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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH legal Nonces RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 720.24 acres, within the Fishlake National Forest, Utah will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June 11, 1900(34 Stat., 233), at the United States land office at Salt Lake City, Utah on April 3, 1923 by any qualified person, except that for a period of 90 days prior to said date the land will be subject to a preference men of the War light of with Germany. Such men, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file their applications on or after December 14, 1922 but prior to April 3, 1923. All such applications tiled on or after December 14, 1922 but prior to 3, 1923 will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on January 3, 1923. All such applications filed on or after January 3, 1923 but prior to April 3, 1923 will be treated m the order in which filed. Applications may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to April 3, 1923 and will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on April 3, 1923. NWU of Lot 2, NU SWU of Lot 2, Lots 3 and 4, NU SWU NW!4 NWU SEU NWU Sec. 5, EU Lot 1, NEU SEU NF.i Sec. 6, T. 23 S., R. 1 E., S. L. M., containing 157.22 acres. Listed without applicant. Entry should be allowed for the above tract only in its entirety. WU of Lot 4, NWU List SWU NWU, SU SWU NW14 NWVi SWU SEU NWU, su swy4 sfd4 Nwy4, ney4 swy, nu seu SWU, Ny2 NWy4 SWU, Sec. 4, sy2 Jan-uai- y NEy4 eu SEti NEy4, SEU SEy4 N E 14 swy4 sEy4 neu, seu nwv4 Southeast quarter Northeast quarter, . Sec. 5, T. 24 S., R. 1 E., S. L. M containing 158.02 acres. Listed without applicant. Entry should be allowed for the above tract only in its List SEU SEU entirety. Nwy4, su swy4 NEy4, Ny2 Nwy seu, swy4 Nwy4 sEy4, nwu swy4 sEy4, Ny2 SEy4 swy4, neu SWU, Sec. 17, T. 24 S., R. 1 E., S L. M., containing 130 acres. Listed without applicant. Entry should be allowed for the above tract only in its SWU NWU, entirety. List WU SEU NWU, Sy2 SWU NEU nw u , sy2 Nwy4 Nwy4 nwv4 17 NWV4 Section NWy4, land office at Salt Lake City, Utah on April 3, 1923 by any qualified pei son. except that for a period of 90 days prior to said date, the land will be subject to a preference right of men of the War with Germany. Such men, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights must file their applications on or after December 14, 1922 but prior to April 3, 1923. All such applications filed on or after December 14, 1922 but prior to Jan-uai3, 1923 will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on January 3, 193. All such applications filed on or after January 3, 1923 but prior to April 3, 1923 will be treated in the oi dir in which filed. Applications may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to April i, 1923 and will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on April 3, 1923. SWV4 of Lot 4, NWV4, nwu swu, wy n e u Sy Sec swy, 1, T. 22 S., R. 1 U., S. L. RI., containing 150 acres. Listed without applicant. Entiy should be allowed for the above tract only in its entirty. List Sy Sy. SEVi NEy , NEU SEVi, Ey NWVi SEy SEVi, NEW SEy SEy, sy SEy SEy, Sec. 33; y wy wy Nwy swy, Nwy swy swy, Sec. 34, t. 22 s.,Nvy r 1 E., Lot 1, Ny of Lot 2, Sec. 4, T. 23 5., R. 1 E., S. L. M., containing 158.30 acres. Listed without applicant Entry should be allowed for the above tract only in its entirety. List ev2 wy Nwy swy, Ey Nwy swy, sy NEy swy, Ny nei4 SEy swy, wy SEy swy. Ey swy swy, NEVi Nwy swy swy, sy Nwy swu swy, swy Sec SWy SWy, Lot 4, 34, t. 22 s., R. 1 E.. Nwy Nwy of Lot 3, Sec. 3. 23 S., R. 1 E., S. L. M. containing 155.36 acres. Listed without applif. tifieation, under departmental regulations of April 25, .1907, protests or contests against the claim of the State to any of the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore, described on the ground that the same is more aluable for mineral than for agricultural purposes will be rceived and mited for report to the General Land Office at Washington, D. C. Failure so to protest or contest, within the iime specified, will be considered evidence of character of the tracts and the selections thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will be approved to the State. GOULD E. BLAKELY, Nov. 24t5 Day and Night Service AN INSPECTION kiln-dryin- The First Christmas swvi swy, Ny SEy swy sy Nwy, Nwy NEy swy, swy, Nwy swy swy, Sec. 5, T. 25 S., R. 6 containing 115 acres. W.,S. L. RL, Listed without SEt e Jan-aar- y S1-- 6( tr.nnl. J Knock, In Ik. UNkoiuIh Fcm.r lX' ( - I?- Feeding Grain to the Farm Flock. .Hitting on growth or producing eggs cannot assimilate enomrh nutriment from whole or cracked grains to supply the maximum need. When the grain Is ground, little work Is required of the gizzard, and much more of the feed can be used In making flesh or eggs. The scratch grain part of the ration, however, is needed to give the gizzard something to do In order to keep the lairds in health. For laying hens the scratch grain thrown In the litter provides an Incentive to needed exercise. It was once thought that the mash should be fed wet to produce the best results, but experiments have proved that in spite of the slightly better of the wet feed, the conven-!enc- e of feeding It dry overbalances my slight gain In production. Feeding it dry is now the usual method. Ifl ,'estibility is not Increased by wetting The principal objection to the we' uasli is that It requires too muel labor. It must be moistened, then car rted to the liens once a day, and tin troughs must be cleaned after end feeding. Cleanliness Is absolutely cs sential, because indigestion and diar rlien will result from feeding In dirt; troughs. On the other hand, the dr; mash hopper may be filled once a aVeel or even less frequently, and needs in further attention. Hens do not over eat of dry mash ns they sometimes d (f wet feed. PROPER SIZE OF HEN FLOCK Number Which Can Be Kept Most Eft ciently Will Depend Upon Space Available. The size of the flock which can b kept most efficiently will depend upoi the space available and upon tin amount of table scraps and othe waste available for feed. It Is a mis take to overstock your land, says tin United States Department of Agricul tore. Better results will lie obtained from a few hens in a small yard tluu from a large number. The back-yarflock rarely should consist of more than 20 or 25 hens, and often of not 20 or 2o more than eight or ten. 25 a have by 30 yard hens you should feet In size. d simul-aneousl- constant supply of broken cliur coal makes a good digestive regulator A Dont keep meat scraps In a warm, moist place. The best medicine for poultry of any age ts good cure. The floor of the poultry house should It should always be well be dry. bedded with straw. g surfaces of the meat, then pack the meat in a barrel. After three days take out, rub with anchor third of the mixture and r triads, this time putting at the bottom to rub into all ay ft. i the ir.ost uninformed JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. . t S-- will convince Prothat our stock is the very curable for all kmds of building We have full lenght purposes. of even grain, without lumber,' blemish and gauranteed not lo shrink or to warp. Our processor Is assurance in itself of wtll perfectly seasoned slock that for a maintain and reputation stand tselfandfor us. filed on Assistant Commissioner of sev4 the General Land Office Nwy simul-aneousl- of our carefully selected lumoer ly aplicant. Entry should be allowed for this tract only in its entirety. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF Lots 1 and 2, NWVi LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST List NEVi of Lot 4 (2.50 acres), Ny EU Ey2 NEU, Section- 18, T Notice is the lands that 24 S., R. 1 E., S. L. M., containing described hereby given 4 (5.00 acres), NEy 944.09 NWy of Lot3 below, embracing 135 acres. Listed without applicant Lot of (2.27 acres), WV2 Ey NEy acres, within the Fishlake National Entry should be allowed for th( Forest, Utah will be subject to settle-nen- of Lot 3 (9.89 acres), WV2 of Lot 3 above tract only in its entirety. List (19.97 acres), Wy of Lot 6 (20.06 entry under the provisions swu seu swu. wy of the and acres), Wy of Lot 7 (20.08 acres), homestead laws of the Unitec 31 swy4, Sec. 17; Ey2 EU States and the act of June 11, 1901 Sec. 13, T. 15 S., R. 4 W., S. L. M., 18; NWU NEV4 NWy4, Sec. (34 Stat., 233), at the United States containing 159.59 acres. Listed with24 S. R. 1 E., S L. M., contffing .and office at Salt Lake City, Utal out applicant. Entry should be al140 acres. Listed without applicant lowed for the tract only in its enan April 3, 1923 by any qualifie( Entry should be allowed for th person, except that for a period ol tirety. List above tract only in its entirety. List )0 days prior to said date the lana November 16, 192?. Anil be subject to a preference right GEO. E. WICKHAM, November 16, 1922. Assistant Commissoner of men of the War with f GEO. E. WICKHAM, Jermany. Such men, in the General Land Office Assistant Commissions order to avail themselves of their First pub Dec 1 1922 of the General and Office prefernce rights, must file their ap- Last pub Dec 22 1922 Fiist pub Dec 1 1922 on or after December 14 plications Last pub Dec 22 1922 l922 but prior to April 3, 1923. All Probate and Guardianship Notices. such applications filed on or aftei Consult County Clerk or the respec-iv1922 prior to RESTORATION TO ENTRY OI December192314, will be but signers for further information. as treated 3, LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST filed at 9 a. m. on January N THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTNotice is hereby given that tin 1, 1923. All such RICT COURT OF THE STATE applications filed lands described, below embracing 54! on or after OF UTAH, SITTING IN AND 1923 but prioi 3, January FOR SEVIER COUNTY. PROacres, within the' Fillmore Nations .o April 3, 1923 will be treated in the BATE DIVISION Forest, Utah will be subject t order in which filed. Applications settlement and entry under the pro nay be filed by the general public n the matter of the estate of Josiah visons of the homestead laws of th vithin F. RIartin, deceased. 20 prior to April 3 1923 United States and the act of June 11 ind will bedays treated as simultaneously NOTICE TO CREDITORS at the Unite 1906(34 Stat., 233), lied at 9 a. m. on April 3 ,1923. SU will present claims with CreditQrs States land office at Salt Lake Cit;, Ny NEy Nwy, swy NEy Utah on April 3, 1923 by any quali NWVi, wy SEy NWy, Lots 2 and ouehers to the undersigned at his sidence at Salina, Sevier County, fi?d person, except that for a perio i, NEy swy, Sec 18, T. 22 S., R 2 Jlah, on or before February 26, 1923 of 90 days prior to said date, th 153.16 L. S. acres. M., 2., containing; LUCIAN MARTIN, land will be subject to a preferenc without Listed applicant. Entry Wa of the men of Administrator right be allowed for the above tract should men Dec. 22tl with Germany. Such List in its entirety. only in order to avail themselves of thei NEy SEy se4, sy SEy SEy, preference rights, must file their ap 5ec. 11; wy SWVi SWy, Sec. 12; RESTORATION OF TO ENTRY 1 plications on or after December A1 nev4 LANDS IN NATIONAL FORES! swy Nwy Nwy, 1922 but prior to April 3, 1923. n w y s e vi n w y Notice is hereby given that the lands such aoplications filed on or afte 5ec. 13; Ey NEVi NEy, Sec. 14; 1922 to but Jar T. 25 S., R. 4 E., S. L. M., containing lescribed below, embracing 611.15 December 14, prior the Fishlake National nary 3, 1923 will be treated assim i60 acres. Listed without applicant acres, within will be subject to settle-nen- t ultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on Jan dntry for the above tract should b( Forest, Utah and entry under the provisions uai-3, 1923. All such application allowed only in its entirety if the homestead laws of the United filed on or after January 3, 1923 bu List Ny swy wy States and the act of June 11, 1906 be will 1923 treate prior to April 3, swy Section 13; SEy (31 Stat., 233), at the United States Ap swy in the order in which filed. Section 14; SEVi, Wy NEy and office at Salt Lake City, Utah be filed the by may gen plications Sec. 23, T. 25 S., R. 4 E., S in April 3, 1923 by NEVi, tc 20 within qualified eral public days prior L. RL, containing 160 acres. Listed erson except that ior any a period ol April 3, 1923 and will be treated a vithout applicant. Entry should be 10 days prior to said date the land simultaneously filed at 9. a. m. illowed for the above tract only in vill be subject to a preference right 3, 1923. SU SWU SEU, SV ts entirety. List SEy NEy. if men of the War with SWU, Sec. 26. NEU NWVi, Se 0V2 SEVi, Sec. 24, (120 acres); Sy jermany. Such men, in 35. T. 24 S., R. 5 W., S. L. M., coniwy swy, sy Ny swy swy, nder to avail themselves of theii taining 100 acres. Listed without sec. 24, sy Ny ssy SEy, sy meference rights, must file their ap applicant. Entry should be allowed SEy SEy, Sec. 23, NEy NEy. dications on or after December 14 for the above tract onlv in its en Sec. 26, (100 acres); WU NEy 1922 but prior to NWVi List 3, 1923. AH Wy2 tiretv. Sec. 25, (20 acres); Ny meh applications Apiil filed on or aftei N E U SWU, N tV 14 SW'i NWVi, swy NF,y , Sec. December 14, 1922 but prior to Janu NU NU SWU SWU. Sectioi SWVi NEy, SEViSEVi NWVi SEVi. ary 3, 1923 will be treated as 22. Township 19 S., R. 3 West, (5f :5, (30 acres); SWVi SEy, Sec 25,(30 acres); filed at 9 a. m. on January Ey SV2 NU SU NW1,, Ny acres); Sy swy, wy Ey SEy ), 1923. All such applications filed on NvV4, Sec. 3. Ey SEVi NEU EM NEVi wy SEy swy, Ey ir after January 3, 1923 but prior to SEU NEVi Sec. 4, T. 24 S.,R swvi wy a W., (90 acres); swy, Section 25, (80 pril 3, 1923 will be treated in the Wy WU SEV4 Ey swy SEU- Ey Ey SWU SEU, Sec. 27 acres); all in Township 22 S., R. 1 E., which filed. Applications SEy NWy, Sec. 19, T. 22 S, aider bein filed f1 nwu neu, eu wy2 Nwy wy R. 2 20 may by the general public E., acres; containing SWy NEU. Sec 34. T. 24 S., R. 5 W., (5C 4. jvithin 20 days prior to April 3, 1923 Lot swy T sy swy, SEy, ssy Sec. SWV4 WU 35, NEU, acres); Sec. 18, T. 24 S., R. 1 E., containing and will be treated as simultaneously 24 S.. R. 5 W., (20 acres); Ny NWU 70.93 acres. Listed without applicant. Sec NWU NWV4, NWU, Ny sy List 10, T. 24 S., R. 6 W., (30 acres): 1922. SEU NWU. Sec 35, T. 25 S., R 4y November 16, GEO. E. WICKHAM, SEV4 NWU. acres); W.,(40 Ey Assistant Commissioner of 4 S.. T. 25 Sec NE 10, NEU SWU, the General Land Office R. 5 W., (30 acres); Ny NEVi SWy4 1 1922 c. 14. T. 25 S., R. 5 W., (20 acres); First pub Dec Dec 22 1922 Last NWV4 pub SEU. NEU, Ny Ny SI, L. M., containing 157.50 acres. Listed NEW NEU NEV4 SWy4, SEV4 SEU .vithout applicant. Plntry should b( 4 NWV4, Sec. 15, T. 25 S., R. 5 NOTICE allowed for the above tract only in W (95 acres); SWV4 SEU SWVi, Land United States Office, Salt SW4 List Sec 31, T. 25 S., R. 6 W., (10 acres); Lake City, Utah, November 18, 1922 its entirety. SEV4 SW Vi , Lot 4, Sec 31, T SEVI, acres. 440 listed area Total To Whom It May Concern: hereby 72 S.. R. 1 4, Sec. 6, T. 23 S Listed without aplicant. List Notice is hereby given that the R. 1 E.. S. E.jLot L. RI., containing 153 65 November 16, 1922. State of Utah has filed in this office acres. Listed without applicant GEO. E. WICKHAM, lists of lands selected by the said Entry should be allowed for the the of Commissioner Assistant state, under Section 6 of the Act of above tract only in its entirety. List General Land Office Congress, approved July 16, 1894, as First pub Dec 1 1922 Indemnity School lands, viz: Last pub Dec 22 1922 Serial No. 026003 Ey SWU 20 33: Township Section South RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF Range 2 East, Salt Lake Meridian LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST Copies of said lists, so far as they Notice is hereby given that the lands clatp to said tracts by dscriptive described below, embracing 621.24 subdivisions, have been conspicuously acres within the Fishlake National nested in this office for inspection by Forest, Utah will be subject to settle- any person interested and by the ment and entry under the provisions oublic generally. of the homestead laws of the United During the period of publication States and the act of June 11, 1906 of this notice, or any time thereafter (34 Stat., 233), at the United States and before final approval and ce- - taining 155 acres. Listed without -- Guaranteed. A Trial is all we asR is RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF GROUND GRAIN IS ESSENTIAL LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST Notice is hereby given that the lands Less Work Is Required of the Gizzard iesmbed below embracing 3'i,.n9 and More Food Can Be Used acres, within the Fillmoie National for Flesh and Eggs. setlle-nento be t Forest, Utah will subject and entiy under the pi evasions th United States Department f the homestead laws of the United (Prepated by of Agrluultuie ) itates and the act of June 11, 1906 A nmsli composed of ground grains (31 Slat., 233), at the United States or and some form of their and office at Salt Lake, Utah Is an animal essential part of protein m April 3, 1923 by any qualified person, except that for a period of a ration for both growing chickens and to days prior to the said date, the laying hens. The reason is that birds .and will be subject to a preference men ot the War igbt of vviih Germany. Such men, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file their applications on or alter December 14, 1922 but prior to April 3, 1923. All such applcations filed on or after December 14, 1922 but prior to January 3, 1923 will be treated as filed at 9 a. rn. on JanuAll such applications ary 3, 1923. NEVi Dec 1 1922 Dec 22 1922 car storage. All ourworK ( Register 1 E., M., containing 157.58 acres Ny swy SEy Sec. 26, T. 21 S. R. Listed without applicant. Entry 5 W., S. L. M., containing 100 acres. should be allowed for the above tract Listed wthout applicant. Entry should be allowed for the tract only in its only in its entirety. List The SWV4 November 16, 1922. entirety. List GEO. E. WICKHAM, Nwy, Nwy SEy Nwy, swy First pub Last pub Is now open for repair worK and suf-licit- nt , Sec. 3, T. 23 S., R THE BROWN GARAGE .. , 16, 1922. GEO. E. WICKHAM, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office First pub Dec 1 1922 Last pub Dec 22 1922 November non-miner- al 3 ,1923 but or after cant. Entry should be allowed for prior to April 3, January 1923 will be treated the above tract only in its entirety. in the order in which filed. ApplicaList Lot 1, Sy of Lot 2. tions may be filed by the general Ey of Lot 3, NEy NWy of Lot 3, public within 20 days prior to April :y NWVi of Lot 3, swy of Lot 3. 3, 1923 and will be treated as simNEVi swy Nwy, Ny SEy swy ultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on April Nwy, Ny SEy Nwy, ni2 sy 3, 1923. The SV2 NWU SEVi, Ey ssy Nwy Ny swy swy NEy NEV4 SWU, EV2 wy NEy SW Vi Nwy swy NEy, S. L. applicant. Entry should be allowed for the above tract only in its entirety. List Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas! b, II, Clangs the heavy, And all the world gives bark the answer: Christ la born, and all is well. hundred years ago OVER nineteen lived in the little town ot Nazareth a humble carpenter and his wife, RIary. At this time the ruler of the Romau-empire- , Augustus Caesar, required all persons to pay taxes for the upkeep of the kingdom. Joseph was a descendant of King David. Although he was living In Galilee, the law required him to go to Bethlehem in Judea to pay his taxes. When it was time to pay the tribute, Joseph took Mary with him on the Journey to Bethlehem. It was a tiresome journey. They were very weary when they reached the little town. Joseph went to 'the hotel, to get a room whore they could rest. But poor Joseph was disappointed, for so many other people had come to the little town that day the rooms were all taken. No doubt Joseph and RIary felt lonely and discouraged as night came on. At last they went to a stable to find a place to sleep. Here In a manger the Savior of the WoYld was oorn. th Is was a very lowly place Indeed for the Prince of Pence to be born Prophets had been foretelling his coin ing for many years. People wore expecting him to come, hut In some very grand way. Some thought he woul(J nnike the kings leave their thrones But h and himself be the ruler. ame as a sweet, dear little babe. Now, you wonder how the people heard of Ills birth, In those long, long ago days when there were no tele Perhaps you graphs or telephones? think so Important news as this would he announced publicly by the highest officials or the richest people in tows and a holiday declared. But not so. The first news of hit birth was told to people engaged h a very humble and lowly work. Rlethinks It must have been a beau tlful warm night. Far out on the hillt of old Judea the shepherds were herd ing their sheep. No doubt they wen talking together about the big crowr In Bethlehem that evening. Suddenly there appeared in the sky a briglt' light. The shepherds were afraid. Ar angel spoke to them and said, Bi not afraid; I bring you good tidings o great joy which shall In to all people. Then he told them that Jesus ha' been born in Bethlehem; that the; would find him, a babe, wrapped it swaddling clothes lying in a mangei with his mother, Mary. Suddenly there appeared with tin angel a host of other angels singing Glory to God in the highest and oi earth peace, good will to men. After the angels were gone the shep herds talked over the wondrous news Then they hurtled away to Bethlehen to see if it was true. Sure enough there were RIary and Joseph and thf little babe, Jesus. They then went out to tell others. God also told the news of his gift to the world by placing a new stat in the sky. The wise men saw It and followed its shining rays until they too, found the Babe of Bethlehem. These wise men worshiped him and gave him gifts of gold, myrrh and deejt-tone- d frankincense. This was the first Christinas. HOME platform under the roosts keeps the floor clean and Increases the ca pacity of the house. A IJoine-cuix- d CURED DRIED BEEF dried beef is a deli no farm home should b jacy that without. The hind quarter of a thir Old stone piles which are a breeding ow is suitable for this purpose and plnce for weasels are dangerous to the n cutting up the quarter, one shoul poultrymnns profit. start near the back and carve ou1 Look out also for moldy wheat or the laige muscles vithout cutting grain mash of any kind left In th ictss them. This will give it regular bottom of the hopper. This will quick- shaped pieces of meat which canV ly kill. :ut across the grain when dried Make a mixture of five p mnds When selecting breeding cockerels, .nit, (line pounds sugar, two ounce choose the birds that matured early each 100 poviius and show bright Intelligent heads with m!tr,etr for of this mixture Use meat. short bills. -- -- one-thir- d he pieces which were on top before. Leave the liquid which appears in lie barrel, repacking the meat in it. Yt the close of another three days epcat the process and leave for hree more days. The meat may hen be taken out, allowd to drain a lay, smoked, and hung up to dry. It eeds no covering when dry except o keep off the dirt. Western Farm-- r. BRINE CURE FOR MEAT Rleat and especially ,pork can be jrown and cured on the farm for nuch less than it costs to buy merit at the store. Some farmers :who lave learned how to butcher and cure neat properly find a ready neighbor-joo- d market for good cured hams, ides and shoulders. Curing meat n the farm has long since passed In recent he experimental stage. ;eurs there has been a tndency to lepend more upon the stores, but the eed for greater economy is leading iiany again to take up the practice f curing meat at home. ! An old stand-brecipe for brine-urin- g is as follows: For each 100 pounds of meat use 9 loutids of salt; 2 lb pounds of sugar r syrup, brown or cane; 2 ounces altpeter; 4 gallons of water. Allow our days cure for each pound of ham r shoulder; three days for bacon nd smaller pieces. The brine should be made the day cfore it is used, so that it will be ool. All the ingredients are poured ito the water and boiled until thor ughly mixed. Place hams on bot-oshoulders next, bacon and small-- r pieces on top. Pour in the brine .nd be sure it covers the meat thorIn five days pour off the oughly. n ine and change the meat. Place ho top meat on the bottom and the oltom meat on top. Repeat this potation again on the tenth and ghteenth days. If the pickle bournes ropy take out all the meat, ash it, scald out the container, and oil the brine or better yet make When each piece of ew pickle. loat lias received the proper cure ake it out of the pickle, wash it in ikrwarm water, string and hang it ii (he smokehouse. Smoke the meat ntil it has a good chestnut color. For smoking use hickory, or any f the hardwoods, or cottonwood and spun, or aspen and willow. Corn obs are good, but do not use any f the resinous woods. y nu-a- t . WHATS A" FARMER? A farmer is A capitalist that labors. A man wiio works eight hours a lav twice a day. A man who has every element of :atute to combat every day in the ear. who is a biologist an and a lot moreists. Who gives more and 'tasks less han any other human being,- Who takes unto himself for his own sustenance and that of his fam-l- y those of his products that other oople will not utilize. Who gives his girls and boys to the big cities to infuse red blood into a society that is constantly decadent and whose only salvation is virility that it draws from the rural A man eco-lomi- r.t sections. Who sells his products for what he other feiolw cares to pay for them and who buys the other fel- lows products at what the other fellow cares to charge for them FarnaRanch Review. Be patriotic and send the Sun to some relative or friend in the East ar Best. They will enjoy leading about SaLnas growth. |