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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK. ITAH ROAW SUFFERED PAIIi FOR YEARS HKCKNT METHOD OF FEEDING CHICKENS inir lloa ta a Engineers rrlkra IJKrtrr, stwt) f rtuamef. ral II fa U Hi tit urf .u.uri ru(uilt,d HI. I. In- - ttf and ft On r. ttixir army viMfcd m ilw ritl util I c,.ni!i)iua retie ff lluf fl', llitfwmltO mp lhrrain in um Hit taiararf Ibia a divp. ) trrriun ft waier frew i fwirr of H IL river, uhw brink I Mng wra away. would aim tt.ls, my Th plant wsliM-vra- . rioH VIpd n 3CI,4) lfrarpr dolflutiiirfll lb Magarn Fall Bower n.ui-anart looked into. , A of lh ft ala nitiihtuo ta regard of atlrr frutn th fall wa given under tb dlrmibia of Juba rtitfnatfin to divt-relo- L. Harper, chief engineer and xl president of tb Madura Fail power Company. A mtulatora Niagara fr r otr . . ... ...lre. ,.f ADM-rin- n gr-M- ! ways tiny but tb Impression I on of radiant color. A blending of blue, fdanla In America pinks, lavender, with here and there grows a an acra of ground not do idtea of bright orange or magenta, rock garden It la hardly a room a veritable large as a falr-alxecaaket of Jewels. Sir. Wilder collection of plants front Oregon, North Dakota, Montana, tha prairie and tba llocky mountains Is believed to b tha finest In this country. She I demonstrating that high altitude plants from any place In tb world th dctlcal lemtsca from th mountuln of California, the edelweiss from tha Alp, the copper-colorepoppy from the Spanish Pyrenees, the flowering plants front the Rockies, others from the hem of glacial streams all can ba grown with success In the lowlands of this vicinity. ber "Main No less beautiful 1 Street," a path of "common growing things," to quote Mrs. Wilder, which borders the two playhouses In one part of ber acre where ber sun and daughter find recreation. Mrs. Wilder actually had continuous bloom. On Christmas day she picked Snowdrops were out In primroses. anuary and February, while March rougbt scores of hardy spring blooms. Thin make eolorful acre, belocglng to lira, Lnul Iteelm Wilder, la In Ilnmxrllte, Went cheiler county, and I almost entirely tba work of her own band. It Beatles In a tiny bollow to famoua bill which , ar fast being taken over by New fork ara for boma Twenty year ago, when Mrn. Wilder went to lironxvllla a a bride, aha found It a reposeful and charming netting for Indulging her lora for flower. Today ba lui acores of visitor who literally beat a path to her homo In tba wood to admire her garden and learn of her lore; This aprlng about COO persona bava come from every part of tha United States, and many from abroad, to atudy and admire. On her one acre Mrs, Wilder bn a bit of everything a pier of woodland, some herbaceous growths, a rose garden, a suuken garden and fountain. But tba prize of all I tha rock garden. My jewel . box," Sira. Wilder hu , " earned It Several thousand varieties of plant grow In tlda "Jewel box." All are miniature In alue rock plants are al all. y terinr department, which 1 Is of- ficially interested In all movements looking toward the development of recreational opportunities In the natlon-p- a and monuments. The purposes of tho Canyon club are to preserve for the use and benefit of the American people the scenic attractions of southern Utah and northern Arizona; to promote an adequate" system of highways and trails to preserve the Institutions of the people now living there; to collect and preserve the oral traditions, written history and records. Membership of the Canyon club is of two classes- - --resident and nonresident. Any person living In this section who has visited Zion National park, the re- cent!) established Bryce Canyon National park. Cedar Breaks, or the north rira of the Grand Canyon National, member-ehlpark is eligible to resident and any other person who has been do any of these scenic attractions Is eligible to nonresident membership. The officers of the club, who serve jvlthrut salary, are composed of a resi p. 1 bj lha falter ha of Moil llaiti-l.i- r ln.uiar nj drd nut, tb brood-e- r a drink iMI ba fir or btiiirrmbh of f a mltiur Hir In wblcb hta Inb Ibrea tffi folk tn-l- beia t du!t up akuit of iMb oiUtra etmuld ba acew.bl fa tb ftrt SI boar they ara under tb for tba brooder day I liry tlomld f fed fif Mute a day wlitt a uShHeot amount f rbhk f,4 whlrh -- Ims w ba a tnUtura of --...I I m- t-i rked wheat and atM-ru- t misibl n As M BilRuirs. in ter I calm, they aliul4 W glft uffirirBt i''uat af an l sod msh minute tbm about mixture t mre. mad with 12 eg ylk I srii n and n half joand ft Btsb, and mixed ttioreuriitjr to produre reellf a Enough of this cnimbljr mixture. mash should I fed In provide n egg )..tk to recti 30 ebb k dally. lM feeding should 1h reread It continued If ufi!cnt uptly 1 I available. Toward lh end tf eg th second week U regular laying dry morn moh may be given an boar and afternoon, lag lnre!rg lh length of Mm until It I renvianUy before th chicks. Th rggs used In th! mixture may t three token nut f lb Incubator on th seventh and fourteenth day eta deThey will Sid materially Itt th velopment of tb rhlcka and will prevent leg weakness to n larg extent If no egg are available, a pint of cod liver oil mixed with 100 pound of mash may Is ubsMtuted for th egg-anmash mixture. From th time tha rhlcka ara three weeks old. they should he fed three time p day with equal parts of mash , and chick feed. TM !. ut . w r4 narrow. But Itunt build th I but If, bat be ever I right f way auil esouyh is provide f-widening la fc future, Da Ihre twa lw and the proms ef bang ail modern rred building I fault of it, narrow An road i ib rnvMrt!s of irth& It Ik W (uuvlng constantly over tb sunt plere prod nr psralH llnrs of To prevent rapid exersait of ori twk not a and surfer le brevier nre-letl.aa I required fur a wider ffaxrard Is let ft !j I xrritft MianreA, file, that I have takn know end M-- a thn Mil ef feat to th Ut tttoftiijt, and Mai It to ! wf guud. 1 had JXlftMftd xii-t.j- ,ibr troubles wo. rare hav and waa not aU to 4a mr ln jrour work. wr. b Ad. th I thought of piwt, ct-.i- lydiaE, Ilakbam'a Vegetable Compound a trial. I got rred. fl able to do Kuhetantia! abnuldere at lha able on good reult from it and which tb pMing traffic may turn out mt feouaework now. I used to have lota ef pain, but af(r taking tb moffidn lb ere also neersoary, a oiberwl I am rvHv4 from pain that 1 bad wheel of xebh le turning out I pa ruff reed from years. I rscommend 111 wear lh rut at odgre. lh Vvgvtabte Compound to my frwnd qulrbty , eli-tala t)r water to and bofa this letter will be satisfactory with ib tb f'un-lllm- , Mrs. J exjub Jatta, to publish for LoaftJ,Uoward Lake.Mimb rreulta, A narrow rred with ku. fl earth shoulder I dangerous to IYeo ttpm Request motor traffic In eRpt-crweather. E. Pink ham Private Text- Lydia To build tb brevier fwmdntloa and Book At! menu Peculiar to Wo-mupon snrfar nreh-- to brer tb ronrratra will ba rent you free, ttprei re t:m of traffic on narrow road, nod eqrL Writ a to tha Lydia E. Puikbam Medicine Co-- . Lynn, Masaarbusetu. the suhsisptlsl abouldere at th lde This book contains vsiusl-- informaUua require aa much money a to build wider rred. on a wide rood, traffic la that every Woman should haim. Tscattered, and wear Is distributed. So Fresh With a paved surface sufficiently wide Motorist Ed Lka a Uzn ss for two line of rapidly moving vehicle to pare In safety, tb necessity plma. for artificial shoulder Is eliminated. Farmer I havent a duc-- ; I got To build a Barrow read, thin and only ten. Motorist Well, are tbry fresh t without shoulder, means a lore of tha fresh the be Farmer They're entire Investment In a comparatively short time. didnt have time to finish the dou-a- . William Purple Cow. A narrow right of way requires drainage ditches close to the travel. With no shoulder between paved surFOOT-EAS- E face and ditch tba chance of serious accident are largely Increase,!. GIVr. REST AMD COWrOHT Att TO TIRC0. ACWXtl rCBT drainage ditches tend to become deep, After you bar walks all day la er, so that the danger to traffic shoss that pinch or with corns and bunion mat mak you crlnaa with pain, constantly greater. or In anosa that malt your n.rvous, Before any program for beautificaand awoll.n, you will l Instant, tion of highway la undertaken, noma hot from rsll.f soothing using soma assurance that th rights of way are Ai.ii.i a ruur.KtiH In your (not. Skimmilk and ia rubhlng th or Why Does Sour wide enough to accommodate future bafh Wh-- n th ahoa, hshn Into FOUT-IUt- H taka tha friction from traffic to should ha Hens had. Lay'' Encourage tha ahora, mak.a walking or dancing Motor vehicle traffic will Increase as a delight and taka th atlng out of A year ago tb Idaho College of Agcorns and bunions, hot. tlr.d. aching; riculture. through the department of the mileage of hard roads Increases. A swollen, tenter fet. sold everywhere. In the width of For 'HKK Trial Packago and a Foot poultry husbandry, atarted an experi- general extension Eaaa Walking Doll, address ment to determine the cause of the wearing surface will call for wider 1.0 War. IX. T. AI.I.KV rOQT-KAS- K. of way. To right wider from secured laying rights high production now of mean an way ultimate abundance saving hen that were given an Love Me, Love My Dog of a large turn of money and will preof sour klm milk. A atudy of th Hello, Jack, what are you carry-Ing- r vent many future difficulties. analysis of sour aklm milk allowed It 0.10 to contain 90.77 per cent water, "Chocolate and meat going to ae I III 1 1 I II II per cent fat. 3.93 per cent milk augnr : I III the girl." I; (lactose), 0.5 per ewit lactic acid, "Great Scott I Do you have to supcent 0.79 Great Influence per 8.5 per cent protein and ply the family with meat alreadyT milk ash or salts. It was assumed "Oh, no. The candy I for the girl Better of Roads stimunot waa the alone water that and the meat Is for the dog. I have The seemed content following points allow how ; lating factor. The fat to nqtinre both." Borton Transcript Improved roads Influence farm too low, and the dlstrlbuUon of carsuntllk to not life; did point bohydrates 1. Shortens tb distance from gar as a possible source of the problem. A comparison was mad of raneighbor to neighbor and so re- - ) duces Isolation and loneliness. tions containing lactic acid, milk salts, FOR INDIGESTION 2. Brings the town and lh protein free sour skim milk and sour country home closer together, skim milk. The results showed conmaking It possible for the farmer ! ! clusively that lactic acid In the same and his family to enjoy the ; solution as In sour akim milk Is valueamusements and educational ad- - $ less for egg production. Besides both Bell-anmilk salts and ash entirely failed to vantages offered In town. 3. Saves time In traveling from i i stimulate Increased egg production. Hot water the farm to town and from farm Tit result all seem to indicate that It Sure Relief to farm. This allows more time Is the valutfble part of sour skint milk. sous protein-frefor work, rest or pleasure. For two years, the ELl-AftS-S 4. Lightens the burden of marskim milk has not given as satisfactory A milk. sour skim as AND the 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE keting crops. 25$ production 5. Social intercourse between further 6tudy Is being made into this town and country tends to break Interesting problem. Pens are now down barriers of misunderstandbeing compared In which rations coning, jeulousy, suspicion and taining milk curd, milk case, protein-fresoar skim milk and sour skint 6. Improved roads make possimilk are given. ble bigger and better consolidated schools and churches In town Green Feed Problem or In the country. free have range, Where the hens 7. Improved roads offer greater tbf problem of green feed takes pretty to hauling limestone incentive will reduce them and leave no blemgood care of Itself, especially If clover and fertilizer In building up the ishes Stopa lameness promptly. Doe But convenient. are or alfalfa fields farm and Increasing Its producnot blister or remov th hair, and bare yards are a nuisance. They not hors can b worked. $2.50 a bottl tivity and Income. a time at curtail egg production only delivered. Bosk 6 A free. manufactured I cheapwhen eggs can be V. F. Tear, be., 510 bss Si, SprisfM, Raw. er than at any other time of the year, but they bring about disease and enLearning to Build Roads courage a general filthy condition that The advisory board of highway reIs detrimental to present and future search, which recently met In Washflocks. ington, Is composed of from sixty to Pure and Wholesome seventy ot the leading engineers and scientists of the country. More than Skin $1,000,000 is being spent on learning Poultry Facts how to build highways so as to give Soip, Ohrtmwnt Talcum ioM ettrywWi- a the best and longest service per dollar, TBET 8PRSAO Market all broilers as early as pos- and this group of men have assembled Kill AH DISBASB Plaewd anywbwro, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts nd to discuss and exchunge data on the sible. kili all flies. Neat, clean. oromotal, convenient end cheap Laate illwt-oexperiments In progress on roads. Made of metal, Take good care of the growing stock cea't epill or tip overt nil not coil or injur and feed well. anythinf. Guaranteed, 1 Ii ut in It bi-ti- re d;-tr- u y en e-- l - tth o ALLENS lt tly te ' The boys footsteps were plainly visible In the snow, for n distance of 40 feet, where he had frolicked and played farther and farther away from the automobile. 'Here the trail ended mysteriously and the boy wns nowhere In sight The search was finally abandoned and the party returned In haste to Evergreen to 'summon aid. Bishop notified the sheriff at Golden and then telephoned to police at Denver. A. B. Bishop, 8805 Vraln street, and W. J. Bishop, 2329 Curtis street, brothers of the lads father, and a number of friends, left Denver iniuiediate-lto join In the search. Although the boy wns thinly clad," said Fred Thero, city marshal and deputy sheriff of Idaho Springs, "he seetued to have suffered no 111 effects from his experience. lie didnt have a scratch on him anywhere and when Rice found Mm, trudging along the road toward Idaho Springs, he seemed happy as a lark. He told IUce that he sure was hungry, and IUce opened the dinner bucket he bad in his wagon and the boy went at Its contents like a young timber wolf. The boy had traveled at least ten miles, Sheriff Thero said. Had he continued he would have arrived eventually In Idaho Springs. thbl t-- d d New York City Has a New Canyon Club yORK. Purposes of the dent and nonresident president, one club of New York resident vice president from Iron, NEW Canyon are outlined by the Washington, Garfield and Kane counIn- - Mm Mm Small Boy Survives Night on Mountains Alive, cold, but slx year-ol- d DENVER. W. Bishop, 1L Bishop of 1150 South Logan street, was found at eight o'clock In the morning on the mountain road from Idaho Springs to Bear Creek canyon by Frank IUce, road ' overseer. Searching parties bad scoured the mountains all night after the child hod wandered away from bis fathers automobile late the day before . , on the Echo Lake road. nontold Rice Last night," the boy chalantly, "I got aleepy when It got dark, so I went to bed under h big tree. When I woke up It was daytime, so, I got up and walked some more. Im awful hungry." . Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and n number of friends left Denver for Echo lake, but they were forced to halt about half-wa- y up the countaln some forty miles west of Denver, when the road became Impassable, due to the heavy snows which have fallen in this vicin, ity during the last few weeks. When Bishop alighted from the car to reconnolter Vhe ground preparatory to turning back to Denver the lad Jumped from the car with his father and began frolicking fn the snow. A few minutes later he had disappeared. Xr. fi?JS r What thirty minutca from Broadway. ; trtid BliONXVILl.K, best collection t ff fr .rr purjr Finest Roclc Plant Garden in America T nilt )feta ubtated rlou7 fr rrniurndod bf tbl lnUluiluth Wbea tha rid I ara tba from lb under tb hew eit ,ut. or l.et,.l f.t . a be. artificial Island further bark fram ' lb tbrllliag tal raof tfcrlr Uru. wh-- n ibroti.-tba brink near tba Coat Inland ahora. I I'ronrU tbit nightninrteen. and Drake, Aa In.lirator on tba tiuelrl aboard j t tkrtr t t if IVmtg rererr-ethe homo that the of tbt i.ii (mk'.mi and Han JHl'-Tfall I I VMM) , Alorrhaa '"rT" .V" L rr rui-ifret a M.n.1. not Ineh.din tha aerond .mmol WM ruble ut ' WI oa ,p,f About ft r rent of ,,u Iht tha Anierbutn fail, , , f whom ara am TJi'a reproduction h.,wd model. of Irnuwa and Intake ,h rftf ? , ! !Ll and Canadian tb .1.. frow th i from tb rel rtier. Idled tf, 10 a d J a tba flow being rrgolalrd by .uu:p. j r aud Tbt"iva Traypad. (Hiring tb d iHjntrlla tb direr boiir th y fibed. Tl.ra a aeeoad wa four to luTt'E'd ln bup feet by feiiert al f !! at Intake. duk begun futllnA they aaldt, they whlrh dire. tul li e water from tb turned l fuak tbelr way bum. (Jut irmtn elne H e uiutt Mugara. Tb j In tb ineanilm tb lid bad com ta on ; and they found th.melr flow imr tb full dT" d to J.W aeeoiid feet. ieiu.iiuinillnf b (dan of l.d. W. I. V, rr. n. army engineer, to dlntrlbul tie ll..w of v ri.-- orer the fall wtoro w nly on I rotier tb bmuty of tb ratui.i-- eteti at a t er iliwob.n, a tulpli.iure ib.m w j djred ama tb flier ben'i at th 1 be rotirrete brink of lb liormahiu., forming tb dutu wei eurred Th llW waa dklrlhuled . if lb eie lira brink, deereaaing Ilia hMiy How oer tba renter. r oa ground of tb power romiway. Two plan preventing mton of IIirabo fall a or On provide for tba ronctrulta of a wing dam arrora tba river a abort d ta&ra bark of tba brink of I ha fall. Tb ether rail for tba construction of N. own of tb b , ijr M , t:. al Would Save Niagara Falls , A new veptandretitunoTit aftrraaoa lUCcved DAY OF NAKItOW HOAD Lin. Jtlif Haalljr CONSTRUCTION CONE Lytila & PinUuun'a Vcg UUo Compound Waves Broke Over Their Foothold. water alt around them. Neither of the youths la n good swimmer, so after trying In vain to attract the attention of persons ashore they chose clinging to the rock rather Mmn the attempt to swim to hind. Throughout the night they struggled to keep awake, while waves broke orer their foothold. They fought fatigue lest they full asleep and slip Into tha water. Dawn found the tide stilt too high to attempt making land. It waa not until Just before noon Mint the ebb tide had sufficiently lowered the surface to make It possible for Miem to wade to safety. In the meantime parents of both youths had telephoned the police. Search was started, which was baited only by the arrival of the youths at their homes shortly after 1 o'clock. Lightning Flashing From Clothesline Kills Man Kan. Charles Lattener, years old, a prosperous farmer living near this city, was killed when a bolt of lightning flashed from a clothesline and struck him. Lattener was on his way from his house to the barn to do the morning chores and wes walking close to the line when the lightning struck, during a heavy storm. His wife, who was standing by the kitchen window, saw hltn stricken. He was dead when she reached bis side. nepler, thirty-seve- n Finds Purse; Gets Reward Atlanta, Ga. Catherine Hogue, aged fifteen, has $250 and Mrs. James Holloman has her purse, containing money and Jewelry to the value of $3,000, again safely in her possession. The valuables were lost and the girl picked them up in the street In front of the Imperial hotel and turned the find over to the police, who took her name. Mrs, Holloman promptly and generously rewarded the girl for her honesty. Afraid of Dynamite ties, Utah, and from that part of Coco-nlm- o Stockbrldge, N. Y. Conquering his county north of the Colorado fear of dynamite cost the life of h river known as the Arizona Strip, Perkins. He was afraid of dyand one nonresident vice president In namite but be waa given permission te each state of the United States. The set off a In a quarry. The dycharge club also has a resident and nonresinamite exploded prematurely and his dent secretary and treasurer and an body was blown to bits. resfive council advisory composed of ident member one from each district, Strangles to Death and five nonresident members. Rl, Dorothy Peasley, Bloomington, adThe nonresident members of the visory council consist of Governor Ma-be- y four years old, daughter of Mr. and of Utah, President Gray of the Mrs. Lawson Peasley of near was strangled to death when Union Pacific, receiver Young of the Denver A Rio Grande Western; Col. she lost her footing after placing her W, B. Greeley, chief forester of the head through a small hole In an autoUnited States forest service, and truck cab. Stephen T. Mather, director of the NaArrested on Honeymoon tional Park service. The resident St Paul, Minn. Charged with stealpresident Is Anthony W. Ivins of Salt Lake City, Utah, and the nonresident ing $200 from his employer to finance his honeymoon. Red Ackerson was arpresident Is Matthew Hale of Washrested. Ackerson had been given the ington, D. C. The resident secretary and treasurer Is Bishop William R. money to deposit In a bank, police say, Palmer of Cedar City, Utah, and the but used it to pay for a honeymoon re Is Stenonresident secretary-treasure- r Kansas City, K&na. phen S. Johnson of New York city. Elss-wort- Hey-wort- Sure Relief s e CuticuraSoap Gear Keeps The Flies! n. Cull or kill the chicks that are , ing In vigor. lack- Range and exercise is especially sirable for poultry breeding stock. de- Sour skim milk or buttermilk kept before the chicks at all times will help prevent diarrhea. Egg production Is uneven throughout the year, being heavy in the spring and summer and light In the fall and winter. Teach the chicks to roost early. This can be started when the chicks are about a month old. Place the roosts about eight Inches above the floor. Both colony and community poultry houses are in common use, each type having special advantages and disadvantages very much like the similar types of bog houses Roads Help Keep Pace Good roads have helped the farmer keep pace with modern times. Who would go back to those days when the farm was isolated, especially In wet weather, the deep rutted dirt roads, the horse and buggy, or perhaps the sleigh, with Its limited area of travel when a trip to town was considered a Journey. Remove Decayed Trees Removal of all decayed trees bordering main line roads In Connecticut has been undertaken by the state highway department In the hope of removing the danger of highway blockades during heavy windstorms. No actual Cases of accidents Involving falling trees across the roadways have come to the attention of the department, but It Is fell that If this precaution Is taken the probability of mishaps of this kind will be removed FLY K 1lI.BR at jroor dealer or HAKOLD 80A&J.P1M FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL QS3I correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal RUB YOUR EYES? Dr. Thompson's firewater. or naSSr jnar (lnist'sBooklet. Cl |