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Show Murray Eaffk, Murray, Utah "flection of Breed in f 3 f" I Birds Sometime Hard The first point to consider In NEW "WRINKLE" IN MILLINERY connection with the selection lg the comber of breeding birds likely to Is) required to produce sufficient hatching eggs at the right period. frolongcd hatching roust be avoid-- I d as far as possible, and conse- sjuently there must be an adequate Mrnber of breeders. An extra pen C birds will probably provide a gur us number of eggs, enaming the eeder to avoid the possibility of m shortage when most needed, of birds v j To arrive at the number jftqulred to supply the eggs during ((hen period, one v Mild be safe la estimating an output of four fcatchable eggs weekly from each Wrd. A hundred breeders should have no difficulty In producing 400 eggs a week, and if the selection f stork bns been carried out on sound lines, most of these eggs will I I t Mlty tail th) own, ic to !i u i mai Brit-- ' ipiri Sis the woods, you full around the trees. Don't cover up the holes and hollows where the rabbits can get shelter, but fall around the hollows so the rabbits can crawl In and get nice and warm. "Then full In Just that way around the homes of the little squirrels, and the homes of the birds who have come too early, or New Egg Mold Causing Losses to Handlers ; avla-- ! field Recently a peculiar mold which develops on egg shells during shipment and in cold storage has caused tome heavy losses to the handlers fii cold storage eggs. As nearly as can be learned, it seems that this Biold is caused by using crates Biade of unseasoned or poorly seasoned wood. j This spot mold first appears on the outside of the egg shell. It leaves- - the egg unsightly and its market value. Within a short time It will penetrate the ilstrr iltej r i ?ote.J e si an.J es shell, spreading through the interior surface and giving the egg a It ran be elimin"moldy flavor. ated by using egg crates. iy om-In- b Disinfect Drinking Water in Henhouse for on, wd I i good homemade A disinfectant fur the drinking water In the poultry house is a To make It, take one volution. calclum-hypochlorld- e ed-r- 's can of chloride of lime, pound of tine table salt, . ue gallon of hot water. Mix dissolve; allow the lime and to settle, and use only liquid. one-ha-lf and and the the r Prepare the mixture in earthen-juar- e d or glass Jurs and keep It from the light. The sola-- . tion should not be kept more than ten days. Two tablespoonfuls of the solution for each gallon of drinking water dlslufecls satisfactorily. rv, or pro-cte- Proper Insulation ! Proper Insulation Is as Important as good ventilation far poultry homes. South lakota authorities agree tluit while condensation of moisture Is reduced with rapid l.!gos of air, yet in thorougly ! ' t 'iViMnled houses It is not necessary 'u speed up circulation of air so mm h as In poorly Insulated houses. t!ir South Inkota tests indicate In using Insulating board In henhouse. It Is necessary to put a 'oat of piaster over that part of by the It which can be reached 'bens. Material for Canopy A "baldachin" is a rich brocade. The name is therefore given to a eunopy made of baldachin or other rich material carried over an In a procession, and also U sometimes applied to a bed canopy. Medico Should Be Cheerful - "A good physician,"aid Hi Ho the sage of Chinatown, "should Combine with knowledge the are of the actor, who can seem cheerful n onder all circumstances." ; al-t- ar Wash-ir.gto- Star. SUCCESSFUL 1 Xl 1 " Van Bates t'pon completion ot his course, Mr. Itates was placed recently In good position by llonager's Ilusl- College, business college training, ring time and money spent I iho best possible Investment. Start. i'H Si.laries are good and opporlunl. for advancement unlimited. T. ,;""rpi Ixe, who started with Arm-"i- r fi Co, Chicago, as t steno-'lh- r bat Just been elected ; rciilt nl of (he company. New classes start rarh week at ,11. nucer's Ituslness College, f chool In H'snion all year and stnden's "akn their oo progress, A posl-!o- n Is secured for every graduate. W calls were received (luring 13.10. '"all. write or phone to Henaeer's Huslness Colleen. 45 K. Ilroadwar. "V't City, for full Information. iA'lsltors welcome any tlma ana In- fl'ilrb t cheerfully answered. It pays t ' get the beet. A Everywhere There Wat Snow. At first they went Inside, always where the little birds go, and be looking out to see that the snow very careful, oh, so careful, not to didn't bury them. cover up the holes. When the snow saw the squirrels "Full so you will make a big In the parks whisking their bush? talis and heard them say: "The snow Is really lovely and not a bit cold," nnd heard the little birds whispering: "This la wonderful, we don't shiver at aH." then the snow was MAXWELL ever so glad It had fallen as the fairies had asked. suit, the grated rind of a lemon, Anil oh. It felt so nice to have add the cornstarch, sugar and mix the cool snow again and the fresh well with of a cupful clear air. of sour cream, add the well beaten It was lovely. yolks of three eggs, one cupful of t ft. 1931 Western Ncwrier Union dates. Cook until well blended nnd cool. Pour Into the baked shell and Critics Criticixed cover with a meringue, using the It Is quite cruel thnt a poet canegg whites beaten stiff and three not wander through his regions of tahlesrrtfonfuls of confectioners' su- enchantment without having a gar. Rrown In the oveu. critic forever, like the Old Man of the Sea. upon his back. Moore. (L 1931 Western Keiitr t'ulon.l By TIIi:UK Is n disposition on the NELLIE following are a few meat which are prepared in ways that are different: Braised Mutton. Take three pounds of the breast of mutton-shou- lder or loin may be used. Remove the surplus fat and cut the meat Into strips. I.ny four slices of bacon In a casserole, add the meat THE millinery fashlonlsts to combine different materials and to contrast colors. Either they use a fabric with a straw or they work one fabric with another or one straw with another straw. At the same time colors are apt to be contrasted, or If preferred, accurately matched. Clack with white Is again Important- There Is also every promise that navy blue with white will be as popular this spring as the black wltb white combinations Lave been during the preceding months. Drown with white Is also white vogue In a particularly effective munner. The triangular top piece of white novelty straw Is secured to the side crown of the toque, which Is of supple bJack cleverly draped. A Jet rimmed crystal button is placed at each of the points of the triangle. The brim gracing the final hnt Is of white straw, the crown being sponsored. The four photographs of original black, as is also the sutln ribbon French models as shown In this which trims It. CHEPJE NICHOLAS. group register not only color con(3. 1931. Western Newspaper Union trast but they also accent the Idea of combining different mnteriuls. Castlna Kacli of the two models at the top The leaves of the cnsslna, a type of the picture makes the "unbalof holly tree, are rich In caffeine, anced brim" a feature, the a and, properly prepared, make a pal silhouette being theme of Infinite Interpretation In atahle drink. The tree grows along the coast from Virginia to Texas the smartest models for spring. For the first hat shown the mod- The beverage is made from the dried iste combines wide black satin rib- leaves, but Is brewed more like cof bon with novelty fee, by boiling for two minutes or st raw percolating for five minutes. To the right nt the top Is a de"I Have Found It" cidedly chic tnonvl fashioned of a straw cloth. The word "Eureka" Is Creek, fancy Again wide sntin ribbon is used more correctly "lleiireka," mean this time for the making of the Ing "I have found It. It Is an ex crown as well as for a trimming. clnmntion of delight, appropriate The brown of the ribbon matches when a discovery has been made the blown In the straw. Eureka Is the niotto of California. The stunning straw toque pic- In allusion to the gold discovered tured to the left subscribes to the there. black-an- d ' longer-to-one-s!- black-and-whi- bnivvn-nnd-whlt- and brown well on all sides, ('over the meat with sliced lemon and four more slices of bacon. Add one smalt onion sliced thin, three carrots sliced, one cupful of celery diced. Pour over one cupful of soup stock und add salt and pepper. Cover closely and bake two and one half hours. Tomato with a half teaspoonful of sugar may be substituted for the soup stock. Wash thorBraised Oxtails. oughly three oxtails cut Into pieces. Dredge with flour and brown In the fat to which a slice of onion has been added. Add two cupful of tomatoes and water to cover, one teaspoonful of salt, one fourth teaspoonful of pepper, four whole cloves nnd a few grains of mnce. Simmer for three hours closely Ueniove the otalls. covered. thicken the gravy and serve with the gravy poured over the oxtails More salt will be needed to season the meat during the cooking. Cream Pie. Pake a large pastry s shell. Heat one and of sour cream In the upper Mix part of the double boiler. three fourths of a cupful of sut'ar of cornwith three starch to one fourth teaspoonful of one-fonrt- FASHION DECREES COLOR CONTRAST Inll Hhm' r vi Mi r , Richard's Bravery Won Lacy IN THE days of good Queen Anne there lived a lovely peasant maid In the village of I.nnreath which lies on the emerald bosom of Cornwall, midway between those and gems of traditional lore. Her name was Ijicy Polperro. and there was not a single swain In all the community that would not willingly have laid down bis life for her except one; the one who loved her, perhaps, most of ell. Ills nnme was Klchard. Men smiled with a contemptuous curl of the lips when he passed by. He wore no sword; he was gentle; a lover of peace; a render of looks. It was so he came to be called a seeker after soft living In a day and tige when the creed of men was everlasting strife and bloodshed. And loved Hlchard; loved him for his sensitiveness; loved him for the romance that lived within littn. manifesting Itself In glowing words and tender, passionate little verses which ho would bring her often on bended knee. I'.ut I.acy, loving Illchard. would not assure him of IL Not until he proved himself the superior of all her bold and swashbticklng suitors In that mental province known as bravery. It must he remembered that I.acy lived In a time whiu to woo and capture a woman's love was a matter of mettle rather than mind. One night Klchard and strolled In the velvet dusk on wide moor, faint stars above them presaging midnight brilliance. "It Is said that Oreatover rode the moor last night. Itlchard." wild, a auJdcn decision forming within her mind. "A ah," Itlchard shivered ever so s return before It slightly. la fully dark. Perchance he will be abroad again tonight." "Itlchard J Illchard!" Lacy drew "It Ik SUCH IS LIFE-T- hc t 'v 1 f LAXATIVE-TONI- Jot CHIlORf C Metal Turning The value of the refuse of the machine shop, cast Iron borings or steel chips, bus been about trebled by the development of a briquetllng machine. Chips and turnings of this sort, when held together loosely, cannot In; profitably Put briIn tlio form of quettes, such as the machine la capable of producing, the scrap constitutes material that can be melted with as little loss as Is pig Iron. In actual practice, scrap which was formerly wort'i 1 a ton Is 1 fU . Muscular-Rheumat- rCofrrWhU thrm out with a "counief Distressing mujcular lumbago, soreness and tuHness Rrner ally respond pleasantly to good old Doctor call it acountcr-irr- i ttnt," because it gets action and is not just a talvc Mustrrole helps brinr lore It's and pain to the surface, and thus gives natural relief. You can feel how its warming action prnctratrt and irimu-lat- e blood circulation. But do not stop with one application Apply this soothing, couling, healing ointment generously to the affected srea once every hour orir-- hours. Used by millions for over 20 yean. Recommended by many doctors and nunc. Keep Muste role handy; Jan and tubes. DRAW and lashing first the lead horses, then their followers, with a long, snakelike whip. Richard went home after I.ncy's declaration; wrote a farewell sonnet to her, as be verily believed his last hours were at hand; buckled on the sword he had not worn since being Instructed In Its use; mounted a white horse and rode forth at midnight to the middle of I.nnrenth oioor. There he stationed himself and watled lu the soft blaze of moonlight. Hardly had he paused when far down against the dim horizon he discerned a swaying Mack blot which seemed, slowly. Indeed, to grow larger and larger. Ills eyes glued upon what he knew to be the phantom approach of Oreatover and his unearthly equipage. Fear took bold of Richard and wound Itself like a tight stricture around bis heart. Then of a sudden, as the sepulchral vNlon came closer and closer, and the staccato thud of ghostly fe. became audi hie, that courage which Is of the soul rather than the muscle flood ed Richard like a wave. "For Ijicy nnd for lanreath:" he breathed, clenching nnd poising the slim rniiler In his hand In the weird light he discerned blood streaming from the severed necks of the six steeds; heard and saw Oreatover's maniacal laugh I Wicked hoofs were reaching up to tenr and trample hint from hi mount. It seemed as If someone else shouted loudly: "Haiti Pegone!" Richard whs alone In the moonlight. Oreatover wns gntin, tiever to return. All the village folk wor shlicd hiiii and men smiled no more, but were respectful when he appronrhed. And Lacy told her children of the bravery of their father. ic Aches and Pains I, Mu-tcr- v t- - .A .... J I To In the seasons past was placed on the Importance of matching both and footwear to the color of the dress, coat, suit or ensemble with which they were worn, for spring and the enduing months tickle I hi me Fashion lives up to her reputation of being capricious by declaring In favor of a dln-c- t color contrast for shoes and the bat. The point Is aptly UJtiMrnted In the picture, which portrays a hport suit for early spring or Imwear. The material mediate resi-rfor this cotume is sheer wool creiM, In a springlike pistachio The chic felt worn with green. this costume Is brown, as are also the dainty kid shoes which are of the fashionable one strap lypp. WHEREAS bend-wea- InThere are several features dressmaking teresting ntout this crepe wool ensemble, one of which Is the fact that cHes nn air of distinction to both the sleeveless frock and to Its matching Jacket. Note also the petals of self fabric which extend to one Side of the Jacket. These petals or tabs are really attached to the dress and are drawn through slot or rather flnM'ed Golf Addict hand-fagotin- buttonholes made In the Jacket, thus they serve as a trimming for the frock at the same lime that they bold the Jacket In place. truing 'o the fact that the popular light woolens yield so gracefully to fabric manipulation, unusual trimming treatments distinguish the little suits and which are so daintily feminine this seHHon. Per example many a skirt and J.icket Is animated with myriads of narrow pleating made of self fabric, A navy IJue crept wool three quarter Jacket and suit, for Instance, lately arrived from pnrls finishes all Its edges and hemline with very narrow box pleating Even the while satin blouse worn with It stresses fabric tnanlpula tbn In that It Is trlmmi'd with self satin loops both at Us neckline and around the bottom edge, aIo on the teeves. In choosing the spring suit It Is well to retnemlrer that the accent Is bntlcally on blue for spring, not only navy and bright toiws, but certain "dust) pnstol blues claim their share of attention. r.tX IJ 1 w?ioin Nntipcr t'hi i I5y Charles Sughroc MotheriMujteroU is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chit' aren t Musterole. rrrr .1 Life Saver' Good Record In the last 1TJ seasons Capt. fvira OiMidman, acting as a life guard at I.nke llopatcorig, N. J, has the record of salng 512 lives. In the winters lu follows the same profession In lTorbhi, In all the years he ha done such work be lum received only one gift, a wrist watch. UGLY GOITRE "Goes in 4 Weeks" Avoid Ddnqirous Operation! "f iit" fir bm!rtmwit tnM mj Mr, j. M, Snrrt Atl, Ohiv t'Mr Hul hf fnf (t "Wf dWtf eite. r"'lrt I sTJfr eu. Ctn, Quick at Horn End Goitre dljsssk QP VW AWvmii m saymm V in I lwiloJ neer mjr gmti . I rei't Mis. W, A. l last N now-wort- ' ;5f ti V - By LEETE STONE. closer to him, half turned, and clasped her hands over one of bis lean, slim shoulders. "We cannot go on like this. I will tell you now that I love you In nil ways; but he whom I mnrry must be the bravest man In tanrenth. Illchard. I'll mnrry you If you'll halt Oreatover. Remember his dying words I That whoever had courage to stand directly In his path with drawn sword and cry "Haiti Regonet' that would banish him forever from the moor." Richard's face had whitened with the progress of ;acy's words. Long silence; then his lips were pressed In a thin line: "Very well, my love; each night shall find me here. If the shadowy steeds trample me Into the moor, remember that I tried." Oreatover. be It known, was an avaricious landowner who had lived In Ijinreath long ago. He had wasted a fortu.e In useless lawsuits attempting to seize a wide stretch of the moor for personal property. From time Immemorial P.rltlsh moorland had been "common" land: free to all. So embittered was Oreatover by his failure and the toss of his gold that he weakened nnd died. On his deathbed he swore solemnly that he would return o' nights and drive wildly over the moors be had longed to own In a blnck conch, borne by si sable, headless horses; promising, however, that whoever among the men of I.nnrenth were brave enough to stand directly In his path and bid him begone, would banish his apparition forever from the moor. So the yearn went by and always In the moonlight Oreatover, his black coach and six headless horses haunted the moor, careening wild ly; the shade of Oreatover himself half risen from his driving seat, leaning forward grinning madly Tt H 1 Wise mothers find the things that keep children contented, well, happy. Most ot them have found they can depend on one thing to restore a youngster's good nature when he's cross, fretful, upset. The experience ot Mrs. Win. Charleston, P03 Ollmore Ave,, Kansas City, Kans., Is typical. She says : "I have used California Fig Syrup with Annie and Kllly oil their lives. Whenever they're constipated or bilious It has them comfortable, happy, in a Jlfly, Their wonderful condition proves my bleu works." Physicians endorse the use of pure vegetable California Fig Syrup w hen bad breath, coated tongue, dullness, feverlsliness, llstlessnes.s, etc., show a child's bowels need help. Wenlt stomach and bowels are toned by It; a child's apietltft and digestion ore Improved. The genuine always bears the name California for your protection. table-spoonful- ! The Weekly Short Story r Idea Worked! one-fourt- con-"S- '!! They couldn't get warm like grownups who could wear heavy coats and wraps. They couldn't get warm as horses could who had kind masters to put rugs over them us they waited in the streets. As soon as the little creatures felt Mr. Noith Wind and saw that It was beginning to 6now, they trembled and shook all over. They thought that they would feel the cold so much after the warm weather. Put to their great surprise, they didn't feel cold at all I They found all the little holes und hollows protected from the snow. Tasty Meat Dishes that hens receiving yellow corn in scratch and mash lay "i per cent more cges and consume less inosu tbao hens receiving white coin. i down hill. do, old snow. "Here, In In ipped Children The fairies went to different of the little sparrows who have parts of the woods and some went such a long winter trying to keep to .the park In the cities, and whiswarm. pered to the snow which was full"In the cities watch the trees ing fust: "Now you know, old snow, that you can lie very, very cold If you want to be. "You know, too, that you can be really quite warm If you will only fall where you will be a shelter from Mr. North Wind. "Mr. North Wind, we know, Is never warm He Is always tearing around so much himself and blowing and raging so much that be Just keeps warm himself and Is too busy to think about others. "But we will tell you what to be suitable for hatching. It should he borne In mind also that, under normal conditions, not more than 70 to 80 per cent of the eggs Incubated hatch out, while from these there will be at least 80 per cent cockerel chicks. i.Y, strong fort where the little animals can creep Inside." Now the snow decided It would do Just as the fairies had asked. It fell steadily all day. Snow banks, snow drifts, everywhere there was snow The trees were heavy with it. Little boys and girls who had put away their sleds until next winter brought them out and began sliding down the hills as quickly as they could. Put the little birds nnd the little animals couldn't get warm sliding for By MARY GRAHAM BONNER : ' Winter Shelters A rrl tttl tim Vwy fty, lltmlf s ;iij.fico ll'W ttn in WerVt trrt, timtcl fiitrwt h'l failM. pte KK1.K lUinji It lUtlle UcfV tcl! hvw n rut TiHt quulu i. Send No Money FREE rrfciW'"'' 14 j Swvt at Hum t f WSr ilhnojiirj av. (nilica enilft J B. C. 1 rii r . ". . MMI "!" Ccwlk llOTTinpMCMingqia atUHrttt lHatt at Ov"nt ! riivt; It W. N. U, Salt Lshs City, No. M9JI |