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Show 1 SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH ' ! 'i i r 'I ; Alfalfa for Hay Top off each meal with Ina bit of sweet the form of WRIGLEYS. It satisfies the sweet tooth and aids digestion. Pleasure and benefit combined. Did He Miss the Mark? Mother (sternly) You dont need to let your cousin kiss you on the mouth when he bids you good-b- y give him your cheek I Daughter I do, mother but hes so nearsighted he always hits along side. A Way. Jimmy, I want you to help me make Tom jealous awfully, wildly Jealous. Righto I Lets get married. What would you do in his place? The steeplejack lights his pipe and goes on painting rough-and-rea- dy paint to a flagpole. It may seem foolish that a flagpole I 487 feet in the air should need a coat of paint; but anyway, thats the case. Right in the midst of a busy morn- ings painting an adventurous bee buzzes into the picture. In fact, there are two bees, both buzzing viciously. What should the steeplejack' do? There being in the profession no local rules for buzzing bees, your average steeplejack probably would signal from below and get the slide promptly down to safety. But not Our Hero. He takes out his pipe, lights it, and goes on painting. "It soothes the nerves," he says frankly about pipe smoking. And, by the way, although there are only twenty-fiv- e genuine, noscaffold steeplejacks in the country. Our Hero is one of them. We have no way of knowing what kind of tobacco the steeplejack pours ocinto his pipe on these casions, but we have a feeling that it is Edgeworth. For Edgeworth does muchiio give the smoker a sense of calm and peaceful security. Of course, we wouldnt care to go on record as claiming that smoking a can of Edgeworth is as good as a rest cure in the mountains; but we would like to all-cle- i ar bee-buzzi- ng t 0 i i j two-wee- ks register very ' I . ' strongly the opinion that smoking any pipe makes life seem more worth living and that smoking a filled with Edgeworth helps a lot. pipe from all parts of smokers At least, the country write in to tell how much Edgeworth helps them in the general pursuit of health, happiness and several good pipefuls a day. If you are interested in finding out more about Edgeworth, the most sensible plan is for you to let Larus & Brother Company send you some free samples so that you can try the tobacco for yourself. Just write your ntjjne and address down on a postcard and you will receive immediately generous helpings both of Edgeworth Plug Slice and If you will also include the name and address of your tobacco dealer, we will make it easier for you to get Edgeworth regularly. For the free samples address Larus & Brother Company, 74 South 21st Street, Richmond, Virginia. ToRelail Tobacco Merchants: If your jobber cannot supply you with Larus & Brother Company will gladly send you prepaid by parcel poet aone- - or carton of any size of Edgeworth Plug Slice or Ready-Rubbfor the same price you would pay the jobber. . Ready-Rubbe- I s ' i i i Fairy Tale jy iW long-taile- By-Produ- cts Imagine, if you can, a steeplejack 487 feet above the street level. Hanging on by his teeth he is applying a coat of more or less . to the mow or stack. There Is general agreement that putting the hay into cocks to the field, saves mora of the leaves, the best part of the feed, than wnen curing Is done to the windrow, but it takes more labor, and, since Has Much to Do With Value more time Is required, there is more from rain. of Cured Product as Feed danger GRAHAM BOWER Where the weather promises to be c oft sight it vistum ncwafci onon be it two or three days fair for may for Different Animals. advisable to hurry the curing by doing , LANGUAGE OF LACE most of It to the windrow. The amount (Prepared by the United States Department of than shatterings will be greater of Agriculture.) Nancy was Invited one day to call It Is pn bable that alfalfa is not yet when the curing Is done In the cock on a lady who made lace and to the to In Its heyday. Enthusiasts, whose provided the weather remains fair was name is legion, believe that the pos- both cases. However, when the hay Is lady lacealmost something sibilities of this crop are far from be- cocked It requires longer to cure, thus alive. Lace had A great part of the Increasing the danger of exposure to ing realized. a unfavorable Is language to her. the If weather. to hay nearly 10,000,000 acres now devoted am I going to tell this forage is annually harvested for exposed to several days rain, even she said what to Is though loss you cocked, the likely hay, and the conditions under which as she be takto from than result Nancy would greater and it is put up, the methods used, the her showed the time of cutting have a great deal ing advantage of the favorable weather and wonderful more lace curing rapidly. to do with the value of the cured she had made and product as a feed for live stock. other pieces of The number of cuttings that may be Soy Beans to Replace lace which were taken from an alfalfa field In a season Feed Lamb Alfalfa in very old and very, and varies according to the locality The use of soy beans to replace which she had the variety from eight or occasionally mended so they more, In the extreme Southwest, to alfalfa in lamb feeding was given a trial Illithe at the winter would during stay topast the in or two, sometimes only one, nois station. from Results obtained gether. northern and semi-ari- a regions. Thir- a ration of corn and soy bean hay The lady had ty to forty days of good growing won many a prize weather are necessary to produce a were practically as good as from the standard ration of corn and alfalfa Nancy Tried One andmany a medal hay crop. of Them On." When whole or ground soy beans hay. for htr iace. A Time to Cut Alfalfa. with soy bean straw were fed to place lovely lace fan which she had made There are conflicting opinions on the proper time to cut alfalfa for hay. of the hay, the results were less satis- had won a particularly fine gold medal Chemical analyses, says the United factory, the gains being lower and the for she had planned Just how to make the lace or the design as she States Department of Agriculture, feed 'onsumption higher. The two lots fed alfalfa hay and called It. show that when cut In early bloom It has slightly more protein than when soy bean hay gained a the rate of a You see, she told Nancy, there cut later, and that certain animals, third of a pound per head per day. are the Initials worked through the such as hogs and cattle, prefer it when On the basis of feed requirements for lace of the lady for whom the fan was d birds cut in the earlier stages. These rea- 100 pounds of gain, the alfalfa-fe- d made, and there are sons and the belief that frequent cut- lambs ate six pounds less corn but six and roses to make the fan a festive, more hay than those fed soy handsome ting produced a larger total yield led pounds possession." to the old practice of cutting Just be- bean hay. This showing would IndiI made the fan to the garden, she fore the flowers appeared. That prac- cate that soy bean hay of good qual- went on. "I love to work on the lace ity makes a very acceptable substi- there for It helps the work. tice has been discredited. As the result of experience accumu- tute for alfalfa. Every spring I go out Into the lated it was found that these early country to make outlines of the spring and frequent cuttings, although they Hog Is Most Efficient in flowers. One can make them even produced greater yields the first seain lovelier the lace when one has been Making Use' of son, usually reduced the life of the close to their fragrance out of doors. With few exceptions, says the United stand and the average yield over a Here Is a lace lily I did to a garperiod of years. Later the basal shoots States Department of Agriculture, den one time. It was so sweet scentwere used as a guide, cutting being there Is feed enough wasted on every ed a lily.. recommended when they had reached farm In the country to make the pork Then the showed Nancy marlady a length of one or two Inches or when and pork products consumed on that velous bridal veils she had made. farm. The more is efficient the plants were than Some had In bloom. hog family crests embroidered The two guides seemed to be needed other farm animals In making use of and some had the favorite upon them, as the basal shoots make very little the farm With the hen the flower of the young bride worked Into will select wholeand utilize In the growth dry weather and blossoms hog the lace. some parts of unsound and unmarketare slow to appear In wet periods. Here Is a lace dragon fly, she said. Recent experiments Indicate that able grains, refuse from truck crops, And Nancy thought a dragon fly made and from the at This a later date than has gencutting dairy. erally been advised Is more desirable, Is one reason wh hogs are used on of delicatj lace was a graceful creaeverything considered. At the Kan- such a large proportion of our farms. ture, Indeed. Nancy was quite an adsas agricultural experiment station a But the hogs principal article of diet mirer of dragon flies and of their comparison was made of cutting at is corn, and the secretary of agricul- gracefulness. The lady had lace peacocks for her four stages in bud, h in ture has remarked that our hog crop bloom, full bloom, and when the seed serves as a slow absorber for the vari- calling cards! So you see lace was pods were forming. The earliest cut- ation in production of our corn crop the most Important thing to almost ting was highest in feeding value, but year by year, thus ironing out the Ir- every way to her. The peacock, the lady told Nancy, the stand was practically killed out regularities In corn prices. "stands for something that will last In one season. h Cutting when for ever, not for good luck, but I think In bloom gave less hay than cut- Several Advantages of of nothing more wonderful than of ting when In full bloom and seemed Sweet Clover for Stock making lace for ever, so I like him to encourage grass and weeds. Cutting when the seed pods were forming The soy bean can be grown success- for my special petl Far across the sea, the lady went gave less hay than earlier cuttings, fully, with corn and Is becoming a very but the stand was not Injured. No popular crop in the corn belt, as it can on, there are many lace makers. damage resulted from cutting the basal be hogged down and helps to balance Mostly they are the wives of the old shoots, although It has long been the ration of com. It can be grown fishermen. The people from the coast taught that clipping them off will re- on a wide range of soils, but inocula- of Devonshire have always been faduce the succeeding crop. The De- tion Is necessary when it Is grown for mous for lace making ever since the partment of Agriculture has conducted the first time. The hay from this crop Flemish brought the art to them back experiments which verify these re- contains a high percentage of protein to the Elizabethan days. sults. and Is palatable. This plant adds a There is lace known as the BuckIn regions where the rainfall is great deal to the value of silage when ingham Point lace of the midlands. rather limited, such as the Great it Is grown with silage corn. That was started by Catharine of Plains, stands are sometimes badly Aragon back to the days of Henry Injured by delaying cutting until the Timeliness in VIIL They have enchanting bobbins, Spraying plants are nearly through blooming. carved, and illustrative of church winto Combat Many Diseases dows, The Injury is more serious when a and the bobbins have charms second cutting is made or a crop is In spraying to combat fungus dis- dangling from them. harvested for seed. This Is more seri- eases, we cannot emphasize too But bobbins? asked Nancy. "What highly ous In dry seasons when there will be the importance of timeliness to mak- are they? very little growth after cutting as far ing the application. The upper and So she showed Nancy some small as the plants are concerned. Cutting lower surfaces of the leaves must be carved wooden implements which she is harmful rather than beneficial, but left well covered with the fungicide were used as thread weavof course there must be a harvest. if we expect to avoid trouble. Too explained ers. Worries for Farmer. many growers do not fully realize the Yes, there is a language to lace, Once the problem of the time of cut- necessity of spraying before the enThe language the lady told Nancy. ting has been solved, the thing which emy appears. After the plants are in different worries the farmer most Is getting the thoroughly Infected, nothing can be is various parts of hay Into the best condition and stored done. the world, too we have different toes Is being given much attention to words for the a number of the states and Canada same things. We Where grading Inspection Is required, have the winkle United States Department and requirements are equally strict to pin which Is a (Prepared by the ot Agrloulture ) all localities. Certified seed must live lace decoration Production of certified potato seed up to its name both to looks and to or ornament and has made rapid strides in the last four results. It must be free from varietal there is the years, according to the United States mixtures, true to type, and comparawhich Department of Agriculture. In 1919 tively free from blemishes and me- Is a pretty lace there were In the United States but chanical Injuries. The growers of ' .. filling! 3,750 acres of potatoes that met the certified seed, the Inspection agencies, If wonder I the requirements set for the production of and the organizations conducting the Toad family know certified seed. In 1922 the acreage marketing of the product are all equal- t h a t, laughed reached 17,258, and the production of ly concerned and share a mutual reNancy. certified seed was 2,273,900 bushels. sponsibility. I wo nde r, In 1919, 43 per cent of the acreage inShe Showed smiled the lady. spected and offered for certified seed Mysterious Disease of Nancy." Lace, she con- was accepted and passed; In 1920, so much history attached has ttoued, 52.75 per cent; in 1921, 59.5 per cent; Yellow Soy Bean Plant to It, with its quaint figures of bywhile in 1922, due to higher standards A mysterious disease of yellow vaand its customs and myths days gone called for by the regulations, but 40 rieties of soy beans wLch causes and stories woven Into the per cent of the acreage offered was mottling of the seed Is believed to be patterns. And lace, too, is soexquisite full of certificaas for good enough accepted caused by something to the soil or In romance. tion. the way the crop is tilled rather than, Then Nancy saw a whole collection Canadian potato growers have also something Inherent In the seed, ac- of laces ; some of them had come from been making Increased effort to pro- cording to a news bulletin from Ohio abroad, old laces, modern laces laces, duce more certified seed, producing State university. of historical meaning, and laces which 309,605 bushels in 1922, as compared the lady had made up out of her own to 234,551 bushels in 1920. The value of the United States milk thoughts. The grading of certified seed pota supply was $2,410,000,000 to 1921. Time of Cutting i4lfer Toeiy Meal d. Edge-wort- h, two-doze-n ed - 2 ME WOHEfl JOIH THE AIM Of Those Who Hare Been Restore J to Health by Lydia E. Pinkhaoj Vegetable Compound outlyuungheavywith. having a back-acTexV differ-e- nt things. Then! saw Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound adver-je- a in the news, papers and began taking it as the directions said. I feel very good now and can do all my work. 1 recommehd the Vegetable Compound to all my friendk and you can use my testimonial letter Mrs. Hattie Warzon, 870 Garden St, Milwaukee, Wis. Gained in Every Way had some female Buffalo, N.Y.--- I troubles that just run my health down so that I lost my appetite and felt all the time. I could not lift anything heavy, and a little extra work some days would put me in bed. A friend had told me to try Lydia E. Plnkhams Vegetable Compound and I gained in every wav. could eat better and felt stronger. I had found nothing before this that did me so much good. Mrs. J. 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She One of those miracle plays, I suppose. belief' Sure FOR INDIGESTION one-tent- WW6ESTHM one-tent- r Production of Certified Potato Seed Increasing Toad-to-the-Ho- le 2&t AND 751 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking LATHROPS The worlds standard remedy for kidney; liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for tho name Gold Medal on every bos and accept no imitation Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles, Lymphangitis. Poll Evil, Fistula, Bolls, Swellings; Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cats, Braise, Boot Chafes. It is a Safe Antiseptic! and Germicide Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.50 a bottle, delivered. 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