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Show BEAVER CITY TRESS Science haal!?!. "8 CLOTHES FOR OUTDOORING; 0000OrWrl000KW - PRETTY JUNIOR FALL HATS outdoors is never during the crisp flays of autumn. Cool winds carry an Invitation to invigorating exercise, and with the new materials, In outer wear to choose from, the problem of appropriate and comfortable apparel growi toore and more simple. In knitted materials particularly there has been I tremendous development with the ports Idea growing stronger all the Bom. These fabrics have "caught on" lure of ttrtmtrfthan ttt wgar af tb.tofeaa.1 batwlthome(f suffering from Fitting Stock for Show Requires Careful Work for junior styles in millinery follow the modes for grownups to some degree. This Is more apparent In materials than in trimmings, and In the g small, shapes the differ ence In styles, for different ages, seems sometimes to be only a difference in bead slxe. In the group of young girls' bats shown here, velvet, embroideries, sectional crowns and shapes all have their prototypes In the autumn styles clone-fittin- Fitting cattle for show menns the preparation of an unhnal to appear at Its best. With the animals, fattening Is the most iiafat the but of titting. portant part must be firmly and evenly laid on. This holds true with breeding animals as well as market stink. While the breeding animal may never go directly to the block Its value depends on It ultimate ability to produce meat stock, It cannot demonstrate this ability In thin condition. The Judge has to make his award on the animal as It appears before him, not on what It might be like If given a fair chance. The failures of new exhibitors are mainly due to poor fitting and showing. Most Judges prefer to encourage new exhibitors where possible, and generally regret to turn down good possibilities for lack of condition. Getting an animal fat enough Is It Is a only part of the problem. greater problem to get Tt at Its best at Just the right time. After show cattle have reached their prime, their flesh may get hard or too soft and Sheep may be w highly fitted that they are practically ruined 'for breeding purposes. Ideal condition or "bloom" is reached when the covering of fat Is evenly distributed over the body and Is springy, but firm and smooth. Rolls or lumps of fat that appear on the ribs or around the are objectionable, but are sometimes hsrd to avoid. Where animals are to be carried In show condition over a fair season lasting Ave or six months, they are started In comparatively light condition, both on account of the warm weather and the danger of overdoing them later. j " jja 8port Suit and Knitted Fabric. and remain with us as established parts In the scheme of things in woman's apparel. A new weave In brushed camel's hair Is used for making the attractive costume shown In the picture. A wide brown stripe In the material is manipulated to make the collar and cuffs, and It also appears as a band about the Jacket and skirt. The pockets and jacket opening are faced with the lighter material. A costume of this kind may be worn for any number of outdoor activities. of Orphan Foals Is Difficult Job for grown people. But these styles are skillfully modified to make this dressy headwear for juniors in keeping with their years. A velvet picture hat at the top Is faced with taffeta and edged frill in a bright with a taffeta-llnecolor. It adopts a sash of wide, soft ribbon tor trimming and might be worn by girls from thirteen to seventeen at least. The velvet hat Just below It. with sectional crown and embroidered, upturned brim, Is equally adaptable. A duvet Ine mud el, at the left. Is more definitely childish, with a soft crown d ing Is a problem to those who have never attempted It on artificial food supplies. 'Hand-rearinIs not an easy task and Involves close attention to details. Naturally cow's milk Is the common substitute for the milk of the dam, but It requires some slight modification. If possible choose a cow that has calved recently and one whose milk is not rich in butterfat Dissolve about a tablespoonful of sugar preferably white sugar In a little warm water. To this add three to five tablespoonfuls of lime water, and then a sufficient quantity of cow's milk to make a pint Lime water not only serves to dilute the milk, but It slso tends to correct digestive troubles. The amount (o feed Is about to half a pint at each feeding at first. The feeding periods should be about one hour apart for the first few days. When a foal suckles It does so frequently, but It only takes a small amount at a time. g one-quart- Total Returns From Ewe Estimated at About $50 A sheep or lamb carcass has value only once as such, and that Is when sold for slaughter. Speaking generally, a ewe, when bred for her first Inmb, Is at the most valuable period of her life, If the sheep and lamb market does not fluctuate. If worth $10 then, she Is worth, on the average, only about $4 when discarded after having produced, say, five lambs. During her useful life of seven years she produces seven fleeces of about eight V V 1 3S& X pounds each and worth 45 cents a pound at present prices. She therefore grows wool to the value of 2f.20. On the average she will raise about four lambs during her five breeding years, and one of these will be retained to replace the dam. three being sold for slaughter or fattening at 7 each, or $21 for the Jambs. The ewe will sell for about $4. making '25 received from animal sales and $2r.20 from wool sales, or a total of SoO.'JO. '.' V w " 1 rS J . . . Various Hat Styles for Qlrls. It la Ideal for country club wea; or gathered at the center, and sketchy, for active sports and Is not out of embroidery, In colored silk place as a street suit In town. snd band of narrow ribbon tied at side The Inst hat In the group, of velvet. The material combines warmth with Ufbtaeoa and what Is equally desir- witn upturned orim, bas a youthful crown lt which an embroidered disk able. It baa a breesy, youthful look. Utility la the second consideration supplies the center, with the scant side la some of the new sport costumes crown shirred snd Joined to JtShlrred tnanara "lately made their appear- velvet covers 4b brlm,.J)ut the shirance. These are dressy affairs made ring Is simple and not full. A flat silk or wool and are flower made of velvet, havfng. Its petals of chaln-stltc- ' h bright-colore- d embroidered with designs In finished with stltrtieivrls. Af.t In stems. Indicated In thejWftJOrina",TeJvet equBUybrlTITant colors. An Interest-lnmodel Js of putty colored ' silk, leaves. with alternate crocheted, loosely d bands of soft, suede: One la apt to run across a youngish grandmother trying on Lau de-t- . signed for. the debutante these days. . V(B. till. Wceura New Ualoa.) all-ov- g -- buff-crjore- - Lack of Cleanliness Is Cause of Many Diseases Nearly all disorder or diseases of calves, says the United Slates Department of Agriculture, are caused either directly or Indirectly by lack of cleanliness. Filth, whether It Is In feed, pens, bedding or palls and utensils, Is dsngerous to the health of the calf. To be on the safe side use nothing but clean milk (sweet or sour), scald the palls or sterlllie them with steam, remove old feed from the boxes and clean them dally. Filth and dirt are the natural breeding places of many bacteria that will cause disturbances la the young animal's stomach. Freedom from filth usually means freedom from disease. 10 "Vl J country, and up t. th,v! there has been but saccharin to aatlable longing f which are dangerou. Hi f. Saccharin injures that the dahlia plant detract freaT of sugar, woUMB'm," would seem taprobabfc I will continue t. serre 7 Hon, Instead of . J? of medicinal sugar. a?' . j 4 tether"! -- With the best of good fortune there are always a few orphan foals to be cared for every year, and their feed- ' ' g ,..;. ikmltfa1 will Ha rhMN aii Dear Header: This is your comer, au 4.uu.-...-,--medicaT those seeking except answered, fully and carefully be printed here, but wffl Narres and addresses of business firms cannot the request. be sent if a self addressed, stamped envelope accompanies name and address must accompwy Fall to two. limited are Questions each letter or no reply can be made. All communications are held strictly confidential. line, or tna In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the firstsend Please find them. to 'tamped, in order is necessary author of the name addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded direcuy . tail-bea- Hand-Rearin- di.btt It Is said ttedW-- T' of insulin.. j blul-ber- -- !". tkatt'Li t,ef wt LIVE STOCK FACTS 8 jT-"- thelT "l..id 1 Box 1545, Address letters very plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Utah. Salt Lake City, BONOS REQUESTED (1) Unless you are planning a longa i great uci These sonps and poems are on the trip and are taking list: baggage, I advise that you get one. requested and East? serviceable dress for traveling-Will 91ie Come From the This with a aport coat, will be all that Meet Me In St. Louis. Louis. You can don this gown Is necessary. RECEIVED In the morning and feel becomingly and dressed for the day. The following sonps and poems have appropriately l.een received during the past wMK. Any of the heavy canton or satin crepes their one for each and I wish to thank make an Ideal material for a traveling kindness In rontrlbuting them: dress, and If It la made in a plain Home. Wandcrine; tailored one piece style, you may rest Me Tut DoB't Mr. Conductor, I'lease. assured you are d.ressed in good taste. Off the Train. Unless one has a stateroom and break- fasta alone, a negligee Is very much With very few exceptions the many out of place on the train. either are songs requested this week which can popular or standard songs and I regret that I Jiave not been perso canbe had In the music shops, to answer a number of letters not be furnished through my corner. mitted because of the writI will be very glad to have any of these received recently, er's failure to enclose name or address. songs sent to you from the music stores here if you cannot get them In your Madam: local stores. The prices range from 3 Dear I have written to you before and have to 40c. received very satisfactory answers, so I am here. again. (1 Will you please Miss Brooks: Dear warts? (2) This Is my first attempt to enter your give a cause and cure for Could you tell me what grade of music happy corner. I have a few questions to ask. May I enter? (1) What is the the following pieces of music are? "Love'a Greet Ingf by Euard Elgor, op. meaning of the name "Afghanistan," the state In Asia? (2) Is It proper for 12 and "Dorothy, an old English Dance we girls of 14 to go to a dance with by 9eymour Smith. Thanking you in advance and wishing you sucess, I boys of our own age? Thanking you in remain, advance, NORMA, Preston. Idaho. of Utah. (1) Warts usually occur as the result Tou are most welcome. Fair Autumn. Occasion(1) Afghanistan Is Inhabited for the of some form of Irritation. blood small vessels up Into a Afgrow ally and the Afghans greater part by they are usually dry and hard. ghan Is supposed to mean "noisy and wart, but can be burned off with acids but tumultuous." It might be added that They It is a well deserved name, for they are 1 would not advise this method, as the a turbulent people. (2) I have tried to acid must be used very carefully. Often answer this question so many times they disappear of their own free will, that I could only repeat what I have al- and again bathing with a solution of water in proportion of a teaspoon ready said over and over until I am borax sure some of my readers are weary of to one quart of water, letting it dry readlrig It. Tou will see answers In the on the warts without wiping the last two Issues which will cover thla liquid off, has been found very efficient (2) Both these question for you. I am sending you in removing them. one of the songs you request The pieces are considered fourth grade other Is one of the latest popular songs, music. "Love's Greeting" can be had in a simplified form for second grade, and so of course I cannot send it. however. Dear Miss Brooks: I have been reading- - "Between Tou Dear Miss Brooks: This is the second time I have written and Me" for sometime and find the answers satisfactory. (1) Is It alright for you but I feel welcome. Will you please a girl 12 years of age and a boy 13 to answer two questions? (1) What walk to and from school together, a would be a good costume to wear at a distance of two blocks? (2) There Is Hallowe'en dance instead of a ghost, a a boy In our crowd that acta "soft" clown or a witch costume? (2) What around the girls. We have tried to Is my lucky number, lucky day, and make him stop but he won't. What my color? I was born March 17, 1909. shall we tell him? Wishing you success Thanking you for your trouble, I am, AN UNKNOWN FRIEND. Utah. In your work, I remain Glad you do, dear, for you certafcily "SUNSHINE. Idaho. (1) The only harm which could no. are. (1) A dress of black cambric decslbly come from this simple diversion, orated with pumpkin faces cut from crepe paper, and pasted or my dear, would be what your school orange mates would say; such as calling you sewed over the skirt and waist would "sweethearts," etc., all such things hav be attractive, with a cap decorated In a ing a tendency to detract Interest and similar manner. Or you could use a mind from school work. Boys should "ght material, preferably orange, and form a very small part In the Interests decorate it similarly with black cat of girls of 12 years, and my advice con heads, or the well known Hallowe'en cernlng the "soft" boy would be to cat. (2) The lucky day for oie born In ostracize him from your "crowd" until March Is said to be Wednesday, and such time as he comes to his senses pink, white, black and emerald green the colors. I do not wish you to feel and learns how to act. that I am authority on the subject of Dear Miss Brooks: lucky days, months, etc., as I quote I am back attain with more rhcse only from books onthls subject question Thank you very much for the song voti I have small faith in this kind of luck. sent me. (1) If you have se'n neron therefore, have never attempted to ,a row times, talked with them, but make a study of It. don't know their names only through other people. Is It necessary to have Dear Miss Brooks: an Introduction to them? I feel rather Thanking you bashful, but In reading very cordially. I remain. your corner I saw a song which I knew. "BELLA DONNA." Idaho There are one or two lines I don't Tou were very welcome to the song know whether I can aupplv or not. I my dear, as you also are to the one have two ouestlon I wnnii lib. i ..ir you request this time. (1) It Is never 1(1) If three girls were after the same uviMDie io make chance acquaint- - boy and he didn't like any of them what ances. "Bella Donna." but having done would you advise the girls to do? (2) so, an Introduction would be rather i wm io learn io dance and am very now. supernuous Doubtless yon would bashful. What would you advise me to feel more at ease, however, even now. do? Yours truly, If you could receive a formal IntroducCONSTANT READER, Utah. tion. Do you not think so? Right glad I am that you overcame your bashfulness enough to write to Dear Miss Brooks: me and send the aong. Thank you I received your letter my much for copying It. Three girla after answering last questions, and I want to thank vm. the same boy! Now. . '"'-1 girls, does this ... . .. .W mor' questions I would not prove the theory that this revera. iise io nna me answers to, and I do not lng the natural order of this sort of know of a better place to write for In- things tends io drive the object of your jrormatlon than to you. (1) Miss attentions further from you' This What Utah ' "The youn man doe de"prt k he ahould covered W.gon filmed, and how far Is do, but asks advice for what the girls All Cleveland from the place? What lady he asks Is to be allowed the right which emen ;anrtent play,,, tms leading naturally seems to have been accorded of making overtures to the V" .3'"" flf,e''n y,ar oldihlm-t- hat snd In high school. Do you approve of 'Klrl he admlres-a- nd the more difficult to gain her attention the more he Ke1'rolnK ol" w"h hoys; nJr.my every night? The girls I g to admires and pursues. My advice to the nooi with are always slurring me'alrls. young man. would be to let you ,lf whl" you are .l- a. peace and turn their attention to vonL"l ''nlayln 1 d0 not " out ""me boy who Is a greater admirer of lT"UM' 'and w'.iw !h- their method of gaining a boy'a atte,nd ntat liberties .T''," am In their com. Hon than von- are o ., .... ,.. a disposition "vii.dstWIiVUa to ITfoilow let 1',Vlr'the boy. , ,m become Interested r. ,r do M""her;Mvte enough In them to MISS CLE EI. AND, rtah. to be attentive to them (2) As 1, thl nming !n The 0,if0r ,h" ba"hfl""-- . the quickest and Jr Covered' 'Th 'restm way to overcome W.Jn- ," this I. .to say took rare t. - . it,. wnicn roDB vou valley desert and the Wah W.h A of manv njoyable times unless nvr. covering the country between Mllford come Instead of avoiding opportunirtah. and Baker. Nevada. Th. com- ties to meet people, welcome them, and pany wa. atatloned on a 200 oon .rfe force yourself to talk about somettifng ranch 80 mil., southwest of Mllford every effort you make will make It and Cleveland I. some 145 miles Haven't you a girl or boy east of Mllford. Lo. wil.on and J. who would teach vou d it rrn iv.rrigan played th. leads In their home? This Is perhap. easier and Picture (J) No. my dear, I do not ap! than learning In Prov. of girl. 18 year, of ag. public. Then so forth to th. dance and out with boy. nearly .very 'mil night n school. If for no other "V"'dance, well agreeable re.,on than little girl who (If you do that I do not ball.v. it possible for any not know her get a friend to Introduce C""r I ,n4 and am h'"1,hy hr,B you) sure ah. will b. with ww?h'. master her achool 4o gv. you further studies Instruction If ah. b. out l.t. In the art of dancing. And he sur. to nearly ,v,ry night I could not recommend that vou follow talk to her ahout the you are wen a lead. Tou can most Interested In untilthing, certainly you find out life w theut thla An occasional v'rtl what , mol,, interested In. then It or .octal diversion Is splendid, and nee- - Zl, her...to talk. JV" ' to nrrage ssary In a way. but avoid an ex.e., ,u .' 0" , listener. any one thin A rr m n nrir uri - null is a an a cannot possibly do ydu ut anyhMnLJKftJle ""nK VUr 0nIr you ar. .erentand con.rloti. of flolna-you- r way-o-- "FAIR-AUTUM- . nt 1 i blSH flJJ! Now wmes a wtot would read womaa's lntefflmLa the shape and size or ft cording to his thesis, Mrffl1i . 41? Z: dicate that therr owner u that they are a sign f btT?i S Then he spoils It all with . to the effect that normal feet w7f Perish the thought I fts man Is too gallant to even figuratively, carrying ker gence In her feet And of Hm,! Is tie Up, anywaf? A n J court trouble If he went m rcuuy studying tne feet of woobj. J ratse! J ! , One of the original Jokes It (Jut, English have no sense of Ewan S. Agnew, director of rse (celebrated English comic mtQ retaliates by admitting flat Aaeim "have as good a sense of huaj, the English," but our huaxr i "broader and less subtle thu a land." We strike Agnew u k of glgglers, who laugh too euflj, f laugh easily, however, became eafa a younger nation and bar lei worry us than England. Here and there It will be i rtlk difficult matter to get somefeDnil try this truth serum until they balai antidote against the thlnr going la far. Statutes forbidding people ti masks in public will never k forced with a strictness wads. cosmetic disguises on i ttMuSt promenade. Paris has Just opened i nmidt. hock shop for automobiles and iKsk for artists. There Is no lauaiUa that these public projecti ire a a? way related. Now comes a scientist ind Bjlli bite of the tarantula Is not fatsL ! eentleman Is quite at liberty tt iw his faith by allowing spiders to get at Mm. one si Fashion Is almost haven't a thing lo wear" msklni 1 cotnetrft ' against UJ wrestllnt f The world Is all vlvnl of flrecoUonian City Fie Salt Lake V&G&0&&SS&&'&-Ta iMirt araaipt atrrlo to thtM dTtrtbnfnU aitaUM m r r'mt inia papvr. Writ. Barbr Molar Ci- - IU Vn L. D. S. BUSINESS tOUJMil Sehool of EltMlency All fret. 0 N. Msls tT9'ljkm Calo. JOKSANDS BOOKS jVrggggS f'ui nmc w. n.v hiihrst mtift rutu v,i.v .n.1 c.its. .nti"rr. rbbl ,hrt, , ;the'rfurr.nnrn. Ti Far Ca Firnrt Huie ship-- direct to 8am hides ,r f.ra . -. tod i America wr . .a aft. Tawsssiat at 'Y "ZZ I IJJ - .M - SONGS BKAUTVH -- .nllT. T - " Z Try ""JJa or owa Coame'ic. V U.ohhj Parlor oVlty hnir latw ityle yndML In n.n ... norta!"!" KODAK FlNisC rSfZwJ -- C thlpUr.Miiln luSa tn.nr. War-i""n- ,m'rr1na COODMAfjgr CARNIVAL Braw.fr PcUlty HI Resent St ""Tpnti ed Good Health Necessary for Success With Pigs If you have ever gotten weighed before and after a sim-- of slrkteM you will remember that rnU weight. The same thing l?"true of the pr ,yr V. L. Prof. ftarkey, rhh-- ,,f the sni mal husbandry dlvudnn. who statet that good health il necessnry for successful pig r!!n,T. od adds that If a p!g Is not in a g,m,j ?;,,tf,j. (.,m,mion It rosy lose welK: ,n:.,, 0f gaining -C- lenjsoD Coliove l;u;Mln. lt f rl.. .1..,. own part well. ' aa a t To AN EASTERNER, N.w Mis. Helen Rrooka: . york.- -U I. very gratifying to know My sister and I ar. thinking of t.w that yea have received helpful .ugfce.tlona and lng a trip on th. rr.ln. What kind 1 "nd frm dres. would be sult.bl. to waar on the It . train and what f.r a breakfast " yU i I Icul. of your Thanking you In adranc. and wV.hln. k Lin... ,B th rod lot. and lots of success .re. a. ,1 only hop. ,MndJ"'r may h.v, th, plMr f' mr, ?n B11X1E and BOBBIB; Idaho. l" '.m Wy J 'l'""""" W'l'ton(" tu 'Z' " D.S W. F. Comptoo, CLASS PINS Co.tx.m- -. : lt prkees, etc. - l UL- I - ItCatlMa.o"uUMCo" r" Play Book. . j |