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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH . A DatUyylvening Fairy Tal& TURKEY RAISING SHOULD DEVELOP Curt prolm-ibWest should becomo u .f In il.e tho uuj.r It wits A eery wonderful In C Mnjr Scale auch aa Minna knew bow to play, hud route out of t h lunik of acaleo, and a Flrol I 'I me. au h aa yilnnn rouhl piny, had hern doming with the C Major Scale. Mum waa lop lug there would be st-e- rou-ludo- d'l-oniu- ic r duet Ion la due In large part excellent alfalfa amt grain atuhhle mature that ha a been available." Other conclusion concerning turkey production drawn by Headley front the survey are that the Intereut on Investc Dorks require ment la low, that less time per bird tlmn the smaller flocks, and that over 75 per rent of all coals Is fur labor and feed." family In Sculct. We cum trace our ancestry right hark to that old musician, Guido of Arezzo. Our Sente la the pattern for all the other." Mias First Piece waa so proud of her t Major Katie for aimaklng In auch a noble, feurleas fashion "Never maid any hero lie fluer. Mia First Piece was sure of that. We nil want to make music.. C Major Scale con lined. "If this luck of harmony goes on will hap to our music?" once again the shop was In a turniiill. Some were still tnlklng. argu Ing, saying that It wasut a fitting iimti-hthat V Major Sente was too plain a husband fora Silas First Il-e- . Tlu-.became more and more upset suddenly the Metronome shout-- House 71.1 Jsf tit Ckrirtma Spirit tioeJ At Tim iu ajle U, W 0MH1 ICRIINQ warm poultry house that will help high during tho winter months must he well ventiProf. II It. Gross, agricullated, tural engineer nt the New Jersey lit station, New Iirunswiek. To maintain a warm, henhouse throe things are needed, nd- vises Professor Gross : Tight walls, doors, and windows; ventilating flues., which may be constructed of wood at a low cost, and limited overhead space. To make the building tight, close nil the cracks, cover the outside walls with roll roofing, or ceil the Inside wulls. Reduce the air space by celling overhead or by constructing a straw loft. Ventilation and warmth gQ together. If the house Is tightly built and has and windows closed, the all birds will give off heat enough to raise the Inside temperature considerably above that on tbe outside. But when the house Is tightly closed, moisture will begin to accumulate and the nlr become stale. Ventilation Is needed, therefore, to carry away the moisture and to bring In fresh air. A to keep egg production s ; j ioVi'L..iYr VI D big house on the hill was full of Christmas. In every room festoons of greenery. 11 12 polfineHIas and hully wreaths In-er- e vaAiofinc! but au Atwater Kent 1 li n pc mpn I ' TTvt.n young Jj their h 1 ! IT CABINETS Ths beet Ameriraa Ounous fur luund deiun cabinet Bxiken nd workuumbip ere coopcrulm to mrrt tho dr maud for Atwetcr knit s , W-r- Screen-Gri- f pjrrtro-Dynami- nance or the wed-dings- , Metro- now said. "They dont really Interest me. and nome Minna Played Music. the people always drag sentimental songs and never sing them in time, but if theres to be a wedding It must be punctual. No waiting for the bride or groom, the guests, or anyone. I will Insist upon punctuality." "Well be on time," said C Major Scale. We wont be late, said Miss First Piece. Oh, will the wedding take place?" cried Minna. Yes! There was to be a happy, happy ending! Compounding the ration of the laying lien, particular attention should be paid to the Inclusion of the necessary vitamfns. Yellow corn and green feeds provide much of vitamin A. Vitamin Sympathy B is carried in wheat, corn, green was Aunt recovering from the Betty flour leaf alfalfa feeds, alfalfa meal, to have well was flu she and annoyed and others. Vitamin D, or its equivhut tactless visitors tell her dimeaning of use is making by alent, supplied Sympathetic rect sunshine or by resorting to cod how badly she looked. little Freddie was trying to comfort liver oil, the hitter being an outstandher. ing source of this most essential subDont let them make you feel sorry. stance. , Aunt, he said. I dont think you look one single bit worse than you do. Clean Ground always Keep Clean and fresh ground may be Sight Unieen made available by moving the house Johnnie Say, papa, can you write or houses to new ground each year, or by having a regular rotation of your name with your eyes closed? Father Yes, my son, I can. sown crops. Johnnie Well, shut your eyes and Sanitary ground Is particularly necessary in the handling of all chicks sign your name to my report card. and growing stock. To Hi Taste All poultry runs should be disced Dear Old I.ad.v How- do you likt and planted with oats, rye, wheat or similar crors. Discing or plowing chool, my little nnin? til:it The Little Man--once a year is not sufficient for hesf results ady. Passing S!u-w- c On tbe Air A twetrr Kent Radio Hour, Eaetrrn Time), :! Sunday Eveningi, WKAK network of N. B. C. Atwater Krnt k ProyTam, Tbaraday Err n Inn, SO W I Eastern Time). WJZ network ofK.&C. "Ho Was Generally Called th Kid." Alle) roi.Ks w fjie difference. Just watch eyes glow hen lliey dineover their new radio is an Atwater Kent! Why is it that this onename in radio means so much, particularly to those ho live on forms? 1erhans it's because Atwater Kent IUJio stks for no time out for trouble. Perhaps il's because Atwater Kcot never offers any improvement in radio until it has first been thoroughly tried and tested. Youll enjoy n real sense of in owning the greatrat radio Atwater Kent lias ever built Hie new Screen -- Or id, Electro Dynamic, operated eiUicr by batteries or from the birh line. The two t)7es contain the rn me proved improvemcn Is , plan t power .needlepoint selectivity, purer tone, and a choice of cabinets or table model. Why not, this Christmas, join your home to Hie largest radio family in the world, who get Hie great of the air with Atwater K pogroms 'ent Jladio ? Nearly MOO.OOO AtmUr Kent Set aoU to ATWATER KENT UAXfFACTl'RING CO. A. A treater Fen t. President tttt Wlwahickaa Philadelphia, ft. A. Tho Connection I shull never forget my "Isnt Bill connected with yon by operation." Mrs. Wilt "Neither shall marriage In some way?" Answers. t, dear. Yes; he married my fiancee." ", Wouldnt Let Hor Mrs. Nltt a box of candy. Childlike, she asked him wbnt he got for Christmas. T didn't get nothin, replied the shivering boy. T never had no Christmas. Did yon have a Christmas dinner? asked the little girl. I aint had nothin today. "Ton can come to my house and my mamma will give you some dinner, and suiting action to the invitation, she pulled at his arm and George followed her rather reluctantly Into a better part of the city and Into a big warm home. George was soon eating the first Christmas dinner he had ever had. The little girls papa talked kindly to George and that night he was given a bath, a new lot of clothes, and for the first time since he could remember he slept In a clean, warm bed. "The rest of the story Is soon told. George never went hack to the old alley to live or sleep. That little girl was my mamma, ner papa, gave George a chance to work and let him go to school. He grew to be a fine boy. ne was taught to tell the truth, to be honest and industrious. He became a smart business man. On Christmas day when he was twenty-on- e years old there was a big wedding in the home where he had had his first Christmas dinner and he was married to the little girl. He worked hard and was honest and every Christmas he and my mamma used to carry a basket of food and nice things to the poor people In the part of the city where daddy used to live. Daddy worked until he got to be president of the big bank where he first began to work. Before he died he told me Fell Dinner Greatest Upon the They this story and said he wanted mamma They Had Ever Seen. and me to help poor boys who had no her mother had given a dinner like homes to have a good Christmas. So this to the same number of homeless daddy was born on Christmas, found boys. Perhaps ten of those present his first friend on Christmas, ate his first good dinner on Christmas, was today had been present a year ago. Dinner was announced. A scram- married on Christmas and died on ble for the chairs followed. Not Christmas. When he had money of schooled In the ways of polite society his own he made a harpy Christmas or held In check by super manners, for as many as he could. each boy secured a chair and but for V.itfi each returning Christmas the clanging of u bell the grabbing mamma and 1 will do whnt we can to would have started. Bliss Georgu carry out daddys plan to make a hapasked the boys to stand up for a mo- py Christinas for homeess boys. W'e ment behind their chairs. When you boys to grow up to be hon-es-was restored, she bow-eher head men, to he suive. " d in business and In a clear ringing voice, said: and in turn to make a happy Christ mas for other poor hoys. Dear Jesus, Thou wert once a boy, So come today and with us share If n tiling happens, t' ere will he This feast of Chrlstmss cheer and Joy: am ter dinner here nest tl i istM.is nd we shall more enjoy the eiid nil of you are vwme to emo H Then the boys fell into t ' ind about the same time fell upon t. rp, 192? uian. two-doll- n, from Id to fro. table eprekrr, J7, Frier tligMlp Higher treat of th Hocku, and l Canada, imp-eye- i lUdio In One cabincUlikc tbeeo. d Also In compart table models For kilbrirA l. For knuMerml opera-Iro- ! e ELECTODYNAMIC nt ar GIB I Needful During Winter Disappointment Sure lilw MniM tmJ.n lirMyi li, tp, For li, mw sw.RhJ tool, vied wtJi candles; bells and Uneel to muke moro radiant tho festive scene and j no the Clirlstmos spirit. Tliero were two great cednr tree In tho hall, one on either able of tho mantel, and both were decorated and overburdened with a harvest of Christmas cheer. The lust one of fifty expected boys had Just arrived fifty boys whose ages ranged from nine to thirteen years. They scarcely looked the f wculth and ease. The true-wheof deeply graven on every countenance and greatly overed : aged their apiearance. They w'ere order I" "I.i-Irail out the reserves." anbl elotbed In a nondescript array of long-wor- n garments, each article of which the Itio-- Viol. At that all the Major and Minor Chord came out. looking had been divorced from a former suit and handed down from a former own- very splendid. should They marry," shouted the r Inches, tatters and rags covered Majors n ud Minors. And then they be-- faded oversized, buttmdess shirts and i constituted their full dress for tho gn to sing: j occasion. They were from the back the Majors and the Minors, streets and alleys and from bedrooms And we keep the tune all right. In woodsheds, warehouses and baseWe dont allow for nonnenae, ments. Mftitakea In keys well fight. Weve decided thle question They were happy today. Each And pay whnt shall be done. looked around upon the resplendent Were here to aee that Melody d astonishment. luxury with I allowed a bit of fun. It was all unreal and new to them. We are the Majors! We are the Minora! Down from the mantel behind trees I.ct u all be glad came candy and nuts, and It was all tnatend of quarrelsome and ead. for them. There was a pair of warm They sang their song a second Hint mittens for each boy, a cap and a pair and Minna played the music for them of shoes with warm wool stockings Oh, how she hoped there would be for each one. Santa Claus distributed bills, one n wedding. That would he even better fifty new, crisp j to each boy and everybody was happy Ilian an elopement. happy for once. It would be s A long table stretched through the marvelous to have dining room and the library, white a wedding herb. covered and weighted down with n After having met dinner that looked like the flare of all these musical heaven to the hungry boys. There pieces and Instru were twenty-fiv- e chairs on each side ments and aftet of the table and one placed at the Inning talked to head to be occupied by the young them and had a bostess. concert ball given The young hostess was Miss Georgia In her honor, it Cad well, eighteen years of age. She would be such a was the daugnter of the late George perfect ending If Cadwoll and possessed to full measonly there were n ure his generous spirit and keen alertwedding. ness. Her father was born on ChristI dont care mas and two years ago he had died much one way or on Christmas. One year ago she and another about ro . s r Awmeir v . ed iu CsvMpllq si, Fatl sir aJ feereil.lt fere atoml li late si, mi!lf lwalil II.It LIU Id 1 1 1 While at one time pracllcrjly all eggs kept In Pennsylvania cold storage warehouses were "In shell," several million pounds of eggs "out of shell" have been reported In storage each year during the past few years, according to the Pennsylvania In, r June 30, part merit of Agrleullure. 192ft, the cold storage report for the stale showed 4.C57.0O0 pounds of egg out of shell In storage, just ten times more tlmn were In storage on the corresponding date In 1911. The Increasing poiiularily of the frozen eggs ! explained Ity the bo renu of markets as follows: "In the spring when eggs are plentiful, sur plus eggs are purchased by breaking establishments which break and place the eggs In containers to he frozen ns whole eggs, egg yolks, or egg whites for the ure of the bilking Industry. After being frozen solid, the eggs nre kept at a temperature ranging from zero to five degrees-belowThese nre then mode available to bakers at nny time during the year. Many bakers report that these eggs give the mort satisfactory results when kept In a frozen condition for about three months. Well-Ventilat- wJea rft eJ Ido to nsi 10 iLir imJmClnS CliU WauAiiI.GASTOir "our family comet from the flnest Id Popularity of Frozen Eggs Fast Increasing fMwt IM om! d' loss) w-s-r liet ter Hum you are. Is-g- UIlRTtll mmI CwaI.'w If ecuiuunic cmli- Huns remain aa good aa they lmv . lHn during lli pai tlm-- e year a" l j Hi belief of F. It. Ilead'ey, rliief of Ilia !eiartinenl of farm ileielupimiit of tli I'nlveralry of Nrtsds sgrleul-(ora- l experiment aim Ion, Hiula fur Ida lleuibcy says. la a root of podinilon simljr carried ou by b! during the In.t Hirer yearn on live farina In n All Hie Cliureldll county. Oilier n Amble lovely aiorlea, alie on the farina aurw -- t). fell, ended with a to the xer1iuent atatlon nnin, wedding and with nere alfalfa predueth-n- . dairying and the word: "And the raining of chicken. hut turkey an tiny lived hair brought In greater murn for capliul ever after-warti.plly and tabor cxendt d. Coat of (iroduclug the average turSome of the one key, wlileb writhed III Miuiida ) In the nutate shop on the baala of more than S.(XKI bird hnd been quite covered by the ntudv. vrua or anolthlnh but the C approximately 27 cent a pound. "The bulk of the coat In producing deft tided hi marl f Major Settle ha. mhly. turkeys la for feed.' Headley ray a. You show your Ignorant." "On moat farm paature constitutes an C IuJ..ronly Kettle anld hravely. "Youll essential part of the ration and It farm ciuujri ; JimI etartoj, eJJi THE HAPPY ENDING the imi dr aluqi, ntu:ciu-- u r J! aryGrahamXjw Survey Reveals Industry One of Most Profitable. That I Clirlitmnj Tlxouglit?, greatest dinner they had ever aero. Howl of steaming soup disappeared. Th wallers piled their plate with turkey and cranberry Jelly, hot tuna, hrowa gravy, roast meats, and any kind of vcrctahl deslrrd. Till waa follow ed by courses of plum pudding. j II. fruit cak and lea cream. Mint and pula, applet and oranges rtlmbd out of the baskets and slipped Into grimy pocket a for future refer eiice. Appetites began to alow tip. Kimimrhs never before guilty of over Inflation began to show distention and 'll mo rotundity, Expression such as, "tiee. Im full and "Uolty, I wish I eub ent aomo more," earn with real sincerity from the stuffed diners. MUs tieorgla arose and anld, "Now, a. If you will bo quiet a moment 1 l.nve a story to tell you, I think that perhaps ten of you were her n yesr :: today and will rcmcmtmf tho tory, hut I will felj it again and hope t tdi It again and again on each returning Christmas fur yenra to come. Pp u mil two year ago when my father died, I had never known any thing hut n lmppy Chrlatmns. Hut It wna so with my father. Ue was often cold and hungry and Hunts Ho (Ians brought him no prem-iit- . never remembered hi father and Ida mother waa very poor; and when she died daddy hnd no homo and no friends to help him. He found a place In the hark shed of au old to slm-warehouse and a kind edd timr. gave him quilt and n blanket that were little belter than rags. Ho ran era rands and did odd Jobs for which ha got a few nickels and pennies. "His name was George; but most of Uinso who knew hltn never beard his name because bo was generally railed the alley kid. The alley kbl knew that Uiera was a Christmas fur most hoys and girls, but be had never hud one. The day ho was ten years old was Christmas, It waa a cold day and daddy had no presents and no breakfast. Everything In the garbage cans waa frozen. II wandered aliout In the cold and watched the happy crowds go by, but they brought nothing for hint. lie waa cold and bun gry; sometime tears came Into his eyes, hut he brushed them sway lest somcltody should ace them. "In the afternoon a little girl came down the street, carrying a basket of little boxes filled with candy and nats for poor children In that section of the city. She raw him and gave him or-d- ei r. 't h Qf , , - Vn. G V', ' - A AV Dottfhtcr o Mrt. Catherine Mt 72f Mohawk Michipa After my daughter grew into womanhood she began to feel rundown and weak and a friend asked me to get her your medicine. She took Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com- and Lydia E. Eound Herb Medicine. Her nerves are better, her appetite is good, she is in good spirits and able to work every dav. We recommend the Vegetable Daughter of Un. Era Wood Howw 1006 Sooth H. Street. Dwmllo, IU. 1 praise Lydia E. Pinkham'a VegetableCompound for what it has done for my fourteen-year-ol- d daughter as well as for me. It has helped her growth and her nerves and she has a good appetite now and sleeps welL She has gone to school every day since beginning the medicine. I will continue to give it to her at regular intervals and will recommend it Compound to other girls and to other mothers who have Mrs. Cath- daughters with similar trouto their mothers. erine Larnuth Mrs. Eva Wood Howe bles. ftlfe li BjiDcinS DBmniEKLl 0rv i Complete your toilet with Catfcnra Talcum AFTER a bath with Cudcura Soap, there is nothing more refreshing than Cuticura Talcum dusted over all the body. Antiseptic and,fragrant, it is an ideal powder for every member of the family. Talcum 35c Soap 25c Ointment 25c and 50c Semple each free. Address: "Cuacura Dept B7 Malden, Mass. S $? |