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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, March 27, 1930 U1"1AI-I BRIEFS . CLEANER RANGES VERY ESSENTIAL System of Rotation Ad vocat~d by One Specialist. B like UT wb.y smoke a pipe that sme!Is burning insulation? , , , The poor chap probably never .beard of Sir Walter Raleigh's favorite smoking mixture. He doesn't know there's a tobacoo so mild and fragrant it gets the 0. K. of even the fussiest pipe-sniffer. He doesn't know that true mildness needn't .sacrihcc body, flavor and "kick." He doesn't know he can smoke a pipe all clay long without getting himself or anybody else all hot and bothered. In other words, he hasn't met Sir Walter Raleigh. So~e day he will. Let's hope it's soon. l How to Take Care of Your Pipe (Hmt No. 4) Don't use a sharp knife to clean our the catbon. You may cut through the cake and cbip the wood. A lot of!itde "wood spots" take away from the sweetness of a. pipe. Use a dull knife ot reamer. Send fot our free booklet, ''How to Take Care of Your Pipe." Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation, louisville, Keuruckv, Otpt. 98. """"'=:;-,.~ SIR WALTER RALEIGH • Smoking Tobacco It's milder .ForGaUedHorses Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh 411 deakn are au~hcri•...! to rel.md roar moaer for the fint bottle if Rot suited .. S'\.u'obo~n, !'~~·~~e! Counb and colds wear down .-! S 6 your strength and vitality. Boschee's Syrup soothes instantlyends coughs quickly. Re· lief GUARANTEED. .,.,~e 11 ,.- ' "'l "\ U "n \ .1l Boschee. s o At all druggists SYRUP The difficulty of raising young ~Stock free from Intestinal parasites yea!' after year on the same range has become so great that many pouitrymen are finding It necessary to abandon the old rnnges and provide new. clean ones, reports J. C. Taylor, associate poultry specialist at the New .Jersey State College of Agriculture, Rutgers university. Mr. Taylor defines a clean range as an area of ground on which no chkkens were raised last year an1l on which uo poultry manure has been scattererl for the lust two years. Where · sul:h a range is not available, he ndvisPs a system of rotation so that clean ranges will be available in the fntut·e. In the rotating system one range is used for the chicks one year ~hlle the others nre cultivated 11nd cropped. A two·year rotation i;;! good but a three· year rotation Is much better. In this, three areas are avaihlble. thus mak· lng it possible to l;eep the chicks away from each rauge fer a period of two years. f'orn. clover, and chi<•ks make n desirahle rotating arrangement. Ry providing a <'10an rallg<' the mortality f1·om <'occidh•sis and intestinnl worms is greatly recluced, extensive experiments have shown. Grades for Chick~ns on Chicago Poultry Board Poultrymen who sell li\·e bir(lS on the Chi<'ago nm rket will be interested in the gi"IHles us provided on that m~tr· kPt by the t'hi<'ng<) poultry hoard. Live poultry is graded ns prime or No. 1; medium or No.2; nnd canners or No. 3. each grade being defined as follows: No. 1 poultry. or prime, shall consist of vigorous. fleshy. healthy hlr<ls, free from tumors, downers, T.R. gaps. swollen beads or eyes, bruise<] legs or win!,TS, llunchha<'ks. heavy indented or crooked orea~t bone. l'lo. 2 poultry or meclium. sball be vigorous. hea U hy ami frp~ from tu· mors, dnwnei"S. T.R. gap><. swollen heads and e.ves and culls, but may eonsif;t of indPtJ!Pd llll!l crooked brpnst bone, bunelitntd{S. ht·uis0d wing~;~ and legs. also sel"uhby hens 11nd all hens under 2 1h (J•>UJHIS. No. 3 poultry siHIII be such ns will not qualify as No. 1 or No. 2, except· ing diseased birds not lit for human food. Feeding Young Chicks After the First Month Most people feed their chicks well for the first month when the little chicks need careful attention in the brood~r or with hens, but after they get older and do not need to be watched closely, many lose Interest In or at least all ow the chicks to rustle for thEomselves. This common mistake is hard to overcome for it is natural for one to become more careless with the chicks after they have a good start in life. Chicks are not so apt to die as before, but they are still apt· to be· come runts and therefore unprofitable. Chicks should have access to a well balanced t·ation throughout their life. Pullets that are matured are the ones that lay during the fall and winter when eggs a1·e !Jigh in price. It takes proper rations, plus early hatched chicks, to raise. this type of pullets, I.e e I I tl I ... I I I I I ...................................... Poultry Hints .................................. Kill all weak and undersized chicks at the start. • • • ~nen goose eggs are to be kept a while they should not be washed. • • • Depth and width of body are char· acterlstl<' of good breeding stock. • • • ... Oyster shell, sun!'lhine and green feed are all necessary for high hutclmbility. ~ Give baby goslings water ft•om the start but do not let them get their bodies In lt or trample ln it, f'About ten years ago I got so weak and rundown that I felt miserable all over. One day my husband said, 'Why don't you take Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompoundl' When I had taken two bottles I felt better so I kept on. My little daughter was born when I had been married twelve years. Even roy doctor said, 'It's wonderful stuff.' You may publish this letter for I want all the world to know how this medicine has helped me."- Mrs. Harten ]ones, 208 Street, Union City, N. ]. 4-Bth l1flllll!l • • * Good breeding stoek is the foundation of success. The <'omblnutlon of henvy egg production and beauty Is the Ideal toward whf<'h we should strive. • • • Remember that your success In pro· ducing hatchnble eggs depends on the vigor and vituliry of the breeding stock, complete rations contnlning vitamines and minerals. and the prop· er eare of eggs before setting. . .. Green feed, dandelions, young clover or alfalfa or even lawn clippings should be provided after the ducks are a week old. • • • As In the case of Insufficient vitam· lne D, the egg shells become much thinner. which increases the chances of loss by breaking. • • • W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No.13--1930. Select your breeding pen or pen~ from among your high producers. preferably from hens only, thus secur· lng longevity (continued high produc Uon), as well as stamina, St. George-Drilling for- oil has been resumed in this secHon. Springville-Work is to begin at once on a water works system. Sunset-Over 8000 ncres of peas will be planted in Utah thts season. Logan-Two branches of air pupils have been formed by filer students. Fairview-A 4·H poultry club and call' club of te-n members each has been formed. Springville-A choral group has been organized here, following the success· ful pre;:entntion of an opera. Duehe~ nP-Uintab Basin Industrial conferen<"e will bold convention here August 6-7·8. ' Hyrum-CMtlP arc b eing examined by federal ageut. to eliminate tubercnlol'<is. American Forlr-Egg sales during 1030 nre expected to bring $1,250,000 to this city. Castle Dale-I<Jmery county potato growPrs will join the state association of ver;etahle growers. Midvnle-Salt Lake county high· ways are to be equipped witb new and powerful lights. Ca~";t((~ Gate-.Tohn Phill\ps fell from a bridge into Price river with fatal rrsults. Ogden-The furniture stores of Ulnh staged their first annual style show on March 25-26. Sandy-An archery club bas been crganized at the Jordan school for the first time in Its history. Alta-A $3,000.000,00. bond election in Salt Lake witl be necessary to fi· nance the. Argenta reserv!or in the Big Cottonwood canyon. Randolph-Rich County's road prO· gram has been mapped out ancl will Include an expenditure of a]Jproximaetely $aG,OOO. Springville-Tltirty boys from this city's high school are busy with coop;; and broode rs preparatory to the launching of chick projects. Hyrum- Cache cotmty poultry producE-rs will make a tour of poultry farms and hatcheries of Salt Lake county. 1\L\trray-Contractors bidding on a new paving extension will be r('(!uired by mayor to agree to employ local men on the work. Parowan-Sixty poultry enthusiasts from northern .Iron county met here and accepted construction of new tri<'ounty unit of State P'oultry associa· tion. Pln in City-Twelve classifi<'ations of Holstein <'attle will be on exhibit at the annual Black and White day, May 6. Sugar House-Taxable values in Salt Lake county increased in 1929 to the extent of over three hundt·ed thousand dollars. l'riC€-County Commissioners have declared a tax levy of 2 mills for purpose of financing a building program for the school district. Druper-A pure bred Jersey cow, ownC'd by Parker Brothers, has com}Jleted official production test and qualified for Register of ll.lerit of the .American JerBey Cattle Club. Gunnison-Forrest Prichett, 16, was awarded thinl prize by Utah Poultry Producers association in a state contest and first prize in Santpete county. Chesterfield-The year old .4·II Garden Club bas a record of every membor finishing his project, the crops including sugar beets, tomatos, beans and egg plant. Brigham City-The board of edll· cation has granted permission to the Brigham post of the American Leg-ion to level school grounds which is the spring community project of the Legion. Woodside-'Work will start lmmed· lately on twenty mile strip of road from Woodside to Green River. Work will be under federal aid plan. Cedar Cit"}'-Movement is on foot to determine feasibility of road connect· ing with scenic loop to Zion National Park, up Kolob canyon and sou.th to LaVerkin canyon. Murray-The Granite school dis· trict bitS been granted permission to petition for an increase of 1 mill in the tax levy for 1930.31 school year. Santa Clara-Orchard heaters arrived here and at Toquerville and 13: u.rricane, to be used for the first time in this district. Manti-Bids will be asked fQJ: the improvement of the Gunnison-Manti highway_ Estimated cost $80,000 and work to finished by fall. Airport-An example of air manuneuvers will be given by a g::oup of navy pursuit planes on April ?:7. St. George-Street lighting ditsrict has been created in business section. Estimated cost of installation, $3,350, to be borne by district and mainten. ance cost by city, Gwmison-the school board 1s offering a $10 prize to each school in the district wlli.ch will be given to the class putting over the best a udi· torium program. Pleasant · Grove--Work ls progress .. ing rapidly on new public par~, as many of the important permanent improvements to be completed this year as possible. Mapleton-City water system is being installed, consisting of 13 miles of pipe line, carrying water to nearly every home ln the city. Salt Lake-100th Anniversary of L. D. S. Church ( beginning on April 6 will be featured by illumination of L. D. S. Templ-e with a lighting unit of 52,000 candle power. Ferron-Emery County commission· ers and state road commisioners bav~ signed agreement whereby they split 50-50 on cost of constructing a half· mile dugway on highway ne.IU" br,re. Estimated cost is $20,000. • ! I COMPARING NOTES I 1 Yes, there was something Interest- _ lng and fascinating and myl:>terlous looking about Cairo. She was stund· lng near a desert looking out beyond at a number of camels and caravans traveling slowly on. Just so sbe had stood and watched just such caravans and just such camels and hPard just such low voices o·t Arabs calling to one another fo1· years and years and centuries. Just so she bad kept the mysterious charm that was so much a part of her. She was so unusual looking. She looked old tmd yet she looked so very beautiful. David got off his camel and Cairo spoke to him in a low, quiet voice. "I've been told you have seen that bright child New York. What pranks has she been up to lately? ~bat clever things has she beeo doing? "The World parents--Mother Earth and Father Atlas-told me she had been having a restless flt lately-tearing down and building up with her stone blocks. How amusing she is. But she is clever too." "Yes, I lil{ed New York." David said. "You really look quite young," be added after a moment. "1 try to keep up with the times," Cairo said. "1 am Aft·ica's largest city and I take a great interest In such simple present-day necessities as cot· ton and grain. "I hear what Is going on over the country too. I !mow that in South Africa are the richest gold and diamond mines 1n the world and that • Needless Paiii'• Some folks take pain for granted. They let a cold "run its course." They wait for their headaches to "wear oft,., If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis. they rely on feeling better in the morning. Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain. Unnecessary, because there is an antidote. Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief from various aches and pains we once had to endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor as to its cause. Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin. Proteet yourself by buyfug the genuine. Bayer is safe. Always the same. All drugstores. B~YlER /Q.SPIRII\1 [Aspirin i• tlte trade mark of Bayer Ma'tntfaeture of Monoareticaeidester of Salicylicacid To Look hito Properties of Odd Jungle Plants David Wandered About. the Red Sea, not so far from here, has salt water, and receives no river of importance, and Is one of the prin· cipal arms of the Indian ocean and glories in heat." David sat near the desert, looking nt the pyramids and the sphinx. 'l'he pyt·amids, Cairo told him, were the largest stone monuments in the world and had been built for tombs by kings of long ago. David wandered about the streets and saw the strange costumes worn by the people, the sounds they made in selling their wares, the many, many colors, the jugglers and tbe donkeys and the cows being milked at peo· pie's doorsteps. Then. be went back to talk again to Cairo herself wbo told him how the old sailing vessels still used the out· side route around Africa instead of the Suez canal. "You must talk to Nile," Cairo continued. She had just finished giving biro a fine breakfast. David liked Cairo. He heard a voice ('alling him: "Come for lunch. Come and sit on my banks. Perfectly safe. I won't do anything rash now. And if you don't know who I am, I am Father Nile, the River Nile. Cairo will tell you." So David sat on the banks of the Nile. He thought to himself that be would be proud of saying this later on when he got back home. How far awny from home he was! ~ay off 1n Africa I "Delighted to meet you, Nlle," David said. He looked at Nile, taking life rath· er easily in his river bed, stretching a l!ttle once in awhile, and then be gazed at the Sphinx. His head looked like the head of a man and his body like that of a lion. "He bas a funny smashed·ln nose,. hasn't be?" David asked the N!le. "Hush," said Nile, "he always feels l!lre the guest o! honor so you must be polite to him. Be was carved out of a single rock and is very proud." "~hat shall I say to him 7" ''Ask him questions." "\Viii he answer them?" "Goodness, no," said Nile. "'\Vhat· ever put that In your head? Personally," and Nile's voice was very low, "I thlnk he fears he will lose his worldwide reputation if he talks. He may show tllen he doesn't know c\'erything. Silence makes him appear wise, and as though there were nothing in the world he couldn't answer, yet I don't know if he even could tell how much two and two made." What Am I? My first is In snow, but never in raln, While lake but not pond, does my second contain. My third is In pitcher, in bowl It is not; My fourth is In kettle, though absent from pot. My 11 fth Is In strait, but In no part of sound. In hoth o~ these place~ my whole may 1 be found. Answer- ~ater. Pla nts tllat kill, plants that in· o;pi1·e s tran ge dreams, and one that rmralyzes fis h hut doPs not mal{e ~ hem unfit for food. lla ve been brought to Wash ington l.Jy scientis ts unde r Doctor Kill ip of til e Smi t hs onian institution, who have ju st J'e turned from the headwaters of the Amazon and the mountains of Peru. Nearly 30,000 plants from the Ama· zonian jungl es and Penn-ia n mountain tops we re rolle cterl ; thonsanc!;; of them have neve1· heen identified. One of th ese is I he Ayah1!a sce '' ine, or Caapi.. from whiclJ Indi ..m m edi· cine men obtn in a drug that produces violent 11erYous reactions and !;;: swalluw ed to eYoke pro[lhetic vi sions. Other plants in the rollectlon yield harbasco, a mill>Y poison w11 icll. poured into a river, paralyzes nil thP fish In a considerable area and en· abies tlte ludians to catch them easily.-London Tlt·Bits. Mothers •••Walch Children's COLDS OMMON head colds often C in throat and chest where they may become dangerous. Don't take a "settle'~ chance- at the first sniffle rub Oil Children's Musterole once ever:v hour for five hours. Children's Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in milder form. Working like the trained masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, ~mphor, menthol and other ingredients brings reliefnatuully. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Keep full ~trength Musterole on hancl, for adults and the milder - Children's Musterole for little tots. All druggists. Nervine and General Strength Builder Denver, Colo.- "I always have known that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best gen. eral tonic, For any debilit:Jited condition of health it is the best thing. I have taken it myself, in CHILDREN'S g~~:iriid" Iha~ n~~. ~ ~!!!r!e!!!'!.? • known this remedy to fail to give entire satisfaction. It's a blood tonic stomach . . ' tome, nervme and general strength , builder."-Mrs. M. Gregg, 955 11th St Fluid or tablets. All dealers. . Send 10 cents for a' trial package of ,; tablets to Dr. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo.• N. Y. Write for free adv..;ce. '' -tonight. Your eliminative organswillbefunctioningproperly by morning and your conetipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy au1atura at her best-positively no pain, no griping, Try it. Mild, $a/e, f>tt~ely Clegetablea& druggio<s-on!y 2~ FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKJ!J Problem, Solved "If I buy this ca1·, what will I do IVith my old one?" "That's easy; just send your boy to college."-Capper's Weekly. ._......1~:1 "~~~- Philosophy if; merely discretion. fl'here are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to be 1mng to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby can't have the quick comfort of Castoria I A few drops, and your little one is soon at ease-back to sleep almost before you can slip away. Remember this harmless, pure vegetable greparation when chil~ dren are atling. Don't stop its use when Baby has been brought iafely through the age of colic,. diarrhea, and other infantile ilts. Give good old Castoria until your clrildren are in their teens! Whenever coated tongues tell oi constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness that needs no stronger medicines to relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tasting; children love to take it. Buy, the genuine-with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. ' |