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Show Page Four Thl THE HERALIS has country the automobiles In most overworked 80 per cent of all the world and the coroners. Those King Tut excavator seem to have elaborated on the magazine of "Continued In our next." I PLACING HILDA WAS THE CAME ty AH too frequently of late something happen out there to Indicate that "Pacific" la a misnomer for that ocean. By MOLLIE MATHER i, 1124, WaaUra Kawapupar Lnlo.) SAl'NI KKS at perched SAIXYvelvet a J J inar-riugub- 1 1 chemically considered, Is worth about a dollar. Then a man who looks like 80 cents must be a mark-dow- It is probably true that 75 per cent of the complaints against the way civic affairs are run come from people who don't register and don't vote. American army pilots took a photograph of Kllauea, Hawaii's active volcano, although It Is hard to understand bow they persuaded It to look pleasant. When bolshcvlsm broke out In Russia the communist rulers opened the Jails and let out the criminals. Tlint was quicker than pardoning them on at a time. Conan Doyle says the world Is growing too material, although he might at least exclude the period when Americans paid good coin to hear, him lecture on ectoplasm. The first thing, of course, Is to annex any Arctic land discovered by the It will be time enough Shenandoah. afterward to determine whether It will be a benefit or a burden. Looking for a man "dressed like a country girl" will not get the police anywhere unless they happen to recall that a country girl knows more about style than her city cousin. Many Charming Spring and Summer Fabric Ready for Women'i Wear. ff effectively Into whole dree or Mrt( with the blouse of the plain. There decided sutU'action In a Ureos of ( tils 1 nature. If one wishes, tber are the plain color and also tbe heather ratines Some of the spring and summer Some are designed with dropped fabrics are most engaging, note a fash-Iostitches to make tbe cross check or writer In the Portland Oregoulan bara of tbe nature of drawn work. Outside of the many kllk crepe and What of voiles and Swiss dotted mlovely design in knit material there aterial? Well, they are more varied n a world of cotton material that thun ever and one can hardly draw cool summer fulrly slugs spring and n days. Linens are more interesting than ever this year. The colors range from very dark browns and blues to light tans and lovely lavender and the Inevitable green that are so much the thing worn. Tliev make up nicely In tailored frocks with smart little round collar In contrasting color and materials. Organdies and voile may be used for a softer note. in me gingham textiles there are pattern of pluld and stripes and checks. Stripes may be made up with the stripes making the main feature of the dress, having an stripe In the blouse contradict a stripe that goes around in the skirt with such subtle design thut one does not realize rhe sharp contrast. In the crepes of the cotton class there are delicious Imported ones that come In very delicate colors of rose, , blue, lavender, yellow and gray Swall squares and triangles are formed in some of the crepes with the use of a silk or fiber thread that runs through the material. Quite new and equally as pretty as new are the ratines. One of the most Interesting Is the ratine on a voile These mav be had in background. large or small checks or stripes. Trim mlng may consist of the voile or ratine to match. The sport tatlne is a great favorite. In this one finds wide or more narrow bands or borders along one side of the material which makes up wonderfully gA-en- Spring Wrap, Wool Crepe, Beige Ermine Trimmed I One of the iuom disastrous to ihe omclals ! th tions, United Stale Department of Agriculture, that can occur In the brooding of chick is to allow them to crowd together. Cnmding i caused either through the chick becoming overheat- ed or chilled, usually the latter. Crowding niuy not only cause los through dentil of many chick. b'Jt many other may suffer to uch an extent as never to regulii normal health. Crowding an Indication of of brooding, and Improper method the norm: I development of 'lie thick Is Interrupted. from order to prevent chick crowding employ the following give; bv the department: tie sure to have good ventilation- In me nroouer, hut avoid urn n a. u mere I daiit'er from overheating, bank the In - w m "'" awi Bulletin Discusses Tuberculosis Is Brooding of Chick3 Not Transmitted Crowding of Chicks Is Bad m Brooding Success Depends on Skill Usually Caused by Little Cow3 Calves From Diseased and Care of Operator. Fellows Getting Chilled Found Free of Infection ttalt SiaiM Inrti. (Prar4 ky th I'nllrd Drtm of Acricuitur.) (Prrpra kjr lbl Afcil' in Alaskan Test ultur On poultry farm one of the most condi- I on frown rufflins dhan. A lawyer Bent to Jail for contempt her pretty brown. "It is abominable," la washing dishra at an Inmate. Washshe told l'linor tilade. "Why mother should insist upon Inviting her friends ing dishes, too, la held In contempt. into this recltul In inure tliuu I can Tbe danger In having liberal Ideaa kee. Just as I have everything planned la that you may cling to them and be for a delightful evening with Hob called ao old fogy ten years from now. Hulier, lion of the occuMion, mother suya (but she has asked a few chosen Of course, a man should own bis to hear him ving. borne, and he can do It If he will rear Sally leaned confidentially forward a family c' bricklayers and plasterers. "Why I'm so put out about It one of rout her', six chosen U well, you could The average male member of to- not cull her a vampire, because she day's rising generation rises from two refuses to vamp. Mitts Hilda played to three boura luter than bis granddad for him so beautifully. 'Syinpalhetl-culiy- ' did. he culled it. Belt and I but like wull flowers, and pretended to smile, A fellow who confesses one day and while we would have enjoyed smash repudiates It the next Is nearly always ing her. And were our SMulu'a tua certain of at least two piece of pub- sume afterward? Not at all. licity. "Of course Miss Hilda did not see either of tliein again, to their sorrow. have The Egyptian may shopped She lives too far away which la anCarter' work through fear that the of her charmed exother instance old King Tut curse had lost It effecistence. Mother bad a friend In lovely tiveness. I.arnsdale, who was considering allowour small family to occupy her The German report trouble when' ing beautiful small castellated home there ever they try to broadcast "Deutsch-lanwhile she meandered, with her Uber Allea." Probably due to aldaughter. In Europe. lied static. "Mother sent her beloved Hilda out to look the place over, and Hilda Of course, If there are no fire esto stay tbe month that we would can agreed cape you alwaya Jump through a window, even If It eight or ten be deciding, and arranging our plans to go, and at the end of the month flight up. the Stuyvesants, who. were ubroad, Because It nobody' business, a lot wrote that they would prefer to have of people are wondering what a college Miss Hilda remain permanently. Then, professor Is going to do with a $50,000 when a friend of the Stuyvesunts lost her chauffeur, and wanted to go peace prize. for a drive, why, happy little Miss Next to the motorist who almost run Hilda offered her services as driver for over one, the meanest drives fast one afternoon, with what result? The enough to splash mud all ovei the enclosed car has since been practically hers, for the using. Hut I will tell you, waiting pedestrian. Elinor, if that small lady Is here for Medical men explode the theory that our muslcale, neither I, who have been paper money harbors germs. It would practicing like mad to accompany take a shrewd microbe nowadays to Bob II uber on the piano and thus make a lilt, nor you will even have a look live long on a dollar. In with him." Officer who searched a priosnei Sally rolled her dark eyes Impresfound on him three cents In money sively "I have spoken." and $3,500 In Cuban lottery tickets, or "I should think you had," her friend a total of three cents. answered, quietly. "And If you want me to help you out of this unfortunate Europe hag a few economists who predicament, why, as I see things, Miss cling to the theory that the way to get Hilda has only to be placed rid of the debts caused by the recent to avoid In the wordsproperly of the poet war Is to start another. 'hogging tbe party.' " Sclentlshts say the average man, Cotton Materials for Warm Weather I (ires In the coal brooder stoves or burn a lower flume In tbe brooder. Open the window slightly, but lie very sure to avoid a draft over the chick or they will catch cold. On the other band. If the chick are chilled When they they are bound to crowd are first put In the brooders tbe temperature should be about US degreea F, and ' should be maintained fulrly eek or so, dependconstantly for a A the ing upon weather conditions. chicks get older the temperature should be lowered gradual!, ; the cooler the weather the less the temperature is lowered. If the chicks utart to crovd, It is fairly certain that they are too cool and more heat should be Wutcb the brooder room supplied. carefully and try to keep the chick comfortable. Grower of Spring Wheat Can Overcome Big Loss Prrpard b th with lethal gas, death cume to two cats In a hermetically-sealed room In 15 seconds, but how would you go about It to hermetically seal a back fiice? Salt Lake City Firms To ftiKtirr prompt service and quirk returns mention thV name of to then atverti-minlthis paper. lU'SlNKSS COLM&KS I. S. lit KINFSS COM.KCE. I,. Ah cmrnpreiaT bmnctipa. tVhnol of Kfic i'niv. Catalnfr fre'. tO N. Main St.. Salt Lnke City. Monaster's Business College t;ir. Kuler nny time. Positions to urai t iinlrs. Write infortiiHtion yrhMi!;ill the p u;iiitnir-t- l fr AND BOOKS SHORT STORIES PflAVC Any you want Vy mil LIlMMtJ l)rsprrl lkxk Co. 44 txgl Si. (V O. ftOVr.S & SHKET MTSIC C ntw CnVf OU;xUJ In;nt. nii'l ( .A il. AH (REAM WANTED Shoot imisif hy kinds. in). Mu-.i- t ( o. 57 S M;iin SHIP DIRECT Direct Cram Shipment Pay Most Money SomJ a trial can Blackmail & Crifftn Company, Oirden. Utah SUITS & DRESSES ( LEANED & DYED Up to the minute Cleanim: and Dyeinjr Return poetaure j.aiil Repal Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 106 E. 2nd So. "Say it With Flowers" Fresh Cut Flowers at All Times Hobdays Flower Shop Keith Emporium Bldg. Salt Luke difficult ojieratlon is the brooding of say the United States Depart, ment of Agriculture In a recent Farm, Bulletin, "Natural and Artificial Brooding of Chicken,- - a reviaed by Alfred U. Lee. The b.i'letis consider In detail the brooding 0f chicken with hen and with artiflcUl 1 brooder. Attention given to all the different kind of equipment. uh a brood coops, hover, brooder n4 urooaing systems, correct temper, tire, care of purchased davold ihleka, feeding young thicken. U punching und banding. According to thia bulletin, the cessful brooding of chicken depend on trie skill and care of the operator as well a the use of rood vleorou chicken, which are free from disease I oiiltry ralRer ere cautioned nartlca. larly against tbe danger of overfeed, ing, luck of exercise, overcrowding, overheating, and too little heat. Thu beginner cannot expect definite rule to carry him through to success, but ue will find Information which will enahie him to know when there I something wrong and suggestion a i what sort of corrective needed. This bulletin, No. 1370, I a revision of ami supersedes Farmers' Bulletin No 624, and muy be obtained free of charge, as long as the supply lasts, by addressing the Department of Washington, D. C. Ptpwtmtit chick, Iiim ) Thirty ralve diopi-et- l by tuberculous In the valuable breeding ami (KTlmer.tuI iierd ol the L'niled State Department of Agriculture in Alaska cow from 1017 to l'.rju have been suitesrully raised and adjudged free rrom tuberculosis. While ordinarily tbe practice of retaining such tock U tbe herd I to be condemned, and should be al'nwed only In extremely eicep-tlotit- tl of the cases, the ucce that a verj experiment prove valuable animal which ha become Infected with tuberculosis need nt.f be slaughtered; and Hint the excellent qualitie vbich such an animal would transmit to Its offspring can be trans mitted and perpetuated in tne without Incurring any risk of transmitting the disease. Appearance of Diteat. Considerable effort hna been expended In developing a breed of cattle for Alaskan condition by cross ing the GHiloway breed with .tolsteln Krleshiiis, when In spite of all known precautions having been taken tbe dls ease made Its appearance in the herd, Measures were adopted to retain the diseased animals and to raise calves from them because of their value. The diseased cattle were placed In quarantine 15 mile from the healthy herd and treated as sound cattle, being give., free access to pastures and receiving the usual feed. For the first 24 hours after birth tbe calves were allowed to remain with their dams In order that tliev might draw off the first milk, or colostrum, from the ud ders. They were then removed to sep arate quarters and fed the pnstuerlzed milk from the tuberculous mother. Milk, together with grass and such other forage as was eaten at will, constituted the entire ration until six months of age. When old enough tney were tested, nnd upon beln'g pronounced healthv were added to the sound herd. Breeders of pure bred cattle probably will not retain reactors for breed ing except in rare cases, even though the affected animals are valuable. The experlmen' proves however, that highly prized reactors need not be slaughtered. They cannot lie cured, but they can be Isolated and bred for th production of healthy offspring. - Ala-fca- g ult-abl- e er' edl-lio- n I e. Number of Better-Sir- e Users Reaches Big Total The t, stemntlc manner by which thousands of live stock owners In the United States are Improving the quality of their animals la shown by a report Just made public by the bureau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture. A total of 12.098 persons Is shown to be using for all pure bred sires exclusively of breeding animals kept. classes This result, obtained under the "Better Sires Better Stock" plan. Involves How the sprlng-whegrowe can overcome losses from dockage by eliminating wild oats, pigeon grass, cockle, smut und other foreign matter at the 'hresher. Is told In a new United States Department of Agriculture moWhite Pearl Buttons tion picture, "Wheat or Weeds." close to 1,500,000 animals and fowl This new film is a contribution from nnd a vastly larger number of ofon Overblouse Suit the grain Investigations division of the There are also believed to be fspring. It bureau of agricultural economics. many Indirect results. tells the story of the average spring-whea- t The widespread operation of the better-sire- s grower losing heavily on every activity is shown by an bushel of wheat he sells because of outline of progress during the Inst dockage, and It prescribes the remedy three months In 1923 and which Is clean wheat ! This chic spring wrap made of available on request. Applications for wool crepe trimmed with beige ermine. Scenes Include the actual operation participation In the work were re It "Properly placed?" Sally stared. distinctive In appearance and will of the aspirator and disk recleaners nt ceived from fiSHl live stock owners In Elinor nodded. "If you do not want be a welcome addition to milady'a the thresher, showing the separation Hawks Aid Poison Crews states nnd 07 counties. This Is aa her to monopolize your lion, or hltn to wardrobe. of wild oats nnd small weed Feeds Increase of about 50 per cent over enin Controlling Rodents rollments for the monopolize her, do not bring them to from the grain. Animated drawings three meet. You say she is no longer young? themselves away from the rows and visualize minutely the actual workings nawks aid In rodent control work months. TersonB who previous thus Then why mix her In with the young?" In Colorado, according to un employee rows of attractive patterns and colors. of the disk recleaner. with state extension services and with These make up so nicely with plain "You remember," "Wheat or Weeds" will be circulated of the biological survey of the United the United States returned Sally, Department of Agrvoiles or lace. "that neither Is she really old." through the educational film service of States Department of Agriculture. On iculture by pledging to use pure hrfd last fall t a there were "As much one, then, as lie other," single day noted sires exclusively, receive helpful pubVery dainty and demure are the the department and tbe went on Elinor decidedly. "Therefore, Puritan prints that are ever new and state Institutions Copies may be bor- 20 hawks feeding upon dead and dying lications, a suitable certificate of rec when your guests arrive lead thin Hilda If for no other reason rowed for short periods i r may be pur- prairie dogs on an area poisoned the ognition, and a lithographed sign bear wonder to the farther room, where than to satisfy a longing for the dainty chased at the laboratory charge. previous day. At least as many more ing the legend " I'ure Bred S'.res Ex were flying In the Immediate vicinity. your mother's party is about to enpatterns and different colors and declusively Used on This Farm." These hawks, principally the gage In a game. As they are at their signs that may be worked up from this Eliminate Unprofitable s and Mr. one and should have follow falcon, at prairie game begin your playing the particular textile, Lines by Farm Records poison er ws almost as scavengers and least one or two dresses for street or singing in the distant music room. We young will rally around the piano." are proving a valuable asset In follow-uhouse wear. Of 1" farmers In Knox and Lincoln and clean-uwork. With all these to choose from nnd counties, Missouri, who keut farm ac When the Sally jumped up to hug her wily friend. "Elinor," she exclaimed, "you many more not mentioned there Is am- count books last year under the direcprairie dogs have been reduced by a should be a United States diplomat." as In the case of ple room for crlglnal and distinctive tion of their county extension agent, 93 per cent clean-up- , A cat is hard to lose, but a good una Elinor watched the greeting between choice of color and design. nine have changed their methods of most systematic poisoning campaigns Is harder to find. Miss and Hilda the the the guileful Sally conducted by biological survey It farming to eliminate unprofitable lines, be safely said that the remainder night of the recital. She recognized of Real Lace according to reports to the United can Vogue Pusturc helps make swine profitable. the guest of danger at once. She will be kept under control by these Real lace always seems a fitting States Department of Agriculture. Do you pasture yours? smiled as she stood hesitant In the birds. predatory net These farmers are all keeping account complement to and Elinor grudgingly doorway, no doubt, accounts again tills year and have Influenced a This, and organdie. Raising good calves properly is one changed her opinion. It was an enfor the fact that each spring sees a numlior of their neighbors to begin for to build up a good dairy. Legume Hay way HilSheep Miss She smile. heard trancing new version of the always adorable keeping them. They found It required not is It advisable to feed da's soft questioned "yes?" to Sally's legume lingerie gown. There is something ap only a few minutes' time each day to hay alone to sheep. A small amount Tbe early garden depends largely oo announcement that her mother was This, they state, of concentrates feminine about these frocks, keep the accounts. pealingly should he added to the early hotbed or a In of the the game starting waiting for. only the most exquisite fabrics is time well spent, for the records are balance the ration and make It more library for Miss Hilda's presence. are street For afternoon or employed in their fashioning and proving valuable as an Inventory, for palatable. Most sheep men this wear, When buying fertilizer remember Elinor followed, unnoticed, to see the usually mart black atln overblouse, trimmed their beauty Is augmented by the deli- reference, and as a guide In planning feed a succulent feed, such as roots that It Isn't what you pay that count' guest take her place at the table. and more and profitable effort or corn silage, with a little piped with white satin, Is fastened cacy of the needlework and by the for better corn, oats as much as whet you get for what yoa Elinor grimaced. It was pretty rough the next season. of lace used for trimming. with large white pearl buttons. and bran quality pay. of Sally to place her at old Mrs. side. When Mrs. Fordlce was through telling about her neuritis she always began on the subject of the HERE'o, MY "SPEECH IM TME FAMNWHY HEGtS AN ARTiCLE ON THE mad modern maid. l!ut from her poME If you are planning to travel you which Is being used, fortunately with sition near the piano later Elinor TME OPHE I GAVE AT TwE.WOMEM'q, a. page man about 0me leaving should have at least three or five suits discretion, this spring. Upon costumes could catch ripples of musical laughCLUB LAST night AND EC Locked in ta&l weeks ter Miss Hilda was evidently enjoy- of underwear and you will find that of black and white a touch of cherry F wvell-GENWMIZ-CA- N YOU BEAT Th6 silk Is the best to have, as it is easily embroidery Is Immensely effective. without amy food -- they got 0 hungry ing her game. Not the least effective of the milliHob Iluber, the adorable lion, alterwashed and at the same time takes ThEY ATE A HOLE IN The IDF OF Th little room. Be sure to have stockings ner's ideas Is that of extending the nated his attention to the fair accomI xwat PS it "STABLE- 1 Bkirsp In suits. a ribbon across the Ohl and shoes that will match your hat trimming panist by taking her friend in to supI HOW V, ''7 per. Sally had arranged a separate You will need one light pair, black throat and trimming the ribbon with table from the elders at an opposite suede or satin, sport shoes of tan or little rosebuds. end of the Ions; dining room. Miss pray or brown, heavy and light shoes Among the smart costumes nt n recent fashionable tea was a gown of Hilda found her place there. for dinner or walking. A twill dress suit will be useful, one flannel and canton crepe. The evening was a success. The The flansport costume In a knit suit or sweater nel, of navy embroidered In white silk, guests emphasized that fact on leaving. Nevertheless, It was a doleful and skirt. Y'ou will probably need an formed two wide panels at from and evening dress that Is very formal and back. The sides and sleeves of the Sally whom Elinor found the following afternoon, perched again on the one that Is less so. One or two after- gown were navy canton. noon dresses that are velvet divan. "I told you," she greeted her friend, You will also find that two or three Novelties for Gowns t dresses like voile or silk "that you could not put it over on That Have No Colors crepe In light weight will be very acHilda; she leads a charmed life." "But," Elinor objected, "she did not ceptable. With linens you are sure to Kor the costume without a hint of want them of different colors and color there arc shown even meet one of the young men." some Parisian was contempttmus. Sally's tone type. novelties of jet. made tints; Squares, - vy TALK ABOUT CRUELlTY THEY GET MA'D AND TmEN TAKE MuT BE to need about You do not the ovals or round hits nf worry "Who cares about the men. Bob jet, tlf surface Iluber is engaged has been engaged color of your clothes, only be sure to cut in prisms, are joined with fine Tmeh? when Going back: "To Tme xack- out on yociE. for a long time, to a girl In Boston. have them with Ri'ine character so that strands of TO0!3 MAN DUMB TCEAT these ANIMAL L'.krE beads, TmAT ANiMAL solid ome jet pieces And that friend of mother's, whom she there will not )e an undefined atmos- being quite far apart, especially when Alf E MOPE BHAT TmAN HUMAN MEN has borne with bravely, that she phere about them. they are unusiial'.v large, all of It a WAY will need You. of In AY course, mube wrap the "DON'T of rewarded might by S gift with a handsome clasp of jet. 3 sical study for me Mrs. Fordlce al- the form of a spring coat or cape. I lA I These glrdies are equally good on TAkE "YOUC I ways declared she'd like to do for -! I gowns of black or white. The girdles oS Out some young woman, having no daughi Dress Made on Plain of Jet In which rhinestnnes are blended ters of her own, and being as rich are while those brilof stunning, all and Straight Lines as well. Mrs. rordice told mother liants, or brilliants and pearls, am One unusual little tailored street works of positively that she is going to make art. and are the making ot Hilda her heir. Been looking for one dress Is of the attractive brick polret nny dress on w hich they are worn. on and Made twill. plain lines, straight worthy all her life, she says. Miss Hilda knew all about neuritis It has a monk collar faced with tan The Telephone Book and agreed that the modern young ribbon. Down the front and from elA telephone-numbe- r bow to wrist are many narrow folds woman is a managing creature. book that will faced and Ot Its surroundings In auy room Is cov"Gone, ray musical career," slhed of the goods similarly ered with black moire lined in gold. Sally. "I guess we got Hilda placed, banging looaeiv. all right," she said. Gberrj Is one of the vivid shades The numbers are listed alphabetically, I I i f'?t' fresh-lookin- rough-legge- d Ilu-ber'- p cold-fram- For-dice- 's Clothing Needed When You Go on Your Trip AW, WHAT'S THE USE PA-PE- In an experiment C'nttvil I AfikUllurc Y- horses h llpht-welgh- ,.. f r ll a ' agiI VT xW fl .YSsl ( 3 pf JEF temper C TELL'. 'rjr |