird, the object being to (wist its head o.T. The more the bird dodged am) twisted, and the higher It was suspended, the better the sport, ns the riders were then forced to stand up In their stirrups. Ready to start the contest, the word to begin was. The g"ose hangs high," menulr.g nil was ready. r.tructions. GEORGE EDWARDS. LrvintLlun. Montana ' |