OCR Text |
Show Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah Lonely Invalid Was Rewarded The Weekly Short Story-- By t HE lay .1 Vi (1 dell-clou- g well-traine- d tr g bard-boile- KITCHEN CUPBOARD r CONTRAST YOKE AND SLEEVES It Is. madam and The mineral requirements of pigs has been a subject of much experimental work and some controversy for several years. The Ohio station makes the following brief report on some work done to test out the effectiveness of several substances commonly used lu mineral mixtures: Feeding Investigations with swine during the year included a test to study the effect of adding various minerals to the simple mixture of salt 1 part, limestone 2 parts, and raw bone meal 2 parts. This mixture and the various additional minerals were fed with n ration of corn and soy bean oil meal, which Is known to be deficient In minerals. (Ilauber's salts, which Is a laxative, was fed at the rate of 10 pounds In each 100 pounds of the mixture. The salts did not Increase the rapidity of growth but brought about a slight saving In feed for each 100 pounds of gain produced. Wood charcoal, to the extent of 15 per cent of the mineral mixture, results In neither faster nor cheap- d er (CoDrrtxbt.) TO be a "blouse season." no doubt of It Wherefore In planning tbe wardrobe for spring, fashion bids you to consider the blouse In Its every phase, for Its program promises to be fas- IT'S her purchases to the amount she has to spend for food. It takes real to pass oj the attractive delicacies for the table and confine cinating. Even at this very moment the one's self to the argent needs. Shopvogue Is under way, for a bright ping and marketing are fine things blouse with a smart velvet or cloth to develop skirt under the midwinter coat Is In too many households the mar- the latest message from headquarketing problem Is left to haphazard ters. However, Its colorful appearbuying or the last mlaute order, ance In mldseason Is but a proand so It Is either a feast or a fam- logue to the spectacular career ine to which the family look which Is assured for It seeing that the suit Is being made a theme of The tender cuts of moat do not trojnendous Importance for spring and where there Is a suit there contain any more nourishment and they lack the extractives which are Is a blouse. For the new blouse to wear with found In the more active muscles the new suit choose plaid, stripes and so they lack the flavor. Cheaper cuts which are used for meat or lace (wool or fine alencon) and are often thrown away because of your reward in terms of chic will the Idea that they have lost theli be great. Not only are plulds and food value. The fact Is all the food stripes creating a furor In the value Is still there, the lack Is In realm of the Mouse but everythe flavor or extractives, which where In the spring style pageant may be supplied In various ways-add- ing these gay patternlngs bold the cenflavorful vegetables, meal ter of the stage. Plaid taffeta, plaid crepe, plaid sauces and condiments, thus making palatable and nourishing dishes linen or Chiffon, they are one as from meat left from broths. Important as the other for the We are told by those who have making of the blouse, and the made a study of family needs that same may be said In regard to before a pound of meal Is bougnt weaves that are striped. The moda quart of milk should supply tbe els In the picture are typical of the new trends. Note In the blouse to dally need of every child In the Milk may be used as a the right at the top how the defamily. up verticals, horizondrink, as a main dish. In puddings, signerandplays "on the bias" In manipsauces, with cereals for breakfusl tals ulating the striped creje. The litand supper. tle godets Inserted about the blp-ra. 131 Vfwtrrn Nwtppr Unloo I self-contr- of liwn looking for the sort which flatters and very type liiive flutters. We are speuklng of the frock with the light t'p. To be more explicit, it Is the dress which Is styled with a contrasting yoke and sleeves or a ImxI-I- e top which may be either of the same material In a different color or It tuny differ entirety both as ta color and texture. Truth Is. this styling treatment was given a try-i- t on the winter program mid the very fact that f.islihm a clientele Is call-I- t g for more has encour- nfi'd designers to olnlxv rule upon the theme with rinewpd enthusiasm for spring ami the summer v ii 1 . number of the southern resort dresses feature this Idea of ciititniHi. Note how wlnsomely tlw In the picture curries out the Idea, pint crepe in the new star-golyellow u ued fT this dress, the double pointed yoke and sleeves being of the. same material but In ffk d when the balmy days of spring gladden the North, white shoes, white millinery and while gloves will add a refreshing and ultra chic note to many a costume. ltetumlug to the discussion ot the frock which makes contrast an outstanding feature, this fashion should prove a timely suggestion hlte. to the woman who delights In makPlease to observe particularly ''.in the kid shoes worn with this ing tip several simple fntcks dur"Hume are aln white, which Is a ing the Icillotis winter hours In A plaid or very slgnlflcniit point from Ihe readiness for spring. for instance, with f'nitdplnl of corrcvt attire for stripedandcrepe, sleeves In a monotone Hiring. All through the new style yoke an Intriguing thought. offers crepe of white touches whenever program Study tbe new patterns and you I'l pear on the dress or ensemble si the case tuny be, the shoes and will find lypcs which carry the Idea t hat are also apt to be while. to the point of contrasting the enJut at th moment white foot-a- r tire bodice top to tbe lower portion. Is associated more approprl-nirininniB Nicholas. wlih the sunny South, but JX till. NfMMltt Cntea I y SUCH IS LIFE rather conservative "lines." As to the handsome lace blouse this group, this particular model happens to be made of a cream-whit- e wool mesh, although every type of lace is favored from "sportsy" wool lace to lace of the fUmlest sort, the latter of course for more formal wear with the Glitdressy afternoon ensemble. tering buttons add charm to the luce blouse In most every Instance. Favor for sheer eyelet embroidered materials Is expressed In the blouse realm. In .cX 1931.Wantrii Newppr Union.) of Jew!h Faith phylactery Is a reminder. It la. In reality, a small leather box containing slips of parchment on which are written Scriptural Two such boxes are worn by Jews, one on the head and one on the left arm, during the time of prayer on all mornings except ilmae of Sabbaths and holy days. The pussnces are Kxodiis, 13:110, II 10 and Deuteronomy, 0:4-- and 11:13-2- i and are reminders of obligations to keep the law. Symbol A pas-snue- From the Greek The word "cemetery" Is a derivative of a (ireek word which means sleeping place. Acsh The Young Business Man - . VPrt now-smodish pep-lusUliouette. The plaid talTeta blouse below features the surplice fastening which Is now so populur. It also adopts a peplum about the hips but of I Any - llne achieve the dows of the school which were now sending out big columns of smoke. The fire was a large one and It had started so sudJenly no one knew bow. The firemen were climbing up the By MARY GRAHAM BONNER ladders. Everything. It seemed, was felt be sure must she out school bell had sounded and They done In a second. THE the children went to their somewhere and-- each class thought "Is there anyone In the bulldlngr different classrooms and began their she was with nother group. But no one saw her, and every asked a fireman. lessons In the big city school where "We can'l see illss Colo, the singone felt a great fear. they were students. ing teacher, though she can'l p- sound motors en and of The the They had not been at their les i still be In the building," they slbly down street the with glnes coming sons long when a great bell sound their sharp, shrill sirens made every an id. d through the school. "She has probably gone for lunch. one watch the firemen. It was different from the usual were coming I How quickly She had her lunch early. She enn't They choo bell which brought them to bad arrived. They were put- - possibly still be In the school." said 'heir lessons, and It filled (hem all they the others. Hi fear. "But look, look," said some of Ihe The teachers looked frightened, rest. And then what should they see too, but they were all very, very tnt a fireman carrying Miss Cole quiet. "March out, slowly, In single out of an upstairs window. file." said the teacher of each class She had not noticed the fire bell room. nt first and then Ihe smoke had They all knew how to do f his, too. made her faint away. for they often had a fire drill. She was quickly revived and her It always made them a little ner life hnd been saved. , vous, but they knew If they wer How wonderful Hie fireman had quiet and didn't get really fright looked when he had carried her out etied all would be well. the smoking building, with lis "t There was only great danuor wild flames coming forth. when people lost their heads, as the Every boy bal evening luM his saving goes. mother that when he grew up he too It means It's a wise saying, would like to b a frermn. that people act as though they ( ti lilt Wflff Nwnt!f fnlo hadn't any heads with brains In Odd Civilitalioni them at all. The bell had been a fire bell, and "But Look, look!" Said Soma Excavations In Mcxlro and other every one knew It. Soon every one parts of Central America have led of the mnny children were out In ling on their long rubber coafti and scientists to believe thnt possibly the big courtyard and thence to the their red helmets as Ihey werr there were extant In thai part of I be world street Jumping off the fire engines. clviiiratlons older thsn Some of them bad been putting Chins and similar nations. The teachers were alt out, too. At All but one and that teacher was on Ihelr coats as Ihe engines had Culcullco, Mexico, excavations reIn who them one (Wished to Ihelr the a Streets the the vealed temple and some skeletons helped through school. which Indicated I hat It was probslnclng chorus. The hoses were put to work. The ably constructed nearly 8,M years They wondered where she could be. water began to pour Into the win ago. Washington Star. Great Courage: the dress you fiwHAiCH FOR.) - 6 By Charles Sii";hroc - WELL, WILL 00 TRAPE YOUfZ GARY BROTUfZ FOR. A SACK CP CAWCV See m . M m ,1 ? l' M r- - i NFJ I r- -i X s I Iff mm These Brands are Intermountain Made and deserve your support. Hewletts' Jams During winter months when hogs are more tightly housed, dust from houses with dirt floors becomes an Increasing annoyance. Dust from the soil, the dried drotn pings, and old bedding rises as the hogs move about It not only or fends the nostrils of the man car lne for the swine but can also be come detrimental to the health of the lings themselves. Ventilation of houses does not always eliminate this dust It Is possible, In addition, to check the trouble at Its source. Simply clean tbe floors before coin weniner ami pour old crank case oil over them It does not reouire nny great quan tity. Merely enough to absorb the thin top layer of dust As bedding Is changed during Ihe winter an additional small amount of the oil can be spread on the floor after the old bedding has been removed and before the new bedding has been put In. Home Fruit Home Sugar Home Labor Best Quality MOTOR OIL Flows Freely in Cold Weather CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS PsOOUCTS IMS St, Min Full t.llkf Cl THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORYl Fatronln haiaa tndmtrr. t7 iilnr at! rod mdt br tha InUrauianUln Mini-(cturrand 1hrbr, hrh? I build ana af the talUtitt rtfloiu an tha Ann-lea- n Cantintnt. will hrlp la Baka thia Ilr aa doing, lf rapporttnfi rrrat ret ion tbiolatrl; Inasmuch a wa hata all tha iwranarf raw natrriala. CLYDE U GLASGOW. Cara. Wra. j ra F0 "OSTLER'S 8ITD BAR Mil. K SLICKER Chocolates BAR HH.H BAR ACK . ....'MT'ien THE ONLY HOME OWNED MILK :.. !: Tana In an MORNING KDYL J:M la 7 KSL ! ta KSL la I:3I p KGIQ (Twin FilU) :4i l:N ASK FOR MILK PROGRAMS Sun'Arianqat1 n. Wwk D.r. a and FrL a la. Wk. Da. m. Tori, ta It BEET SUGAR THE ONLT HOME 81'CAR For Kvery Baking Purpose Efficiency Should Be Increased on The worktoek-.populatiofarms Is on only a half rate replacement basis. The average age of work animals Is higher than It was a few years ago. The significance of this situation Is not thnt horses and mules are going to disappear from all farms, but that horse farmers must make more use of their work animals. There Is no good reason for keeping In the harness a horse that Is unable for one reason or another to do an honest day's work. Is the animal Inherently unfitted for the job? Ot rhl f It 1 It merely a case of neglected upkeep failure to feed the animal properly, or to take care of bis ailments? Mend your ways of handling the beasts. Is It a case of the two or three-hors- e team being Inadequate? Try uiultlple hitching Spcrry Drifted Snow Flour Btandard 8in I AS ASK efll-cic- LIVESTOCK HINTS Night stabling U to be recommended daring the time horses are work. being conditioned f"r PERFECT EAR TAGS turawcr a at ably the be- -t months for the to "farrow that produces two ters a year. '. SA1TUU STAMP CO. 11 Wnt tut AM I inv. VTAM.ua aanttaaa at no re rai t a "'it rr atrk HI b paid for lhf A. r ff thould aw Inlrratoanlaln laada (Mda" Similar la abort. Krvi rout tlorr ta Inlrrmounlaia rradnrla Column. I. O. ar olorr Hoi IM. Sail La 1.0 t Ity, II In thia roKima apprara jb (pr OJaVU thrtk lor ill f ria ff FRFF GARDEN BOOK Mallrd nil 0i(omali"O ithentia onrr. PORTER WALTON CO. March end September are probhow tr huma Tr lit- Bdma 4 Nurcrnwn Salt tjVa Cllr There Is a feelinz that because many people do riot like lamb, the foiling of fh'P Is a very prtvnrl-opractice. This sentiment MioulJ n bo dropi-d- , a Twenty four years of hog prbts show that the highest yearly price romes on the average In September nnd the season's lowest prbo In December or January, a a Wheat proved superior tl corn In a trial of feeding steers just com Ak Taar THuaflat APEX HAIR OIL AM INTFRMOt'NTAtN' rROPt rT pleted at the Illinois experiment atatlon, Crbium. The lot giving the most rapid gains was fed on a ration of onethird each of Coin, oats and wheat a - r a The magic wand of prosperity Is within yeur grasp. These are some of the things that the support of local industries will help the people of loyal communities to acquire. mo-lass- -- . ,W Prevent Dust in Hog Houses to Aid Health k x warn gains. Work-Stoc- v Y Flraws and poor bay can be made more palatable If cut and with tnolnssrs water, Sprinkled tnado by noting one gallon of r four gallons with three i.f water. Wheat bran ad'led to the mlvture will Improve lis palalabiiity and reedinga :ilm a LETS SACki x Potassium Iodide, In the limited amount of .05 pound to every 100 pounds of minerals, proved to be beneficial. It Is used as a preventive of goiter, and under some conditions seems to have a place In mineral mixtures for growing pigs. Copperas, or Iron sulphate, was used as a source of Iron and fed at the rate of 2 pounds In each 100 pounds of minerals. The pigs receiving It made 2 pounds more gain dully a head, and consumed r2.5 pounds less feed for each 100 pounds of gam than those on the same ration without the copperas. a Ji- -? r Interesting Experiments Are Made at Ohio Station. d self-deni- Py Jenten MINERAL NEEDS FOR SWINE HERD lre choosing the food for her family, along with the housewife of the poor man who must count every penny. One of the hardest things for the average woman to do la to regulate Sally Scz 133 STACKS make. Also a large delicious slice of homemade layer cuke. "Now, little miss," admonished until Jack, "you are to stay you tell me who Is being so very kind to me. I know where there Is a little blue i'erslan kitten who would Just love to belong to a wee gtrly like you." Bonnie snuggled against Jack's arm confidingly. "I just love kittens," she said softly against his coat "But Irma told me not to tell. She Is my big sister, and we live next door, and your hens came Into Irma's garden and layed their eggs." She looked wide-eyeup at him. "But you won't tell Irma. will you? She promised me a little black puppy if I didn't tell." "No, honey, I won't tell, and you shall have tbe kitten Just as soon as I can get It." Bonnie deposited a butterfly kiss on his chin and slipped away. Jack called up Torn In the city. "Scour the town for a blue Persian kitten and bring It home tonight" was his order. On the train that night, returning from town, a blue-eyegirl sat down with a black puppy and a young man with a blue I'erslan kitten sat down beside her. They got to talking about the animals. Tom told her all about his pal, Jack, and Irma had the grace to blush. "He Is one of the finest," said Tom. "I wish you could pop In and see him he finds It a bit dull." So, while the eggs were not really gold they proved to he worth far more than gold to two people. tor-war- HKHK FARM DOROTHY DOUGLAS little row of cottages that ether, Irma decided It would be betlout out Mount Vernon way ter to cook the eggs before returnifliiglit have been plcUed up from ing them. She had a wonderful way of beating them up with milk and butter and putting them In the 10 Anieiicnu nun, bo ooneijr aniea i . :r. c, ... ( alnfU t.l, una nicely heated oven to bake. amain ilicjr icoruiuic iiiu.-hA half hour later, Just at lunch e geis i rum overseas vy way ui time, and before Jack hnd pulled ost cards. ;S Jack Danvers and Ted Everly himself out of the hammock awing ere living In one for tbe summer to go In and mmmage for food, a Wniise Jack had had an accident small girl entered his garden carrya. kta 4ir.t on1 rtatwtat rnnrrw air ing a dainty tray. Jack was so astonished at the m way of speeding his recupera-3in- . Ted was ministering to his wee fairy godmother, who deposited her tray swiftly and ran more fljium (luring the hours before dash-fjs- ! for his train to business and swiftly out of his sight, that he was . He could only watch fallowing his return In the evening, tongue-tiedas quick movement was Imher go was a trough the day Jack on hisfairly own possible with his lame leg. tnely invalid, relying s However, Jack sniffed the United resources for amusement There were bits of eggs. next by garden, separated jln the buttered toast accompanying, d glorious hedge, lived Irma West-ijk- e crisp a repast had not and Jack with other members of the so much for many enjoyed a day. Westlake family. Intent on enjoy-ttHe told Tom about It In the evetheir summer holiday. ning and Tom only grinned. SAnd last, but not least, there "Some of those mothers of the iwelt the hens that laid the golden world are looking out for you, old fggs, not In their own coop, where man take care that she doesn't hen should deposit catch you by way of your Intjiy eggs, but anywhere they hap- terior." to be Inclined. The hens Two days later at high noon the Ened to Danvers and Everly, hav-Mgate opened cautiously and Jack come with the cottage they had sat up eagerly In bis hammock. The Itnted. little girl again stood before him, I The first Intimation that Irma and would have put down her tray In the and f aid that there were hens escaped except that Jack with V eighborhood was when she caught a swift movement put an arm about I tight of one busily engaged In pro-- f her and held her squirming but curing a fresh salad for her break- firmly. On the tray was fresh salad fast in Irma's lettuce bed. - made from eggs mixed ivf An irate Irma flew down the garl-'and path and a disturbed hen with lettuce lueezed swirtiy tnrougn tne neuge dressing such as bis mother used to Irma re-ato her own domain. aired the bed and would have jcked that hedge well along with rambles to prevent further pilgrim- i'.ees of hens had she not seen Jack jjliunvers, good looking, but a bit recunerntlni? in lh mm I It was not long before she found I two fine big eggs In a nesty pnrt of 1 ttie hedce her own side of It. Irma By NELLIE MAXWELL had not hoped for such luck. "I can hardly keep my neigh "It bor's eggs," she told Tierself. Marketing for the Home would not be honest and, besides, IT IS a heartening sight to visit the big city markets and see tbe he looks as If he needed all tbe cars lined fresh eggs he rould eat" handsome, And because they were two bach- - up at the curb and the lady of the tlore trying to keep house for each bouse walking from stall to stall J NEW TRENDS IN THE BLOUSE F.erent ets at th Minnesota experiment station hbow that sprln? pigs welgliiuj aroiih.l 70 pounds In June can when put mi full .e titled for market In approximateI ly I" days by feeiline hem Shelled corn and a cwd protein supplement In self feeders, plus an abundance of gwui feed or pasture. frl KDYLl Vlianut 1ITAMIIT V I VI ornl, Jj Jllt ( ()l Ol A IJ I V Tm. d(K)N)L 8 lit anotmnf at 10;i an KLOl Evor nwrninj at )9:l5. TLNK IS ON VITAM'T rSOl tlAVS jjarj K WANTIPl mx tarda ritntrr. Nian In I'lana af AtrnU la ItJI IH!uh lr l'l Wmt ' t"Hal. or local ao.ll ait vbuk Urnd la roar nava lor dlaila ik toar aolliat oawr aiihont Iba kd ta traablra. tnlatakra and H rila al-rfaflofloa. towntin W. N. V. r. O. Usa IHi. Sail l aaa ra ltr |