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Show . SHRUBS DAIRY WILL LIKE Dome builders wh are planning to plant shrubbery .on their lawns will find It worth while to make a study of shrubs. Set out shrubs that you will not tire of In a few years. It pays to take your time In selecting. To select plants Intelligently a careful study should be made of the lawn, soil, position of buildings, walks, drives, bodies of water, the surrounding area, and adjacent buildings. Evergreens will not thrive In smoke tones of cities or near factories. ROSES SUITABLE a YOU THE PAYSOXIAN, PAYSOX, UTAH, FEBRUARY 24. 1922. 0YED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH DIAMOND DYES" FACTS SILO NECESSARY FOR DAIRY Increase of 1'2 Per Cent Made on souri Farm by Feqfiing Cows Mis- on Silage. a No man who Is milking a herd of dozen or more cows can ever hope to make maximum returns .from his herd without a silo, according to E. td. Harmon, dairy extension specialist for the Missouri College of Agriculture. Tills statement was proved by the Missouri Cow Testing associations Native Species (re Most Suitable during the past year, as sbowu lu the Borfor the Yard and for following results : Cows receivii.g silage produced an der Planting. average of 5,798 pounds of milk, 206.8 pounds of fat and a profit above feed cost of $108.00 per cow. Cows withTHE PRUNIN6 IS IKPORTANI out silage averaged 5,189 pounds of milk, 252.' pounds of fat and a profit of $101.02 per cow. The difference Drained Will in Grow Different Treatments Required Where Delicacy was 609 pounds of jnllk, 13.9 pounds Ground If Plant Food Is of fat and $7.58 cents per cow in oue Blosscms Are to Be Produced for year. Different Purpose Heavy Properly Applied. This means an increase of 7 per Manuring Essential. cent in profit due to the silo. Tbe average man would go a long way to Advice as to the varieties of roses BETTER THAN SEED market his wheat for 7,i . per cent best suited to a particular region Is ROOTS more. It Is worth that much to build best obtained from the nearest grower a silo and we must have a lot more of or nurseryman. A different type of them before we will reach the economj rose Is needed for each of the various Spring Is Good Tims to Transplant we should In butterfat production. purposes for which roses are used. Shoots May Bo Blanched by RidgThose which are suitable for lawns ing Up Over Rows With BIG VALUE OF CONTESTING or borders will not give satisfactory Loose Sandy Soil. cut flowers; special kinds are best for arbors or trellises and other ornaSome Convincing Comparisons of Best Asparagus should have a place In mental purposes. In the opinion of and Poorest Herd Brought it where home vegetable garden the United States Department of Agri- every ' ' Out by Export. will thrive. This crop can be grown culture, rosea are not very satisfacd on almost any soil, but (Prepared by tbe United State Department tory for hedges, as most types are will do best on a of Agriculture) deep, mellow sandy With figures from a Virginia cowloam, says the United States Department of Agriculture. There Is little testing association aB the basis for his possibility of having the land too rich, calculations a representative of tbe and liberal applications of partly rot- United States Department of Agricul ted barnyard manure should be made ture has made some convincing com before the plants are set. The seeds parisons of the best herd and the poorof asparagus may be sown during the est herd, that bring out with unusual early spring In the rows where the emphasis the value of testing. There were 511 cows owned by memplants ure to remain and the seedlings thinned to stand 14 inches apart in the bers of the association.. The best herd row at the end of the first season. It consisted of 10 cows, with an average of 306 pounds o' butter fat in a year. Is usually most satisfactory tn purroots from some The poorest herd had 91 cows, averchase seedsman or dealer. The roots should aging 155 pounds of butter fat in a be transplanted during the late au- year. The first herd made ah average Income of $75 per cow over the cost tumn or early spring. of feed consumed ; the latter made an Before setting out the plants, the over feed cost of only land should be loosened very deeply, average return 34 cents per cow. either by subsoil plowing or deep tradiTbe Introduction of a few variations ng. It Is a good plan to remove the on these The Hybrid Tea Rose. figures will help to show Just topsoil and spade manure into tlus subhow far apart were these cows In the 14 10 soil a then to inches of or ; depth neither sufficiently compact nor sufftwo herds. The average cow In the and add more iciently branched to make a really good replace the topsoil best herd produced more Income above manure. There are two mothads of hedge. Native species, and those least modi- setting an asparagus bed, depending fied by mans crossing and selection entirely upon the kind of cuUl7etion tc are most suitable for lawn and border be employed in the garden. If the Is limited, tbe plants planting. Border roses should have garden space little pruning, the removal of the dead should be set in 'a solid bed, one foot wood and the cutting of the whole apart each way. In setting asparagus bush to the ground every five to eight the crowns should be covered to r. of four or five Inches. years being the best way of handling depth - The most varieties. part of the asparagus used as a Climbing roses used for arbors and vegetable Is the young shoot that Is trellises may be managed either to thrown up during the early spring. give an abundance of bloom or to pro- The shoots pre removed wjien about duce shade, but they cannot do both four or five inches in length by cutting satisfactorily, and they are not well slightly below the surface of the adapted to the production of 6hade as ground; but care should he taken that A Good Sire U the Beginning ot a Good Herd; a Baa One i tne End many other plants. Climbing roses the knife is not thrust at an angle or of Any Herd. should be pruned Just after blooming the crowns will be Injured. If so deby having the wood of the previous sired, the shoots may be blanched by the cost of feed than all of the 91 ridging up over the rows with loose cows In year's growth removed. the other herd. It would reroses need clean culture, sandy soil or by allowing the mulch to 117 cows like the average In the quire severe pruning and special care; there- remain and the shoots to make their poor herd to equal In profit production way through it : but unblanched as- - one fore they should be pla ted by themof the cows In the top herd. To selves in secluded beis and should the herd of 16 good cows n equal not be used to beautify - the grounds farmer would have to keep 1,872 aniin place of the roses appropriate for mals like the average cow In this poor lawns and borders. Cut flower roses nerd. should be cut each spring to within six Inches or one foot of the ground COWS DURING COLD WEATHER to one-hafor finest blooms, or the wood should be left If the Few Pounds of Corn Chop Will Help object Is a large qunntlty of blooms. ' to Provide Body Heat and Keep The essentials for satisfactory roseUp Milk Flow. d a are retentive growing soil, thoroughly enriched, preferably During cold weather, dairy cows roses with rotted manure. should be fed a little more grain than particularly need heaiy annual maduring milder weather. A few pounds nuring. Special care must be exercorn chop each day during the coldof cised to prevent the roots from drying est dys will help to provide more when out of the ground for transplantbody heat and enable the cow to, keep ing. Dormant roses should have lroin up her milk flow even In tbe coldest one-haof the wood reto weather. It is of course necessary that moved at the time of transplanting. cow have shelter and not be exthe Watchfulness is the price of success posed to the cold winds. On real with roses. cold days a blanket will assist In keeping the cow comfortable. PERMANENT MAKE GARDEN FOR HOME LAUHS Each package of Diamond Dyea contain direction o simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, wen if she has never dyed before. Buy no other kind then "Diamond Dyes perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed Dot to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, e whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. advertisement. Do Two and Two Make Four? The famous logician Archbishop Whuteley was having an argument with a friend, when the friend said: One cannot argue with you, for you 1 will never admit ones premises. dont believe that you would admit without argument that two and two make four. Certainly not, sold tbe archbishop. Tor Instance, they might make 22. ASPARAGUS MUST HAVE RICH SOIL 0. MOTHER, CALIFORNIA d V Cut-flow- er one-thir- d lf well-draine- GIVE FIG SYRUP FOR CHILDS BOWELS Even a sick child loves the fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue Is coated, or If your child well-draine- L QUICK! ; Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to often the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constlpa-- 1 tion poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep California Fig Syrup bandy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuins "California Fig Syrup which has dl-- I reactions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say California" or you may get an Imitation tig svrup. Advertisement afteb euen cm Select your food wisely, chew it well, and use WRIGLEYS after every meal. Your stomach will thank you. - It is both a benefit and a treat and good for you. And, best of all, the cost is small. Explaining. Getting In at 3 a. in. he wandered Into the parlor. His wife came to the head of the stairs. What are you doing up at this hour?" she demanded. Just considering having the house wired for wireless, was his happy thought. Hard Luck. I took my wife to the opera last night. Dili she enjoy It ?" She wanted me to demand rny money buck. Half the people whose SHOULD BE FINISH TO THIS - names were on the program as 'were not "there at nil. change. Ex- Unkind Supposition. Jud Tunklns says the man who started the story about George Washington not being able to tell a falsehood was probably looking for some kind of an appointment under Washington's administration. If the writer's prejudices agree with t ours, then his book fills our long-fel- want." A man Is many years old before he contemptuously refuses to make excuses. We do not believe that tbe kick of a cow is the most acceptable form of milk punch. Ingenuity Is what a man would need to tan the hide of a dog with his hark. Probably Some Readers Would Like to Know Just What the Lieutenant-Colone- l Said. Private Washington Lee Johnson had Just come up with the replacements and. not never having liud no luck went on sentry go the first night in the new camp. In the wee, suin hours along blew the lieutenant-colone- l who had a reputation for bed one guy. ing Halt! Who all dar? bellowed Private Johnson. Officer of the post. There was a long and painful silence while the sentry racked his brain for the proper thing to say. Then the officer snarled: Well, why dont you say something? Are you going to leave me standing here like this all night? Nossuh," answered Private John-soIn relief ns a flash of inspiration No lndeedy, sub. At ense!" came. American Legion Weekly. hard-boile- ii In trying Regrettable .Error. In camp. Tents had been pitched and all made shipshape. Tbe cooks had lit their fires and dixies were simmering sweetly. The sergeant major made his rounds. "Tripe and unyuns for supper, he Get the tripe ready. said. One of the cooks looked up in surprise. But wheres the trolpe, sir? be asked. Hanging up on that tent polo, was the reply,, - . . Lor, suid the cook, an I Just been wiping me 'ands on It ! Tort It was a dirty towel. London Answers. The battalion was . New Use for Old Clock. Little brass or fancy clocks, which were very popular a while back, bnt which have lost their "going powers and stay stopped, the face Indicating a time that Is wholly wrong all the time, can be saved for a new purpose by taking out the glass crystal With ease, inserting a picture and pressing It back In. Thus the little Clock will be transformed Into a picture frame and Its prettiness will still adorn the mantel shelf. Making Sure. Druggist, can you sell me some alcohol to rub a horse with? Football made safer might also be I'll ask the law clerk. made more comprehensible to unA crank's theory often needs only a How many town men would like to trained spectators. rivet or two more to become a valu- go back to the soil If sure of $10 a Genius finds Its own road. able discovery. day? Cut-flow- lf two-thir- With Little Attention Hardy Plants Will Produce Crops That May Be Depended Upon. COWS LIKE NICE WARM DRINK Animals Will Not Consums Needed Amount of Water When It la Bitterly Cold. A bed of asparagus Is known to have given continuous service for more than Do not permit your cows to drink 110 years, and asparagus Is one of the Ice water, is the admonition of E. A. first of the spring vegetnnles. A row Hanson, dairy extension specialist at of blackberries along a gnrden fence University farm. Cows will not drink has produced abundant crops for 12 the needed amount of water when it is successive years. A few hills of rhucold. says Mr. Hanson. "If tbe stalls barb hav6 provided a delicious sauce Aoparagus Ready for Market. are not provided with water buckets, and helped with the making of pies place a tank heater In your tank. It season after season, with very little parapus always has a better fluvoi Is far cheaper to heat the water with Strawberries re- than blanched, Is more easily produced coal and corn cobs In the tank heater cost or attention. quire more care, but they furnish the and Is more satisfactory for home use limn with corn fed to the cows. first ripe fruit in the spring, and a Too heavy mulching has a tendency tfl very small plot of ground In one cor- retard the growth of the shoots by Winter Dairying Profitable. ner of the garden will supply the fam- keeping the ground cold until late In Winter dairying Is profitable with the spring. ily, says the United States Departg)od care and good cows. Bettor test ment of No shoots should be removed the your cows, weighing the tnilk night first year the plants are set In the and morning for a week or so, and WATCH FOR PLANT LICE permanent bed, and the period of cut- using the Babcock test to find out how ting should be short the second year. rich the milk Is. If you would be sose of getting a After the second year the plants beWill "Dry Off In Hurry. cucumbers, canta- come well established, and with propei crop of A cow that Is in good condition will loupes, as well as other garden vege- fertilizing and care the bed will last tables, watch for p'ant lice. A nicotine Indefinitely. During the cutting sea- keep up her milk flow for a time even hut graduspray will get them, but dont wait son nil the shoots should be removed, though she Is under-fed- ; until the under sides of ike leaves are as the routs will cease to throw up ally her system will be robbed of its shoots as soon as erne Is allowed to ma surplus flcsl-- , and she will "dry off covered before you begin the In a hurry. ture. egg-plant- good, Save the bird in hand The others may be hard to catch With enough money, enough time and enough luck, a man may get back the health he has lost or part of it. organs with elements of destruction, or starve the 'issues and glands of needed elements. It takes patience, too. And then there may be no success, or only a little. GrapeNuts is a delicious cereal food which has the qualities of scientific nutrition. It supplies the full richness of those splendid food grains, wheat and malted barley, together with the vital mineral elements, so often lacking from foods. Served with cream or good milk, Grape-Nugives full nourishment tbe stomach. without Its better to save what you have than hunt for what youve lost as the most successful health-restis will tell you. Much of the loss of health is due .o faulty, careless diet. Wrong meals at all times and right meals at wrong times load the digestive or long-sufferi- ng ts over-loadi- ng A splendid thought for breakfast or lunch, for those who would keep health Grape Nuts the Body Builder Theres Mad by P os tom a Reason Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan |