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Show Te SPANISH FOUR PRESS. SPANISH FORK. UTAH i xmmm nfd fetj, fcfHiUr WoVvIUt, fi rwralttf martial la llrarvt claim be bad the lutrrnailuRal, temerity la a4raa the fellattiey Biark t hi brida Ih day after tb After Every Meat the Ionarst-Iastln(r n help lo df Qcstfon &nd a cleanser or the tnooUi X 4 and teetb Xla g confection you can boy -- oml a w Kr 1r,v ROASTING CHICKENS FINISHED ON MILK Gallant Old ChipHly Ridge Hero Weds H, Jwh r niptl, km CtOG(l)i), Cxi, Hundred 14y aad ltd Chlrara the tU no lJrt," I Infantry, her tnurriwl Wrk. !. Ik fall tril t 14 III n a Dm tt.ii 44 rraWran Tb hrtl I Ul In tlrtory Bui. lawit Thirty-firs- t t warrior, la In luarrint Juno Ul I'arh ale iU . wa :m sway hy he hrather, W lillaw F. ftV f Mill and llv. Maindm j. Van Kamil f Kitwln. Wit, riHrrtr lor of KL Mark' Fpluriqul rhunh, ). nliU, lrrfunitH I (laugh-In- i irnml, lira. Jam Of lb KUn rrmnonjf, Too and Urn, Tb iwi. ril,rrin fomrr I moll Ikdre. wrra ib aitm-k-- bride, a ft reward Bbortljr l.hed. mab any fu wani rin b lb van- - raot-- l lictirral Kai.lrn rrfuwl In l vrI nuibiK bt rka and old ahne burled by and dodging Id 4d rattiradra of lb National Hoard and balib flobla, Nn of them, apfermily, know of lb marriage. over Tb no Mix Sanborn forty Bin I year old, ammllni to tb lirrn ilerk'a record. Tb flrt wife. Mr. Julie riandf Sunburn, div-on January 27. ltr.T. Urtirral Sanborn la ntinlnl a mi geni-ral'- of lb a pwiMi NalioRnl (iunl officer llin8tkurww ta lmi, of bln major. who bad rerwlved iblr training under hint, wer taken fnoo M outfit in Imd rrylmmi of tbrtr on it, Tbry wer AM iMvta, a bo a eolourl of lb On llnndrad and Thirty rond Infantry, and John T. lllnnin. nu brtyadtr general. wha an tokw.rl of lb Hundred and Tblrttotb Infantry. Tboa Ibrr of fmir regiment of a bit Infantry r tbal fought over by oiUrrra of tb old "Dandy Flret." lfnr b mIM for America a rln I'oloOrl (inwlora received kit decora-ll- n for bravery In notion. II nN lb AtiMTb'nn IiDtlngtlhed ItritWh Service (Ywa, lb itln r gul-hService Order, Ih rank of of lb Belgian Onlrf of ioM, lb American IH.iInguDbed fmlr d French Crai Medal. and Ih finerre with ('aim. II wan mad an ofliror of ih Legion of Honor on a illation by Mrhal Irlaln, It auta Ibnl SmiUirn prrltrd In landing Ida troop Inin haul llme'f, blm under rover. Tbry rankin! blm la Ilia alxty-tw- o year didn't li. To t lt offi-m- lat. dtr Exhibit of the World in Its Making ILI Til world' from tb lltn lb rarth Sldklury ball of tnultm material to lb llm of man a 111 b ild In aerie of exhibit now lining prejoired for display In tb Illliml mum-urlr, A. it. Crook, muum curutor, "Tb exhibit Ha kind In lb be tb only one of world." ray lrofor 111 ui In other Crook. "Clwrta hur Iwen muaetima loabow the Min ildiig: but where this la Hi Aral known Inatnn ANoit tb a rt uni mnierUls are fifty units will cotnprla the entire exhibit. and enrh unit will repreaent a ilme In the enrth's The annuls of creation are told In rock. We can estimate the age of rock formation, and we Imve fosidUxed specimen of the early forma of life preserved In rock. "The first In the aerie of exhibit will show the plant life that existed before animal life. Then we have the fossil of the proloxon. the low rat f rm of animal existence. The sponges and the corals follow. Animal life assumes a definite shape In the mnllusks, and at a later period we find fossils of fish. Then the amphibians, creatures that lived both In water and on the land; then the reptiles, and finally we find uL dlounnt. -- 1924 mammal, living entirely on land. "Kane of these mammal returned to the water and still exist In the form of whales and porpoise. Others took to the tall timber and we Imre monkey. others took to the air, and bat tb were evolved. Koine burrowed beneath the surface of the earth end others lived on the plain or In the forest. Trace of all these forms of Ilf ar preserved in rock. "At Ih summit of creation flsslly, men appear. He, too, has been developing nbmg a line of progress. Till will be shown by a series of skull which have been found In various parts of the world, snd which have tcen represented in casts of the skulls of six different races of men. These skull range front the pithecanthropus of who I believed to Java, the have existed fit 0.000 years age, to the Oonmgnon man In Prance. Among them t the skull of the fnmods Neanderthal man. one of the best known of the prehistoric race." Work on the first exhibit la scheduled to start this week. More than pounds of new specimens have been secured for use In making this and other exhibits, and material now In the museum will he used to supplement the rock historical record. nia-mo- Hopi Snake Dance a Eig Success ariz. The Hopi this year Is accounted about 2.000 palefaces who packed the broad ptnr.a at Ilotevllla till the 20 snake and antelope priests, not to consider the snake themselves, hardly had room for evolutions. There was no sign of decadence in the ceremonial. There even was an unusual percentage of rattlers, big fat ones, only four of the forty reptiles being bultsnakes, and they of Flagstaff, One bullsnake, carried by a boy, almost lifted the lad from the ground. Bullsnakes never have been known to hurt a human being, but th's particular snake la declared to have approximated a boa constrictor In size. Two dancers were bitten, one on a finger and the other on an arm, but they kept on dancing, apparently unconcerned. A number of the snakes tried to escape, as usual, gliding through the ranks of packed white spectators, with the usual wild outcry that brought Indians to the rescue with feathered wands. A couple of white boys tried to keep the rattlers away by kicking dirt at them a high crime, for the snakes had been carefully, washed and had been purified by sprinklings with sacred meal. So the pursuing priests, picking up the snakes, whipped them across the faces of the offender, who then were ejected by Indian police. Outside of these features the crowd la said to hnve been unusually decent In its attitude toward the rite and to have broken silence only when the snakes wriggled too closely. The rule against cameras wns In voked strictly, not a photograph being taken during the afternoon. Every camera was checked by the Indians, with scrupulous return later to its owner. Ilotevllln, with a conservative people devoted to the customs of their forefathers, is believed to put on' the snake dance a bit better than la done elsewhere on the three mesas Tills year the whites appear to have been better accepted as an unavoidable background and they were even treated with cordiality. This year the dance as a rain bring-e- r Is timely. In some years gone by it lias had more or less perfunctory celebration, held when every desert gully wns overflowing and when hundreds of automobiles were marooned by mud at Ornibi, Weepo or Walpi washes. F.ut from the Santa Fe railroad towns this year every road was dry, even dusty, and fully 800 automobiles made the Journey with no tiouble save those due to breaking springs, falling tires or other mechanical mishaps. Centenarian Dances at Her Own Party were But who said I N EW YORK. If you had stayed up until two oclock Sunday morning having a grand tlm at a regular party. It Is a good bet you wouldnt have got up with 'the sun, Just because that was your habitual rising time. Yet that is what Mrs. Hannah Eldred df Baldwin, L. I., did after a party celebrating her one hundred and second anniversary. And the centenarian danced at her party. Five times she was on the floor with as much vigor as baby Joe, her He was youngest son, now flfty-fivcelebrating too, for he was a present h anto his mother on her niversary. The oldest of her surviving children. was at the party Annie, eighty-onand also a credit to her remarkable parent Mrs. Eldred had twelve children, seven of whom died, as did her husband. 28 years ago. Mrs. Eldred is a native of Long Island and has lived there all her life, residing the last 75 v years It Baldwin. e. forty-sevent- e, wrong they had never been In New York," she said. I was there often with my husband, who was in business In Fulton Market. YVe were among the first to walk across Brooklyn bridge the night It was opened. But New York has changed a lot since I first began to go over, when Collect pond was still there and there wns a canal where Canal street now is. Mrs, Eldred, despite her years, Insists on doing her own washing, iron lng and scrubbing, Everything is too handy now and the women are getting lazy, she said. Mrs. Kldreds party Saturday night and Its postscript Sunday were big ones. Saturday night there were 250 guests, of whom 100 were of her family, either her direct descendants or descendants of collateral branches And her granddaughters had bobbed hair. The Saturday night party lasted pntil two o'clock and the hostess saw it through. N d n tandard equipmentfur on 12 been Ford care year. They ere taoequipmenton DONTi tractor. Champion X U t44 by 90,000 dealer at b0 ccnta. tnd DO !e Mi, .WATCH TEST f park ring Champion 1ha oat Ih Turk man Ih owner of ih power lo divon. may rid himarlf of hi If by merely raying brfor two " dimra yu." Then, If be he may marry a again second lime, divon- by Ih sam Blmpte prorvMi marry her a third llm ad dlvorr hoe. But befor b mar-rther a fourth llm an mut hav bent married. If only for one day, to some other man and fhrn divorced rloe If a , no may Indulge In a rutile dlvorr pmrra by raying befor two wttnraar "I dlvorr you with three dlvorr." Beatrice lllil In Current History Magaxlo. Ogflvl JRY THE end Fordaon Ford truck tn Turkey bu alfim! u aufflrirnt ground for any trivial a man to diver bis wife. H ba mad Cu-itM- M have Champion Turhith Divorce n. Mot! milk feeding of raa allot chirk-- n by ih produce la don la Ih fall leo tb rather la ra4 nod Ih bird raa better Maud ranfinroirrii. Tb llm Jum preceding Thanksgiving and moat desirable. Chritmaa Young bird elgbtng from 8 4 to 4 pound ar about the right eight fur fall Broiler fleshing I d m la feeding tb spring a ben tl bird weigh about ooe balf aiund lea than Ih market demand. blrb I nomlty la a pound. Tao retumoa method of feeding re pen and crate fattening. For farm y porpuae pea fattening will b berau an special equipment la needed. The bird ar manned la a limited coop area where they will gel till! or aa cxrn lse. The lark of help to mak the bird leader. 1urdu university baa found the following ration and method of feeing quit satisfactory: !, rte F' BitiarS a cd kp aml-doglr- fiber la 11 a4 b taariJUig to raaata liar I steak a la lb re i leg metbafi f ranking puuliry. h fat aaaiata la Bhnrtenlng lh lltn of ranking. TW Biay be contrasted with the Iran bird tld blrb retllra longer Cooking train ahull the niter evaporates, t rating ib bird la a dry and tough modi-lioI rati lb "If Jo Ibluk Ihli I wo Of lima Modem, advanced. clvIlUrd. arilwle, rtperimetiMi you ar ml ukea. yotuif ttomaal 1 hi t a regular 44 fachiutw-- bttrt toind iwe find Ih other rtaga. And If on ef h falling la hv with eomeun bad better not pretend n a refined aad tmaelflftb a ad dii about it kbe bad belter Inal la her iMlIpeta h I, ttm ihlng nr worth and quarreling over and bepptoea I on of them. And berau w want la b very, very happy, w ht probably bat many, many quarrel, pMuirit rm4 Al Ihal Alu edJ;nl SVrlflira StMUlaatviU Herb f tb poultry 44 t lb la la aa anCaube tv IbM lilimda r bad. Ilia 44 Ural MiuiBf 1eitlB r fattening pal bat, of Chicago bujr. Infantry, tight oat Ih bird, Improve Ih a iranform4 Into lb IN Hub flavor, raaw la tnuwie to baroma died and Tbiy end Infantry of lb Them leader and lb bee bruit U Thirty third dltubm when ikipiwd retka'ly lb fat la fiiatrihuiefi b to lrnrn Lahi Down Law to Hie Bride 5a; f Co CHAMPIQN fr bf c L D. S. Business College caooL or trriciencT AB anwioiivnl Iwlw CUmfa Own iok.Miuu eait kaac aiv.iiran hu-ha- nd aalla-factor- Tench Children raaMwmraMwww One of Hie world's longest irana mission span, measuring 4.317 feet, w lng aeriai Cheat , river In West trri TO'Uen Cuticura' Had flootha Bod Hash m4 letitadntta Virginia. Even tb dreamer attract when he snore. attention " ' W. N. U, bait Uki City, Na. 40-14- 24. Two pounds ground corn rns pound ground whole oats On pound flour middlings Eight pound lltjuld hattarmllk. This I mixed at tti feeding prior to the one It ls to be fed. When frd. It ahould pour and he of a thick cream of pancake-batte- r consistency. The. birds should receive no feed for 24 hour previous to their flrft milk feeding. This Is done In order to free the Intestines front feed and to get the birds hungry. Thereafter they should he fed In troughs twica a day, early In the morning and Int tn the arternonn. From 10 to 14 dnya Is the usual length of time for feeding. For the first three or four dsys nntll they are "on feed." the feed should be lo front of them for only 10 minute; for the next three or four days. 15 minute, and for the last days, 20 minute. The bird should be hungry at each feeding. If they are not hungry at each feeding, that feeding should he withheld. Only In very hot weather shncld anything other than the two regular feedings be given. At such a time the birds may have a very thin mixture of the ration given at noon. L. II. Schwartz, Purdue University. You can be sure theres longer wear in shoes soled with USKIDE TSJOW you can. be certain of get ting shoes that will wear longer Be the wonder sole for wear. Then just try to wear them out! USKIDE fights wear. Will wear twice as long as best leathery often longer And it is comfortable, healthful, waterproof and USKIDE soles are being used by many shoe manufacturers who want to give their customers the most for their money by putting longer wear Summer Hardest Season to Produce Good Eggs Summer la the hnrdest season In which to produce quality eggs and for that reason a producer of such should have very little trouble getting a few cents more per dozen. It really costs no more to produce a good egg than a poor one. tnougb It la perhaps a little more work. The first thing to do when producing quality eggs Is to dispose of the roostera. This is the greatest trouble with summer egg production. The egg starts to Incubate and then the embryo dies leaving the egg unfit for food. The second thing to do Is to never neglect gathering the eggs twice a day. The third thing to do Is to keep the ggs In a cool cellar or cave. They ihould never be kept in a musty place as an egg will take up odors as quickly os milk. Bv following these three rules you will not find It difficult to produce eggs that will be a credit to the producer. anti-slippin- g. into their shoes. United u Keep young chicks moving on to new ground. It prevents eoccldiosis. - Pullets that are small for their age in vigor are Crowding In the houses overheats rhe birds at ngiit. When they come out on the cool ground in the morning there is a danger of taking cold j Every farmer who markets eggs cat. establish to confidence in eggt nelp as a palatable, tasteful food by collect lng his eggs daily and marketing them at least twice a week. , ' , . . Select best pullets and give good care. ' It pays to cull the pullets. Many flocks are reduced In vigor bemuse every pullet that is pure bred is held over. a aHOnt Jeet t0 7 Have your shoe repairman put USKIDE soles on those shoes that get the hardest knocks. USKIDE will stand the gaff. Qenuine USKIDE has the name USKIDE on the sole. Look for it.- - Keep grain before all the stock - AnJ for a for hard walkers and workers everywhere. fHtttfHtrV'H'HttfHtH'H' It pays to watch the deveiopmeni ol ne pullets and If they seem to he maturing too rapidly you can take away the mash and feed only scratch grain. A USKIDE is saving money Poultry Notes and apparently lacking seldom profitable. a sure they are soled with USKIDE States Rubber Company Colored Onion a Repel Germs HbIBB a.. i AddW Makes Strong Appeal i a....awoaw t (MtMl.tttMMtMttMtttattMttMtM French Women Use Plows '! In the course of an Investigation of There Is something In the very name Because of the many, small farms ln some plant diseuses that attack the of fortitude which speaks to the al- France, be opbandplows that common onion plunt. Dr. J. C. Walker most indelible love of heroism In .mens erated by women as well may as men are has discovered that the colored varie- hearts. Bishop Frunds Bagel. sold thete. ties of onions are highly resistant to the diseases, whereas the pure white onions jsuccumb at once. The secret is hat the skins of the colored onions J I Children Cry for Castoria ' i contain a chemical which Is poisonous t ' ' to the germs causing the disease, if v i one of these germs tries to penetrate for infants and Children of All Ages Especially Prepared Into the colored onion bulb the germ Is killed. White onions latk this germ Mother I Fletchers ' Castoria ' has recommend it. (The kind you have poison and disease finds them, there-'ore- , been in use for ove 30 years as a always bought bears an easy prey. signature ef pleasant, .harmless substitute for iK Castor OIL Paregoric,' Teething Drops Many a man who has made a failure and Soothing Syrups. Contains no of imagines he Is a suc- narcotics. Proven directions are 'on " cess as a husband. each package Physicians everywhere " v v 1ft ip" |