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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON. UTAH " ;l,rer Frock Midseason Choice 001 cilFRIE NICHOLAS riV WILL PAY RAISER TO GRADE PULLETS ... Weaker Should Re Given a Fair Break. Dr TIME mu funk, one a not too sud-j- a iu its happy to yet winter, by good cur--tr;.t col' ring anil lightsomeness spring. a h.nt of approaching Eai'.er a paradoxical call of the mode te!I a;ree but one which finds a in the fascl-tautimely anf logical answer new siieer woolens wlilcli are like-sflaunting their high, (0 proudl novel pasid, colorings and their weaves throughout advance fabric 1W) to s.iy a seems a g e dis-;!;v- Ite skeemess of the new woolens They take one perfectly amazing. for often they have a by sjrpnse iturdy look, while in reality they are B airy fairy as the most fastidious The tomato-re- d worsted stay desire. ud durene tweed which fashions the dicdre! which the seated figure here This p,e::red Is wearing is that sort. ittractire material whicli exploits the Dowsosmart honeycomb patterning Is so thin and sheer ns to be almost ia the light shines through It. The fact that the worsted is in'erwoxen with durene. that Is to say. mercerized threads gives a sparkle ted Eint to this tweed which is one when transparent its of charms. Ailed to the beauty of fhrl) t!is dress is made teres-n- style epaulet sleeve, this season. weed the epaulet opele's of In this instance effect Is achieved via tiny The other tneage of the mode Is the .trportant 't rt the fabric ot are two In features which are One is the which is so often men of many gores which as to give a snug testis flare at the hem. so The Is manipu-aie- hipline with dres to the left is made of a wool which Is wy charming novelty flaked and Invisibly striped with 8,1k. This materia! presents lncsmeratde smart possibilities for n and 8n wear, for It is sheer, SDPPle, and tailors . exception-Mwell.Notice the embroidered lin campus One of t he eus-e-mistakes a poultry man can make is to grow a lot of good pullets und then upset their ui t ulne.ss for some time by vvroug handling whin putting them into permanent laying quarters, says the Rural 'l'lie Vermont station gives some excellent and time ly advice by emphasizing careful se lection in making up pens about equal In development. The slower maturing pullets left on the range will then grow faster because they are not bossed by the more mature ones. Being chased about and pecked prevents ttiese smaller birds from getting an equal chance at the feed and apparently even breaks their spirit, so that they take for granted that they are underlings and never fully recover. Anot her point of great importance Is that the pirmunent quarters should he as nearly like the range conditions as practicable, so that the pullets will not feel strange. (doing about, craning their necks and try ing to make up their minds where to roost, Is a bad sign. They should feel happy and at home. As the birds on range have had airy houses, they should not be closed in too tightly at night. Of course there must be no drafts on the roosting places on cool nights but ample ventilation that will prevent any feeling of stuffiness Is needed. gerie touches on tills frock. It Is characteristic of most of the new spring daytime dresses that they have accents either of alencon lace, or Irish Opinion on Matter of crochet, or some equally as effective Heat in Poultry House note of lingerie. It should also be taken into account that patent leather A friend of ours Interested in the shoes and a patent leather belt Is ventilation of poultry houses asked us worn with this youthful street frock. recently if we thought the temperaThe outlook for patent leather acces- ture of the average household refrigsories is very promising. One of the erator was too cold for a hen to do most popular Items for spring Is the good work In. We replied that we wide soft belt made of supple patent thought it would be too cold. leather In several of the seasons new lie, having checked up on the matter, reminded us that the optimum bright colors. While In the picture the dress shown temperature for a poultry house Is 45 in the center panel above presents a degrees to 50 degrees F. und that the very simple appearance, it Is really a average household refrigerator is selvery stunning model. Its chic and Its dom lower than 45 degrees F. unless charms are due to a great extent to It be an electric plant set to freeze the material of which it is made, which Ice cubes. This leads us to believe that If one is a very sheer wool crepe in the fashcan keep the temperature of Ids poulionable rust shade. By the way, fashions latest wrinkle is thin woolens of try house from going much below 40 tills genre In lovely pastel shade degrees F. in the winter time, the egg greige (between a gray and a beige) production will not be disturbed very and a soft green being among colors much, provided, of course, ttie hens are properly fed. Hoards Dairyman. heralded for spring. As to the styling of this dress Its Inspection May Help chief claim to distinction is Its bodice In looking over some poultry bouses front which fastens in a criss-cros- s manner. Those crossed effects have a few days ago, small cracks were disbeen generally adopted by designers covered in the back of the house just and are being featured throughout the over the roosts. Ttiink of the enormous amount of heat that is lost from spring mode. Brown kid slices and a brown kid belt make an effective color the house. Also consider the large blend with the rust tone of the fabric amount of cold air that will drive in from the north. That crack may apwhich fashions the dress. harmless and yet it may the new woolen weaves pear perfectly Among be the source of much trouble luter. shown for spring and summer, for the Chickens cant stand that kind of a latest types are that sheer and delidraft. The colder temperature as a cate they can he comfortably worn result of tlie presence of cracks may during the warm weather, are many not influence egg production, but it Is open work patterns worked with drop-stitc- h to, and it is host to give the very apt in stripes, crossbars and plaids. chickens fresh air In some other way Swagger wool crepes, which are en- where the cracks are small. Batchintirely new, have an overworking of Is very helpful, but with terlaced threads In Indefinite scrolls ing plaster more strenuous measures the layer and other pntternlngs. the entire effect must he The moral Is to employed. being in monotone. chunk up the cracks. 1932. Western Newspaper Union ) For Turkey Raisers NEWEST ENSEMBLE The dan now Is to raise the keys in confinement. The turkey hen with her poults Is fenced in. A small shed is used for shelter. The reason for this is that the poults get the blackhead from infected ground over which the chickens have been allowed to forage. The far end of an orchard would be a good place for A mash made of oat the turkeys. meal, bran and middlings with about 10 per cent of meat scrap would Milk to drink make a good feed. would be all right. Do not feed corn and do not overfeed. When the poults tur- HAS SUBTLE CHARM A subtle relationship marks the frock and coat of the newest ensemble. Nothing so banal any more as both garments In the same fabric and marked by the same trimming and treatment. No, the new ensemble owes Its charm to far more interesting accents than those. Usually the coat and frock are of two different materials, of the same coloring, of course. Very often the color of the fur on the coat Is repeated In different trimming on the frock. And even If the coat and frock do not subscribe absolutely to the same treatment ami detail, some note such as tucking or empiecements announces to the world that the coat and frock were just made for one another and for you. are ..'"'lrr V '1 ! i, j.p t ' f ' ,p 1 n "'e prin"M fn the mid "mart M "il "ban IM.t. Spring - 'f r 1 ,!l ,.t !.v f..re ud'.rs fnr a, ri v "e of a t' P i. . 1)0, Vest soft ere, tniY Parisian designer has Inroduced the waistcoat suit with a 1,'tle ti'ted jacket with slanting pockets and belt iliat stops at the front sides. A to fatten you can Hens Need Lime for Eprgs ; For a hen to produce economically she must he supplied with all t he ingredients necessary for the completed eggs, plenty of good balam ed food with fresh water at all times. She must also he supplied at all times with a plentiful supply of calcium (lime). This lime is needed not only fur shell formation hut uho for body maintenance. A good limestone grit will supply this lime efficiently and and at the same time economically aid in grinding ttie food. Take an old rake handle or an old bamboo fishing pole and a plu e of st.iT wire about 3'J itiilus long. Insert one end of the wire firmly Into the end of the handle for about a foot, t lion bend the re-- t of the wire aud let the back nearly against fice ( nd flail' out a little. Wili th s deviie, you i.ui rimii into a the k end cati ii individual lords by the leg without liurtirg tl.i m or frigV'ring the llmk. IB rbt rt J. Dci.itr, in Uiv c ns.n Agriculturist u.. Sat, ore. fcta. Salt Lake City Directory SKIN WELL ( IllsVlON MCUOI.S A ASS AYERS AND CHEMISTS OflUe tttfl Iuboratoiy 22923tI S. West tail. P.O. tty. T nu lt M, s i.t l.uk C For Daily Care of the Skin l,x furnM The Soap thoroughly cleanses and at the game time protects the skin, the Ointment heals that unexpected pimple, rash or tkia irritation. uud prlcM Mmilmr mvolupt on rt hui st. (1 Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaded aud coupled for all too purpose. Monsey Iron and Metal Co. So. 3rd West - Salt Ijike t tty, rtah. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Proprietors: Potter lruu & Chemical Mass. Corp., Malden, Salt Lake Citys Try Cuticura Shaving Cream. Some Help Walter, the food Is cold." Yes, sir; shall I close the flow, sir? U.ual A fewest Hotel Caller Is the professor busy? Secretary No sir, just preoccu- - vvln- - I Ii pied. 1 and RELIEVES HEAD, CHEST Stainless " Rub In" and inhalant unsurpassed in preventing andt relieving cold congestions ; 1833 : n'J AMBASSADOR HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 1. SO 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms step from tho baainefts center. Quitt and Ilomellkt. Pop nUr prlcod meal. dual Rate 4 HOTEL SOLD AT ALL DRUQ STORES McKesson lRobbins QUALITY SINCE 1 BACK COLDS J and ap Radio connection in every loom. RATES FROM 1.50 Mormon TabtmacU Just oppont ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. Commercial Rate PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Service Gerece ia Connection. Dandruff Slops Itsir Falling Impart Color and to Gray and Faded Hir Beauty 6ucand $1 00 st Drutftftiis Flifirrv Chm Wka Fstrhotfu N T Meal for use in FLUKES ION SHAMPOO connection with Parker Hair BatsanruMake the hatr soft and fluJTy. 60 cent by mail or atdrupf giaU. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N.Y. Remove JOE H. REITER, Manager 145 So. 5th Salt Lake City, Utah Bhone Was. 3965 Salt Lakes Only Family Hotel East If you dont get vvliat you want Temptation and conscience often have a dehate; and temptation out- heres hoping youll want vvliat you got. talks conscience. Thp Nile Is unique among rivers of the world. Although it is ;i,5UO miles long, It has no tributaries for t lie lust 1,700 miles of Bs journey to the sea, largely through desert. Several streams discharge Into it above this point. The flow Is so light in summer that the mouths of the Nile are entirely closed by dams, but at the height of the flood season or Inundation it Is a torrent discharging 13,000 cubic yards per Even the Owl Writing of the cruelty to words of modern English writers, Ernest Week-leof University college, Nottingham, comments that the misuse of who for whom Is not so common In the United States. It Is said, lie tells his British readers, that in a cultured eentet like Boston, even the owls say to vvliit, B.oston Globe. Hard to Catch Cuttlefuh The cuttlefish may not he nimh of a fighter, but It has an effective method of making a getaway." When alarmed it expels an Inky substance that clouds the water and thus aids It to escape from Its enemies. These flli are cultivated by the Chinese, who use the excretion In making sepia paint. Caeiari Early Year. Little Is known definitely concerning the childhood of Julius Caesar. It Is said of his mother that she formed her son for the duties of a soldier and statesman. The tutor of Julius c o s ,r was M. Antonins Gripho. When only sixteen Caesar assumed the toga a token of manhood. v.r-lli- Keep Cheerful Optimism Is good f. r those who radiate It and also those from whom it la reflected. It may hav e little fo im! In fact, hut It s'm.vs n glowing hope In the fitwre. So cpiit m a rig The world likes a man who cm take It on the cl in und st.il gr.n. Grit. The phnise "index number Is sometimes applied to any series In which a chosen term is written us 1 00 and the other terms expressed In percentages of it. Another definition Is: An In dex number Is a number udapted by Its variations to indieate the Increase or decrease of a magnitude not susInceptible of detinite measurement. dex numbers are applied to the measurement of the general movement of prices, cost of living, wages, production, consumption, employment, etc. Wide City Street s in Bails, g5o The Champs feet across, la open spo! on of In the world t'n il s'pit, In in New Orleans, Is L1! f t vv ere places. Oher vv do : I i den Linden in lu rl n at avenue In ! sa-i- i'. i Herb In Middle Engl.sli ttie usual spelling of lids word is erbe, from the Old Fremh erbe (Eleventh century). The word was occasionally spelled with an h after its Latin original, lierha, in both old French and Middle English, and since about 1175 It lias retained ttie h," wtiii h remained mute until the Ninetcuith century, and Is so considered today by many persons. In best usage, however, the h" is now aspirated. In modern Eiench it Is spelled herhe. Literary Digest. Blue Grata an Alien Kentucky blue gras, perhaps the most popular lawn grass produced in tills country, Is not, as Its name Implies, a native grass In the United States. It Is an Importation from Europe. As a nutter of fact, most of the best grasses now grown in this country have mi Introduced here fioin foreign sounes. I Lamented Lost of an examination the teacher g it In ri d up all the papers. Among tin "i Ii dsiovered one sheet wlihli, lr,-il of being covered with liKtntial f oils and dates, bore merely a (ni'i" ivvitig of a tombstone on vvhilh vv is vvriuin, Sacred to the n i" ip rv v i'll always deserts me on oi as a: , e this." At t! e ei. ti i Boston English ur Ii of St. Eotolph in Boston, I'll II d. was built in no: on the site of mi e her church. It i.S one of the parish churches in England, 'i Urn oinstnre town of Boston, for 1' v Boston, Mass., was named, ''I lu name as a corruption ot la " plltf Town. po)!t! al Cm inong tie f r i she v, or 'f tl tit ns or the pen 1 Tit Bits. 1 fiy ' v i ,. sor I . 1 I ) o g a I 1 I Pottery Old Art Proof of pot trys gio.it antiquity is f".i,I in the fiet that gi. lee!, illy f o d t tile ware was piml ir( d in - it h' Ure the vv is potter's vv ' I.InWIi, Shiv pirns lie.ng hy 'V I iv r 7 n s i id y. ,rs p, clay U.,.h weie covered wh 1, ,r! gla-- s glaze. i ' r 1 ' ' i ; ji i , i ! I o t Prclty Speech i r e of n lend n Think of PHFe but work on. It I true that there Is scriptural warrant for the view that the meek shall Inherit the enrtli, and a tendency in that direr tlon Is one result of our modern civilization. But It Is only ona result; the other tendencies are for the stupid to Inherit the earth, and the shiftless, and the Impudent, and the dull. And this Is a prospect neither scriptural nor attractive. Julian Huxley in Harpers .Magazine. Zealot, Enthuiiait, Fanatic zealot Is an Immoderate partisan; a bigot the word Is frequently used In a had sense. An enthusiast Is aa ardent adherent or advocate, and the word always Indicates earnestness of purpose In a good sense. A fanatic Is a frenzied bigot ; or a religious lunatic the term is always used to Indicate one given to oxtravngant Intolerance of the beliefs of others. Literary A J l.'y-fi-- Handy Fowl Catcher toe makeks of ivoby soap Richer, quicker suds SO'X) more smls thats why the New Ovxeloldoes so much soaks clothes fresh andcleauw ithout harm tohnmls ordainty things. Never halls up, rinses clean, Softens water, Croat for dishes, too. be- gin gradually on corn. Give the poults to the turkey hen, rear them In an enclosure on new ground and feed them little if any corn. Toenails Make Entry Into Fashion Picture Paris decrees that, Just as lips, cheeks and fingernails must mateh, so must the toenail polish he included to produce the perfect ensemble. Katlmran Mcl'ommon, explaining In Aromatics Magazine the vogue of col- oring the toenail, says that the mode originated on the beach and has now penetrated even to the drawing room. European women, it appears, have gone quite mad over t his mode fur eve- nlng. Fashions In evening sandals follow cloe!y the pattern of beach sandals, either leaving the seductive carmine toenails practically exposed or veiling them ever so slightly with gossamer stockings. Whichever one does, the Intent Is there, aided anil abetted by the shoemaker, to project toenails into the fashion plituie. old enough made by Wn.iilirnii mii , Digest Flower in Himalaya An explorer for the Himalayan re- search institute of the Roerich museum reports that In the Himalaya mountains fragrant, showy flowers abound at elevations of lSJKK) and 1!),(MK) feet ; these are not dwurfed, stunted plants such as one usually finds in alpine zones, but often a foot or two in height." Made Famoui by Song The Suwanee river rises in the swamps lu south Georgia and flows southwest, emptying Into the Gulf of Mexico, 12 miles north of Cedar Keys, Fla., after a course of 240 miles. The scenery along Its hanks If attractive, and the river Is celebrated throughout the country by tlie song "Old Folks at Home. Oke-finok- Firt Phyiicist With Thales of Miletus the seiene of physics is said to have begun. An nni ient fragment says, Thales, win went to Egypt, first brought seiencf into Greece. Much lie discovered himself; of much, however, he transmitted tlie hi glnniiigs to his Mioees'.ors. Bonn things he made more general, somf more comprehensible." Origin of Did you Gooieberry that tlie or gin of tlit won! gnoMhiriy Is aid to he hecaust it was at one time used to make 3 s.i'ue to serve vvi'h young goose, und In the opinion of -"iv pcop'e It ri vail il pie Slier, In ,h, C"M, IM'iOli, ("pe n a vnp of ii'itor is added' y vv i I i . vv |