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Show the SPANISH FOBK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH THIS WILL MAKE THE DANE MORE MELANCHOLY STOLL not to bob, that Is the question; Whether tls better in the mind to suffer The great distress of being oat of fashion, And to endure the the great annoy ' ance of having to comb and brush And plait the hair upon retiring or by one brave sweep Of shears plied by a skillful barber to end it all It it a consummation devoutly to be To bob or CORN STANDS ALONE FEED LOTS SHOULD AS GREATEST FEED HAVE GOOD SHELTER ' Feed lots should be as heltered as can be conveniently arranged. If on a slope facing south, the lots will be easier to keep dry. If sloping ground la not available, some drainage should be provided. Each steer will require about three feet of rack space and trough space. The feed racks and gates should be so arranged that It will be easy to feed the bulky feeds, hay, pulp or silage, direct from the Pulp wagon, without rehandling. troughs and hay racks are sometimes placed along the fences, so as to avoid In these days of radio enthusiasm much Into the lots. This saves some driving can be learned by those who listen in. labor and trouble where one man Is doing the hauling, but as the steers In the same way one can profit by others feed from only one side of the racks or troughs, It Is not economical of experiences in the handling of personal and business finances. Listen to them equipment Grain feeds and silage are usually fed In bunks. Did you ever hear of any successful man Where silos are located In or at the with a terms of the feed lot a carrier track on wasnt who friendly woman edge or feed and carrier may be used Instead good bank? of the wagon, especially for small lots of steers. The advantage of the feed Get acquainted with us well welcome carrier Is that while It has to be filled your account. by hand It can be emptied Instantly. The wagon, on the other bnnd, cun be backed under the chute to fill, but requires emptying by hand, and may sometimes be Inconvenient to get when wanted. Corral fences should be strong enough and high enough to hold the cattle, and If needed for wind breaks, should be tight boarded and at least eight feet high. The corrals should be large enough so that they will not be trumped Into a bog In wet weather. They should be small enough so that the rattle will not run around too much. American Girlhood A clean water supply Is necessary. The circular steel troughs are very satisfactory, as they do not burst readily and last a long while. When well made, the concrete troughs are the Those who go to the theatre to see most permanent of all. The sides of stars and those who attend to see a concrete troughs should slope outward so at the top and be well great story, will find both at the Theatre beginning Monday as to withstand the pressure of Ice In when Fred Nlblos Strangers of the v Inter. Charles L Bray, Colorado AgNight will be shown. All-stcasts are sometimes dis- ricultural College. casta, but Fred covered to be no-stNiblo assembled a group of played3 Millions of Cattle Are who are Individually famous when he Tuberculin Test began production on "Strangers of f Waiting the Night. With cattle already under 9,000,000 For the role of "Captain Apple-Jack- " eradication of tufor the supervision Hack-etts made famous in Walter officials of the berculosis, veterinary stage play from which "Strangers of the Night was made, he select- I'nited States Department of Agriculed Matt Moore. Miss Enid Bennett, ture and the various states are makremembered as Maid Marin In Rob- ing efforta to meet the continued in Hood appears in the role of a for additional tearing. A sumdemure little British girl, while mary of the status of the work up to Barbara LaMarr Is the spectacularly December 1 shows a waiting list of beautiful Russian adventuress. Robmore than .0.534 herds ert McKimm Is again a screen villain 2.500,000 cattle. containing This list represents while such favorites as Otto Hoffman, for testing in 34 states, Emily Fitzroy, Thomas Ricketts and applications the others having been able to handle Mathilda Brundage are exceptionally the testing as fast as requested. well cast. The states which had "clear slates" Miss Ruth Stephens, sixteen "Strangers of the Night is a mystery romance of adventure and love, In this respect at the rime the sumyears old, who has oeen picked by told graphically against a back- mary was prepared were: Arkansas, Howard Chandler Christy, noted ground of rare beauty. It opens in Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiartist, as typifying American girl a mansion on the Cornish coast of ana, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New hood. He will paint her picture for the National Campfire Girlv England and leads from a drawing Jersey, Oregon, Utah, Virginia, Washroom to a pirate cruise and back beOrganisation. fore the unexpected climax Is reach- ington, Wyoming and the District of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Robertson en- ed. During November official veterinatertained at supper Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fletcher and rians tested more than 50,000 herds or in honor of their sister, Mrs. Leita baby of Price spent part of the week lota containing more than 000.000 Dolce of Montana. here visiting her parents, Mr. and cattle. Of this numbor about 18,000 v.Mrs. Luther Christmas and daugh- Mrs. B. J. Johnson. They will visit cattle reacted as tuberculona and were ter, Millie, are spending a months tor a few days In Salt Lake City be- removed from the herds, thereby leadfore returning to their home. facatlon at Lso Angeles, California. ing to the establishment of accredited herds and areas. LISTENING IN The COMMERCIAL BANK of Spanish Fork, Utah Great Story and Cast In This Picture An-gel- us ar ar I THE BLUE RIBBON The Blue Ribbon Prize Baby Beef and mutton were purchased at the Utah County Live Stock Show by the Spanish Fork Co-op. Best Plan to Let Pigs Balance Their Ration It Is the old story over again that the cheapest way to make pork Is to X give pig. free accent to all the feed In X X 4 4 :x 4 I 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 soy-bea- well-balanc- Sheep Bulletin Issued up-to-da- te here and get your Sunday dinner. SPANISH FORK ; ; C0.0P. cut it off-- to banish it--but there's the rub For who would care to banish hair completely And be entirely bald? Perish the thought that In its taking off too much should go And leave us nude of pate and shins ing quite! But if we shall upon our domes leave any hair, It must, perforce, be tended, marcelled, furbelowed Guarded, too, lest by some unwise twist or squirm Upon our pillow, we should ruin Maintaining a flock of from 23 to 100 breeding swea at part of ths live stock on ths average quarter-sectioor farm Is the beat sheep production plan for the average Middle West farmer, aaya Phil A. Anderson of the division of animal husbandry, University of Minnesota, In a bulletin on "Sheep Raising In Minnesota." "A small flock for ths average farm will fit In best with average farm conditions," aaya Mr. Anderson. "The beginner will be safest in starting with grade ewes. Management, care 'and feeding of the small farm flock are not difficult or burdensome and afford an attractive enterprise that might ba turned over to the boy as a means of giving him a share in ths management of the affalra of ths farm." Mr. Anderson's bulletin treats of the selection of breeding swea, of summer grazing, sheep managing and handling, fattening sheep and lambs, marketing, etc. Copies can be obtained without cost on request to ths division of publication University Farm, St Paul, n at Span- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ELISHA WARNER Editor EZRA WARNER. .Business Manager Subscription Rate $2.00 per Year Womans Statement Will Help Spanish Fork x "I hated cooking because all I ate turned sour and formed gas. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon, Nothing helped until I took Adler-ikd Unless due to causes Adlerlka helps any case gas on the stomach in a surprisingly QUICK time. It Is a wonderful remedy to use for constipation It often works in an hour and never gripes. City Drug Company. a. deep-seate- ! (ADVEBTIBEMENT) BIG TREAT FOR ALL MUSIC hopelessly LOVERS OF UTAH COUNTY Job the beauty shop did labor to achieve. The management of the AuditorBut for the dread of something after ium has been fortunate in securing bobbing, That unprecedented act from whose the services of Phil Fisher and his wonderful orchestra for seven effect the first date being ThursNo woman can return, puzzles the day, April 16th, and will play every will And makes us rather bear those Ills Thursday through the remainder of we have April and May. You dont need to be Than fly to others we know not of; a dancer to get an evening of enterThus fads doth now make parrots of tainment. It is well worth your money to hear them, whether you dance us all. How far shall Fashions dictates car- or not. This Is real, old time harmony, that is pleasihg to the ear as ry us well as the feet. In pursuit of that elusive phantom The orchestra is composed of fourCharm? Shall we, when hair is gone, or there- teen men, and will play at Saltalr Beach this season. about. j We feel that we are fortunate in Proceed at the other extremity our skirts to elevate, securing the services of this orchesOur eyebrows pluck, . our ears to tra, as they will play In no other ' town in this county. Dont fall to rouge, , Oiir? maiden modesty and appeal to hear them. A . six-b- it dissipate, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and Mr. Until masculinity hides hi ace for and Mrs. Robert Bernell, motored " I ir-- i shame from Bqrmester and spent Saturday And leaves us cold to seek companaftetnoift' and Sunday here, the ions otherwhere? EW guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean and Mrs. Rosetta Flavel. Miss Mary Snell returned home Good baby corrlage tdr sale cheap yesterday after spending a month at Glendale, California, visiting with Inquire at this office. her sister, by Minnesota Expert (ADVEBTISEUBNT) A Ed. Money is spending a few days at Pocatello, Idaho, where he Is attending the Conference of the Fifth Rotary District. Fine Assortment of New SPRING AND SUMMER HAJTS Just in at the Hayes Millinery half-sectio- n Mrs. M. O. Roekhtll was pleasantsurprised last Friday afternoon by a party of her old friends, who brot picnic and spent the afternoon with her. . The time was spent socially ly and enjoying needlework. At 6 oclock the guests served luncheon, after which they retired to the home of Mrs. Maria Robertson and attended the dance at the Auditorium. The party numbered twelve. HAYES "BUILDING Ground Floor Also a dandy line of Men's and Boys' Caps to be sold at very low prices. Come and See Them Minn. Horses Poorly Cared For Live Stock Notes Ration for Steers 4 4 A ration consisting of shelled corn and alfalfa hay la n very satisfactory Dock and castrate ths lambs when about ten days of ago. A live stock sermon la six words: one for or older, steers, Better sires, better stock, better sucla and ordinarily It not Justifiable to add either linseed oil meal or cotton- cess. 4 seed meal to this ration. The relative 4 Toe much bedding in the hog house of corn and cottonseed meal this 4 4 price causae the hog to sweet badly. There would the feeder In Justify adding 4 year one pound of cottonseed meal per head should be Just enough to keep bogs from piling op. per day. e e e in the com belt farmer Nearly every Exercise Is Necessary has or nseds a fsed wagon for fall :: Exercise la necessary to good health. and wlntar hog feeding, e e e Horses usually do not move around enough when they Are kept In amull Cattle that art not used to sweet lots and straw yarda unleta used In clover hay do not take te it so readily connection with large field. On at first, but thsy soon learn te like It : : some farms, stacks, yarda and prosufficient Prairie hay aid com U n poor comwoodlota tected furnish shelter hut In met cases It Is more bination of fsed for a pregnant ewe a fleece that Is vtry i! satisfactory to get up the horses In She is growing or protein, at ths the evening and give them feed and rich In nitrogen a dry bed In the harm Idle horses urns time she la developing a lamb. Deed good, clean water and salt at This requires muscle and bast coco weak. see To best serve our trade this meat will be sold at regular prices at our Meat Department Saturday, April 25th. Be To - Office la X 4 well-balanc- wished. Entered at the Post ish Fork, Utah as Second Class Mail Matter, January 23, 1902. such a way that they 4 can balance their own rations It 4 soy-bea- Many farm horses are cared for so poorly during the winter that they are worth while to observe that according unfit for work in ths spring. Poor cars to tests made, it la more economical to in winter often weakens them end result feed pigs In dry lot with a rut Ion of lowers their resistance. As corn and tankage than .to give them losses from disease occur in ths winthe run of a audan grass or alfalfa ter or In ths spring whan they go into pasture with all the corn they want, hard work. Idle horses, with the exhut without tankage. In fact, the ception of growing end breeding stock, can be carried through ths winter to going made In dry lot were exceedingly good In this case and the con- a large extent on roughages. sumption of feed relatively low. In the dry lot 343 pounds corn and 55 pounds tankage were consumed per lnO pounds gain at a cost of $7.79, whereas on alfalfa and audan grass without tuuknge, gains cost JS.04 nnd Warm water for stock pays big div$8.41, respectively, per 100 pounds. idends on ths tael nssd. 4 they want and 4 Corn stands unchallenged as the greatest single feed for all classes of live stock. From this plant comes ths grain which affords the greater part of the concentrates in all sections where tbs plant grows well. In addition to this, tbs lesvss and stalks go to make silage and stover, which comprise s large part of the roughage naed In wintering the different classes of live stock, says Prof. L. V. Starkey, chief of the animal husbandry division at Clemson college, in discussing tits value of com as a live stock feed. However, great as ths com plant is, It la not without its limitations and deficiencies. Coro la low in protein, knd the protein which it has is incomplete and of poor quality.- - Com is also deficient In minerals. Probably ths most outstanding objection to com In South. Carolina la the fact that It la high In price. This objection will never be overcome until ths yield per acre Is Increased. The wise farmer will not feed com alone to his live stock, explains Professor Starkey, but will supplement It with feeds which make up the protein and mineral deficiencies. For Instance, n com and hay hay or pea-vin- e feed for will make a n horses and mules. Com and pasture, after the pods are filled, will ration for swine. make a Com allage and cottonseed meal with straw for a roughage will make a balanced ration for wintering beef cattle, and silage and leguma bay will make a splendid ration for sheep. There are times when other feeds are cheaper than com, and the winter of 1925 la one of those times, thinks Professor Starkey. For example, rice meal Is worth abont 90 per cent as much as com for hog feeding and can be had much cheaper than com. Pound for pound oats Is worth as much as com for horses and mules. Farmers having sheaf oats are well fixed. If cottonseed meal la cheaper than com. It may be naed as the sole concentrate for wintering beef cattle where a carbohydrate roughage la fed. Velvet beans at $25 a ton are decidedly cheaper tban com. It la a wise farmer who studies the relative values of feeds end balances the rations accordingly. Theae times of high pricss art hazardous to thoss who maks mistakes, but profitable to those who follow correct methods. The Spanish Fork Press bone-bolld- Largo Heads Lettuce 10c Cabbage, per lb 5c Tiny Tot Corn, 2 cans for 35c Largo Oranges, dozen GOc Medium Oranges, dozen 35c Fotato Chips, per lb. Imported Oil Sardines Heinze Catsup 15c .. Shrimps, per can 35c 20c Y will have a special variety of Green Groceries oiT Easter Basket. BQYACK AND WARNER |