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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, January 15, 1932. Tots' Smart Togs Made of Kidskin Intermountain News • -Briefly Told for Busy Readers ~ By CHERIE NICHOLAS HI!JAVY SNOW FALL. \'ISITORS ARE MA!IIY. TEACH THE JOBLESR POT,\TOES AUE MOVISG. REDUCED SALARY LOO~lS. SOME POINTERS ON CARE OF BREEDERS LOGAN, U'r.-Due to better l'Onds nn<.l traffic concUUons, travel ln Cache nntlonal forest in Otah inc1·easec1 lJy more than one hundred per cent in 1!131 0\'er 1930, according to report compilPd by the of· tlcials. Visitors totalled 2~8)000 in 1931, while in 1930 cmly 107,420 traveled through the forest. Green Feed Always Matter of Importance. The way to wbJcb the breeding stock Is fed nnd cared for from now nntU the batching season will de-- termine, to a great extent, the batchability obtained from the eggs. Experi- ments Indicate that exposure to sunshine, green feed and milk are con- • ducive to good bntcbability and strong chicks. This means that the breeders should ba ve free range, except tn stormy weather, where they will be exposed to a maximum amount ot sunshine. If there ls green feed on the range, so mucb tbe better. Between now and the hatching season brightly cored nlfnlfn bny, clover or SO)' bean len\•es wJil provide adequate green feed or if fJreferred from 5 to 10 per cent alfalfa leaf meal may be Included In tbe laying mash. If milk Is available en the farm the breeders should be placed to the pr~ferred ; c1nss to receh·e it. It suppHed in large Q.uantltJes tt may take the place of one-half of the meat scrop given ln ot .. TUREE, four, flve, six, sb1:een In addition one the laying mnsb. sixty, wben It comes to being should not !Mget to feed liberally of style-conscious, the fair ses: is ever yellow corn n.nt1 oyster shell....., some thus regardless of age. Certain it is other equally satisfactory source of that the elite juvenile set In these sheiJ making moterlnl shou1d be promodern times Is developing an amazvided. ln sections of ~llssouri where ing fashion-awareness-a fact most the amount ot sunshine ls not abund- amusing but which nevertheless flings ant It may be advisable to feed cod a challenge to desl~ners of clothes for liver oi1 nt the rate of 1 per cent the very young which must be reck· ot the mash or 1 pint to 100 pounds oned with se1·iously. of mnsh.-Mlssouri Former. This call of the hour for "style" ls meeting with an especially happy re· Pays to Add Milk to spouse in the realm of leather and apparel for tiny tots. Just Hens' Regular Ration kidskin now the klddies who know wbnt's .Milk, at present prices a rel aU,ely what tn the mode, are all excitement cheftt} food, deserves a place frr the O'\"er the new ki!.1skln and leather togs poultry ration. U liquid milk is availwhich are now being featured and able on the farm, this form ls the which are juf:lt too cunning for words. cheapest to use. For every gallon ol Yon 't\"ill agree. after glimpsing the llqttld milk fed dally to each 100 hens, costumes pictured herewith, that they the ~.roteln concentrate In the masb are all ot that-aR clever and winsome be reduced 5 per cent. m as leather nrtlstt·y can make them. If liquid mill\ is not a\·aflnble, dried During a recent fashion show, when milk runy be used In tbe mash. When little girl pictured to the left t11e liquid milk ts not avallnble tor the out clnd in tbl.s striking outfit stepped poultr_y ration, the following grain her ap· ration ts recommended by the ponl try made all of bronze kidskin, than a .. les notlllng created pearunce specialists. For t11e -mush: Ground squaresmart her li'rom sens[.;tion. yellow corn, 40 pounds; ground wheat, toed shoes to her perky IHUe chapeau 20 pounds; ground oats, 20 pounds i wears the ultrn·fusblonable bronz.1 sLe drlet1 milk, five pounds; meat scraps. kid. The bronze klt1 coat hns n mod15 pounds; salt, one pound. For the ishly flared skirt nod a voguish cape grain : Cracked corn, 50 pounds; the stee~es wheat. 40 pounds; and oats or burley. collar. Beige luptn culTs a bow of u and collar the lines and 10 pound::;. bit of the fur pos€s jauntily at the A moist mash ted 1n the summer very top-notch of the crown of her will stimulate the poultry appetite and bat. Of course the touch Of fur Is 8 result to Increased production. The of supreme deJtght to this wee note regular laying mash may be used to lady of fashion. making the moist masb.-Qhio Farmer. It Is diflicu1t to tmngloe anything more lo'f'ely and more modern than th~ Valuable Pullet adorable nll·wbfte kidskin ensemble to the right fn the picture. shown A Barred Plymouth Hock pullet In costume, as the designer motor This the Pennsylvania State college fiock laid 301 eggs In her first year of pro- chooses to cull it, Is tbe very newest duction, I!J. W. Callenbach, of the col- of the new In little folk's fashions. lege poultry husbandry department, reported. No. 2811, as she is known to the GREEN TAKES BIG poultry Dlrtnt workers, started laying ROLE FOR WINTER September 16, 1930, when she was only 163 days old, an unusually early Green ls held to be the rolor emblebeginn1ng tor a bird of the Barred maticnl of both envy nod hope. And Rock variety, lJer eggs stverage 25 so, tbnt Is perhaps why we see lt so ounces a dozen. much just now, the envy being that of Four sisters of the new Penn State the woman who admires our frock, recordbreaker laid over 200 eggs eacb coat or hat, ond what the hope Is you for the year. Their production was can flU In for yoursel\·es. 210, ~. 2G2 and 264 eggs. The dam But, whatever obvious or obscure of these pullets lald 227 eggs In her reason mny prevail, there fs no douttt first year ot production and 165 eggs about Jt tl1at green Is one of the co1or8 the second year. of this winter season. Since we ha,-e nil become such adepts at using color, there is but scant fear of nny one of us using the shade of green, something that wrong ma· the tnfluence It Is possible to happen unless one is very easily can turity of chicks by the amount ot proconscious of any defully and wary, tein fed them before ten weeks o.f age. fects of the complexion or coloring. A Rough handling may loosen the air good bet is always dark green trimmed cells in e~rgs and cause them to lose with black or brown; it Is the bright qoallty quickly, even though the eggs greens that hold so much perll. By all means go In for a diet of are well packed. but exercise caution. Brown, greens, • favorite color, and both green a Is too, Research at severn 1 agrtcultura:l nre so mnch used together brown and colleges tndicntes that young chick· on both sides of the Atseason this ens develop more rapidly than do old· en ones, and that It requit·es less lantic. feed to put a pound of weight on young chickens than on older ones. J • • • Green teed of some klnd snould be supplied to laying hens throughout tb~ year. • • • Crowding lo a corner caases tbe birds to sweat; this, ln turn. makes them susceptible to colds, chickenpox and kindred diseases. Many good pullets bave been ruined in that way. • • • • The western states b.ave a tnrke3 crop this year nbout 5 per cent smaller than last. • • • ;£everal of tbe diseases thnt attack growin~ ch1cks art definitely traced to a lack of vltomins in their rations. • • • Peunsylntuin poultry yielded prod~ ucts vulue<.l at $·12:,737,000 durlng the :rear, u total <•t Sl,UOO.OOO greater than the ocnrest cnmtletltor, Ohio, A rel'l~tt ~bowed 1,7G6,000,000 eggs procluced ln tbe state during the ;rro.r, Nothlng has yet been dlscoveret1 that wnt quite tal\e the place of the lace frocl\ for late afternoon and Iu· formal evening wear, and at least one of these is to be found In every self· respecting Paris couture colle('tlon. \Vorth 1s black lace dinner gown with flounces on tlle long sleeves and at the bnck of the skirt wns very soc· cessful ~;Ylth the buyers, and Is being e.....;:tensively ordered by smart private cltents at the moment. It's one of those dresses that are litE-rally sartorial ilYe·f.:avers. Having once seen tt, one wonders how one bas ever got along wttJ10nt something of the sort. sotlclrler for wblte gloves or not. you will find tt bnrd to r t->sl~t the gloves that mntcll the hats this senson. There ere queer grnpe tones that mntdl exactly tile felt in the hats. There nre red ones nnd green one~. Anli It must be ndm1ttt>d that they loot\ es:.Lremely smart when well enscrublell. Oklahoma Girl Strong as &y IDA..-lfembers of termine whether or not they will form a permanent organization. NA~lPA, JIDA.-Bond~ It lnclucles sUppers, bat, coat nnd pocl\etbook of soft-ns-SI1l\ white ki(]skln. When springtime comes or in sunny clhnes where nightengnles are singing their roundelays and the nlr is laden with the perfume. of gay flowers, what more ideal thnn for her <limlnu· tive ladysb1p to w<>ar thi~ exr1uisiteh dainty oulfit styled all of fine snow white kidskin? IIowf?ver, there nre> kidskin fashions nnd kltlskin fashions and somt' of them nre dec-idedly practi('nl as fashions must be for children who live In the north where tardy spring tal\es Its own good ttmeo in nrrivill.L\'. 'I..IH!: latest rage i.Q, wee folk's winter togs Is le~· gings of kldskln. The ''deor tittle dimpled darling," seaLed nbo"re in the tJ lnstration, Is W<'nrlng hrown kid leggings with 8 blue chinchilla cQnt collnred In bro,vn b~aver. The leggings fl.t snugly with zipper fastening and three straps nhove the knee. As to older Iitle ~iris, the lure ot 8 smart leather jncket is something they simply cannot resist, especially If they go in for nctive sports. This year there Is a gre:1ter variety In styles, and the colors are benutlful Some models have round collarless necklines, fa~tening up the front with metal c11ps. Others have soft round cellars. There are al~o classic single or double-breasted types with wJde collnrs that can Ue turned up around the ears. The latter are more practical for the girl whu goes slmtlog or snow-shoeing. Windbreaker types are also to be had., usunlly fn suede, noel there Is an increasing calJ for suede jackets. (@, 1932, Western Newsoaoer Union.) PASTEL VELVET BJ' CHERIE NICUOk\S Another pnrty dl'ess to carry through Le-t these the midwinter season? sketches of Paris frocks be your inspiration. They give accent to the vqgue which at present Is so outstand· ing tor transparent velvet in pastel colorings or white or blacl{ for the format gown. '£he distinctive feature of the white velvet f1·ock, sketched to the left, Is its graceful peplum which Hares about the h_ips in n movement which ts repeated nbout the hemline of the skirt. The drop shoulder gives to the other gow~ the original of which Is of black velvet. a pleasing departure from the conventional. (@, 1932. Wutern Newepaper Union.) Gloves to Match Hats New Fabrics for Winter Edict for This Season Show Subdued Pattems 'Vhether you have always been n KAYSVILLE, U'l'.-Speclu1 Instruction for tl1e unemployed will be given in tl1e \Vei.Jer county educational centers. to the tot· were l'Ctired hy the Nampa blghwny district this past year, nncl it is expected that tll€" district wlll retire $15,000 more of its outstanding bonds hy July of this year. nl of $9000 • • Hens eat about six pounds of grain a month. 'l'o feed thts much grato to hens that do not lay eggs Is simply wasting the feed. OGDEN, UT.-About 25 delegates nssem!Jled at the American Leglon chnteau recently for the first annual con'f'ention of the Second division, comprlsin~ We!Jer and Dell'gntes were Davis counties. pt•esent from Ogden, Kaysville and Layton. Until very recent yenrs Yery few people 1n Clltnn re(·eived nny educa· tlon, and the edt1<'atior1 of tills few was confined to a so-cnllcd rlasslcal system. [>rohably one or the most outstanclini! of the new cultural forces in Chin:t Js the ne-w edu(•ntlon· al sr.::.tem. The moRt re,·uiuUonary changes of this system are the ~rant ing of educational Fucilities to women and the introduction ol co-edu(·ntion ln primary sclwols. Of the \~ast numher of Chinese charn<'fen:;:, 1,000 of the most essentlnl have lJE>t>n selected for tJ.I':e In the peopll/s school~. and at·e exclusl\·ety usetl fn the wriling of appropriute popular books. CALDWEI~L, ••• • • • Education in China A tribe of "1\fethu:-;elahs," three of whom claim to be one hundl'ed and forty-five yeal's of age nnd who lh·e ln eaves 22,000 feet above the sea level in the fllmalaj•as, are descrihed by Dr. Irvin Rnird, who recently arrlved In London after u visit to these wonderful people. "There are about 600 of them," Doc· tor l3ah·d said, uand they are nil of good physique. Theh· women are really beautiful. They li\·e Rolely on vegetable aubst11 ntes. ·• Doctor Baird added that be intf'nded to return to discover the SCC'ret of their longe,•ity, the Idaho-Oregon Heed Proclucers' association will meet here to de-- Poultry Notes Lace Frock Holds Own for Afternoon Doings Strange Himalyan Tribe HAILEY, IDA.-During the past month 50 inches of ~;now fell on the Sawtooll1 national forest wnte1·shed. This _ls the beaYiest December fall ever recorded. 1 PrlnLed wools and velvets are smart eor winter wPnr. ln keeping wlth the senson,s vogue for quiet fnbrlcs, however. the print('d pntterns are small aod subdued in ~olor. Bro,vn vel vets sturldE'd in dutl yelinw gold leaves and d::t.rl\ green wools pu tterned with ilg' •t· er green figures are indlcntlve ot ;he vogue. "'· ,Stainless "Rvb In i11 preventing and P.kKESSOH& ID..I.IIO l<'ALLS, IDA.-Tlte past few weeks has witnes~ed nn Increase in movement of Jdnbo potatoes from cellar to market, ac~ord ing to the U. S. depaxtment of agriculture. N all!' A, IDA.-Two bundre<l local people met at the city ball recently and formed the Llllerty party in Idaho, nffilinted wth the national organize tlon of '"'. H. Harvey. Fifty·six of tho~e present signN! up as party members and elected a chalrma.ll' and other officials. IDAUO FALLS, IDA.-County school trustees bn '>'e adopted a resolution tbnt school tent•hel·s' con• tracts for next year will carry salary cuts of 15 to 25 per cent. Rur· al school sessions will be reduced by one month, all married teachers whose husbands are· employed will be discharged and only Idaho wom· en will be employed. TWn! FALLS, IDA.-To ma~· tain high sllln(lards, the Sooth Central Idaho Holstein Breeders' association in a meeting bere reaf· firmed a stand condemning tbe proctlce o:! selling young dairy sires without records or pedigrees. MONTICELLO, UT.-A 40 mile per hour bUzzard raged in the high altitudes of Snn Juan county until the roads of the county were com· pletely l!locked. JlJNCTION, UT.-The 1932 budget adopted by the Piute county commissioners totaled $17,700, and 1s $5100 more than tbe 1031 budget. PRICE , UT.-Due to the fact that Idaho has dropped its annunl state bnnd contest, Idaho hf.srh schools are planning to enter the Price chamber of commerce contest April 14, 15, nnd 16. VERNAL, UT.-Sopervisor of the Ashley National forest reports twice the amount of snowfall 1n the Uintah mountains this year, compared with last year. MOSCOW, IDA.-Cassia county 1s a possiblll ty as a phosphate source, ncaord lng to the bulletin written by Dl', Anderson of the University of Idaho school of mines. Dr. Anderson wrote op the bulletin after making a survey of some 2000 square miles in the county. EVANSTON, WYO.-Tbe Uinta county commisioners set the 1932 county budget at $69,255, nl!l compiUed with $72,25o for 1931, a reduction o! $2495 dollars. BOISE, IDA.-Idnbo county assessors will meet here to determine In great part, the rllte at which many classes of property will be a.&Sessed for taxation purposes. TWIN FALLS, IDA.-Tbere have been fewer arrests and lower l'eceipts in fines and costs for law vi-olations in the last few months than for n.ny other period In recent years. CASTLlil DALE, UT.-Tbe Emery county 1982 budget, calling for an expenditure of $66,015 has been adopted by the Emery rounty com· mission. This Is $15,289 under the 1931 budget. LlllWISTON, IDA.-The North Idaho Horticultural society held 1UJ nnnual meeting here recently. ST. .A,."TIIONY, IDA.-A report from the To.rghee national torest supervisor's o'fflce here, showed that 210,243 sheep and 10875 cattle were grazed in the Tnrghee forest during 1931, and that losael! wer{t lower than in any other year ln the past deeade. TALBOT, IDA.-'l'ht! Oregon S. L. rnilrond has npplied to thR public utilities commis~ion for permission to ahandon the nlne·mile trnck leading from Tn1l1ot juncUon to Talbot, where the T~ton coal mlnu nre l<X."3. ten. r------::;-;,~,L~o~ufse Easy to darken Alice was fretful, nervous and all run-down from whooping cough," says ..\Irs. F. J. Kolar, 1730 \Vest 22nd St., 0 k 1 a h o Ill a City, Olda. "The little I could force her to eat wouldn't ever digest. She beNow without using dangerous dyes came umlerweight. sallow and weak. you can darken gray hair naturally, "Then I decided to try California quickly restore its original shade by the world's finest, safe way which is Fig Syrup, and the rcsuUs surprised now keeping millions of heads young me. Her bowels started working 1m· looking. Benefits the hair as it dark· mediately, and In little or no time ens it to the Shade you want. As she was eating so she got to be a simple as brushing. Try it. Pay drug.. peiit at the table, always aslting us gist 75c for a large bottle of WYETH'S to pass tlllngs. Her we:ig1Jt Increased, SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow easy directions. her color improved and she began to romp and plny agafn like oilier cbll· Got It Open, Anyway dren. Now she's the picture of -'·Lnok what hHJlllene~l Drh·erTn.xi health, and strong as a boy.'' Pleasant·tastlng, purely vegetable to your trunl\ !'' 'J'ra\'eler-''J'm glad California Fig Syrup acts surely and of it. I hacl lost the key." quickly to cleanse your child's stom· acb and bowels of the souring waste that is keeping her half·sick, bilious, sallow, feverish, listless, weak and Open puny. But it's more than a la..'\:atlve. stulfy nostril!, It tones and strengthens the stomirritation by usc of . ach and bowels so these organs con'Mentholatum in nose. Rub briskly on chest to improve blood tinue to act normally, of their own ctrculation and prevent accord. congestion. ]ars and Over four million bottles used a tubes 30c. year shows Its popularity. Ask tor it by the full name, "California Fig Syrup," so you'll get the genuine, en· dorsed by physicians for 50 years. It is my humble prayer that I mas be of some use in my das and gen· Sh-hll Batlon. eration.-Hosea •'Didn't I tell you not to intC'rrupt me when 1 bad something Important An unwelcome guest ls one or the on hand!" best things going. "How was I to know?" af:.ked the deferential secretary, "'You dldn·t bave on your golf clothes. "-Royal Arcanum Bulletin. GRAY HAIR this quick way so naturally nobody'll know Salt Lake City's Faint Praise Miss Thin-Don't you think my new dress is just exquisite? r.rhey all say so. Fannie-Oh, lovely 1 I think that dressmaker oi yours could mnke a clothes·prop look gracefuL-Stray Stories. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pe11ets are the original little liver pills put up 60 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv. Old Friends "You have always been one of her l>est friends, bn,·en't you?" ·~es, I wns maid of honor at all four of her weddings." The mnn with numerous goo(] points is more octagon than square. "1\{ewe.st Hotel ~· HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms Men with the smallpox nre to be pitted. Fo,. INDIGESTION Use Natu,.e•s PRESCRIPTION Mot be~ Nature II tbe bestdoc::to1 )'OU could bring to the aid of ln• d.Jtestloo. In her fra&raot herbs aoc:! leavca. aa paekaiJed lo G•~· field Tea, abe tl•e• you a mild but potent: pre.erlpttoa to~ elelllls-lot. t:be bowela promptly, fully, c,eotl;y. Garfield Tea rei leve11 etomac& hCll'f'loeu, oceaalooal connlpatton-maJuu indlfltUUon """"'" At All Drug~ GARFIELD TEA .A f)LJun,/.e-.t....grUJ,. 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM $1-50 ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. Sunshine):):):~ -All Winter Long AT the foremost Desert Resort of the We$t--marva]ous climate-warm sunny days-cleor starlit nights-dry lnvigoratinSiJ oir- splendid rood~- gorgeous mountain scenes-finest hotels-the idea I winter home. PALM SPRINGS California Picked Up Somewhere Bertie--You know, 1 got u bt·lght tdea out of a corner of my brain. Gertie-Ah, ha, a stownwny! Easy to Tell Why "Does your cigar lighter wot·k?" "No. I won It at a bridge party."Cbicago News. Before you CATCH COLD WHY wAIT till you have undermined your rc:sisu.nce with frc:quc:.ot wintc:r colds? Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, taken every day, builds up in you that reserve of Vitamin A that you need for throwmg off and resisting the common cold. In this emulsion, cod liver oil is. pleasantly flavored and easier to take. Doctors recommend it for men and women. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield~ N. J. Sales RC'prc:~ &cntacivcs, Harold F. Ritchie & Co., lac., New York. L'mT£N ro t~d Scot1. If Bowrl• radio prt~O'"am "A4Nft.f:uri7111 with Cmtnt wn L1Utkwer, .. on Su"41Itf "igh t at 1:80 J), m. olWf' .".itati•me KllJ Loa Awgekll, KOIN PO'l"tland, KF"RC Sa"" ll'ru.n"lsco, KOC.SeaW•, KV1 Ta«mana.nd.KFPY Spoka"• |