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Show f.tl jlJhlEi li iml iiilfiflifarfiiiMffi iLA &.LdLb itl.i.'lM ' .o UiMsi - TEE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH ; SPECIAL PRICE Iowa Fanner Does All His Work With Horses, Keeping Daily Record. SATURDAY ON ALL tnsurasce against sickness or death. This might be a doctor prescribing tor his patient, but It Isn't It Is a farmer, telling In the Breeder's Gar.ette about the management of his work horses, ot which at Starch 1, 11)211. he had S3 head on a 720 acre farm In eeotral Iowa. He does all his farm-tawith horses, keeping a daily record of labor costs so that he knows Just what It eoets him to produce an acre of corn, or oats, or pasture. Finds Dally Labor Cost, la 1928 this farmer, Clarence Hill, counting hie original Investment In horseflesh, his labor, profits from sales of horses and from manure fertilizer, his feed and Incidental charges, found that he had an average dally labor cost of only C1.3 cents per horse. The record Involved 22 horses In harness with an overage of 93.0 days of work ench. Whoa be computes his costs for the 1929 season (his fiscal year closes on March 1) he expects to find a cost of only 50 cents per day per horse. Mr. Hill feeds his horses according to work performed. In the winter they are pastured where they have access straw-stackand to to stalk-fieldbine grass ; during February and March each horse la fed a sixth of a bushel of corn every day, while still out on pasture, to put him In flesh for spring work; and on heavy work he receives a ration consisting mostly of oats with some corn, and also mixed hay until grass becomes firm. Then, the horses re turned out each night on good blue gross sod. Axoturli Unknown. Azoturla Is unknown, Mr. Hill declares. simply because we are kind eeough to turn a horse out even In the rain. Mr. Hilt uses the 9 horse multiple hitch, tiring hU horses In and bucking them back according to the system taught by the Horse Association of America. He declares he Is operating more economically with horses In terns of final power cost per bushel produced than he could by the use of any other form of power; also that ase of bis big teams saved him In 192$ more than $200 In hired labor bills alone. He buys hts horses as thin turns them on to grass, puts them Into harness as and sells them os coming sevens when their market value Is highest, la this why he finds his horses an the same as steer calves or lock pigs, be declares. All Guaranteed To Run mm a I s i GET that Rake-- Hoe or Shovel At SMOOTS g and op muummi Spring Is Here Dally outdoor eierel.se Is the best tocile ever prescribed and the cheapest Used i Outdoor Exercise Very Best Tonic Motors All Recently Overhauled Payson Motor Inc. Payton, Uth Phone 46 inwnuuinuiunuiiumiuuiuuiiauauiUBUB OUR line COOP is Complete The House Of Quality PAINT Phone 45 SWOT LUMBER EVER WONDERED ? HOW LONG YOUR DRAPES SHOULD HANG? The length of curtains depends mostly on two factors, the architectural structure of the room and windows, and convenience. Radiators, window seats, book cases or other permanent structural objects placed beneath the windows, naturally determine the length of the curtains. In the absence of such ogstacles the drapes should be designed to harmonize with and enhance the beauty of the windows. The vogue for long or short drapes naturally changes with styles of architecture used. Hence the tendency today for drapes to the floor is the result of broad, horizontal window groupings in low ceiling rooms. By hanging the drapes to the floor, long unbroken lines are induced which give the squat window group a much better proportion. Where such drapes are stopped at the sill, they give a bobbed" effect and intensify the undesirable horizontal line movement started by the windows. The popularity of wrot iron rod, or decorated wood pole or cornices across the top of a window is largely the result of a corrective measure to replace top heavy valances. Tall windows with high ceilings should ordinarily be treated in contrary manner. A valance or lambrequin appears to cut off some of the window height and gives weight to the upper part. Drapes hung to the apron here would probably be the correct treatment. In order to break the undesirable long lines the side drapes may be caught back with a cord or cuff. Glass curtains, deriving their name from the fact that they coyer the glass, and are useful in adding privacy and filtering the light, should ordinarily hang only to the sill or apron. However a squatty, short window can be giyen agreeable proportion by dropping the required distance below. One rule only is irrevocable. Where drapes and glaas eurUiOA are both used, the drapes must always be longer. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 500 PAIR OF DAINTY RUFFLED CURTAINS TIE BACKS AND VALANCES TO MATCH NEW V o n STUNNING In looks! A Bigger, Handsomer HEAVY DUTY 95c a pair SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS Nine Busy Furniture Stores Co, Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell The One-Pric- e House SgXXSSZZZSESZSXXSZSSXXISEZXEXEZlESSEXSEZSSISSZZSBXXXXSSIEXESSSXSXXfSSZSZSZZrs? Its for extra STI LE, extra mileage, extra road protection. cut Dwarf varieties of peas are best for all purposes, as they mature quickly and require no trellis or support By falling over its they grow top heavy they help to conserve the moisture. Early Alaska Is best for very earliest planting. They are stl meat all ready for picking at one time ad by removing the stripped vines, another erop of vegetables can be grown on the ground. Little Marvel Is excellent fsr the second planting. It is a very heavy producer of large peae of superior quality. Mrs. Leonard Huff and Mrs. Henry Jeppson entertained at a bridal shower Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Huff in honor of Mrs. Basil More than Miles, a recent bride. friends dose and relatives gaththirty ered for the pleasant entertainment which consisted of games, music and refreshments. The young bride received many lovely gifts. Mrs, Julia Hancock, chairman of the local Ladies Republican Club has received word from Mrs. Ralph Poul-to- n of the county organization, announcing a meeting for all Republican ladies is to be held at the Hotel Utah on Saturday, April 5 at 3:30 p. m. Republican ladieB of Payson who are in Salt Lake on that day are urged CO. WIIVI'S Dwarf Peas Best YOU COAL HARDWARE LUMBER three-year-old- HAVE of Feeders for your -- extra-thic- k Trend on a Deep SUPERTWIST CORD CARCASS. No Price Increase! C"mc In! y - I PAYSON MOTOR. Inc. Phone 46 PAYSON, UTAH OFFERS A FURNITURE DECORATING SET FREE! X Handy Occasional Shelf knock down 3 Matched Die Cut Stencils 1 Individual Stcndl This Furniture Decorating Set is free with a purchase of one-hal- f pint can or more of Acme Quality Enamel-Kot- e (Rapid Drying) and it would cost you at least $1.25 if bought separately. This offer is made to demonstrate the delights of doing your own decorating. Simple instruc tions for using the stencils are given with every set. Your choice of any color. . to attend. Mrs. Will Wightman and three children of Salt Lake are spending this week with relatives in Payson during1, the spring vacation of Salt Lake Acme Quality furniture Decorating-Se- t school. Mrs. Bert Taylor and daughter Joy. here from Delta to visit for a oa sue fortnight. Mr H. S3. Tipton entertained at a Bridge Luncheon Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ada Ware who came down from Salt Lake for the week end. The pleasant affair'was given1 at the home of Mrs. R. A. Porter and three tables of bridge were at play. Present were: Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mrs.! L. D. Stewart, Miss May McBeth,! Mrs Floyd Wilson, Mrs J. A. Earl, Mrs. Will Amos, Mr. B. F. Ott, Miss Helen Porter, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Ware i and Mrs. Tipton. FOR RENT 80 acres of good land and water, tinder Strawberry Canal.1 SO acre alfalfa, 25 acres farm land. Inqalre Lara A. Johnson, R. F. D. i No. L Saataquln, Utah. For Woodwork Too, Use Acme Quality i Enamel-Kot- e woodwork is desired, use Acme Quality Drying). It has a hiding power which enat P8 to cover dark woods in one coat. Acme Quality v is a germ-proowashable and Enamd-Kot- e v Product. Available in fine colors. W pere enameled Enamcl-Kote(Rapi- d f, non-glaria- 80c PAGE FURNITURE CO. It Pays To Trade With Us THB HOUSE OF COLOR" MePHEW'1 j,ILiUUJIULLM!-rlWVX- |