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Show Fashion iih Kam;ix iMiich SniarltT hi u kr HARRIET at Vn, varsity farm. St PauO cream are used to the cream-Lnsold or becomes the problem JLur on the dairy farm dur-- . A good cooling hummer milk and g to 3 if the dairy-- , necessity uisper. a !S I. to i rf Expen ' i. to the coldest I : that milk cools 1. bine shown emcrsed in water nr times faster . air. C.lmg large call f antities of milk may e by artificial refrigeration, can usu-- y sells cream jryman who a cooling a good job with do the Using t and well water. stock main the to L.r that goes first for cooling is entirely is factory if proper equipment vided a be pumped tank, with may water j, nUgll two-bair- the pumping carried out at is 'sure time the warm cream will be a better tank The k it is sheltered from the if (ad wind and if it has a tight warm air and dust. jro hold out of metal, some insu-- t is yt tank on the outside will also help ant heat A rmlk and cream supply for de- tardy will also be more taken in care if is keeping bl l5to t Putting the home glass jars and the cooling tank is product cool. bi Jk frj- two-qua- rt these -g factory. in Even if there is the farm, it is a good the milk first in water the burden on the on coo! fe d not put " Agriculture INDUSTRY IN Florence C. Weed By is oae ot a u .Si 'I.. St jjtja.'.i,'. series ot articles inva show-- turn products are finding an Bitrket is industry .) Irish im-- 4 Potatoes takes many mashed, boiled alone, an averbushels go into this is used for lowly spud besides being id fried. In Maine itixt se Of 3 000,000 arck Most of zing the fine count wTarp threads ihe In extile industry. 34, a peak of 5,319,000 bushels ere fcsed for starch. Much of the high grade edible irch was imported before the re-i- t War and new factories are be-bui- lt in do-est- ic h, ff rn Idaho Maine produces of the 45,000,000 croP annually. wr!" ISA Sa Poultry Ration onsW. 10.: urTpim'" :rM, hold k ast" common grains may v good results in the bon so long as the mix- -s at least three different Is n"akes j,.. cheaP8r it possible to lifo, are to grains when (ein high in price. ' remember is that oats V " Portant part of the ration of all ages, and that corn is not used, it is , t .. Z I a FfM,JppIyor ' are UrePfiatf' nt 'idUonal cod liver oiL and PrPer ru'es oi Pasture r !5 WpaW "'at an acre of 'an '5ofu,jarm seeds. contains I Sa'tV.q ..n.. -- packing dairy cows are year. mar-- q C P i OQDEN, UTAH v till i i i ' h i ti i , i 0 i loomnn: lot tin I s. it is 'op1 ivfii ( nit tin m unhnill ni :ht hr thr mi mi i t tn tins nnt imi u i tit' thl r in , . The h.Tru:s Xlon D.uyrn f - is LOMOND K II iTective System. dor ' BEN MAY WII.SOnXJ Transplanting Trees And Shrubs (weather Necessitates 'T Re HOTEL Ror Polnl Ouilt In CARTER FIELD this country to improve quality of the American prod-Thir- e is no doubt but that the fesent chaotic conditions of the irld bave helped the United States become more In calico printing industry, our starch is now being used in ace of a foreign 3 One import. ant tn the United States is making an explosive which is ade extensively in Europe. In Ma.no, experiments are under V to use the potato in 1st 1, making So far the idea tie ist?c Corripounds 3 still in the laboratory stage but believe Lhat 1,18 Potato re'C ?ts hs ' 8 a future in this field. , w Such t outlet would use profitably the s and second grade potatoes are usually wasted Jher use of the potato, so far s the making of fuel (8d ashere a substitute for gasoline kerosene It was developed . Germany. ocrop produces as much food 'e a; the Prolific potato plant yields of 200 to 300 bushels mrrnn The leading potato ? sections are Aroostock w Ma.ne, Long Island, New ,V.e Eastern Shore of Virginia, 'cr I alley of Minnesota and a NATIONAL Siiiiiiiiit AFFAIRS I VrER COOLER rfST FOR MILK ('.harm ami Rraulv of nursery-growtransplanting stock is comparatively simple, since such stock, having been root pruned, has a thickly branched, compact root system If, therefoie, the trees and shrubs which you ate to transplant have come from a reputable nursery, you will need only to observe a few gtmial rules m order to insiiie such vs with the n undertaking I OS OF STO( K The chief causes of fuluie in transplanting are (1) diyng out of the roi ts because of exposme to the air, 2 the freezing and lapid thiw-inof plants paekid for slupmiiit, (3) failute of the root sWini to obtain nough watir to baluiee l evaporation fiom the and 4 too heavy top giowth as o with root giowth, lmmediale-lafter planting Since the ability of tiees and shrubs to withstand exposuie to air and sun vanes with the kind of plant, the safest rule is always to keep exposure of the root system to an absolute minimum Exposure of the roots of cone bearing trees, for enlv a few moments, will cause the sap to hat den and thus kill the trees If the roots of plants seem to be dry when the shipnient is received, the plants should be soaked thoroughly for several hours before planting or hi foie heeling in, if they aie not to be planted at once It is even advantageous to buiy the deciduous plants, tops and all, m loose, moist soil, if the trees are cone bearing, the balled roots shpuld be buried, burlap and all, in a shady place where they will not be ex- i in Vs i , - i K v y r' ' V Fi j! f , i V '1 Ni. A . . All. ' I I' I I h low I don I leie, tvi w ind They should be drill rd ' M VI rci 15 rt in 1 ' ,1 r e t1 cl t O 1 1, i. ,11 p .1' 1. I !l Mo I a lui A, l.li - 14 H N i)4 Hha T Km Hotel Ben Lomond s DldltV '1 it'll r t Uni U 14 llama af Kvtarr hiwaniaKtaciitJva Fiihauva Apilml!a ''I ! Ctiiaibii a( I animate a4 44 ('lab r t'lni; it 1111 Alt HI V U ft n is ' 11 d V ISI Bth . 92 far 4 pwionii Kmi Air I tU4 iMnlitf Hmm Cof s I 1 fl r n Kn Ktoir lUb.tl K. IT AH l.l.k. Mgr, 1 ragraurr uiwi ( harm Take cultuu. No oi.e can defln it, vet wo all know what it is tl) fiagi.iiioo and rlmim of a flna spuit imd a rn Ii mmd jmttun n No Nim si Allen Mi iav , i ' A', .,1 i w III i 14 AlHAl stalk'd .season oi ilestmeii passing f.ui has developed into a highly important established fashion this summer It is now recognized by leading fashion authorities throughout the conn try The movement to which we refer u that of creating clothi's alike for mother and daughter, also "sister" fashions, and brother and sister outfits, even Mr and Mrs oos tumes are included in the scheme of things. A dress-alikfoursome was shown In a recent style revue where an attractive young mother and her two pretty little daughters wore d square-neckedresses of delft blue linen printed in navy and white, each with an apron in turkey led, the three outfits made exactly alike. In this mother-and-chilfashion group along comes tiny Junior clad in red overalls with a sailor shirt in the same print as the frocks It is especially in the playclothcs olit ,i ' so ago and appeared to become a mere e d spei i.ilty si, s, s). clothes In curies a pli , time A bit dicssui with m. ue i f a g.ii lien p.utv elicit ai' tlu cunning In tins in M.stei nuttits illustraleil st.ini'i' l.uli an big sisti'l ti am in slub hi o.nti Inin in must likable cut-tofubne) uf w Ini'll both bonnets and diessis an made The older littli gill's ft oik is pale pink with Little printed dimitv blouse is pal blui with blue printed blouse Notice how cli vet ly the sleeveless ill ess waist of the dress is made detachable, via tab extensions that button on over the unite! blouse Tins is a practical idea that mutlieis may want to copy when making little daughters di esses, seeing that it is such a help m laundering to have skirt, Mouse ami ovei blouse sepai Ue For this fashion of mother together with sister play-suit- s sold t.ilki n s s.s-ti'r- d yarn-dye- f blazer-strip- e Ini outnts I that is so steadily growing in popularity, we would suggest using such smart and likable cottons as realm that costumes apparently tmy or big plaids in seersucker, emanating from the same family striped pique in multicolto the nth tree play up imagination ors, ehambrays in stripes or plain, What degree of cunning design. denims, glazed chintz, wafile weave with the wealth of smart cottons and phsse sheers in dimities piques, of other intriguing and myriads flower prints, also quilted tropical washable weaves at command it is calico makes up etTei lively in little small wonder that designers are matching jackets to wear over sumfinding endless inspiration in devisfrocks mery ing family group fashions. One of the most talked-ofashions It is just such delightsome ven- of the present season is twin slack tures in creative costume design as suits with bright jackthe "like - mother - like - daughter ets Mother and wee daughter in dress pictured in the foreground of these twosomes attract pleasant atour illustration that are causing a tention wherever they go. lie sure series of ohs and ahs To visualize to add sister bathing suits to little the full charm of this lovable two- daughters wardrobe of vacation some one must think in terms of clothes, made of crinkled printed poinsettia red crinkled crepe out- cottons or wool jersey. As to Mr. lined with rickrack. for the frocks and Mrs. they aie choosing r With are fashioned of just that. tweeds m matching cheeks for such adorable styles as these easily motoring and outing excursions. available this summer in smart by Western N wsp.iper Union dl 1,1 I is n , 11. ( S the folks d to Fit Ii 1 1( o Ml i bill i ill l. SI lt s I f 111 Mil ion it loud. I I ' Knowing tli.it this icdi'cnvcty of 'tlie windmill as a piaitical Mivant had bei n applied to a good many othi I pm poses hi Mites i ov htmg the pow i r lor a ladm, a fiicut asked Mi Donald icccntly if this might not furnish the solution to the pi event elei ti ic pow or shoi tage McDonald Commander replied th.il the use of the windmill in this country as a souico for electin' povvei w as not eeonomii ally sound in huge Male opiiations, Ihowpli it was vuy sale f.u tm y m small m ale operations In war, however, and national oilier gem les healing a sinking ic si mblanco to war conditions, sound is often tin own over-bo- , economics mi We are proposing to build pipe hni s to lake the place of laiikeis, as pointed out in a recent dispatch, though the tanker is a i he.ipi i transput ting oil II RHINE ItOI II.ENM K So it oi cut s to lay ohsi rvers tliat hi fore this i mi I genoy and power shortage" has gone much further we aie hki ly to see mote windmills in tins country. One of the reasons Labor an Appetizer seasoning but appetite. Would you The chief ingredient of a good have a good sauce? Then, labor dinner is not exquisite flavor or before eating. Ilornce. I J PC0 Cfa? Q33P ffe07 Cfclft3 is that there is a tumble bottleneck m tui bines, wlnih arc of the essence m ptoduemg electric power from steam. Many communities in this country, as rei ently as 40 years ago. wcic grinding tin ir corn and doing othi r chot c.s with windmills This sport-wea- (Iiek-jte- includes some of the southeastern section of the countiy now so m ously hamper id by talk of sullicicnt power, due in puit to the itioulh and in alt to the necessity ot giv- mg the aluminum plants m th.it .section every kilowatt they ran use n With the development of tin- gas engine most of these (hsappeal ed stockings, Then came Rural IJ!i ti ification worn with gay prints, into the summer fashion pic tore The latest move is to match the color of your stockings to tin liat.ng fluwi r in The vogue has just your print. started but its futire looks promising, in that it is bi mg tried out in tr ' ' vx'. Aj a summer resorts with highly satisfactory results. Latest prints have white grounds .v.'l' with yellow florals or with red or cerise or some one color and the idea is to match fbw r, gloves and hose. Startling innovation? Yes, but it is being done in smart fashion J, jJ-- Ut:P ... .' V.V ft n.fi' 'j circles. a; 'H Silhouette 15 v IYw Tran-forme- tl I ) Armhole Look for a new silhouette, it has arrived The- new dci p armhole ef - fects also sleeves the yoke or bodne itself is ing about a trumf rrmation e S' 4 t Mrolftr ; - MTiTm.Mi Provocative of a smile is this amusing and at the same time eminently practical hand crochet pigtail calot. It is crochited of heavy cotton rug yarn that is boilfast and beautifully washable You can get it in lovely pastels or bright S ruth American colors Costs but a few cents for the material, and can be turned out all finished and ready to wur in a snurl I. me. Not n.jchif more than an hour to make it When you are a speedy worker will see they yours your girl friends it all be clamor. ng for one like hander-the Cm busy' This fad fir pigtad calot is spreading chet iniuug.K-s- . the teen-ag- e group. 'AlGOOD, AMiRIGArJ For Slimmer Wear Enter bright eoloied AtK' ri-- ! Colored Stocking Pigtail Calot this operation. If the planting is done late, when the weather has grown hot, or if, for any other reason, the soil is very dry, it will be necessary to water, in which case, watering should be done generously. THE POSsl'M The opossum is the only member of the pouched mammals, known as marsupials, to be found in North The young of the opos America sum are born blind, hairless, hi Ip less, and extremely small. After birth they are kept in the pouch of their mother for about two months If you could get near enough, you might see. when the young firallv have come out of the pouch the mother arching her tail mei her back and the young otus d , c to it by then tails, heads doxn giw.. II' ' lr m SO , To id i!, a ii, I in los I WATER PROBLEM If transplanting is done in early spring when the soil is very moist, When a watering is unnecessary care must set, is being large plant be taken to work fine earth thoramong the roots, which oughly should be laid in a position as near as possible to that in which they originally grew. The plant should be jiggled up and down to make sure that no opening remains under any of the roots, particularly where they When the hole is partly branch. filled, the soil must be well tamped down to bring it into close contact with all the roots. The hole should then be filled with fine soil, but no further tamping should be done after Extensive information relative to transplanting may be bad by sending Bve cents ot Documents Washto Superintendent ington, D. C.. and asking tor Farmers Bulletin No. 1S91. II It qu 11, U u Al S I d posed Us ci I'l H'l.l iM f II, 1 ll 6 noi-ma- kept well moistened until planted. Small evergreens are sometimes shipped without balls, in which case the plants should be immediately unpacked and heeled in. They must be carefully protected from sun and If the shipment has been wind. made in severe weather and the stock has been frozen in transit, it should be placed, without unpacking, in a very cool place where thawing will take place very gradually. THE ACTUAL PLANTING When you are ready to put the plants where they are to remain permanently, dig for each tree or shrub a hole large enough to receive all the roots without doubling back. This is important. The hole should be deep enough to receive two or three inches of rich soil in the bottom and still leave room to set the plant at the same depth as in the nursery. Since, as has been said before, the roots of evergreens will not bear exposure to sun and wind, such trees are set with the whole ball on top of the rich soil prepared in the bottom of the hole, and as deep as the tree stood before it was removed from the nursery for its transplanting. PREPARATION OF THE SOIL When the hole for the tree is dug, save the topsoil to put back about the roots. Hard or infertile subsoil should be removed and good soil put m its place. All soil which comes in contact with the roots of the plants must be crumbly and free from rocks or clods. Since manure or commercial fertilizer will burn the roots, if it comes in contact with them it is safer to do any additional feeding after the plant is established, rather than to mix the fertilizer with the soil when the planting is done. IV 0 d I 1 ATI lu I'll K ' e i o e II Ii I III 11 hoIS cr iii t ' i ii'i I , 11 e f t1 i I vu! e v de , I 7 14 111" I'l U tv Ft 1 tills ut t u , itn hi t of ,tv M''i d 1 g ( if tie he Optm e M t ' i'l '1 !i s di with bring- in the silhouette The likable part of this new techn.qie achieves a classic simple, tv rf line V at every woman More a d rn re fashion is seeks remindir g us of toe importance of this new tre i Watch for interesting stile de vi pmerits scheduled for the comir g months. n.irih r Print Border pr nts are very smart and them in designers are landing in g n i".r 1 e borders are for m.driff girdle for y insets and'tl.e punt fronts w.th row g D-s- u-- . r in upon ruw of the bordi arrarged Pleated snirts t.ers are very riV effect, v ely . t h. play with the iff with borshed fin Jacket edges and attractive k hew der prmt 1 n&usisa the Southeast, both ml and clietriiity must he conserved Maybe the windmill is i onuiig back! Now, m SHOOTING ts Indeptndtnct Pay btgan duty 4, 1776, whin tht Dechration tf Indeptndtnct was sfntd. Jobs Adams, a Sigmr, said: "tht day should bt obstntd with hilarity and tht setting off tf firtworks, Gasoline Shortage Due Late in 1941 lime 'hoi t.igt-iI) of the g nt ofh mis cxpecti d by fourth and third the ij i, liters of in Unfor tuiiai ly, nuth.ng this yiar that i an he done in that length of t.rne will he important in at! (ting It is not a qm Vim, the situation of production, it is merely a qu s tion of transportation. Oddly enough it is the dipait rr cut of justue whiih is nally reEver him e the v..ir sponsible broke out in Europe in Me late summer of 1933 the oil mi ri hi.e been worrying about this very problem They fori saw that there would be a terrific shortage of shij ping if the war lasted long enough, and tiny knew tankers would rate pretty of Dgh among the classifications slops des.red They did not figure, as early as that, on the U. S govi rnment taking their tankers away from tin rn Their thoughts were more selfish, if it is fair to put it that way. The tor-1point is they thought, with the doing of so many ships throughout the world, and the necessity of to Britain, gi tt r g od and gasoline that oci.m freight rates would make any watir carrier a big earner 3 Inrt fore they thought that it would profitably if they could turn out tie in a position Lylhat tune to sell the.r tankers to the British at a high rice and haul the oil from the Gulf coast to the Atlantic seaboard 'fin- pun . guvi-rnm- i ,, vc-r- fI REWORKS It'l i lo good American custom lo relax on the Fourth of July (ind tvery other diy) with a tntn-memild King Edward, Amcrici'i most populir cigar. d, Sava Money By Stopping At THE BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL $2.00 $2 50 MODERN nd up Smglt up Double ind . . . FIREPROOF . . . . . . WITH 01 WITHOUT KITCHEN! CENTRAL LOCATION The Belvedere Apartment Hotel CALVIN 0. JACK, Manager 29 SOUTH STATI STREET SALT LAK1 CITY, UTAH in p.pc l.ni - |