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Show BEAVER CITY PRESS 0. -- l. J.. S X IlttLLKSglVing DAIRY FACTS Dinner yl-- a V I tmfv .. I 1 m mm m Minerals Are Important in Dairy Cow's Ration of Minerals form an Important part be cannot .which the dairy rations by the successful dairyman, York state -wording to the New The college points of agriculture. wore dlffer-n- t ,ut that of the aYzen or cows need. which mineral elements tnose from aside tl.em. of two jnly to aro likely found in common salt, are These rations. most In be lacking calcium and phosphorus, which form of fiO per cent of the mineral matter the body. These elements preferably should be furnished in foods which contain them in abundance, but If necessary commerthey may be obtained from foods concentrated The cial sources. such as wheat bran, standard midcottonseed dlings, linseed meal and meal are rich In phosphorus but low In calcium. Legumes, on the other clover and alfalfa, are as such hand, high In calcium and low In phosphorus. reGenerally when the farmer must sort to the minerals themselves, chalk or finely ground limestone will whll Throve a good source of calcium, In comobtained. be phosphorus may bination with calcium. In bone meal. Ordinary bone meal may be used, but the steamed product is preferable. Not only for her bodily needs, but also for milk production, does the d A dairy cow need the minerals. deficiency of these Is likely to result In a falling off In milk and In body vigor, and In reproduction troucol-fg- e mm, O the choir, the sermon of plenty from the pastor, and the yellow winter sun streaming through the stained windows. The benediction, the moment of chat and good will from neighbor to neighbor, a little herd guided down the steps where they burst from church sobriety Into the puppy spirits demanded by a cold, snappy day. Home again and the last scinmbl for the feast the girls setting the table with the best linen, silver and china, with a bowl of tiny yellow chrysanthemums from the backyard bush, the trips down cellar for a can of relish: tiny, firm pickles; some IAURBTTA JOY chill sauce; strawberries, and the squash and carrots and turnips and potatoes and onions, each with Its part to play In the feast The turkey or duck stuffed with ES, father, it went off all spicy dressing was crackling away In right, but It wasn't ilk our Thanksgiving when the oven, father was out In the garden exhuming some celery put to bleach the children were home, and mother and grand- for the occasion a month of so ago, mother Bell winked back the boys were cracking nuts and polishing apples how sweet It was to do a sentimental tear. There were only two of them at the supper table with her work In her own place for those Its dabs of cold chicken and pork, who needed and enjoyed this work cranberry sauce, celery, nuts, cold how serene and sure and peaceful It Kjunsh, and all the orthodox remnants all seemed looking back over those years all the doubts and torments of of the great American feust. The four children and twelve grand- later years seemed Impossible. How had It come about? What had children had been feastea and feted In the old home and had gone on their life done to her, to them? Her friends, nay rejoicing after "the girls" had her neighbors .thought that life had Death had never Lelped mother "do up the work." The used her kindly. house where Tom and Bob and Ruth knocked at the door of her fold. Sickuud Alice had been born, where they ness had been almost unknown. In Ud been fed and kissed and spanked, the eyes of the world, her children had where they had scrapped and made "turned out well." Tom was councilup, andjiiunifested the first sparks of man In a big city and a prominent ue genius within them, was very still. business attorney. He had married "a "Yes, mother, it wusn't like the old nice girl" and no one could ask fori Thanksgivings," said the man with prettier, better mannered grandchilmost of the perklness of youth gone, dren than this family had given her. Alice had married a physician and uad they were silent together. The mother was remembering those was prominent socially and In club long-agyears when a home full of work. Mother and Father Bell rarely childish Joy in Thanksgiving or any picked up a Sunday paper without holiday gave it a freshness and vigor seeing a picture of "Mrs. John Grathat had dulled In later years. She ham" or one or other of the little lemembered the warm house wrapped Grahams, who were Included "among those prominent In the Juvenile set." lu winter snows bubbling over with th Bob was a successful merchant and childhood. First of teitful enthusiasm f all, there was their keen Joy In the active In furthering employee welfare distant vague preparations for the work. Ruth had never married, but holiday. She could see Tom's grin was more than successful as s home when she sent him decorator. She traveled all she wantto the store for ed to, dressed beautifully, maintained raisins and citron a charming apartment, was invited to and almonds and the homes of those whom the world the smiles of all calls "great" no, there was not on of them when the of her children who had not "done big rich cake was well" or was anything but a credit to put In the old the parents. And yet, why did sJmether hunger brown crock, k There was the so even If her children were all that day when Ruth she had ever hoped for them? Why and Bob cam must heartaches and loneliness be the home with their prlc to pay for this very success? "pieces" to speak Why did such a sense of baffled fill her at the Thanksgiving In school the day table? Why did their coming not satbefore Thanksgiving and Joyfully isfy? Why did this longing for the revealed that other days persist In seising her? She knew the answer. Knew that "tescherhad told them what they their very success, their very hemes, had knows alt along that schowl their very children, meant that her would close on Wednesday night and work was done. It was but a visit they didn't have to come back until of a day, and aa such had no faintMonday. ' est connection And then their watchful, fearful with the yesterfirst and for the anowflakes, waiting Tom getting out his coaster and paint- year feast days on ing the runners, and Alice and Ruth which meant going to the woods for bittersweet and home, on Interpartridge berries and sprays of ever- est, one working green and decorating the mantel and and playing niche for all. She and windows and archways, and then th their father and day before, when father killed their home mad or chickens dressed the turkey f their life's And what a hurry and buafle up duck. then. Togroove was of cleaning, baking, tut 4. there are makday they how U and and golden boiling, lng those grooves ing the winter un was with big kitchen for others and the outsld. maples through glancing and how warm It was with the Mi finding their own therein. oven sending out waves of warmtl There are thour and the odor of baking pie, cake nnd sands of--, fathers and mothers the cookies. And then the great day Itself no country over who find only poignant need to call her brood that day, for loneliness snd even bitterness In a snow had come In the night and the repetition of the feast days which were beys had risen with the fiery red win- so Joyful In days gone by. The winter ter sun to try out the sled before sun still streams through tb backyard breakfast and had come in all cold maples Into the big kitchen. The sam range bakes the turkey and squash ud rosy to gulp down pancakes and old and mine and pumpkin pies for the bacon. and and eggs sirup And then, no matter how great the same old brood. The sara china and (east nor how much remained to be sliver and best tablecloth may b upon table; but Thanksgivdone, the six of them were dressed In the dining-rooSunday best and the family trailed ing Is not what It was. Even If tb same; faces, with a flown the white street to church, meeting neighbors on the way, smiling, break In the ranks, sr grouped about chatting, asking whether It was a tur- Hie table. It Is all different now. They key or a chicken bill of fare this time, are guests In the plac wher they (growing soberer as they trailed Into were common worker. TMy art 7p little white cljurch and down to strangers la the bom that gav than birth. Does life hold n other job for j the pew that held the six of them each Babbatk. And then the triumphant tbon who gar then forth to th tTkanksgtvlng hymns and pana from world? This la tb astlo that fills Yesteryears Feast Days o fell pus-sleme- Mm n m BEAUTY OF GRATITUDE By FRANK HERBERT 8WEET DAT should of the year. No one Is really thankful who Is not really happy. Praise spoken by the Hps Is very faint and hollow unless the heart It Thanksgiving Is a home day. The young person who accepts the Invitation of friends for some form of merrymaking which takes one from the family circle makes a mistake. There are enough days in the year for the Save good times. ordinary Thanksgiving for the home folks. The girl or boy who looks on thankfulness as a hard duty Is not likely to make much of a success of It The beauty of gratitude la that It should be spontaneous, bubbling up in the heart like a spring, not pumped up to the surface with an effort that leaves one out of breath. THANKSGIVING ((P. 1111, WMtorn Nwipapr con-tinne- Feeds high In calclnm and phosphorus should be fed when the cow Is dry as well as during production periods, because during the dry period she stores up these elements to be used In part for making milk during the next lactation. Co-w- s Union.) s. LOVINQ AND QIVINQ fMU ij-jy- j s Vh child tmly fNla msvtlmZ frstltnd tbst b 0 turn U glv and do for ether. flTtnr, will ,un,h world. W,d-h- .t H soon-Chris- tmaa. rdTt! d. Was Anxious tn B His Proper Sphere. The girl looked distressed wba Neversweat- -I was readln' about a feller who believes that when you die young man kissed her whll. h ? your soul goes Into some other person hall. or animal. "Oh, Tom," she murmurei TV-- In and put dad In a good temp His Wife If that's so when you die been shouting and stamplnt ahcat Ik I'll expect to find your soul In a set-tihen. place for the last hour." "Why, what's the matterr "I told him you watted ts tm GIRLS! HAIR GROWS me." London THICK AND BEAUTIFUL n' Tlt-BIt- s. "Danderlne" Does Wonders for Lifeless, Neglected Hair. A gleamy mass 0g of luxuriant hair full of gloss, luster and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of scalps neglected with dependable "Danderlne." Falling hair, itching scalp and the dandruff Is TnJ! nr7 I With the Increasing cost of farm operations and keener competition In selling, success In farming Is coming to mean the application of business principles, says the dairy husbandry department of the Nebraska College of Agriculture. In the past general success has been attained without th use of business methods, but ths future will require careful attention to such detalla as keeping records of the production of Individual cows. The use of the Babcock test and scales enables the farmer to keep an accurate account of what each cow in his herd is producing, thus making It possible for him to weed out his poor cows Intelligently and build up a strong, producing herd. This method Is simple, easv ta iimwtnrwi . . in'res but little labor. Information as to methods used In the test may be obtained from the dairy department of your college of agriculture. t Pt skim milk ts from U to JTldd Into tw fMdj, 1 pounds. shape ! Chow. l - my Two j shoulJ model Chevrolet. carrrUUP The opn touring car U beit for general farm engcr! or perh.p mlclianeou bulky produc or diae, but for cold or rainy weather, aad for church of th family needs a doted car, either a Coup as Illustrated, or the er Sedan. Th large rear compartment 1 a fearur of th Coup- These dosed cars ar very fimcly famished, ophol? and trimmed. Th windows ar of pUt glass adf,Zl lowered, providing at much air as an opo car. vet full protection againrt wind, rain, snow or cold when raise With second car on a farm, on tt always wnOabU fortho, at bom when th other car ts out. price of Chevrolet toil th ownership of two Jh lowfor teajtble mod farm families. n, ""fr, C 2 mJ, CHEVROLET MOTOR CO, DETROIT, Dlvltlo of Qtntral Motors CorptatU Prices Effort! Betwen th sixth and aerenth weeks th calf may be gradually changed to skin milk, a dslly ration Toledo, Ok At the Beach. She How is Gladys this joanner! r He Oh,Bhe Is getting alonj la fe farm needs two automobiles, on of which EVERYdoted kept with from least Skim Milk. F. . CHENEY & CO, Every Farm JSfeeds Keep Young Calves In Bam. Keep the young calves In a barn for the first two months of their lives. t 'j LL Experiments and expedience have taught that the mot profi(ble feeding Is liberal feeding. Quick' growth Is profitable growth, large production Is profitable production, and the feeder of silage Is more Inclined to feed liberally. The man with a silo has at all seasons a liberal supply of good succulent feed close at hand. Calf local and internal, and hat beta Ktm ful in the treatment of Cattnh fa forty years. Sold by all drugglitt " Jbr Economical Tron$forifiem ProfitableiA Dairying Chang Medicine iASa .1 A Liberal Feeding Most Their stalls should be light and perfectly clean. Supply th calve, fresh water all the time. A calf flv to six weeka old will drink at ten pounds of wster per dsy. Hall's Catanl "Do you like I'ung Chowf "I don't know that I ever ate Of Thin, dry, Immediately. wispy or failing hair Is quickly invigo- of that chow." rated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderlne" is MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD delightful on the hair; a refreshing:, "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" stimulating tonic not sticky or greasy ! Any drug store. Advertisement Laxative for a BHIota Harmless Baby or Chili Constipated in Tone. Decidedly "What was the tenor of your husConstipated, bilband's last letter?" inquired counsel feverish, or ious, of the plaintiff In the divorce suit colic Babies sick, It "There wasn't any tenor to ; it and Children love was the basest thing I ever read," reto take genuine plied the woman. Life. "California Fig Syrup." No other A A Lady of Distinction laxative regttlates Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat- the tender little ( ing Influence of the perfume she uses. bowels so nicely. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot It Bweetens the water to thoroughly cleanse the pores Rtamach and starts the liver and bowels ictini followed by a dusting with Outlcura out griping. Contains no narratla Talcum powder usually means a clear, soothing drugs. Say "Ollforali"ll sweet, healthy skin. Advertisement your druggist and avoid connterfol CsIlfoml w Insist upon genuine ' Too Much Time Wasted. Syrup" which contains The lady was addicted to bridge, and the clergyman tried gentle remonstrance. It takes thirteen muscles to nab I "Your ladyship," he said, mildly, smile. Don't smile In the wroojpH "cannot fall to have noticed the time If you think thirteen Is uolackT. wasted In playing cards." "That's Just what I have noticed," In the rough places In Ufe. was the reply; 'I always fret at the men use cusswords to each otiut.1 time lost in shuffling and dealing." means endearment Keep Separate Record of Production of Each Cow g .., foHowt) one-thir- BBBssaasBss! H Mean More Milk than keep up the animal's normal weight, leaving only a small amount to produce milk. Prof. W. J. Frnzer of the dairy department of the University of Illinois says a great loss of milk production among cows Is due to insufficient feeding, and a still greater loss to an unbalanced ration. He has been making an intensive study of the way Illinois dairymen feed cattle and urges them to feed a better mixture, which will return more than enough extra money In the cream or milk check to pay for the additional trouble and expense. He says alfalfa and clover are the crops needed to balance corn In the necessary supply of protein and minerals, and that the dairyman's lowest factor today lies In his failure to grow enough legumes for this purpose. The average farmer In Illinois can grow both of these crops, but only a small percentage Is doing it, accordFrazer's figures. ing to Professor d of 1 per cent of the Only tillable land In Illinois Is alfalfa, and Here only 4.10 per cent is In clover. In the Intensively farmed section of Illinois. In the five dairy counties of the northern end of the state, there Is only 1.6 per cent of alfalfa and 4.7 per cent of clever. II' U I brand In spite of much experiment to de termine the best ration for milk cows. there are still fr.rmers who feed un corrected balanced mixtures that do little more Life Is not static. It Is ever flow-InThe water goes on over the mill wheel and he who aeeks to hold It back will be able to scoop up only a pall or so and keep It until It grws scummy. Many parents ar like this. The watera of their own lives flow on deeply and smoothly and when a atretch of clear, sparkling, limpid water, which means a phase of living especially dear to them, cornea along, the parents scoop It up and seek to hold it forgetting that th mill Is going on Just the same. Parenthood Is an essentially dear phase of living to most people. Natur haa a vital reason for this, but she does her Job too well. One la Inclined to think that If ahe had created a man or woman so that would be the one Job they craved during th nays or their youth, but would ao make them that they would crave another Job when the children were grown and going about their wn Job f parent hood, the old dam would have don a better lob. Then, too. It's a human trait to re member the fair and shining aid of things that ar gone, and hence to repine for them. To go back t the Bell family : Rnth. th slngl damsel, glimpsed her parents' mood to th full and discussed it with her sister Ilk this: "Tou'd think to hear mother rave that she was supremely happy when w were all home, and sometimes it makes me furious when I distinctly recall how she fussed and worried and stewed around about on thin. another wher In the world th money for our winter underclothea was coming from, how much schoolbooks costj what In the world she wuld do with Bob's bad temper and Tom'a lying and my vanity and your craxlness after th boys. And many a time ah made her moan about how verworked atid thankless her life was. aad would th time never come when she had a chance to rest and get a little peare?" And thafa that! If Mother and Father Bell liv. to be eighty they mil look back upn their peaceful serene quiet life together now as the best of their days, and at one hundred thev would regard th days of eighty as altogether dealrable. If Thanksgiving does nothln, else for ua. may It quicken our vision f th glories of the present I for th. b..otlfnI Dakinss Sales rrtot Ihtimes one oyer asmuch ot athird cenas that of any tury other CZST BY TEST Balanced Mixtures for doom. Tnanksgtvlng Is a fitting Better nt bles. the lonely hearts of many a mother and father Bell. Is there any balm for these heart-sor- e parents who feel that life's twilight must be spent with folded hands thinking of the active life that Is over? Or Is It the old story of paying the price for everything which one attains In life? I think not. I think it's a matter of perverted viewpoint. In the first place, parents who conclude that their life's work Is over Just because their children are grown and away rom home, are only writing their own child-rearin- Foods September 1, 1923 , Flint, Michigan I . ir? Five Vnlfi Swat , ' ? MICH- ' !rX |