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Show fa f mm THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSOX. UTAH FdQD5 POULTRY Spring Coat Fashions Go Military MercolizedWax mis By C1IFUIE Keeps Skin Young tnd um m dirwtM) F Its prtirJi of ft(d Qt is ouam off uutil all atieb mi piwplM liver ikm MCIIOIAS pel 8k o i tho toft puts tMt Mid 'iLAiprtr our fw looka androlvetjr youocar Mrooli4 Was briar th biiln beauty of your akin. Tp rwnor wrinklH UM on ounr Powdered hacolup tbwuived u ouwUail pint witch hMl. At drup atorea. yr MILKS HIGH PLACE IN FLOCKS RATION Eflicicnt Food g Eg-Makin- Rock in Demand An unprecedented demand for rock for ornate gardens of Cleveland residences has brought a new source of revenue to many fanners In tha noithern Ohio district. Boulders, which formerly were only sources of annoyance, are being carefully selected and sold to companies which do a flourishing brokerage business with home owner. at Present Prices. M Ik at present prices a relatively d'M'ixes a place lu the poultiy ration, deci.in-- , p. i; Zumliro, ex! ti' on sped t in poultry for t'e ohm State Unix rsity If liqu d in Ik is mailable on t He bn 'ii tin- - foim is the cheapest to load 'heap ib--- . lm c i i g illicit y of fed milk liquid duly to eadi or.e hundred hens, the protdn conientraie in the n.asli may " be n dm ed por cent, lie iys. It bqu'd milk Is nut mailable, dried ' vxv' :C r4' t v.h av$sj ix-VK- - M - ' I' C ) I..- - (ill I 1" . 't "f F..U, tiil.t in in.' ''l!ln' Ai ifi in up ,i'k- - S.xtx in N cvni mu ' ,1 f" " ' u 1111 Clm.ifi' al-- o I""'1" Wiiip in heimiimp "Am" -- ix ire than tliirtj r ,( nty D" tint in a bd ''e xe.ir. ti'kltd lv wen fim h- -' null. mi sixteen thin n,ire und more, en Oilcans ate Hi.htly s. 'Vs An.'des slightly hf.it, frog lops liaxe become so cm palates In,, le-- that a new ii frog has mine into American da-t- h.ng j ry California has no frogs but ranchers haxe seen to ttlal many pairs liaxe been imported to habilitate synthetic from Louisiana na-t(v- e life. mar-ins- . lakes and frnj American menus recalls many strange foods of the world. In the markets of the United totes xxhere frog bps may be the housewife mav buy a fresh .sr-rabbit" which, before trapping .:d skinning, was none other than a frog's entry on The pur-Aas-- h r tno centuries a town in Ma has supported a seaweed For Industry Irish moss Is lira from New England locks and Is Kd In making blancmange and many flier There are some 200 muMings. vdilie seaweeds from whidi are h.greihents for American ice win. Jellies, pastrhs, cereal foods rd sj'ads, while in Japan the weeds itfoVed with rice and strips of meat :d placed In a popular sandwich cil'ed 'U'lil. The Japanese cultixate and In Tokyo bnv the farm-- ' emidoy more than 3,nt)0 people. hair monkey brains on the half pgsk.ns and birds nest soup d p ckTed water beetles are eaten uClira. Silkworms are eaten after e cocoon has been unwound. Horses, e nkeys and camels, after they haxe t t! e'r usefulness as beasts of lnir-1ucc consumed by some Asiatic Caterpillars, frogs and snails re relished when obtainable. Water lily bulbs make delectable tal desserts. The InChs are oft-called water chestnuts. Their e value Is compared with that of moss) d n' ttpiML Old Eggs Liked In China. enJy "hose oxxners forgotten thoir atre Thf CT tl,ey loni a snniewliat a'te t0 "r'Cntal SOUP5!- - e 7S 'hflht w. Jiramse lnns the r : traveler Is told duk" cm ,ie ,i;"l nt a Tlul'cus,o,n-'1Vn- l 'T fn"' ' c AT ap "alter 1"lt .ri ;,s tl,in a a dime. ln,!,',M I'ii hied sea- - 11 Ure-oTi,- , ,"n1 ,h,,,,'py. r'!r"n' but is chil,. ; Mrs Mexe in - s tt" niiiT'm, v;:1 :r" is not ! ',(i d'lknn -- v r r ore 'in' xe ilt a lP "'ye e radish. nur,,ee A AAA'A't!'1" lhe in a ;n,"h,p- a kl'"i of K'ir'nn dish. - r,r"' 'of""' Wofti,e ;WHNstinPP0T ;t!T 'r 'm the ani1 "'e n:ir' e' hut the TUfl.tt r,p tl)n nat:'pI! P"U!arV ?'CP'tp'l n'dam balls their "csrx?1'wurronnued , :pr P dfvv' b end i"D nrp 0 - E, Nr i . rr peninsula M d s.,c, lit """la f As,a ro'isj s,,ire in'ioi s -- hP ep fMlfa w'n,u a,.; w r. be, - ' r.;eT :i ' Digh . iters. t s ' , d,g, nr ii ! 'll ' (,) e I. 11 M,'P. ' ge foil lfrV!''"8 l,e-- T,"" 1" w hr c u'Sc, ; ' " p ,, E!;ir,v N o v i deli-'l,,- M,nor Ar7,ftf"rAr'Ps'r!i!!'J ir by xvater. r,f the '""I V -- to a large tub of lixe eels, lie choice of the wiigghng cua-tureit is speared, spin along the imil es Ins ruaii, lP? - I. el lnea! a e ,is Iiopiiar jmiong J.lp-ai.- e e ;i- -, ,ne M i:x...nd elnel en d.nmus In im.e J,ii. no so cties, in Ik Piinore. bouses are neiilx as runiemus as ei wemer t.inds at a county fmr. When till' d enleis nil Cel house he is !U X had;, cut into miiuII pieces, and with soj sauce, is cooked oxer a charcoal lire. Ieihnps few people lixe as close to nature as the pygmies of the Belgian Congo. Tender roots are staples, hut birds, small game, rodents or caterpillars are not objectionable. In addition to many x lands on the pygmy hill of fare, the Madagascar natives eat a species of spider, silkworms, grasshoppers, and dried loben a cloud of locu-t- s setcusts. tles on a crop, a suflicient number of them are collected to offset the loss of food which the insects consume. Ilxery good native Madagascan housewife has in rcserxe a supply of dried locusts to sustain the family In times of famine. Grasshopper soup is a Hottentot dish of merit. Arabs make a flour of the dried insects. Yak Uiee--is a staple In the Mull kingdom of western China and would not he objectionable to the western traveler if it were not for the numerous yak hairs in the substance. Ou the table of the Corsican, a traveler might see half of the head of a lamb with tongue, ilieek and brain In plaie. About the time the American appetite is xxhetted for Thnnksgixing turkey, Corsican fishermen are catching eels for home consumption and for shipment to Nice and Naples where they are a delicacy. A diner In a restaurant in Spree-walGermany, xx hoe order does not include eels will draw a curious glance from natixe patrons. There, eels, cucumbers and cherry pie, are "national dishes. Truffles of France. The varied bill of fare of the Frenchman includes foie gras a paste of fatty goose livers. Ti u fries are rare delicacies. French farmers are frequently seen leading their pig and over the fields. dog "truffle snifters Truffles are small, round, blackish-gra- y fungi which usually are found about six Inches below the surface of the earth. When the sniffer locates a truffle, he tries to uproot it. When near the choice morsel his master strikes him shurply on the nose with a stick and completes the digging. Later the animal is rewarded by the rougli trimmings of the truffle with a view to keeping his truffle scent hem. Basques about Bilboa, Spain, relish white, transparent worms about two inches long. They are fried in oil and are seixed hot. One unusual meat is serxed not far from the American border. The Indians of Mexico prefer Iguana flesh to chicken. The appearance in the niaikets of the green llzardlike body, bedeikcd with a crest of spans running down to a long alligator-lik- e tail, dulls the appetite of the hungry alien shopper. Croci cl lie moat is good food In Africa and southern negroes enjoy the tails of the reptiles. Meat of sharks from temperate and tropical watois has a good market in Africa and also on the Malay peninsula while the great Arelie shark is a natixe food of Greenland. Europe takes its snail Industry seriously. Snail liarxesting begins in June of each year when whole families desert their homes to beat the bushes In the alps near the I'ranco-Swls- s frontier. Like costers, snails should be eaten only In the "It months of the year, so many of the collected sniils are taken to snail fauns" and fed up on vegetables and many xnrietirs of green leaxes for marketing. Iaris is one of the worlds leading mail innMiiiiing cities. Sixty to eighty Hiillmn snails are handled In the Fiemh capital dtirng a single winter There are peoples who Ltcrallv e.it d.rt. In the Sudan, pelt mis of soull Via r.e.i and ill the West Indn s, many t ides eat certa n kinds of lj tin n.id mi the nxir banks They l.iloce t is a remedy for anemia and far m uiy other maladies. e i t When in the Philippines. Lc:uss Co;k.ri;j m Ik a a ' '' - a lap, iied h in the mash. mailable milk Is not for Ike poultry ra'ion. the following grain ni.i-- fi r, t ion Is recommended by the poullrc speciuLst. or the mash: -- round yellow corn, 40 pounds; ground wheat, JO pounds; giound oats, 20 pound'-- ; diied milk 5 pounds; meat si rips f) pounds; s.dt, 1 pound. For the grain; cracked corn, fiO pounds; "beat 40 pounds; and oats or barley, 10 pounds A moist mash fed in the summer will stimulate the poultry appetite and result In Increased production, says 7umhro The regular laying mash may he used In making the moist nvis. For each 100 hens, 2 pounds of the mash moistened with milk or buttermilk until It Is In a crumbly condition, Is suflicient for a daily feeding. It Is not necessary to have special feeders for this special moist mash; If may he fed on top of the dry mash In the dry mash hoppers. Alfalfa Urged as Best Crop for Poultry Yard In making a choice of all forage crops for poultry yards, select alfalfa, advises a writer in the Prairie Farmer. Alfalfa is a permanent crop that will grow throughout the entire season without cultivation and can withstand more hot, dry weather than almost any other crop. Bluegrass Is good pnsture. If you cannot have alfalfa you may want to sow a temporary crop and we suggest outs for the early part of the year and Sudan grass for the rest of the season. Plow the oats during the later part of May or early In June and seed the sudan grass. Farmers are getting away from the idea of a permanent poultry yard for their fowls. They are moving their houses each year to new ground. Many of them use their meadows or pastures for range, thus giving Hie birds ground that has had no chickens on It for one to two years. Grass for Chicks The barer the ground, the smaller So good chicks a good many years of experience and Early experimentation have proved. chicks are always more desirable, because they grow better, have less mortality. the cockerels are rpndy for market earlier and hence bring more money, and tbe pullets are ready to lay earlier In the fall and winter when eggs are high As to why bare ground doesnt help raise good chicks, authorities point out that a good growth of alfalfa, clover, or bluegrass insures a liberal supply of green feed. Is much more sanitary than hare ground, and Is an Insurance against disease. the ihance to raise Laying Hens Need Lime The Importance of keeping hens oxster well supplied with liine'-totishell or some other form of caleium carbonate Is emphasized by results obtained In Investigations Where no limestone or ox tor shell was fed, hut th ration was otherwise the same the -- ed inxe-ilgito- rs that: The hati liability of fertilized dimlm-he- Tne penentage cren-e- egg-w- as tiimllv bei omiiig zero. d. ( infertile eg-- In rs d. eggs wire laid The egg- - beiarne stn illor. Thp eggs became gkier The chii ks hate bed weight Fewer d b -- s. I -- Constiuation in Chicle Chi s that are sutlming from con u il Hung st md Ir. st'pntlon will as a are imn'tixe and H humped When em'tting dropp ng- - tlix trie and n it mnl often move tee kw r m mi cmi -W'in a rhei i ng mind f""nl noticed i'P I1' Id' o n s eighth to oi e i'f pound of ep-n for 11' f hi -- b oi dr - on ace. In mr so the run-that h "er moise tertixe v rot haxe fn to rop.-vett the i"tul e! ange the feed to tinn. Oklahoma Farmer. V cornered hats and kindred Items enter the scheme of things. But that Is another story which has to do with spring weaves Wh.it we started to talk ubout Is the latest, smartest coats which have such a mil itary hearing they quite overawe one. being so broad shouldered and all a buttons and glitter with niikel or the like. Ierlmps the most outstanding reaction to this martial spirit which Is pervading the style realm Is the lm portance of blues in the color range, very keen blues some of them, for the soring coat. Most military In matter of color and nil oilier details as well. Is the coat shown to the right in the picture. Its color combination Is bright navy lined with military red, the huge shining nickel buttons contributing their share of pomp and glorv You should see the coa pictured to the left In Its original color, for red corduroy, If you It Is bright red ilease, for corduroy has come hack and there is no mistake about It This In a more model Is for a young girl conservative color, say the new beige, it would he wearable for any age. Designers are using cordurory for most everything, for the swagger little hell hop jackets for pajama costumes, for sports dresses and suits with lots of white cordurory In prospect for sum nier wear. As to the coat mentioned, the diagonal lines of brass buttons dramatize Its broad shoulders, while Its trig, narrow waistline emphasizes the military mode that is scheduled to lead In the Easier st.xle program Note, ss rn-- co-re- too, its collarlcss neckline which Is a stjle feature worthy of comment, sluce many coats are sans collars so as to make way for these nifty separate fur neckpieces which fashion has planned for us. A new treatment Inspired by the FELLOWS' SYRUP general trend manifests Itself In the use of considerable military braid, applied lu rows, or perhaps for epaulet shoulder effects as well as many other attractive expressions. Fo, If you like braid trimmings, the hour has come to Indulge your fancy. Suits as well as coats show this ornamentation. It is very exldeut that the military spirit has pervnded every realm of fashion, from knitted wear to furs. The former adopts, for Instance, the tri color schemes which are so exceedingly popular, with treatments employing flashing metal buttons Then there's the new scarfs flaunting their reds, whites and blues via all sorts of whimsical stripes, stars and other design. The llitle short spring Jinkets developed of gray kldskln accented with nickel buttons are a possession to be coveted, sielng that they blend wkh current fashions of military aspect And haxe you seen the detachable militaty capes which are of fur or of cloth end which boast of buttons tn row nccoiding to the latest dictate of fashion. Drews are military minded also In that many of them are fashioned of bine die r woolen with trimmings of red and white print silk. ''2 Rheumatic Pains Relieved this If stabbing pains shoot across your back and crippla you, rub on good old St. Jacobs OiL Relief comes before you can count601... Relief without bum-In- g or blistering. This famous oil simply draws out inflammation and pain. It is soothing, healing. For the aches and pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Neuralgia or Backache there's noth Ing eo quick or sure to bring relief. Get a small bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist. CHIC LACY MESH I! ( It IF M 4 Quick Way Western Newnaner Union Hr splendid Yes," replied Mr. Meekton, "and I noticed she Impressed an entire audience the same way she does ma. She says what she likes and no one even thinks of talking back. double-breaste- 1 A Spellbinder wife makes a Your speech. IIOl AS Golf a la Mode Gulf Is pie for me. It must he. I see you Just took another slice. The time seems to be oxer, for the present at any rate, when we bad a different costume for each occasion. Noxv, our froi ks haxe to do double dutv and be Ju- -t as good looking at tea ns nt a smart restaurant or night club. Fn this reason we now dre-- s In i.x ers, slipping on oxer a decollete gown a bloused effect, j.n kt or bolero to make it perfectly presontnhh when the bright liglis are not jet gild.ng the blue of night This is an extnn.ilj mid no practical and woikahle mailer how nun h the gre it turn es may ihnrge for Midi a modi He ur Hi it she eha-o- r feels virtual s'x tnp is effeiting nn importuni endouv h buving a tv o in one funk 'Tl 'TPointmenttoothing draw out your ' cold like a magnet when rubbed on chest and throat. Eatc breathing when inserted in tuffy nostril. Jar and k, m tubes 30c. NEWIIOUSE HOTEL bpring Rates Ensembles of Shoes and Bag Add Chic to Suit the thit mileiuii PS;--- rimes and the handbag me 'd mm. x t h -- it j so far ap irt (mm i o "Hoi iiieri.tllj -- But at mil nnili s. js t ilacl -- r. When register-- ' ing, ask for , lIIl. xx i T y. Hi s -t tact is rei fixing ptoper ro "m on, for nearly exerj sm irt hep luio m xx shows ensembles of .shoe m d h g ,ml ih raie it is rioxx.id.ixs to find s'oi out sexer.il exempli s of tli - iu.il J -- combination. For smart it Is, guar ii.'i ' d the simpli m spring coat or x i -- I m : Lacquered Hair New for Evening Coiffures I fi n s f..r C" ' tn s It IJKM tod u lei i,., ,, It i v ' U f n j tno! r V f i - no' i x ' ' ( ' u goad of i lie frm k con-tri-- i - - i'll ' The New Cotton In m.iti ' - T t K t- x ' ' - r n O Li ' ' h - -' ' i A d x' 'or ' a- Hit" ( tlou. The designer has furthered the ding-m- i il funiig through clever handling A dull suede holt of till - ripes tin subtle luster of the maim. ii I'e sea it Is tied to give a i o loikiihp xx Hitll to slender faces - a m on J becoming. d con-tu- n been raisid toil nble 'i rank to high faxor I'liiitid en'tons are shown for dris-e- s o -i - and io.it linings (o'toti dux d i are found In upon xxoaxes I'epie wool and -- one tioui le are Pen in d'jtmip ii.l, mttoii lias Rates. Or write for re- servations further i " to i - - fi I 'Ii n" ' 'v H to Ii n x' Is I No tin- - ei j pietty unit very chic eriioon die-- s Is not lace. Its a xmiig and extremely popular first ion- - a t line. Tbe technical name la dmii.e cotton lacy mesh. This knit xx ne of softly lustrous durene Is of a to d i id and More and in and hn give It new more, xxe are co ret itmg our inns torles and doing axxax xxiili inetnods of siduimg tling- - tl t nil totally unietaiid and h.ie no for being worn toget' or t Ha m I You can start feelingbetter and younger, tomorrow. J ust get a bottle of genuint rcllows'Syrup from your druggist, today. DOUBLE DUTY FROCK FINDS WIDE FAVOR -- k- fine old tonic which doctors recommend. i Pullets should use about 2" pounds of feed per day. The pi port. on o' mush and scratch gru.n will vnrj from equal part- - of grain mid nia-- h up to txvo parts of grain and one of m The total amount consumed Is the important thing. Any attempt to innsumption of nia-- li by eliminating grain should he done cautious en- - main ly. It Is important that and rather tain their body weight, will i Ip to do of grain feeding heavy this. American Agriculur t po-du- VMIIONS followers are sure g- mg on puiade this season, ull dressed up in red, white and blue with brass buttons and epaulets n everything thats military Its quite exciting, this patrhtle gesture of the mode. Even the very fabrics which go to make our apparel have been designed to commemorate the George Washing ton bicentennial celebration, In that the motifs of the newest silk prims center about the famous cherry tree incident, while stars and stripes and trl It seem- - to lie Fecl for Pullets She used to call him darling . . . Now hes so tired out that he never takes her anywhere. So weary, that she no longer loves him. Yet it is so easy to hold fast to youth, to bring back the bloom of young vigor and health. Millions of average peopla have done it with Fellows' Syrup, the U or de- tails. PLAN A 1 PFRSOVS 2 DYS AND 1 NIGHT Room, dinner, brMikfMt. garage, one theater ticket each. (Good only ?30 II w wetk-en- ) PLAN B 2 2 ITRSONS t NIGHT dinner breakfiflt. luncheon, 2 theater ticket each (Good any tune) ONE PERSON, $5 00. DAYS AND Room, gfarage, HOTEL NEWHOUSE Salt lake Citr. Utah C. W. West W E. Sutton J. N. U., Salt Lake City. No. 32. |