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Show PAYSOX. UTAH THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. OUR COMIC SECTION ArMili'j.n Found Profitable During Lust V eeks of Lamb-Curryin- D Events in the Lives of Little Men of hw prices it U '"sen lamb to save for a. kaulTman, t.,,rn, aerording to in sin'' I f"r Hie n j.,n -- pe. jali- -t ,.s tl.at ii a s:,.n i, rovers t.' who dt-- I ii rt a tit in a ,. f r is it'' Im) tlian thrk from the in t r .ii:,o .r. ,:. ige uf lambs t orn ami 'ry ::n-i- ; i W.A OUT OF FOa? .SCHOOL ; Milk and alfalfa are cheap feeds and supply certain essentials to the nomad growth and health of poultry. r It Is good business to add these two feeds to tin ration, when possible. Arthur T. IUiigrnse, of the Cornell poultry department, states. He explained that animal protein Is necessary to build body tissue, and that mill; Is a good source nf animal protein. Mdk Is even more valuable ns a source of vitamin O. This hats been proved hv experiments nt Cornell and elsewhere. Several vitamins are reiptired for normal growth and health of poultry. One of these ran he supplied cheaply by only miik and about !, alfalfa. Vitamin five years ago, Is Important In that Its lack cattM's nervousness, skin lemons, sore eves, mid a general weak, nod It Is believed that a cercondition. tain log wi"kno'S is also cam-eby tin lack of vitamin G or a cioso'y factor. The tt'P of milk and .alfalfa for feeding prevents or helps to prevent thm-- conditions. no Twenty-fivchicks received or tlo vitamin tin Mupjilrmi'nr to encli four C. in a test lasting eight weeks. Moulds of i:r:iin. At the end cf the period, only eight Ainng tin protoln snpplomonts that chicks were living; the rest died of - m! nt t!u piM'tit timo, ii ro l'"t to caused y lack of vitamin an sy!tan oil diseases K.i'i,v,n:iii ludAnt-G. The average weight of the remainIiU''00'l inoal, Oilll, mi iicvet'.l ing eight chicks was five ounces. And dry anil Lran. Any of tho-'other pen of Co chicks, fed vitamin mm itrown farm i!!o to h.ilani aro In amide amounts were nil living G, gr.iiiK. lint twice as niurli bran or low at the end of eight weeks, and were analysis dairy ftad is r'(UirtMl to on the average, one pound and nine thn t'!aa nf one pound of olluT ta ounces. SUpd(4MM!lt S. In a Kentucky experiment, the use of milk In place of meat scrap with Kansas Producer Shows laying hens Increased egg production In the winter from 32.7 to 43 eggs to How to Make Beef Pay the hen, he said. a. was the Fred Morgan nf Alta nf Kansas In i'h n ' ti lnif pri .I liV'.n. IS Hereford calves made an Poultry Raisers Save tivnr u'i daily gain nf 2 14 pounds fur Money by Home-Mixin- g the 231 days from their birth to marPoultry misers who grow grain and ket. They sold for tfl.DlO a Inimlrnil, who wish to feed at t lie lowest cost a ili il.tr above tin1 marknt, December can save considerable money by mixS l!i",ll, and dre-se- d nS.3 per cent, anil tbi'ir cnrra'M's graded t'ln:it to primo. ing their own mashes and scratch foods, says A. f 3,ntth. poultry chief Tim fni'il cost fur par!) calf was S'JT.SS, Pervvhhh ilmliicTci from the selling price at Minnesota University farm. sons mills not having undoubtedly SitS.TS to pay all other nf sn,p,,ii leaves pints ami return a profit for keeping could arrange with local dealers to the cnv. Feed, pasture, bull service. grind their grains, which when mixed in the proper proportions and suppleInterest, taxes anil ilepreciatinn cost mented with the proper amount of aniMr. Morgan $10 a year a cow, leaving mal and mineral matter will provide 42S.7S a cow profit. satisfactory rations nt the lowest pos; A i i PAYS' FE$J Ration Furnishes Vitamin of Prime Importance. sas , ANP PIET OF ICE O CcAlA ANP A jFCESH FCUITS VWILL PE 600 P fe $ I if 'Midst mountain gtand. On desert sand. One thought to ih, Through inborn lete Petromxe Home Industry. ' i.. YOUR CP?ORTUKITT t Scc'J Btjkj tarcest lUUibli. Beauty We;t Ttnre. Sctcoi wrth t'lutai ir join titin. Ciiitun it 'm m that 8ua;B rM , Write tor IftforEiatti. Ask Your Grottr J Tor TWIN PEAKS f Bighearted Felix tin School cl Eaauty f- THE FEATHERHEADS Soz CHICKS THRIVE ON MILK AND ALFALFA g. In periods till KlEP Sally Grain Ration for Ewes Is Advised RRAKD PEAS BEANS TOMATOES Rocky Mountain Packing Co. Salt Lake Cits, liah PLAN SPRING PLOWING... with use of Caterpillar1 Tractor oldest and leading tractor. Prominent farmers owe success to these machines. Write for descriptive catalogs, track-typ- o Vi-t- i Lfrjk: 1 Apple Trees Need . . I GOT A GOOD BACK AND MlMD TO GO y F ?' IVE ISNT OH MERCY MAT To BAD AMD I 'PAID A GOOD PfclCE lFOR. THEM ,TOO I 1 ASK FOR .SACK MY MONEY q YTfFlYT t When pruning young apple trees it is well to keep in mind that when mature, the tree may he called npo to carry as high ns 30 bushels of apples, which will weigh close to three iiuarters of a ton, on the ends of Its branches. A tree with a weak framework or had crotches Is certain to break under the strain sooner or later. The rime to build a strong framework Avoid Is when the tree Is young. opposite branches of approximately equal sire. If necessary, trim one of them back so that the other will grow more rapidly. It will also pay to bear In mind that where nil the branches are trimmed out of the center of the tree the fruit Is forced to the outside where It will give the greatest possible strain on the tree, a thinning out of the entire top of a tree will help to distribute the load. American Agri- culturist. Reduced Pork Costs All in a Days Work - FINNEY OF THE FORCE ' REGLAft. ERRAND BOYS 'faith they MAKE THERE'S 'US COPS A MOTT THAT GOT OUT 1 AM RUN OVER. BY A CAR. TO BE PICKED UP THE WAN THAT HAS TO DO UT!! lOl'M - AN iguggytyytake 'im YU 17 AWAY,don't micttYT uic ME OH KNOW HE'S DONE ON Y DON'T TAKE Right away F2 IM to do is LTTLE thing A FUNERAL,', LADS - THAT'S WHUT WE DO PER THFfl AS WE'RE FOND AV EH? ' . rC"--- - , Pigs fed limited rations proved more efficient in th utiliza'ion of their feed than did those fed a full ra-tlon, requiring much less feed per It) pounds of gain and producing some- 1 what leaner carcasses in tests carried on by the bureau of animal indu-.trvUnited States Department of Agrictl-tltre- . Tite results in llcate that tlm limited feeding of swine may lie a practical and e!!h lent method of rew lien the ducing pork production eo-labor cost end market situation are favorable, or wlten a pre luminance of leaner cuts of pork are desired. Prairie Parmer. . ts Soil for Garden light sandy so ls are henefited However, thev can he wor' ed into coml tion to g;v.v good v egeh.bh s or flowers without t xnonsive wo-- k ".,!v sot) reeds r, W ami he prepared hudd It utv vvh". von n Li'l' t, operaMoiis tills sp-t the re.phs.te of a u. . ; srt fi.-- , i - to ! kr.m f st of pro, : nt in i1 , expo: ate Ci I'cge s' i s f cust fe, m cr.:-"r- s'ed in f -' m'Xt'Te Tgch of g WMtira Wwppr CnlonSg o' -- Ir.tirie tai H tu' H "hl TbatssSi hanthi!irt2 In twt!" mo'i'tifc Btii, ttuntili W. I M issiriiti it snraillt IK - PndmtlM yr NEW MOTOR OIL SoldwithjaJll W If DAIIPotat FOREST STORY THIS WEEKS PRIZE PromeHty They say Otd Man the be Lives just around But stell never live to meet friend. and Without a guide That friend Western Is Prodll'v And with an Intermountam Well leave Old Man Depressioa And with Prosperity res.de. Demand Intermouc.tain made Send For r Prcdnrti-C- tt nalJ-jg- -f Address Cuy Sa't CAN poultry raising to a large extent on how welldepends young stock is brooded and grown. Never neglect to cord the chick-bowell; otherwise some prying hand may open the lid en route to customer. Sudden changes in temperature are more harmful to chickens than spell, of extreme temperatures. d house litter BB EXCIMNfiKU WOOLEN Original aaI ASK ?"grL'1 Uta'h'Moxdcn T I Milb AhF CITT tOi YOUR DRl'(i(3ST Antiseptie SoIuM Think It ou Faith, like a great heads out to set in clouds and storm. $5.00 n e s.'ory f t.n an1 p,,r e ,,k Of hou-- woeus uimui warm temperature In tite brooder e. line: (! . vVs1 lor o;l - ( -- l' VS. R. McKELU tub Spanish Fork, In n am! Farmer. pen horn Mte pure BATCHED nj NkH k:pt YOUPa VOOL Poultry Notes loe-- e i ne Hatcheries tvs ounce, FRESH the Need heading ut Zn'smtelK lor M pw ttesifits BREIEiKG birds rtli der-i- 't piistr But aad TIMPANOCOS n.VTCHERT, Pron, Ct RAM8HAW HATCHERIES. Salt Lake. ft. V. "t'tpii In a lower r..'e a"sed more feed 'i 'o orw m.rk than d.' 1 pound, C 15 e itld ckickg Thii in Baby Chick Ration spread disease. Laxe .Whr should use icermeenum S'C 'r I. f.ooS w P your story in .n,umn j, lermoursin Proriur.U 1 Hox 1 .. I ' . Salt , , 6JT ; ; wide-awak- stars Here is a good baby chick ration which has boon tried In Wisconsin. For host rosuts the ration Is made up as follows: Forty-fivpounds ground yellow corn. 13 pounds standard wheat middlings. if pounds pure wheat bran, 12 pounds dried buttermilk or dried skimmilk. 0 pounds meat' and hone rtonl. 3 pounds alfalfa meal, 3 pounds high calcium limestone grit or chick sized oyster shell grit, one pound salt, plenty of fresh water, and 1 to 2 per rent cod liver or sardine oil, for the first four weeks. Wisconsin Agriculturist. heip Salt Introt.poction COCKEREL (' e ( k mg : es Tilt in Corpoiutios The degree of intelligence eieo clsed by all of us certainly doesn't seem to entitle us to much credit Melvin A men. as Traylor. Thf milt fUmihaw brooding as recommended by Recoril is as follows: Ground yellow corn 3S pounds, ground wheat or middlings 20 pounds, wheat bran 10 pounds, finely ground whole oats 10 pounds, alfalfa meal 5 pounds, meat scraps 10 pounds, dried milk, f pounds, salt l pound, and cod liver oil 1 pound. Success LIGHTS Psonurrs 1046 So. Mam Proper feeding, said P. It. Record of the Ohio experiment station Is the secret of battery brooding. In the bat-- , tery every essential must be supplied, a writer In the Ohio Farmer supple-- i meats. A formula suitable for battery ft is dliheult to keep a broochm fit'.v when It Is crowded. Moist Ytai.-- t ig CLAUDE NEON F.i.ectrical THERE IS SA TSFACT10S garden. No Gain Frim Feeding veathe rati & Equipment Ci Salt Lake City and Tremonton. Ital k s fill etc i'Rskit it lirti, mbitt tiV teni't list tapets. Feeding Battery Brooders by working clay and humus into them. They require attention pi this regard for several seasons. They must' he dug deeply and unless the slope of The ground provides natural drainage, the main hope of gating them p.t0 first class shape is under d:m - I sible cost. Complete directions for mixing laying mashes may be obtained by writing the poultry division. University farm, St. Paul. Minn. Dairy farmers with an abundance of skimmilk from creameries also may secure from the poultry division Information on how to use to the best advantage with their laying Hocks. Landes Tractor appears m 'F A aV HU i |