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Show THE RICH COUNTT NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH 01 VI PROBABLE INCREASE IN SPRING PIGS IS INDICATED BY SURVEY United States Department Woman Farmer, 45, to Be , RAID WOOD, ILL. Mrs. Edith' W. Locke, forty-fiv- e years old, until last week a farmer here, has gone to Chicago and Intends to remain until She has mastered every trick of the Journalistic' trade. She has sold her farm, her cows, chickens, horses. She Is rid of her plows, her rakes, and her wagons. Mrs. Locke entered the Medill School of Journalism. She contracted to take the full course. And she is going to stay until she has completed the work, she asserts. Iler son, Theron Locke, Is a sophomore at Northwestern university. He was surprised by the news. But ' I'm tickled to death, he said. Mrs. Locke has done some newspaper work, having been employed on the Joliet Herald, but she says she wants to perfect her style. ' a Journalist Yes, sir. Ive sold my farm," she said. Ive decided that I cant get along without this education. I have worked on newspapers before. I never had to go to em for a job. They always sent for me. But I figure that my; style may be all wrong and Im going to learn how to do It the right way. I wanted to begin last September, but I had the farm and I just couldnt get away, but now Ive cleaned up everything and they can't stop me now. Of course, I wouldnt sell my Berkshire hogs, but Ive rented them out all over the state and well. Id even sell them if I had to have funds to pay my way through the school. This method may take five years, but 1,rn going through with it. Professor Harrington has mapped out my training. It includes short; story writing, modern tendencies, literature and what all I dont know. Mrs. Locke was married 25 years ago. Her husband died the following year, shortly before twins were born. Ive always wanted to write, but I had to work too hard, Mrs. Locke But now Ive got the money said. necessary to obtain instruction. Mrs. Locke submitted several short stories she had written to Prof. H. F Harrington, head of the Medill school (Pnpartd br th of Agriculture.) The number of sows bred to fnrrow during the first six mouths of 1023 will be 13 per cent more tim.i the number. of sows which actually farrowed In the spring of 1022, provided fanners curry out their intentions as Indicated In the December 1, 1022, pig survey made by the United States. Department of Agriculture. For the 11 corn belt states the survey shows an Intention to breed 15.6 per cent more sows than a year ago. Most of the southern states show an actual decrease In prospect for 1023, Increase In Corn Belt. The probable Increase In farrowlngs In the spring of 1023 over 1022 compares with up Increase of 22.8 per cent In the spring of 1022 over 1021 In the 11 corn belt states. The spring pig crop of 1022 In the southern states was about the same us In 1021. Comparisons for other states are not nvullahle. Whether or not . the expressed Intentions of farmers with regard to the number of sows to he bred to farrow next spring will be carried out will depend largely qrr the relative prices of hogs and corn, the department says. An actual Increase of 10 per cent In the number of spring pigs In 1022 oyer creased losses from hog cholera and other diseases, and to the publicity given the results of the spring pig survey made by the Department of Losses from hog cholera Agriculture; and other disenses In the 11 corn belt states for the year show an Increase of 22.6 per cent over losses In 1021. The department received for this report more than 200, 000 replies to questionnaires distributed mid gaths ered by rural mail carriers in ail of the United States where pigs are produced for market. The. survey is but tlie second of Its kind that bus been made ami there litis not ye been opportunity, to check any differences that tuny exist between the figures shown for the farms reporting and those for all farms. It Is pointed out, however, that the forecast made last spring of an Jncrease of 14.5 per cent In the number of spring pigs over the preceding year Is being borne out h.v the Increased volume of receipts at the principal stockyards during the past three months. The surveys also show that the production of full pigs in proMirtIon to spring pigs has increased materially during the past Iwo years, thus making for a more staid- sec-tlon- espe-'dall- Our Artistic Is Loss Russias Gain a .do not want art They dont know what it Is. I came here to tell them of art and they put me on Ellis island. The government here tries to persecute persons who speak freely, but they cant stop my thinking. Warmed up to her subject Miss Duncan, who Is returning to Paris and Moscow to assume charge of schools for instructing children in classical Moscow. The people in this country Ben Bolt Also Was CHILLICOTHE, MO. Whether the of Commerce, In Its cagernes to put the town on the map, has started off on the wrong track seems to depend largely upon the authorship of the familiar old song, "Ben Bolt. The chamber is sponsormove- ing what It terms a nation-wid- e Nelto memorial here a to erect meat son Kneas, whom It credits with being , the author. L. A. Martin, who opposed the movement at the outset, contending It was based on a myth. has Issued a pamphlet in which he attacks the chambers memorial ambitions as the prod-jnof a memorial microbe which af- -' fected the mind of men following the World war. Contributors to the fund, Martin ays, "apparently have been led to the belief that Nel&m Kneas either was author of the song itself, or the words of the song, while In fact he was neith-- 1 er. The ballad Ben Bolt was written by Thomas D. English. The musicIn Is a taken from a German song found work published lnthe early part of the last century, entitled National Airs. There Is no evidence that Nelson Kneas ever pretended to be the author the words er music. Ail he did was tt dancing, continued: Freedom here? Every time I got up or went to bed the people wanted to know what I ate and what I drank. Why, I got up the other morning to find in the morning newspapers a story to the effect that my beloved . Serge had given me a black eye in a Bronx flat. Its a darned lie. I dont know where the Bronx is. I was never there. Am I coming back here? I don know. If I came here to borrow raonei as a foreign representative or banker Id get a great reception. But as a recognized artist,. I get Ellis island. They treated me as a dangerous revolutionist. Well, I am a revolutionist. So Is my husband. All real artists are. I dont mean that they are Bolshevists, but that they are revolutionary at heart. They have to be. Worth Writing? farmers and Swine Breeders Inter-- . ested In Experiments Conducted in Nebraska. A story of value to farmers and hog ;rowers Is found in a report of experiments In Nebraska In feeding pigs oa alfalfa pasture. I 'uring the summer of 1910, three lots of 20 pigs each were fed corn and 00 per cent protein tankage in while running in fields of self-feede- f Unless yon see the name Bayer on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-tw- o years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept Bayer Tablets of Aspirin only. Each unbroken package contains proper - directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticactdester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement. Food for Thougnt Who was that you Just bowed to? Bridegroom That was. my third wife, dear. Bride Pigs on Alfalfa Pasture Do Not Need Much Grain. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILDS COAT Three similar lots of pigs were fed the same ration but were WITH DIAMOND DYES kept In a dry lot where there was no green feed. Two lots of pigs were on Each package of "Diamond Dyes contrial 50 days, two lots on trial 42 days, tains directions so simple any woman can and two lots on trial 70 days. The dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, average weight of the pigs In the vari- skirts, draperies, hangings, everything, ous lots ranged from 37 to 47 pounds coverings, even if she Jias never dyed before. Buy no other kind then Diamond Dyes when the tests began and from 47 to perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia115 pounds when the tests ended. Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, The pigs in the dry lots ate 4.18 mond fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggistis of 100 of pounds pounds whether the material you wish to dye tankage per wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton corn and tankage, while those on pasture ate 3.85 pounds of tankage for or mixed goods. Advertisement. each 100 pounds of corn and tankage. Virtue is its own reward, but some The pigs on alfalfa gained at the rate seem to. think that it requires people In of J?7 pound per day, while those the dry lot gained at the rate of .32 a lot of advertising. pound a day. The pigs in the dry lots ate 596 pounds of corn nnd 23 pounds of tankage to produce 100 pounds gain, while those on alfalfa pasture ate 297 pounds of corn nnd 14 pounds of tankage to produce 100 pounds gain. Access alfalfa. CHICAGO. senting Mr. Rohrer, stated that Mrs. Hamon has an Income of $G50 a month, but he made no objection to having the decree set aside. At the divorce hearing three weeki ngo, which Rohrer did not contest, Mrs. Rohrer testified that her year of married life with him had been one ot torture. ' She waived alimony anc dower rights to his estate and accepted his waiver of any Interest In the Hamon estate, then thought to be . worth more than $2,000,000. , Ardmore, (Okla. Notice of his resignation as administrator of the estate has been filed in county court here by Frank L. Ketch, who was Hamons business manager. The Hamon estate was held to be Insolvent Say Bayer and Insist of alfalfa pasture VALUE Replies to Questionnaires. Whats Become of the Hamon Millions? Whats become of the of the Juke Hamon estate? Mrs. 'Georgia Rnhrer, widow of Jake L. Hamon, slain Oklahoma politician and oil millionaire, and her second husband, William L. Kohrer, capitalist and art collector, are man and wife again. Judge Walter P. Steffen In the Superior court set aside a decree of divorce granted Mrs. Kohrer several weeks ago. The action was taken on the filing of an affidavit by Mrs. Kohrer that the estate of Mr. purported to amount to several million dollars, is, in reality, insolvent, and consequently she Is unable to support herself without alimony from Mr. Kohrer. I have been a married woman for many years, the affidavit states in part, and I have not earned my living for a long time. I was always dependy ent upon others for my support, my father, Jasper Perkins. I expected to receive enough money from the estate of my lute husband, Jake Hamon, to support me properly, but Dow I have been informed that the estate is insolvent and I will receive nothing. Attorney Henry M. Hagen, repre STOCIK Aspirin Hog Yards Must Be Kept as Clean a s Possible Well D rained. and ADove All Must Be Relief Sure FOR INDIGESTION to alfalfa pasture reduced the grain ' of pigs throughout the eaten to produce 100 pounds of gain nearly year. inConsidering corn worth $1.40 per out that The department points creased production does not necessari- bushel or $50.00 per ton nnd tankor decline In age worth $100 per ton. the cost of ly mean an corn nnd tankage for 100 pounds of prices. Total receipts of hogs at all In the nlfalfn field was $S.12 as public stockyards during the first 11 gain In the dry lot. Alfalfa months of 1922 were 5 per cent more against $15.47 reduced the cost of gains nearpasture than In. 1921. During the last four f. ly months of 1922 the Increase totaled nearly 20 per cent. The number of hogs slaughtered under federal inBITS OF WIRE IN COW FEED spection during the same period was 7.7 per cent more than in 1921 and the Lodgment of Small Piece of Metal Is cold storage holdings of pork and lard Sure to Cause Injury and Pain resulting from this slaughter shows nn to Animal. Increase of 4Cl.240.0tK) pounds for th 11 months. Despite these Increases Many farmers and stock keepers nre cold storage holdings of pork and lard careless In allowing bits of metal, averaged considerably less than dup- anils, wire, etc., to get Into the manger ing 1921, and prices showed a sub- trough and pails where the cows nnd stantial advance over 1921. The de- calves feed. Cattle are voracious partments explanation for this situa- feeders and take up their feed in large tion Is that Improved industrial nail mouthfuls, chewing It but little nnd Hence, economic conditions resulted in an In- swallowing it by wholesale. creased consumptive demnnd und a nails, pins, small pieces of wire nnd much freer, rurrent movement of pork such like are quite likely to be taken and lard Into trade channels. up with the feed and pass into the stomach or lodge at some point along the ehnnnel. Farmers Best Friends. The purebred hog Is the farmers Lodgment of a piece of metal is sure best friend, the purebred dairy coiv to cause Inflammation and pain to the next. animal. Usually a pointed piece of metal does not remain long In one place; every movement of the animal or organ drives It a lltle farther In the direction of least resistance, nnd the result is that a long line of inflammawestern states. Many local campaigns tion and festering is set up In the sufhave been waged against ruts throughfering animal. A bad feature of the out the country, and bureau has case is that when a vital organ is tests for reached by the moving piece of metal responded to Innumerable for Information, practical plans of or- death usually follows, and the owner ganization and for effective methods often attributes the loss to some other of combating these animals In con cause, certed community efforts. In Utah more .than 125.000 people WELL-BREANIMAL FAVORED In a state-wid- e rat campaign, vorking largely ilirougli r Can Be Put in Good Condition for There were distributed 15.000 Market In Much Shorter Tim fanners bulletins on rats. 25.IKX) cirThan Can a Scrub. culars giving directions for trapping, nml 20.000 circulars containing specific beef animal, owing The well-breInstructions on methods of -- oittrol; to better feeding quality, can be pnt 0.000 students received special demonIn good condition for the market In strations. 37.00(1 posters were made in shorter time than can a scrub. At the the schools. 30,000 essays were written same time such an animal can also be on the subject, 29.000 educational fed to advantage for jnst as long a questionnaire were circulated, and period as a scrub. This means that pounds of barium carbonate were there is greater opportunity for sellanimal on a good used In poisoned bn Its. Iowa carried ing a well-breon a similar campaign. Great numltera market thnn Is the case with a scrub of rats were destroyed and many that must be fed for a longer period us a result In order to be salable at a reasonable bnlldings were I the December survey as compared with the estimated Increase of .14.5 per cent shown-Ithe May survey. The number of ' pigs saved per litter up to July 1, 1922, In the corn belt states Is placed at 5.8 ns compared wlih 5.7 saved up to May 1. Tills incrense in number of pigs saved accounts for the revised estimate In the number. of spring pigs In 1922. the department says. The number of litters farrowed In the United States in the fall of 1922 shows an Increase of 18.6 per cent over the fall of 1921. Ah Increase of 27.8 per cent Is shown for the 11 corn belt states as compared with nn intended Increase In these states of 49 per cent hr the number of sows to be bred for fall farrowing, ns reported Inst May. The survey shows that in the corn belt states 0.1 pigs per litter were saved In the fall of 1922 ns compared with 5.9 pigs saved from the 1921 fall litters. For the entire United States a saving of 0.1 pigs per litter In the fall of 1922 as compared with 6 pigs per litter In 1921 Is sliowni The decrease In actual number of pigs produced last full ns compared with intentions of farmer the preceding May Is attributed to the decline In hog prices. Increased corn prices, iu1921 Is shown In , llzed supply one-hal- f. 6 vj over-suppl- y Bell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief Ell-AN- S 25 AND 75. PACKAGES EVERYWHERE one-lial- , VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking LATHROPS HAARLEM OIL The world's standard remedy for then disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against furtherattacks. Three sizes, all druggist. Look for tho nm Cold Medal on gm bos and accept no imitation RAT VIRUSES ARE UNRELIABLE epared by h United States Department of Agriculture.)' the jctiveness of the vurious rat viruses the market were recently made by the United biological survey ites Department of Agriculture, lit uperuthra with the experiment stall of the North Dakota Agricultural lege und the bureau of animal of the department. All the rets obtained In connection with these estigations and u large percentage reports from users of these product oughout the country Indicate Mint :li viruses ure generally unreliable, I at their best the cost is out of till iporLoe to the destruction of rat tt may be accomplished by their Special Investigations regarding (. survey made during the year of of rat Infestation in 27 te eu4 of the Mississippi river iwed hat rats and their depreda-n- s were tt problem common to nil. e problem la equally serious In I iditiims . TAFFETA ROSE Cut rose petals of black taffeta over a paper pattern the shape of a rose inches in petal, three and one-lmlength and three and at the widest part of the petal. Stlch two petals together and befo: turne nrotmd ing sew a tiny black the seam. Turn nnd sew the petals on a circle of crinoline to form the rose. Use a cut Jet button for the rose center. Each petal can be outlined In jet beads. lf one-quart- lie-wir- D d d d price. NEW COIFFURE Exercise for Horse. Work provides exercise for the will woman be who For the pretty horse and Insures keeping him in vigat any cost there Is the charming orous. healthy condition. It also accoiffure suggestive of the Grecian, nnd customs him to being handled by a ' flattering to most women, because, man. an important factor in the develwith It. the hair Is softly waved about opment of stallions. the face anti then knotted In tt loose coll rather high In the hack. The Buttermilk for Pigs. charming unruliness of this style may buttermilk. If kept clean, Stale he restrained b.v a hair-newhich, gives Just as good results as fresh butwhen skillfully arranged, will often termilk In The trouble, pig feeding. contribute much to the success of the when trouble occurs. Is generally due coiffure. to lack of cleanliness, which causes dV t. Stearns Electric Paste ts rerornind s tha guaranteed exterminator for Rats, Mice, Ants, Cockroaches and Waterings. Don't waste time trying to kill these peril with powders, liquids or any experimental preparations. Ready for Uso Better than Traps box, SSo l&oa. box, LS0 SOLD EVERYWHERE Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug Reaching Upward. No man In dally life onght to be satisfied with what life now Is; he ought every day to be looking forward to some of the possible Improvements. Edward Everett Hale. A man is never sure whether a woman believes what he lells her, or only makes believe. Unless a man gets married he'll probably go to his grave believing that he knew It all. Nltfht and Morale. Hearn Strong, Health? Eye. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed ot Granulated, use Murine , Soothes. Refreshed; Safe for tor Adult At all Druggists. Write for |