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Show i f r K THE RICH COUNTY NEWS. RANDOLPH, UTAH I backache keeping you mieerable? Are you all played out, without strength or vigor for your work? Then find what is causing the trouble and correct it. Likely, its your kidneys! You have probably been working too hard and neglecting rest and exercise. Your kidneys have slowed up and have accumulated. That, then, is the cause of the backache, headaches, dizziness end bladder irregularities. Use Doans Kidney Pills. Doans have helped thousands and should help you. FLOCKS FEEDS FOR PRODUCING ASPIRIN Why That Dad Dax? POULTRY EGGS tens Bzyct on ftp-nnts- f poi-eo- Poultryman Should Have Full iKnowN edge of Proper Feed and How to Prepare It. f ' Ask your neightor! (Prepared by the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture.) Everyone In the poultry business hopes to have eggs throughout the year, but of course this Is scarcely possible. If the business is gone into on a com An Idaho Case , J. F. tired farmer. Fourth St., Emmett, Idaho, says:. When I .have bad attacks of kidney trouble, I have suffered with pains in my back and hipa The kidney secretions have Eassed too freely and highly col-- , ored. 1 tried Doai)F Kidney Pills and thev did me so much good,-have always used1 them when I have needed a kidney remedy since. Get Deans at Any Store, 60e a Bos merdal scale the largest profit should be obtained during the winter. If just two eggs ,. a week extra can be obtained from every hen a good profit will be made, while if one egg a week extra can be recorded In the winter, this onq egg will pay for all the feed the hen eats, according to the experiences of the poultry specialists In the United States Department of Agriculture. To obtain this greater production not only should the fowls be young and of a good laying breed, but the feeder should have a full knowledge of the proper feed and how to prepare it. And this can be acnleved only by study and care. Nutriment in the feed of laying hens serves a twofold purpose: to repair waste and supply heat to the body and provide the materials. As only the surplus over what Is needed for the body Is available for DOAN'S FOSTER. MILBURN CO and Keeps it Clear Soap 25c, 0intaent 25 snd 50c, egg-maki- 0X1$ ' t ism v. i i retaries, under the - J U States, the National ciation of Commercial AssoOr- ganization Secretaries and Northwestern university isnt there something new under the sun, in spite of the proverb? Anyway, ''that is the sort of school that has been going on at Evanston, 111., right in the vacation days of lummer. Moreover, this National Secretarial school is believed to be a project of importance In the busi-aes- s and civic life of the country. John Ihlder, manager of the civic development department of the Chamber Df Commerce of the United States, in the benefit the country will receive Speaking for himself and for Presithe increased efficiency of the dent Joseph H. Defrees, puts the n through He says : secretaries. : like this The students at our summer school The American business man today Hands in a position of greater respon- session for commercial secretaries are mature men of unusual ability and sibility and greater opportunity than The efever before in our history, for we are leaders in their communities. becoming predominantly an urban and fect of the summer school on these r business nation. His responsibility men will be to strengthen their faith tannot be discharged, his opportunity-ine- t in the modern,, practical, scientific method of dealing with their problems by individuals acting separately must The character and to strengthen them la their faith Ihey organize. Snd purpose of the business mans or- in the necessity of analyzing all locaf terms of wider experience. ganizations' therefore are of first Im- problems in am Interested In this I particularly to the nation. Not only must portance and propose to session of the summer school, not prithey be public-spirite- d lerve constantly and definitely the marily for what those who- attend will! common Interests of their community, receive, but for the added: service they but in order that they may so' serve will be able to render their communithey must know that good intentions ties upon thefr return. In this period! of reconstruction and readjustment,, klone never produce results. The effectiveness of a commercial our progress is dependent upon our apbr trade association depends in large plication of science and our profiting faeasure on the secretary. As he In- by experience wherever available: I creases in knowledge and understand- feel, therefore, that this school will boing, not only of his own business, tech- ot Inestimable value because of the value these secretaries will! nique and of his local field, but of increased able to render their communities, be the general principles that underlie This secretarial school is, in brief, fcnd affect all business and civic In- he will become increasingly intensive course of two weeks In sec Valuable to his organization and to retaria) problems and methods. That there is need of this school is shown American business generally. The National School for Commercial by the registration of the first year, surprised even the officials of Organization Secretaries will give to which ' these men in a short time what It the three organizations back of it. Would take years for them to learn in- This registration of 200 r'.en was dividually, and will in addition give representative of every section of the them a sense of their common problems United States, including Hawaii. Can2nd responsibilities which can be se- ads sent Its quota and Cuba was rep-cured only by a group of men representing many communities studying their problems impersonally and under kble leadership. President R. B. Beach of the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries sees in the attendance of nearly 200 a real demand and a real field of service for the trainHe says: ing course. It will create a sound, practical basis for chamber of commerce service its a result of which the chambers of commerce of this country may expect the highest efficiency and cora- lee- petency in business administration j Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, His Relation The on Secretary, and In the execution of their varied tured to the Varied Forms of Service, What activities. President Walter Dill Scott of Is Expected of Him and What He Northwestern University Is a man of Should Expect of Himself. The technical studies and the groups He is a graduate of many parts. secretaries who directed the study of and of Northwestern (A. B., 1895) McCormick Theological seminary of them are: Organization (What It Is), J. A.-(1898). He is a Ph. D. (Leipzig, 1900). a general secretary, Boston as best known he is psyProbably Chamber of Commerce, assisted by chologist. He- - was a colonel,-- - U. S. A., John Wood, secretary, Roanoke (Va.) M. Chamber of Commerce, and Colvin B. D. S. 1917-9- , awarded ird bufor devising, installing and supervis- Brown, chief organization service civic department, United States S. U. reau, the in system the personnel ing He is primarily Interested Chamber of Commerce, army." aint. Burglary as a profession Is apt to One day, while eating, his dinner, he prove rather confining. stopped abruptly and said: . Mother, you mustnt ever say Make your environment lest your aint, for its a naughty word. environment unmake you. Yes," sajd mother, yon are right, Robert, but what shall I say? The fit of a tailor-mad- e He looked puzzled and then his fact suit often depends on the pockets. lighted up and he replied: Why, mother, you must say sense meIndianAct, or youll react me," meaning excuse ' apolis News. . . situ-Stio- r egg production, the proper , feeds should be given In sufficient quantities to induce this production. In feeding poultry a valuable lesson may be learned from nature. In the spring the production of eggs Is an easy matter. Fowls at liberty to roam find an abundance of green and animal f "d on their range, which, with grain, provides a perfect ration for laying h ns. In addition to this they get P mty of exercise and fresh air. So far as possible, then, the feeder should i ry to- - make these winter conditions siTinglike. Two systems are used In feeding i h folws the and the moist-- l h sys-- I ash, although in the m a light-moimash often is fed. By the term mash poultrymen mean a mixture of ground feed, either moist or dry. The greatest advantages to d be derived from the system are the saving of labor and the less- ened danger of bowel trouble result-,in- g from sloppy or soured mashes. In : ' dry-mas- dry-mas- st dry-fee- : d the system for laying hens, aa practiced successfully on a New : York poultry farm, the grains fed are v IW follows, In the proportions Indicated, i This mixture Is scattered in the early in the morning, and again at about 11:30 a. m., and this Induces abundant exercise. A hopper containing dry mash is hung against the wall. The mash is made of these ingredients In the proportions Indicated (by measure) : dry-fee- lit-Y- er pounds cracked corn. parts bran. 10 parts middlings. 12 parts corn meal. 10 parts meal (anl- mal) 200 10 . pounds wheat. pounds oats. parts ground al- falfa. parts oyster shell. 130 130 15 2 1 , part grit part charcoal. The hopper containing this mash Is before the fowls all of the time. Corn Is the most popular of all the , grain feeds for farm poultry, probably. because of its abundance and compara- tlve cheapness, and because It Is rel-- Ished over all other grains. It should . be balanced with meat, bone, linseed ; meal, gluten meal, and such feeds as are rich In protein, iot com Is deficient In this constituent When com Is fed to hens that have plenty of and a chance to get insects and green feed, more satisfactory results are likely to be recorded than when fed to the same fowls closely confined. It may be fed quite liberally to your poultry during the winter In ' cold climates, but should be fed sparingly In summer. Wheat usually Is considered the safest grain to feed alone, but is too expensive to be fed much to fowls. This grain should be . supplemented w ith other grains and with some meat feed or skim milk to Increase the pro- -' portion of protein. Wheat contains " more protein than com,- - about the Ostracism. same amount of carbohydrates, but less fat, and on the whole Is considAt one period in the history- - of ered not so valuable for fattening, but Greece the people of Attica ancient better for growth. Wheat screenings, " the power of removing from possessed a are of good grade, frequently If they without making a definite the state, to advanfed and can be purchased leader of the people likely any dancharge, tage. Of course, there is always This to overthrow the government seeds weed of through Introducing ger In time it became that so abused was can seldom wheat Burnt their use. the rlgiit to drive Into exile any per-he fed advantageously; the difference son who had become unpopular withln price between this and good wheat much out regard to the cause of ds usually being too slight to warrant one loss of popularity. The decision was in buying it. 1 - Short for Pegasa. ; What has that got to do with it? Why, Pegasa is feminine for Pegasus. 25c. three-year-ol- d 1 Purebred Poultry, Properly Fed and Cared For, Is a Productive Investment Evolution of a Name. thought- your wifes name wa Elizabeth? " , . ;; - '! So it is.' Then why do- you call her Peggy 1? I . aus- pices of the Chamber 'of Commerce of the United , Taka Warning! Unless yon see the namt "Bayer on package or on tablets yon are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-o- n years and proved safe by miUlona Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural" gia; Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache LumBago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes at twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin dost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. . Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicycacid- .Advertisement So Considerate. Two golfers sliced their drives into Well? the rough and went in search of the Well, Pegasus- is an Immortal balls. They searched for a long time steed. -without success, a dear old lady watch; What of that?' ing them with kindly and sympathetic Sh! Not so loud. - Shes in the eyes. next room. You see. an immortal At last, after the search had prosteed is an everlasting nag, and there ceeded for half an hour, she spoke to you are!; them. I hope Im not Interrupting you, Correct English. gentlemen, she said sweetly, but A Franklin mother had been teach- Would- - It be cheating ' If I told you son correct Enging her Where they are? lish and told him he must never say ATIONAL School for Commercial Organization Sec- mmmmm' v BUFFALO, N. Y. Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin . JWKs T. Baaye, re- 1 xr Fte? zjiKzr Program (What to Do), George H Foss, general secretary, Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Robert B. Beach, business manager, Chicago Association of Commerce and John E. Northway, secretary ol the Hamilton (O.) Chamber of Commerce. Meetings (How It Is Done), John M, Guild, general secretary, Kansas City, (Mo-.Chamber of Commerce, assisted by J. S. Cady, secretary, Minneapollf Civic and Commerce association, am) J. T. Daniels, secretary of the Columbus (O.) Chamber of Commerce. Membership, C. F. Holland, secretary,. Jackson (Mich.) Chamber o Commerce, assisted by Paul Y. Bunn, general! secretary, St. Louis Chambei of Commerce, and Roy S. Smith, seoi retary, Albany (N. Y.) Chamber ol Sure She's Suffering, child stated in court that she is rot able te How. get along on $21,000 a yir. much happier we all could' be were it for not being compelled io read et times of the suffering of dthers-- . Detroit News. Relief 6 . SE Bell-an-s Hoi water Sure Relief ) LL-A6'- JS LsFOR indigestion Hu Publicity, Ralph H. Faxon, general secretary, Dee Moines Chamber ol Commerce, assisted by F. Roger Miller, secretary, Macon (Ga.) Chamber ol Commerce, and Merle Thorpe, editoi of The Nation's Business. Office Organization, S. C. Mead, secretary, Merchants association. New York, assisted by 6. W. Lemon, secretary, Troy (N. Y.) Chamber of Commerce, and F. D. E. Babcock, general secretary, Worcester (Mass.) Chambei Cm ljd!i L Tbsr Ba EnM Fttos first. Hatters guilds began to appear In England, and apprentices were taught the art of making felt hate Nine cents a mid decorating them. In day was then a hatters wages. the Sixteenth century the first hat stores began to do business and hats, therefore as widely decorated as poetic fancy, began to be standardized. In other words style began to rule. Nine Cents a Day Paid Hatters. By 1600 styles were very much In eviThe use of beaver in making hats dence, but were very changeable, commenced about 1200, for Chaucer Shakespeares plays. speak of varied mentions it Flanders turned out the types of hats then worn. - and Him Orercmo by VegtteSla Componnl I! took Lto Providence, R. L E. Pinkhama .Vegetable: Compound for a female trouble and- backache. It began just after my baby was bora, and I did the best I could about getting my work done, but. I bad awful bearing-dow- n pains m 1 could not stand on my feet. I read fat the papers about Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and the good It was dsing other women, and I have get dandy results from it and-wii- l always Yen can aaa time facts aa a testimonial if yon. wish." Mrs. Herbert L. Casses IK Meat Canrt, Providence, R. L - . of Commerce. Specific Departmental Activities: 1, Commercial), Lee H. Bierce; secretary. Grand Rapids (Mich.) Association ol assisted by John R Commerce, Reynolds, general secretary, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and Warren R. Jackson, secretary, Harrisburg (fa) Chamber of Commerce. arrived at by vote, each citizen writing his vote on an oyster shell. The Greek word for oyster shell, expressed In our alphabet. Is ostracon, and because the ostracon was used as a ballot, the expelling of a person from the state by popular vote was called ostracism, which means blackballing or expelling. ess Experience of a Providence Woman - 2. Industrial, Walker Parker, general manager. New Orleans Association of Commerce, assisted by Emmett Hay Naylor, secretary, Writing Papei Manufacturers association, New York; and W. S. Milliner, secretary, Williamsport (Pa.) Board of Trade. 3. Civics, Roland B. Woodward, secretary, Rochester Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Harry Welch, Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, and John Ihlder, manager, civic developUnited States ment department. Chamber of Commerce. 4. Research, John M. Redpath, manager research department, United States Chamber of Commerce, assisted by Don E. Mowry, secretary, Madison (Wls.) Chamber of Commerce, and Joseph E. Caine, secretary, Oakland (Cal.) Chamber of Commerce. We all have' wealth Jliat we dispense to others: Kindness,. A HOUSEWIFE - sociation. If a man is a success he knows ttj if he is a failure all els neighbor know it. ' .. THE TRIALS OF Commerce. Finance, J. D. Larson,' commissioner Omaha- Chamber of Commerce, assist ed by Arthur J. Dodge, business mam ager, Denver Civic and Commercial as- v A Detroit' mother with t, Ohio woman ffar tbna year could hardly keep about and do her house vroak she waa so ilL Made well by Lydia K. PlA-ham- 'a Ceaaaamdt Vegetable O. Fayette, sheet three yean Iwaa very neneous aad had backache, Biaeache, drmggtogoTO pains, mala could hardly do housework. tgotmwdLJne -fremthe tor but it did not helpme. I sawmy E. dy Lydia advertised in a newspaper and took it with swJ results, aad am now sale to do my hraaework. I recommend your medicine to fat Ay and publish my testimonial. -- Mrs. Chester A. BaiZ Fsysttew T Aik C m Ilttnois woman relates her experienoet. It I heard of Lydia E. Pinkhams VegeTe SKd bltUes A kav made me as strong and healthy aa any womaaand I rix '!give mv ta Ik for my health. Mrs. J. A. McQmrpy, 610 The conditions described by Mrs. Cggsen, Mrs. Bail, and Mrs. tasks to SrtrodfwS strogglen with toak-dail(htionainf act, it is said that the tragedy m thaiiyeaof game women is almost behef. beyimd Dayin and day out they slavefe their homos for beside the daily routine o kmsework; often make clothes foMheiS selves and fortheir children, or work in their gardens, all from those awful beanng-dowpain- s, backache, headaches, nervousnesaftihS bines, and troubles which sap toe very foundation of life until there time when nature gives oul and an operation seems inevitable. only profit byfm experience.! these three women, and remem! ber that Lyffia E. Pmkham.S Vegetahle Compound is the natural restorative (or such conditions it may? save them years of suffering and unhamnnesa, hard'y neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman dpes not reside who has been restored to faeaith bv this famous medicine. Therefore ask yoat neighbor, and will find ha a great many rases that atwpe.time wether she, too, has beenyon benefited bv knd will recommend toyou. For more than forty y storing suffering worne to health and strength. -- y P?wuld v Mart Women wUl be Write f! |