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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, December 12, 192 NERVOUSNES uent HelpfuiiJL treated with Tit.. Famoua-\jd U :vour nerves are Jumpy and every little nol9e or l=uiarlty annoyo you-YOU NEED KOENIG'S NBR\r :-<E. Thle world·famous, trle<l tuJd ta<tcd m..:lleiMI aid has oucc.,..ruuy prove<! Its great ben~ !lclel worth tn the treatment or Sleepl"""' nOSll, Nervous Indigestion and Nervous IrrltabiUty. Agencies All Over the World, TURKEY RAISING SHOULD DEVELOP ecem er2 AT ALL DRUG STORES Generous FREE Sample Bottle Sent on Reou<Bt Koenl1! Medii.cine Co. • Dept. !13 1045 No. WeU. St. J Survey Reveals Industry One of Most Profitable. ChlcallO, That "turkey production In the West should become 11ne of the major farm enterprises i:C economic conditions remain as good as they have been dur:ng the past three years" is the belief ot F. B. nl'adley, chief ot the deportment of farm development ot the University or Nevada agricultural experiment station. Basis for his conclusion, Headley says, is a cost ot t:'l ouuctlon study carried on by his d~partment during the last three years on five farms In Churchill county. Other p1·ofitable en· terpr·ises on the farms surve:;oed, according to the experiment station man, were alfalfa producti<>n, dairying and the raif'ing of chickens, hut turkeys brought in greater n·turn for capital and la.bt•r expended. Cost of producing the a>erage turkey, which weighed 13 pounds dressed, on the bas:s of mot·ll than 5,000 birds covet·ed by the study. was $3.52, or ) approximately 27 cents a pound. "T!Je bulk of the eost In producing turkeys Is for feed. • Head.ley says. "On most farms pasture constitutes an essential part of the ration and it Is probable that the low cost of production Is due in large part to the excellent alfalfa nn•l grniu stubble pasture that has been available.'' Other conclusions t·oncerning turkey production drawn by lieadley from the survey are that the in:erest on Investment is low, that "large flocks require less time per bird than the smnller flock~<, and that over 75 p"r cent ot all costs Is tor labor and fc<·d.'' I l m. FLDIIZYP: Headachy, billoua, eonatlpatedf Take NI-NATt11lE'5 Jl.. .BDTtonight. This mild, safe, vegetable remedy will have you feeling :tine by mornin~. You'll ~njoy free, thorough bowel action with· out the slightest Bign of griping Qr discomfort. Safe, mild, f>screly t~egetal.Lr ae drscz~:isu-on!y Z!ic T,1 0 ftEL LIKE A MILLION, IP'I~_..:I.,r.ii'Aaiii Ptso·s gives quick, effective relie£ Pleasant soothing and healing. Excellent for children-contains no opiates. Successfully used for 65 years. 35c and 60c sizes. Twins Merely Stirred Dad's Sense of Humor Mrs. l\lildt·e!l ~lei vi lie til allison of eugeni<•s fame relieved the solemnity of a Prairie du Chien lectut·e with an ancedote. "Large fumilies nre a curse," she said. "Oh, would that all conltl acce1Jt this C'Urse with the hilarit;v of • •llll Maidment, a struggling hool;keeper. "When John firs t beca me a father it wus a two ~onre, for hi s ) oung wife presente!l hinr with gll'l twit~. MerWhile nt one time practic:o.lly all rily he namPd thPm Kate lliHl Dupll· eggs kept iri Pennsrly;mia colcl storca te. age warehouses l'>ere "in shell," sev".\ year late r mule twinfl came to eral million pounds of eg;::s "out ot hle:;s .John :l!aidrm·nt. Laug-hing heartshell" haYe been reported in stornge each yPar duriug the past few years, ily he mmrpd ttwrn Peter ,rnd HPpenter. "Another br·ace, males once more, according to tl1e Peuu!"~·lvania Ik· followed quickly, and as soon as he partment of Agri<:ulture. On June 30, could control his mirth John ><pluttered 1028, the cold stornr,e report for the that he'd call them .l\1ax ami C:linrax. state showctl 4,0'37,000 pounds of eggs "A letter from John 1\Iuidnrl•nt out of shell In storage, just ten times reached me In my hotel lost ni;.:ht. more than were in storage on the corMale twins have once more ble;:sed responding tlate In 1!>14. him, und he's naming them Llugh aml 'l'he incroasing popularity of the Cry.''-Detroit Free Press. frozen eggs Is explained by the bu· reau o:r markets as follows: "In the Nothing Is New spring when eggs are ple-ntiful, sur· Gabriel Wells paid $HS,()()() the other plus eggs are purcha~'<e<l by breaking day for Shelle)·'s own copy of "(.}neen e~tnblishments which breal' nnd place ~lab.'' He said to a . reporter after· the eggs in containers to be frozen wards: as whole Pggs, egg yolks, or egg "Shelley's 'Queen Mub' shows us whitl's for the use of the baking In· how oltl our new !dens are. All these dustry. After being frozen solid, the new anti-marriage und anti-everything eggs are kept at n temperature rangideas or ou1· Bol~heviks and near-Hoi· Ing from zer·o to fl ve degrees below. sheviks-you'll find everyone of theru These are then made aYailnble to bak· in 'Q n ePn lila h.' ers at any time during the year. Mnny "We change little. In the height of baker·s report that these eggs give the most satisfactory results when kept In Vlctor·ianism a v;irl of sixteen was pre· a frozen condition for nbout three pnrlng tb be confirmed. Her linlster asked her one day if she had ever been months." kissed. Yes. she ndmilted, she had. "'How manv men,' said the l'ninls· ter, 'have you ltisseci 1' ., 'Doctor Fifthly,' the girl an~wered, l came here to be confirmed, not to A warm poultry house that will help boast.' " to keep egg production high during the winter months must be well vent1· Didn't Bother Lumberjack lntecl, says Prof. E. R. GrosR, agricul. Being caught on a drawhridgl' when turul engineer at the New Jersey ex· the spans were lifted to allow a boat per·imE>nt station, N"ew Brunswick. j to pnss through the draw did not To maintain a warm, well-ventilated henhouse three things are needed, ad· b•,ther an unidentitled lumherjaek at vises Professor Gross: Tight walls, Green Ray, Wis., reeeutly. He perche•l doors, and windows; ventilating flues, himself on a girder, calmly watched which may be constructed of wood at the boat pass, wnlted until t~ hrid(!'ea low cost, and limited overhead space. was lowered, tipped the hritl:::e tender To make the building tight, c'lose all 50 cents for no reason whnteYer and the cracks, cover the outside walls continued on his way. with roll roofing, or ceil the Inside Preface walls. Reduce the air space by ceil"\Vhat is the foreword to his new Ing overhead or by constructing 11 novel?'' straw loft. "Dictated but not read.'' Ventilation and warmth go together. If the houge is tightly built and has 1 ~~:;:;::;::;::;::~~~~;::~~~=~ all doers and windows closed, the ' 11 birds will give oft' heat enough to raise ' A Household Remedy the inside temperatme considerably . 1 For External Use Only• above that on the outside. But when the house is tightly closed, moisture Hanford's will begin to accumulate and the air become stale. Ventilation Is needed, M011t1 back for first bol!lt If not ou~e<l. All tlale,.. therefore, to carry away the moisture and to bring in fresh nir. Popularity of Frozen Eggs Fc:.st Increasing By ELMO SCOTT WATSON CHOHS the stnge of TimE' have stalked ~rent men of all ll~· grecs. Princes ami potlc'ntutes kings ancJ emperors. conqu<'rors and rulers, great <':l ptn ins In war nn\1 great statcsmPo In peace, orntors and lenrn(•d tnl'n in the arts an<l scien<·!'s-all have !'njo_yecl their hour of fame and for some of them hiMory hns pri'St>rvl'd at best but one eventf:JI mom!'nt In their cnrePrs. But there Is one e\·ent in history whkh ~tancl!l out ahove all oth!'rs, for nil their pomp nn!l clrcumst!in<'e nnd nll the pnnoply and pll;.:!'antr~· that nttl'nds the scenes whieh men call great events. It took plnce In humble snrrounflings-a stahle In o llttlH town in Palpstine. It was the birth of n child who was destl ned to gh·e to tl•e world a new rpliglon and to humnnity a new hope. And this en•nt which we cPiehrate on DPcem ber 25 has been the inspiration for the ~n·ntest pnlnters of all time who, !nstPnd of r!'eor·ding the deecls and triu11rphs of cnptains nn(l kings hnve chosen to delineate this gr·entest of nil events The :'\ativit;v, nnd those figures of greatPst nppenl to all manldnd, the ~!ndonna anrl Child. Poets too, hn\e founcl In till' birth of f'hrist n theme for their genius. Long ngo "rare Ben .Jonson' sang this: v Dut peaceful was the night Wherein the Princt- of Light Hill reign of peace upon the earth began: The w intis with wondt~r whist, Smoothly the waters ki8t, \\'hf~perlng new joys to the mild ocean, Who now hath qultt' forgot to rave. While birds of calm sit brooding on the charmt'J wave. Xlll Ring out, ye crystal spheres, And let your silver chime Mov.- 10 melodiuR timE'; And ld the bass of heav<>n's deep organ blow; And, wilh your ninefold harmony, Make up full consort to the angelic symphony. xxvu Rut ~ce, the Vlr;;-in blest Hath laid her Babe Lo rest: 'l'ime Is, our tedious son!'; should here have end· lng: Heaven'g youngesl-teemed star Bath tlx'd her pollsh'd car. Her Blet>ping Lord with handmaid lamp attend· I s!ng the birth wns born to-nlgt1t, The author both ot life and light; The angels so did sound lt . And likE' the ravlsh'd sh~phE'rds said. \Vho saw tht' light and were afraid, Yet searrhed. and true they found it The Son of God. the f<Jternal King, That did us all salvation bring, And fret'd the ~oul from danger; He whom the whole \\Orld could not tal;e, • The World. which heaven and earth did makP Was OlJW laid in a manger. 'fhe Father's wisdom wlll'd It so, The Son's obedience knew no No, Both wills were In Olle f'tature; And as that wisdom had decre<>d. The Word was now made Flesh indeed. And took on Him our nature. What comfort by Him do we wfn Who mftde Himself tltE' pri<'e of sin To rnake us heirs of ~:;lory! l'o see this Balre. all innoc.-nce, A martyr born In our clefenseC'an man forg<'t the story? Ann anoth!'r ma~ter of verse. his eyes blincle\l but hls soul seeing the wonciPr and glory of that scene In BethlE:>hem, 11lso wrote or it. Be wus John Milton und tht' following are some of the '·erses from his: all !tl·out the c·ourtly stable Bright-harne•·s'd angels sit :n order serviceable. ~nd This ancient tlleme whieh I~ ever new llns In f;pirPd modern poets, too. Louise Imogene Gulne) sings of: TRYSTE NOEL ThE' Ox he openeth wide the doore And from the snowe ht' call• hPr inne. And he hath ""E'n her Smile therefore, Our Lady without sinne. Kow soone from slecpe A starre shall leap, And soon arrive both King and Hinde; Amen, AmPn: But 0, the plare co'd I but find! The ox hath hush t h1s voyce nnd bent 'frewe eyes of Pitty ore the ~low, An.t on b,s lovtlie Neck. f<JrFpent, The Cie,sed lays her Browe. Around her fe<'t Full warme and Sweete His boweriE' Breath doth meeklie dwell. Amen. Amen· But sore am 1 with Vaine Travel! ThE' ux Is Host In J uda's slall, And Host of more than onelie one, For "lo~e she gathereth withal Our Lorrle, her little Sonne; Glad Hinde and l<ing 'l'heir Gyfte may bring, Eut wo'd tonight my Tearea were there; Amen. Amen: l:letween hr:r Bosom and His hayre! TME HYMN OF CHRIST'S NATIVITY I was thE' wtnte~ Wild. While th" he a\ en-horn Clllld All meanly wr;q>t in the rvdt' rnang<'r lies, Nature. tn awe to II m, Had doft'd hM gaud~ trim, \\ rth h< r gtcnt .M:~ste< ~~~ '" sympHthJzc: It It \VflR no ~eason then fur her To wanton wtth the 15Un, her lu~ty paramour. Anct Dorothy Belle !<'lanagan has written tl· <"Ira rmlng LULLABY FROM A S1AOLE ::;le<:p. little baby, Sleep. littl<' :;on Over lhe !'arth a cold wtnd bl "• Over the hills Is spread tt.e night. We~t Other babf's guerdoned safely lie Swadcled In lint'ns soft and fine. Angels will wat •h from out the Rky Ov~r you, poor w~e b&be of mine. Sleep, lit'ie baby, Sleep, little one On('e bleBs our hum3n earE, It ye have power to touch our senses so; lOg, HYMN ON THE NATIVITY OF MY SAVIOUR Within the Inn a h~arth-fire glows-JleJ e a star ts gleaming white. 'l'h.,re are cribs of gold for haby Rings, \Vith Incense from East and gems from the Pillow ed with down or swallows' wlno;sYou are cradled against my breast. i'hese are but a few of the many poetic expres· sions of the "wondrous story." There have been others in other forms of writing but of them all none can compare with the matell!Pss prose of one of the earlie~:t accounts of The Nativity. It is t ld in the Gospel of St. Luke thus: I. And It came to pass ln those davs, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be tax~d 2. (Anti this taxing was first made when Cyrentus was Governor of Syria). 3. And all went to be taxed, every one Into his own r , ty. 4. And Joseph al"o went up frc>m Galilee, out or the city of N'lzar.,th, into Jud~a. unto the city or David, which Is called Bethlehem, (he<·ause he was c t the house and lmeage of Da vld,) 6. lro be taxed with Alary his espoused wlte, beIng p~at with child. 6 And so It wa><, that, while they were there, rhe days were accomplish~d that she should be dE'livned . 7. And Rhe brought forth h·~r flrst-born son, and' wrapped him In swaddling clothes, and laid him In a manger, hecauge there was no room tor them In the Inn. 8. And there wer2 In the same country Rhepht'rds nbiding ln the field. keepmg watch over their flo<k by n1ght. 9 And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; nnd they were sore afraid. 10. And the angel said unto them, Fear not; for, behold, I bt·ing you gooi tiding~ or great joy, which shall be to all peoplE'. 11 . For unto you is born this day, In the city of Da\ id, a Saviour, whi<'h is Chli~t the Lord 12. Anrl this shall be a sign unto you: \.. shall find the babe wrapped In swaddling <'lotheR. ly!.ng in a manger_ 13. And suddenly th<·re was with the angel a multitude c.t the heavenly hogt praising God. and saying. 14. Ulory to God In the highest. and on earth pPa• e, good will toward men a~ the angels were h~aven, the >'hepheniN 15. And 1t canle to pa::;s, gone away from them Into Raid one to another. Let us now go e\en unto Bethleh£m, and see thts thing which Is <'Orne to pas~. which the Lord hath made known unto us. In And th<>Y camE' with ha:;te, and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying In a manger. 17 And when they had seen it. rhey rnade known abro~d the ~aying whif'h wns told them concerning this child 18 And all they that hcatd It wonderc·d at those Lhtngs wh" h wer~ told thetn 1>y the shepherds. 19. But ~lary ke;ll all these lhl!lgs, an<l pon· de red them 1n her heart. 20. And the shepitl'nls returned. glonfylng and IH·.using GlJd for <ill th£> tlung8 that they had heard «nd seE'n, as It was told unto thE-m. ·well-Ventilated House Needful During Winter ... Ba sam of Myrrh Disappointment Sure S .;~;bii~E Compounding the ration of the lny· All Winto,. Long lng hen, particular attention should be T · 1 f l Marvelouo Climate- Good Hoteio- ourlot patd to the lnclus on o t 1e necessary Ca.JDp-Splendidlload..-Go ~,..eousMountaiu vita~ins. Yellow c~rn and gree~ fee~s j Vie .. o.T:.ewonderfuldeoertrc•o rtofthc'Wur provrde much or vrtamin A. Vttnmm Writs Crso & Chaffsy B is cnrried In whe~t. corn, green aJID. §priD=i feeds, alf~lfn -~leal •. alfalfa ~eaf flour 4::i\LIFORNIA unci others. \ rtamm D, or rts equivalent, is supplied by making use of di- Co,sack Altulfa, hardiest Yarlety known Write for description and apoc lal fall prices. rect sunshine or by resorting to cod Darrow Brothers Seed Co .• Twin I·"alls, fctaho. liver oil, the latter being an outstnntJ. lng source of Uris most essential sub- \Vork at Uume.Spare or full tlme.$~6 to $100 weeld:v. Jmmedln.tcly \Yorkahlt>, nnywhere. stnnce. Sample & plan 2&c. ~('it~ntiflc Truth Dnr~u. s ·p Keep Ground Clean I;;eR;;Io~~ ;~·~~;~d~~~;:~:~·;~;~ Clean and fresh gr·ound may be made a vail able by lllOYin,. the house Bt&te LlcensJWir~:.S IN N~~~Re Yon Prepares you for any Stato F:Xamlnatlon "' or houses to new gr0 u n d each year, or by ha\·ing a re;;ular rotation ot sown crops. Sanitary ground Is particularly necessary in the handling of all ehlcks and growing stock. All poultry runs slwuld be dlsced nnd plnntetl with oats, rye, wheat or similar crops. Discing or plowing once a sear Is not sufii")ent for best results. Lea.m. l18BEUF.J!IITST. LAKECI'l'Y, UTAH -;,;;;;;=::;;;;;;;;;;;;=:'SALT =:;::;;:;:;;:=:;;;;::;;;::;::;- PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Removesljj.ndruti StclJlSHa. rFallln Reltores Color nnd Beauty to Gmy ~r.d Fac!ed H · OOc. o.nrt $tHO n.t Dru#:'c-i~t:. HfPf"nY ('tl('m. Wl.:R. PRt.<'ho.. • P, N'. Y. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 50.. 1929 |