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Show Friday, February THE 3, 1927. l3E -- 3 UTMOST TRUTH IN ADVERTISING URGED For Sale Penney Executive Cites Importance Newsiwper Advertising in Address Before Ohio Newspapermen REAL ESTATE "Convert your vacant lot into income pro- fernsnto ciftc eady-CuuOM- ES JESSE M. MILLER & STAFF, Inc A. V. Pyper, Local Representative Nephi, Utah Telephone No. 196 MONEY TO LOAN 33 WHAT IB CERTIFIED MILK? (Continued from page onej necks of the bottles and the contents. All this is done by electrically operated machinery. Finally the milk is wooden boxes, packed and shipped by express to its marice-coll- ed ket. "Certified milk, according to the American Association of Medical Milk Commissions, is distinctly a medical product and is particularly recommended for the pregnant and infant nursing mother, the bottle-fe- d the growing child, the convalescant and all cases of malnutrition. Certified milk producers, however, contend that their product is best for every member of the fomily, whether ill or in perfect health. "Pediatricians especially endorse certified milk for the growing child. He needs vitamins, protein, fat and sugar that can best be obtained from pure raw milk. Certified milk, of course permits the physician full privilege in its use, for he may treat it, heat it, modify it or use it in its raw state with perfect safety. "Dr. Maynard Ladd, associate professor of pediatries at Harvard University, conducted an investigation into the relative efficiency of certified and pasteurized milk in infant feeding, and his conclusion, read before the annual meeting of the Pediatric Society, follows: '"The use of certified milk (raw) without orange Juice or cod liver oil gave a consideraly greater percentage of weight development than either pasteurized milk alone or pas-- " teurized milk with orange puice and cod liver oil. Its protective properties against rachitic changes, as shown by radiograph, were clearly demonstrated, and dentition developed normally. It is quite possible that the greater efficiency of certified over pasteurized milk is due to the more exact and scientific feeding of the cows in the particular supply of certified milk used and not to the quality of rawness. If this should be proved to be the case, it would! not necessarily follow that a similar superiority of results over 3 months of age, however fed, is therefore probably well Justified even though there is reasou to be lieve that the highest grades of ceri-fie- d milk are sufficiently protective; but in our opinion a larker use of certified milk in infant feeding should be encouraged by the medical profession." milk "However, as certified farmers point out their prduct is not intended as a competitor of pasteurized milk. " It is produced," they say, "solely to meet a specific need, and to meet certain requirements demanded by the medical profession. There are many cases in which fresh, cleanly produced raw milk is essential, as for instance, in the case of mothers nursing babies at the breast, and certified, milk isthe only milk obtainable, that allowed by law to be used without some form of processing." "There seems no doubt, however, that certified milk farms have exerted a good influence on the general milk supply. The producers of this milk are now recognized as the leaders in sanitary milk production, and authorities agree that the work they are doing has improved dairy conditions generally. Why, one will ask, cannot all milk be produced as certified milk is? A trip through any certified milk farm, with its enormous financial investment, will show why this is impossible. Everything on these farms the medical inspection of all employees, the veterinary supervision of the herds, the cleanliness of all the buildings, the laboratory tests of milk, the rigid laws of sanitation everywhere is designed to prevent bacterial contamination. No expense or effort is spared to make the milk as pure and wholesome as it possible to make it. As municipalities are careful to keep their water supply so pure that it does not need to be boiled, so certified farms take care that their porduct does not need pasteurization. Nothing is left to chance on these farms. There is no guesswork. "Authorities, such as Dr. E. W. Johns Hopkins University, after lengthy observation and experience, assert that infants, children and invalids derive the grestest benefit from raw milk. Raw milk, free from bacteria and devoid of foreign material, more closely adheres to nature's standards." McCollum of ad- vertisers continue to work together in a friendly spirit of cooperation and in rendering service to the public, the day will come when the advertiser will not dare to rim a single untruthful line In his copy," declared R. L. Whitman, advertising director of the J. C. Penaey Company, in an address at the annual meeting of the Associated Ohio Dailies, at Columbus, Ohio. In citing the important part that newspapers take in the merchandising field, Mr. Whitman said that "editorial and news sympathy on the part of the public makes the newspapers the only dependable conveyors of business news," and "that their frequency and regularity assure the contract necessary to every aggresive business. "No less an authority thau President Coolidge acclaims that 'advertising is the life of trade'. Because it largely is the bone and sinew of trade and therefore concerns every man, woman and child in the country its sincerity should be safeguarded to its fullest extent. Failure to do so should be the exception, and never the rule. "Business in general is awakening, it is believed, to a higher, standard of operations and there is les-More thought, cause for alarm. more attention, more study is being given nowadays to morals in business than ever before. "It is a self evident fact that no business can enjoy the fullest returns from its operations unless it has earned, and continues to hold, the confidence of the public." Turkey Crop Income Large PAGE THREE wm ANATON-WD- FEED GOOD FOR EGGS ALL-MAS- H S IWSTiiUTON' ft where savingsare greatest" UTAH NEPHI, Poultry keepers who have used the method of feeding chicks and growing pullets may continue the method for laying pullets. The plan lias proved satisfactory for full and winter egg production at the Ohio experiment station, and Is being used by niuny successful poultrymen. The only change in the for egg production, according to D. C. Kennnrd, station poultryman, is to increase the meat scrap8 from 5 to 10 per cent end decrease the corn from 70 to 03 per cent Coarsely ground wheat may be used Instead of middlings In the ninsh. And for best results, Mr. Kennard would also use -- than Is flnelj The New and The annual International exposition Turkey started five years ago, officials of the organization say, probably has done as much as any one thing in stimulating interest in raising the big birds. The fifth annual exposition will be held in Grand Forks Jan. 3, and the turkey farmers will principally discuss how to make more money and raise better birds. North Dakota has progressed rapid ly in turkey growing in the last few years and the endeavor has long since passed the "pin money" stage. As the industry grew, a permanent experimental turkey farm was founded and delegates to the exposition will have an opportunity to learn the latest advances in breeding and raising wild as well as tame turketys. The annual turkey crop in the United States now is estimated at and between 600 and 700 of the finest birds are expected to be entered in this years' competition. 30-F- eb $75,-000,- Federal Farm Loans The Nephi National Farm Loan Association has recently received notice from the Federal Land Bank of Berkley that the interest rate on Federal farm loans has now been cut to five per cent. Farmers with farms mortgaged under eight and nine per cent loans should take advantage of the low rate and long time permitted under the Federal farm loan system. Plenty of money is available for loans on good farms, and those who are paying high rates of interest should immediately investigate the Federal farm loan on the amortization plan "the loan that never comes due." Under the amortization plan, the borrower pays a part of the principal with each payment on interest thus wiping out the loan a the end of a stated period. shine supply the vltamlnes that are most apt to be lacking In the winter ration. During the early spring months these factors are apt to be lacking unless the poultryman takes special pains to see that the birds have green stuff and sunshine. Alfalfa leaves, when put In rack where fowls may eat them, will help to supply the need for green material. Sunlight Helps Hena Nephi National Farm Loan Association William G. Orme, President Will L. Hoyt, Sccrctary-Treas- . George McCune, R. II Jenkins, J. E. Memmott, Orson Cazier, Directors For information call on the secretary or any director. iJ Direct sunlight will help the hens to lay strong shelled eggs as well as eggs with a high degree of hatcha-bllity- . If bens have been closed up they should be turned out Into the sunshine on bright days. If It Is necessary to keep tbora closed op, then the windows should be thrown open during the middle of the day so the direct rays of the sun may get In. Glara substitute may also be used In place of some of the window glass to let in more. Extra Pant If Datirad, $5.90 Calf Oxford Half Rubber Heel Boys, you can always use aJ xlra pair of Oxfords at this Brown calf,) jplendid price. $14.75 rubber A Dne Strap Black -- 1V9P heel. Patent In The fancy trim and the un- -j low this price fchoe make it a worthwhile valA good ue. shoe for office usually on Pure Silk Hose , h Vltamlnes should not worry the good poultryman so much in summer as In winter. Green foods and sun- has $24.75' one is as possible. h Vitamines for Fowte ."Collegiate" striking personality and splendid 'quality, at authentic a little ahead of prevailing styles we urge you to see them as soon well-know- rlk young men, the ( Decidedly Different high-layin- and twists. For pleasure to and own a joy to wear. During the course of twelve months hen will produce from 13 to 25 or more pounds of eggs or from four to seven or more times her own body weight, depending upon the weight of the hen. And it is a fact that eggs are high in percentage of protein. Logically, therefore, It follows that laying hens must be fed a ration which is rich in protein if they are to turn out this amount of protein-ricproduct and still maintain the muscle, sinew and blood In their own bodies. Home-growgrains, such as wheat, oats, barley and corn, while they all contain a certain proportion of protein, all rank as carbohydrate-ricfeeds, necessary to maintain body flesh and provide heat and auergy, but There Is an old German adage which when translated reads, "As the bird, so is the egg." It probably was not originated for poultrymen alone, but It holds great significance (or them. cassimeres frocks Laying Hens Must Have Ration Rich in Protein eggs. At Five Per Cent will find h e i e a Each Care used in the mating of poultry and In the selection of hatching egns will In a short time develop a flock that produces practically no Inferior egg?, says L. M. Black, extension specialist In poultry husbandry, at the college of agriculture of Rutgers university. Experiment has shown that certain characters are transmitted to future layers through the egg. The pullet that Is hatched from any particular egg tends to lay the same type egg as that from which she came. Successful poultrymen take advantage of this fact and select only typical, large, uniformly colored eggs when setting the Incubator. Since sires, too, exert an Influence upon the type of egg laid by the pullets, males selected for the breeding pens are from ancestors that were noted for their heavy production of large, uniformly colored and shaped lighter shades; excellent quality The most tion at Wooster. Specialist Tells How to Get Better Eggs New greys and tans in the Frock t Collegiate A Winner for Young Men Outstanding in all-mas- h lucking In sufficient proportion of protein to meet the requirements of heavy Millfeeds, such as egg production. bran and shorts, contain proportion ately more protein than do whole grains, but they, likewise, fail to sup ply the needed amount If the ration fed to laying hens contains these feeds only, without the addition of some proteln-rlc- h supplement the feeder cannot expect high egg production ; the ben simply cannot produce eggs, but can only turn the carbohydrates Into surplus body fat it Distinction A suitable ground. type of feeder should provide 20 to 24 feet of eat ing space per 100 pullets. Fresh mash should be fed daily In the evening, the amount being nhout what will be con sumed during the uext 24 hours. Electric lights may be used to advantage. A warm, moist mash fed in the evening, especially in cold weather, may prove beneficial. Details relative to the method of feeding layers may be had by writing the Ohio experiment sta- a ami always at a saving" tnilk in some form. Success with feeding the luying pullets, especially for winter eggs, Is largely determined by the kind of mixture and manner of feed Ing It. The mash should be as gran ular as possible rather hrs Quality n GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan 21 Turkey farmers of the country, now irmly organized and applying scientific methods to the raising of the holiday bird, see in the industry promise of one of the "major farm incomes of the future. EE I NEPHI. UTAH S. h "If publishers and legitimate perty" in TIMES-NEW- In Three Weights Service and .heer hose in modish colors. -- $3.49 $1.49 mountain I opt Some mountains have ' h heavy base topiii'i. The iIm sili h I'KOHATE AM) GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult County Clerk or the ive Signcrs for Further soft clay sandstone. Ite-xpe- ct water-soake- seepage unci can im longei hold up the weight. "oiif enuelitly ilie slope ol the peaks stea-lll"rolls down" to a less steep Inclination n through y NOTICK TO C'RKDDITOItS the tremors ot the mountainside shake down univcl Iroiu the to.n. Meekcrs inoiMiluin mid Golden mniin 'vln In Colorado are examples. Estate of William Henroid deceased. Creditors will present claims with pouchers to the undersigned at 7"ree Pests Costly Some 2Ht.(MHl known kinds of Inse'i Pleasant Valley, Juab County, State of Utah, on or before the 30th day pests attack trees In this country an om May A. I). 1928, cause $1lM).lKK).tHNi damage annually Emma C. llenriod, Gustave Hen-rioexecutors of the Estate of FIFTH JUDICIAL DISIN THE TRICT COURT IN AND FOH William Henroid, Deceased. . STATE OF Edward D. Dunn, W. A. C. Bryan, JUAIi COUNTY, UTAH. Attorneys for Executors. THK NEPHI NATIONAL BANK of First publication, Jan. 20, 1928. NKPHI. UTAH, a corporation. Last publication, February 10, 1928. d. Plaintiff vs. NIELS MORTENSEN, FANNIE J. S. OSTLER MORTENSEN, WARD It. McAMSTKIt. GEORGE Fit AN COM, Defendants. SHERIFF'S SAI.F. TO HE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE, n the 1Mb day of February. 192. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. at the front door of the County Court House at Nephi. Juab County, Utah, the fmllowijig described real estate situated in Levari Precinct, Juab County, Utah, Beginning at the old fence corner 10.13 feet Nirtli of the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 32, Township 11 South. Range 1 East Salt Lake Meridian, thence North the South .10.5 feet to a point on Hank of the Irrigation ilitcli on the North Rank of Chicken Creek, thence North. 3.10 feet; thence Weft 16. r feet; thence North 100 feet; to the South utile of the Public road; thence West 667.3 feet; thence South fiS5 feet to the old fence on the South side of Chicken Creek; thence following said fence North 88 deg. 51'mln East 667.3 feet to the place of beginning. Purchase price payable In Lawful Money of the United States of America. Dated this 2Glh day of January, 1923. it : NOTICK TO CTtKDITOIttf Estate of Bessie Jeffries Sparks, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1435 East, First South Street, Salt Lake City. State of Utah, on or before the 20th day of March, A. D. 19 28. Edna G. Jenson, Edward H. Sparks. Jr., Executors of the estate of Bessie Jeffries Sparks. Deceased. W. A. C. Bryan, attorney for Execu- torss. Date of first publication, Jan. 13. 1923. Da'e of last publication, Feb. NOTICK FOR 3, 192S rriSIJCATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 25, 1928. NOTICE Is hereby given that Bert Iturraston of Goshen, Utah, who, on .10, 1922, - made stock-raisin- g August homestead entry, No. 02733i, for N Vi N E ' ', , S E Vi N E M , N E '4 SBU Sec. S, W',4. WVsEVi, Section 9, Township 12 South, Range 2 West, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice to make three-yea- r of intention ProoT. to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register of the U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake the 15th day tf of Juab City, Utah, on M. M. KAIOIIN, Sheriff March, 1928. County, Utah. Claimant names as witnesses: Py Louis Garrett, Deputy Sheriff. John W. White, Russell Nelson. Lee P. N. Anderson. .1. Nelsti and William Edwards, all Attorney for plaintiff. Dati- - of first publication, January of Goshen. Utah. F,U F. TAYLOR. Register 27 . 1328. Date of last publieat ion, February First pub. January 27, 1928. Last publication February 24, 1928. 17th, 1928. 1 T |