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Show EAST SALT LAAJS POULTRY MTS RAISE POULTRY FEED BY HAVING TWO LOTS Wasatch Mountain Club Monday, November 24, the monthly entertainment of the Wasatch Mountain club will be held In the Eleventh ward amusement hall at 8:15 p. m. The dramatics of the club will pre-gecomedies Interspersed two one-ac- t with musical program. cast D. W. Necklace Jones, Eugene D .Amott, Jackie ColWhen open range la not available lette, Alice Billings, Pauline Clinger. "The Man From Branding cast and hena muat be confined, we recommend the dirUlon of the hen yard Into Jas. P. Chartrand, Lewis Steams. Catherine Cunningham, two lota vo that green food can be Josephine Mrs. J. D. grown on one aide while the other Armstrong, Julia Wilkes, patch la being grazed. Aa aoon aa the Derby, A. A. Atkins. The balance of the evening will be green atuff la two or three Inches high the hpna may be turned on It, while spent in dancing. Team No. 1 composed of North, Hamthe other lot niny be prepared and ilton. aowed again. Stringer, Parry, and Laudrigan Thla plan provide aucculent feed rolled high score iu the Wasatch plenty of .green, throughout the year for the average Mountain club ladies bowling compefarm flock. Sooner or later we will tition Monday evening at the Deseret have two or more uch lots fenced In gymnasium by gameiing a total of 873 on our farms, with the hen house so points for two games, as well as high placed with reference to convenience store for a single game, with 495 for the caretaker. Lots containing sin points. North or the high team was acre or more, divided by fences, und high on individual score with 143 per large enough to provide considerable single game and 279 for the two pasturage for the fuinlly cow and a games. growing heifer are very desirable for The pigs growing funn poultry. should not be turned In, however, for as a rule pigs and chickens do not go well together. There are times when the poultry do some harm to some of the crops at or soon after planting lime, but after they have a good start this Is not very often the case. Take corn, for Instance, after It Is a font high and from then on It la hard to find a better run for poultry. They help work the crop, destroy insects, and d the com In turn furnishes the shade. Hawks, by the way, can do little harm to birds on range In a corn field. The green crops to be grown should be suited to local conditions as well as to the proper time to plant In order to have a succession of green crops throughout the year. I There are times when these lots should not be grazed too closely, but allowed to get a fresh start, so here Is where the other yard comes In play. Birds can be shifted from one to the other, thns saving both pasture lots - .. much longer. thickly sown crops furnish succulent fee a and summer shade. f From April 1 to July 1 on growing 1 Oats, chard or lettuce, clover yard or vetch, sunflowers, cowpeas,. rope. For feeding purposes on yard 2 Winter rye, winter vetch, sweet clover and various other green clover crops. From July 1 to October 1 the oats, chard and lettuce, clover and vetch, cowpeas and rape on yard 1 may be. fed, while buckwheat, dwarf Ksxex rape and flat turnips are grown on much-neede- yard The Fatal THANKSGIVING Proper Plan of Packing Will Prevent Breakage Careful pocking prevents breakage In market eggs. The poultry department of the New Jersey experiment station recommends thla plan of packing. First, place an excelsior pad In the bottom of each compartment of the crate. Directly upon thla pad place a filler and All with eggs as usual, packing the eggs small end down. If no flat Is placed over the pads, the eggs will bed themselves In the excelsior and ride safely. Three layers should be packed as usual, alternating flat and filler, with an excel Lior pad Instead of a flat on top of the third layer. Continue to fill the rrate, using filler, flat and filler. On the top use an excelalor pad with no flab THANKS By James Edward Hungrrford Theres frost uion the window-pan- e A gleam In ev'ry flake; There's Ice uin ihe weathervane, An Icin' on the cake; There's ice cream in the freezer, An there's ice upon the ground. An each gust o wind's a wheezer Pilin' snow up in a mound! The ol kitchen range Is goln. With a rumble an a roar. An' the lids are fairly glowin. An It's eatln wood galore! House is hotter than an ember Makes a mortal fairly fry! it's late November In the house, its mid-Jul- Pretty nearly time for dinner! Soon the folks will gather 'round. An the "outer" man, an "inner, In lifea blessln's will abound! An we'll all be glad we're livin. On this good earth here below. As we give thanks Tor Thanksglvln Hearts with gratitude aglow! No Myatery Here Ritln from a clear sky Is an uncommon phenomenon, hut there la no mystery uhout It, says Nature Mugazlne. Suiull raindrops full very slowly. They niny reouire several hour to reach the ground, and In the meantime the cloud from which they came may hare dissolved or passed beyond the Byway T love living In the country, said a man who owes a lot of money In the Broadway district. "I love to walk along the country roads. Ton know you can't owe money to a cow. New York Evening World. Alp Wind The "foehn" Is the most celebrated wind of tlie Alps, mya Nutnre Magazine. It Is Intensely dry and warm and la most noticeable In winter when it causes tlie snow to vanish. Familiarity, Etc. An Idol may be undefled by many accidental causes. Marriage, In particular, la a kind of counter apothesis, as a deification Inverted. When a man becomes familiar with hla goddess she quickly sinks Into s woman. Addison. Pullets in Quarters reiiwm some pullets are late la laying In the fall Is because they get started wrong In their winter quarters. Pullets should be established In their winter quarters before the egg organs are developed ; otherwise a change of house disturbs them and Interrupts the egg yield. Molters Separate Late should he sepLate molting hens from the pullets about ready to lay. These hens have performed well and now need plenty of fattening feed to build them up ready for early spring laying. Eggs from these hens will lie valiiuble for hnlching end should he reserved for thut pun pom. arated Sell Old Hens Early Pullers make the most jinifltnhlv layers. liens are always a good price If sold Just before the breeding season Is over, but they drop fast when farmers are selling their stock after they drop down In production. Eggs at this season are low In price, and It will pay to Bell two or three weeks before they atop laying rather than risk a andden slump In price. Feed heavily of corn for a week or ten days before yon sell, and keep off free vange. In Offering These Two Makes of Ranges on Special Sale an Opportunity is Given to Fill Every Requirement. The Monarch is made of Malleable Iron and will last a life time. The Charter Oak is cast and the most beautiful range on the Market East Mill Creek Water Comptny, a corporation, print oal place of business East Mill Ci.-- k, Salt Utah. Notice la hereby given that at a meeting of the directors held on the 17th day of September, 1924, an assessment of 3 .50 iter share was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, designated as Class A' stock, and an assessment of $.25 per share on all the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, designated as Class C stock, payable immediately to L. Loraine Bagley, Secretary and Treasurer, at Templeton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, or at his residence in East Mill Crpek, Selt Lake County, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 51 li day of November, 1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment Is made before, will be sold on the 15lh day of iJerember, 1924, lo pay tlie delinquent assessment, together wilh cost of ad veriislng and expense of sale. 412-41- 8 L. LORAINE BAGLEY, Secretary 412-41- 8 City, Temple-Io- n or East & The Most Beautiful Range on the mar-- k Porcelain et. White Enamel. $105.00 Cash $117.50 on Time $9.00 for the Jacket White Porce-- 1 a i n Enamel. Riveted Malleable Iron, Polished Top, Nickel Legs. Reduced for this Sale to $105.00 Cash. Gray or Blue Porcelain Enamel. $125.00 Cash $137.50 on Time. $9.00 extra for plate. $105.00 The Charter Oak Parlor Furnace will heat perfectly four or five rooms. Build on scientific principles that are revolutionizing the problems of heating the home. Sold on liberal terms. Hundreds in use in Salt Lake City. Hundreds of names given as reference as to the wonderful merits of the CHARTER OAK PARLOR FURNACE. Dont hesitate. We stand behind it to the limit. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Come in Gray, Mahogany, Blue or Black. We will take your old stove or range and credit same as cash. Treasurer. Building, Salt Lake Mill Creek, Salt Lnki County, Utah. By order of tlie Board of Directors, the delinquent dale for the payment or assessment has been extended from November 51 li to November 2Dlh, 1924, and the date of sale from December 25th, 1924, to January 3, 1925. L. LORAINE nACLEY, Secretary. mi Combination Gas and Coal $139.50 In making trades for old stoves and ranges taken in on our new Parlor Furnaces we have accumulated hundreds of used stoves and heaters. They are handled by the second hand department, known as the Sugar House Furniture, and are on sale at ridiculously low prices, almost your own price. Many of them as good as new and in perfect condition. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE UNTIL WANTED. START NOW ON YOUR CHRISTMAS PUR CHASES. Do You Recognize a Real Bargain? HERE IS A $9.00 DOLL REDUCED TO $4.75. 12 DOZEN OF THESE WONDERFUL MAMA DOLLS BOUGHT SPEC1ALY FOR THIS GREAT INDUCEMENT SALE JUST TO BRING YOU INTO OUR STORE $4.75 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT L?k-Count- The SALE 4 Holes with o turkey bakin. An o spices, in the air, In the makln An' o' mince-ple- , Makin' appetites, for fair! An the scent o sweet vaneller. An' o orange an' lemon, too, Til It fairly thrills a feller Makea him hungry, through an through! Famou GREATEST STOVE AND RANGE $117.50 on Time. Theres a smell 2. From October 1 to April 1 the growing crops on yard 1 should consist of oats, winter rye, winter vetch, sweet clover and crimson clover, while at the same time yard 2 could be growing buckwheat, dwarf Essex rape, flat turnips and soy beans. We, In this state, are blessed with a climate that makes It possible to have some green pasturage crop growing at all seasons. It Is one of the very best and cheapest foods for our poultry as well as other live stock. Allen G. Oliver, In Charge, Office of Poultry Extension, North Carolina State Agricultural College. T1BM THEY STAND 22 INCHES HIGH. BEAUTIFULLY DRESSED. GO TC SLEEP, CRY MAMA, AND WALK WHEN TAKEN BY THE HAND. WONDERFUL HAIR AND SLEEPING EYES. ACT QUICK THEY WONT LAST Only $4.75 A CONVENIENT ARRANGEMENT We have an exchange department under the name oi the HUJ7.uInilure Company, located in a separate building at 1074 East 21st South Street. We will take any used furniture and credit on any at the big store. In this used department you willpurchase find many wonderful bargains in furniture, stoves and ranges, partly used, but almost as good as new. |
