OCR Text |
Show BEAVfeft COUKtY KEtt'S Prof Claude Cornwall is spending hia vacation at Salt Lake City,' , BEAVER CITY WEEKLY PRESS Cort E. Carlton, Editor Karl S. Cart ton. Prop. Pratt Root of Milford, was. a U I i I DAIRY TV If"! ft i ii i iI I 11 1 m 11 ver visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ashworth. Jos le Gilson and son, spent Christmas In Milford. Subscription f 2.00 a Year MAIL Hotstein Cow on Government Farm In Montana. (Pr.pr4 tbt Cnitwl tHX ( Arlculttir.) by XMputsiMt Insidious Manner of Attack of Disease Makes It Most Difficult to Octeet , , AH NIGH ..T DANCE Men's dress shirts are selling at a greatly reduced price. We have a swell line for $1.25 to $1.75 each at Fernley's. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Edwards visited with their sons. Rube and Baker ' and families In Milford Tuesday. - snd Mrs. Ross Cuttler enterat their home at Adamsvllle dinner TtiA rnnsts Hv - aniti f Jones. Mrs. Mr tain -- Ti were Mr. and Mrs. Ennls Lottie Pearce and Grandma Vincent. " No stops! No stations at the all- - The average yield of potatoes per f'ght dance at Beaver opera house acre in the United States varies from New Years night One Wg time, for bushels In Texas to morn both married and single, with a real live orchestra.. and plenty of , dance floor for all. Every other dance will be a waits. Come with your Thompson's tick. ets for the contest T ; FARM BUREAU CLUB about (0 than 200 bushels In Maine, accord ing to agricultural report., ...... Corn Is produced in every state in the Union, production ranging from around 30,000 bushels a year In Ne vada to over 350,000,000 bushels In Iowa, according to reports of the U. S, Department of Agriculture. The Ladies' Farm Bureau dub will meet Friday, January 1, in the liWord was received here Tuesday The subject, morning that Mrs. Hannah Reese of brary .auditorium. "Child JVellfare" will be further dis- Provo, dropped dead) at her stove, cussed, also "Health Organization." while preparing her Christmas din ner. Some little time ago, Mrs. PLAYED SANTA ClAuS Reese had a stroke of paralysis and it is thought this was the cause of Beaver Maccabee. lodge played San- her death. ta ClauV to a larg number of needy Christmas Eve, They , gathered toMiss Dorothy Williams came Sat' gether a quantity of useful articles, urday from Tooele, where she teach including clothing and victuals which es school, to spend th eholidays with they distributed where needed with her parents, Mr. and Mr Dan Wll-- t a liberality typical of .that organizat- Hams. . But We Can Fill Them I height a day or two before the big to a minimum. Call and get your ture has some figures that snow what only in are a few covrs did that were fed on al- slow, symptoms and apparent Is holiday. . In years gone Lby'. large needs at the mortality leti stages, Fernley's. falfa hay and corn allager without the of mall have been held at Is ' r: -- ARE MANY CAUSES LOSS What will a dairy cow do In the way Pr.iMir.d br th Caltrt SUtM DPMtmU a of milk and butterfat production when at entertained Howd A. Mrs. J. . Christmas Tuberculosis of fowls Is more widely time U always a Urns fed on roughage exclusively? Perher home Christmas. over the United States than distributed of much labor and worry for all em family at the consensus of opinion Is that haps Is generally supposed. It Is especially ployed In handling the large rolume few toys left for she will not do very well, but the destructive to flocks in the North and a We still have its of business which usually reaches of AgriculNew Years. The prices are reduced United Stgtea Department West The course of the disease is quantities Milford on account of inadequate fa cilities for getting to Bearer, but this year the mall has been brought over the day it arrived at the railway town,' and when Christmas morning came, there was not a pound of Beaver mail left at Milford. Credit Is due, not only to the work at the Milford offleet, but more particularly to Abe Fotheringham Jr., who has the contract for hauling the man. . ' :. - . YUUit 11U..II! - CHRISTMAS ma FACTS Bea- FEEDING COWS OK ROUGHAGE Entered in the Postoffica in Bea Rube an dLewis Joseph are home CUT, Utah, as Second CUsi MH TUBERCULOSIS from school for the holidays. Matter. , Interesting Tsst Mads With Mature ver ll II 1 II Ii ii rii The danger to man, however. the slight, especially since cooking flesh ot fowls destroys the tubercular bacilli. Treatment of fowls affected disIs declared to be useless, but the methods out by ease may be stamped described in Farmers' Bulletin 1200, which may be had upon application to the division of publications. United States Department of Agriculture. Of all domesticated birds the fowl shows by far the highest mortality from tuberculosis. The disease has some states spread so extensively in as to cause very serious losses tothe manpoultry Industry. The insidious ner of attack makes it most difficult to combat because affected birds show no visible symptoms until the disease processes are far advanced, and In the meantime It has been communicated to others of the flock. some-Tiine- s . Avian tuberculosis, as It Is called. Is "caused by a microorganism closely resembling the bacilli of human and bovine tuberculosis. While, primarily, It affects birds, It may also attack other animals. Pigs exposed to tuberculous flocks freloquently are affected, and display In the tubercles lymph glands calized of the head, neck and mesentery. Rats and mice also may contract the disease nuturally. Bacjlll of the avian type have been found In tuberculous persons. The principal danger to humans Is In eating eggs from tuberculous fowls, as eggs may be Infected with the bacilli; however, as man Is considered quite resistant to the avian type of tubercle bacilli, the chances of infection are doubtless slight. Tuberculosis may be Introduced on a farm In several ways, such as receiving Infected fowls, exposure to neighbor-illInfected flocks using the same high. grain. mature Bolstein cow was pastured on irrigated, tame grass at the department farm at Huntley, Mont During the winter months she received nothing but corn silage and alfalfa hay. She was under test and was milked three times a day. For 140.5 days and U8 nights she was on pasture. During the rest of the year she consumed 9,014 pounds of alfalfa hay and 8,985 pounds of corn silage, a rather large amount of bulky feed, While this ration was fed the cow maintained her weight at practically what it was at the beginning of the test, and produced 14,210.1 pounds of milk and 470.24 pounds of butterfat For the 12 months following the next freshening this same cow was milked three times a- - day and given. In addition to roughage, all the grain she . MouUL, eat,, .The surprising fact Is that she ate 7,006 pounds of grain and practically the same amount of roughage aa before. The actual quantities of roughage were 10,083 pounds of alfalfa hay, 8325 pounds of silage and 4,230 pounds of beets. She was mi pasture 130 days and no nights. The milk production for the year was 25,499.4 pounds, and butterfat 823.11 pounds, andthe gain In weight 200 A pounds. But notice the difference In the nutrients required to produce the product the first year and the second year, when 75 per cent more butterfat was produced. The first year, over and above maintenance and in addition to pasture, the cow consumed for each TOO pounds of butterfat 15657 pounds of digestible protein and 558.69 pounds of total digestible nutrients, and for each 1,000 pounds of milk yielded she used 51.7 pounds of digestible protein and 184.8 pounds of total digestible nutrients. ion"-.-' .;.:i '' ; : The second year, when she received Mr. and Mrs. Chae. Murdock spent all the grain she would eat she rechildren spent Christmas with Mrs. ceived above maintenance and In adBIRTHDAY DINNER Murdock's mother, Mrs. Joseph, of dition to pasture, in the production of 100 pounds of butterfat 218.7 pounds Abirthday dinner was given in Adamsvllle.' o, '.ili -- tililf pinteiu iintl 1074.4 pounds honor of Mr.; and Mrs, JH. H. Miss Viola 'Madsen, who is attend to celebrate his 71st birthing school at Cedar, .came home to day Saturday evening. Christmas decorations were used spend the Christmas holidays with and a huge birthday cake was la the her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Madsen. ' center of the .table. ; The Christmas dance given at the .Those present were Mr. and TYlra. Mr. OHver and. Mrs. Ashworth opera house was largely attended. Dean, Y I lu i! Mrs. Hattle Ashworth; brother and There were many handsome gowns J f sisters of Mr. Ash worth ;.h1s daugh- worn by the ladies.. , The hall was ter. Mfs.'jCarJ.Levi of Milford! Burl beautifully decorated jln Christmas AshworttiJ.Xfrs. Belf Rwwa Josle Oil-so- n, colors. Everybody had a fine time. Clara Hpwd, Kenneth Ashworth Mrs.- JL H.t AshMrs. ; Caroline Marheson has been Lydia Roblnson ' ' '. an, . i- - sick . worth. for. about two weeks with at her home.; She Is improving MAVDERFIELD ITEMS slowly. Her. dughter.'Mrs. Morrison Hickman of Richfield. 1s here caring A Record-SreakinHolstein Cow. A Christmas program was given for her, also her son James Matheeon by the Manderjneld Sunday, School at came about a week ago from View of total digestible nutrients; and In the echocJ 'house Friday evening' of Point, Idaho to be with her. the production of 1,000 pounds of milk she used 70.43 pounds of digestible last week".; The, program consisted of The Victory theatre was crowded protein ami 345.9 pounds of total dimusic and .recitations, by the Christmas evening, gestible nutrients. .fnn.d. wa raised by the peo- to the doors From a uutritlou tStandpolut the Mandeffleld when the "Two Kinds of Wofilm, to of and buy ple candy pupresents. for the children, which men," was playe dby the noted' ac- cow mude a more economical use ofe the roughage ration t bun of the rough-Hgwere pui4on,a pretty Christmas tree tress, Pauline Frederick. plus heavy grain ration. No atMr. 8mlthson. who hss charge of and were distributed by 01 Santa. wus mude to compare the reltempt the theatre la making every effort to ative economy of the two Systems of Miss and a .Patterson came home give the public a fine line of shows feeding on a basis, fro mRlchfield' to. upend the' holidays at a very moderate cost. His show as the relation between prices of with Jjer. --jacentaMrv and Mrs, Jos- fer the coming week will be very in- roughage, grain, milk, and butterfat which vary by localities and seasons, eph Pattejrsoitalso another daugh- teresting and entertaining. would be a large factor In determining Kate Reed. of ter, Miii, Patterson, Drs. J. J. and Wm. M. Buswell. this question. There are now several cows on this who. has been optromist specialists, of Salt Lake, Loyal Baldwin, farm that have records made on roughbe at the Beaver Hotel Sufaday, working at Milford, has come home will One made 477 pounds of alone. age to stay. . , . January 7. . N6 charge for testing butterfat In 350 duys, and promises to y Glasses are worn have a record of 490 eyes. References. pounds at the Pert Griffiths nd George Eyers, of for health as well as vision. end of her year, which will be within Mlnersvtlis. 45 pounds of the record mads the year ..it'cd. our feonday, School; laat; Sunday The greatest snowfall, known In before when grain was fed. Another the United fitstee occurs In the Sier- cow In the herd made 345 pounds of and gave interesting talks. ra Nevada and Cascade Mountain butterfat lu 245 duys without grain, and still another 195 pound! In 120 NORTH CREEK NOTES ranges In tho Pacific Coast States, mined to try some days. It Is now where at some places from SO to of them on moderate gruln rations to The North ..Creek ,8undy School more than 40 feet of snow falls dur- make coiniiarlxuns of the amounts of gave a nice entertainment last 8a ing the winter season, says the Wea- nutrients required to make butterfat consisting of a program. Xmss ther Bureau of the United States De- and milk under all conditions. tree and dance., Santa Claus attend- partment of Agriculture. At Summit. Later and more complete figures on ed and everyone" had a Jolly time, California, which has an elevation of( additional cows will show the effect ' about 7.000 feet, nearly (0 feet of on production of three plans of nu: ; Mr. Oren Puffer and family spent snow have been recorded in a single trition no Kraln ration, light grain Christmas with his dsughter, Mrs. season, and about 25 feet In a sin- -' ration, and heavy grain ration. The relative prices of milk, butterfat and Ben Merchant and family. gle month. feed will then determine the method of feeding most profitable for a given Little Suran . Merchant, Carol, the little live-yeold dau- section. granddaughter of Mrs. Wm". Twitchell. Sr. ghter of Mr. and. Mrs. B. F. Pendlehas been quite rick the last week. Benefits of Limestone. ton, Tuesday morning, climbed Joto Plsce a shallow 'box of ground limea high chair to look into a mirror. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green enter- The chair became overbalanced and stone where the cows will have to tained at Xma$ Mnner for Mr. and fell over. Carol had the misfortune walk through It when entering the this will clean, their feet, keep Mr Wm; Twithell Fr.. Mr. and Mrs o fall upon her right arm, which barn, them from slipping, and add to the Albert Green and, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- broke both bones between the elbow value of the manure. die Twlfhen. and wrist. Dr. McGregor wa called. He set the broken limb and soon had Increasing Milk Production. In working for an lucres sed milk Sister Mary E. Green entertained the little gorl resting comfortably. the Sunday School teachers and offMr. and Mrs. "Morlno 8mlth of Ce- production the cow has to be taken Into as well as the feed. icer last Tuwday tight they met dar CIty'jrpent Christum here with Someconsiderstjon cows art not capable of good for the purpose of arranging 'a W-gr- a Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. production no nutter hew wtil they ' mand Christmas tree. OUtsr Aahwortfc. an ted.; , ' Whether in Dry Goods, Gents, Ladies or Children's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hats or Caps, Notions, Grp- cedes, Canned Goods Toilet Artic- les, Kitchen Utensils, Table Ware, ils, etc' v ; Farmers & Stocl growers Store...MM Dan E. Lybbert, Manager THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE Phone 14 Beaver City It A3 Meals, Groceries, Vegetables Our meats are tender, our groceries are fresh, our vegetables , are crisp . s' ft GILLIES BROS. MARKET PHONE 7 BEAVER CITY nil , . Ash-wor- th mm 1 . 4. t.. Tourist Cafe- - and-Bake- ry WHERE THE V HAVE GOOD EATS AND NEVER SLEEP " .V Vv Phone 80 East Side of Camp Grounds - - pe g chil-dren..- A v dollars-and-cen- ar , ts nealthy Flock BEAVER SUITITORIUM of Fowls, range, Infection of premises by free- flying birds, carriers, such as man or animals, whose shoes or feet may car ry Infected droppings from nearby In fected farms. Most eggs harboring the organism fall to hatch, thereby reducing, to a minimum the danger of Infection from this source, but If In fected eggs are thrown to (he fowls the disease may be established In the flock. One of the first symptoms Is gradual emaciation, which becomes especially noticeable to the breast muscles. These diminish In size until In advanced stages there Is scarcely any flesh left on the breast bone. Feeling me nreast region wilt readily detect this wasting. The appetite continues good. Lameness In one or both legs, or drooping of one or both wings Is another symptom. The bulletin mentioned describes these and other symptoms at length. Paleness of comb, wattles, skin on the head and about the eyes Is evidence of the last stages. A skilled operator can apply the intradermtr tuberculin test to detect the presence of the disease but medical treatment for fowls is futile. Preventive measures, the most nsnal being slaughtering, are the wisest. Fowls In good flesh may be used for food If they ahnw no lesion or only slight ones. Those fowls that are badly diseased and all visceral organs should be burned. The premises should be disinfected cthorouKhly all drinking, eating and other utensils. SUPERIORJJCE CLOTHES CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERING Ladies' Work a Specialty Give us a trial Next Door East of Press" 0ce DIEHL'S SERVICE STATION Battery Testing, Charging: and Repairing". Your Ei1' tery will be Tested and Fifled witht .Distilled Wtcr " Free.of Charge. .. East Side Bildg. next to Neilsen's Garage, Beaver, Good Place Ut to Buy; CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 80. ALL CREDITS MUST BE IS BXTKAT TIME." , Announcement will be made New Year's t Danco In oper bov . THOMPSON'S CASn MARKET KILLER For kerosene emulsion take two gallons of kerosene, one gal Ion of water, one pound of btr wap and ene pint of crude add. Boll the soap in ter until dissolved, remove from the fire and while the water la boiling hot add the kerosene and acid, churning with apmv pump for ten minutes, and then add six gallons of hot water stirring welL Apply on walls.' floor, roosts, fences, ftc with s spray pump. car-holl- o CANDY Both loose and in fancy boxes. Nuts, Dates ' ' Figs. ; ; and ; LESSING'S CONFECTIONERS |