OCR Text |
Show UINTAH msiN RECORD Uncommon Sense New Silhouette on Style Horizon Pouttr 5? By CIIERIE NICHOLAS By JOHN BLAKE !U Bll Syndicsts-WN- TJ Ssrvtcs j It must have Irritated te ECONOMY LOOMS BIG IN EGG PRODUCTION great men and woman of all times to hear themselves Don f t Believe referred to as often were in Dreams Winter Grazing: Crops Lower Poultry Upkeep. as dreamers If this world had depended on dream ers to build It, Its population would still consist of wild tribes, always fghtlng and sometimes euting eaJi By R Such progress as tne people of the earth have achieved and it Is as nothing compared to what they will achieve was not the result of any visions from the sky. The men and women who had brains and used them are the men and women who have taken the race out of bondage and built up civilizations. The great poets of the eaith are said to he dreamers. But no bard can envision progress In his sleep. of unproductive hens from the floik and liber il use of winter grazing crops afford the best means of reducing feed costs and maintaining a s ithfaetory rate of egg production. Nonluyers and poor layers aid just as much to the fioek cost as do the good layers, but add little or nothing to the Income derived from e0g sales Green feeds, which are less expensive than other types of chicken feed, tend to stimulate egg production by providing vital nutrients for the flock. There are certain crops which will furnish grazing through most of the winter, Italian rye gras and crimson clover, or a mixture of these, have proven satisfactory. Experiments have shown these feeds to be practical from all standpoints. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept , Were toiling upward In the night. No dreams for those men, and no dreams for the men and women of today who, by their thinking power, latalne then, uidlaial tion ndividul 3U21. day or )ur las! i of a litf, lralmotc, fort at It' antes 't in larticma ood iared!ii dls Sju from cc ae avert1 ire restore: CaldueJ WaldaFawcett Star Uashin&ron rj. ovedliqu sts 1 kei ideal all ii- -r THANKSGIVING Is an an-- r. dent custom, but It has Q had Its ups and downs. Historians say that It has not always been the ages ngestcLi, Are of bat the le& Poor tdj 4, V Yea the universally popular caslon which It now Si considered to be. he first oc-- fj Is cere thanksgiving North lous y observed In dent that was responsible The credit In the circumstances Is due particularly to Ellas Boudinot, a member of the house of represents tlves from New Jersey, who on September 25, 1789, Introduced a resolution calling upon all the citizens of the United States to join with one voice In returning to Almighty God their sincere thanks for the many blessings he had poured upon them." The original document Is still In the files of the congress, where It recently was discovered. The record shows that the motion prompted strenuous debate. Opposition to the proposal was passionately Intense. Aedanus Burke of South Carolina attacked this mimicking of European customs." Thomas T. Tucker of Virginia sardonically submitted that It might be well to wait for some experience of the efficiency of the Constitution before returning thanks for It" But It was an Episcopalian who signed the proclamation when Bou- - Amer-a- a that conducted by Rev. Mr. chaplain of the Frobisher ididin to Newfoundland, May E8 and the earliest Thanks--I observance reported within eant boundaries of the United i was held by the Pophatn at & Sagadahoc, A4o07. t tie first specification of !dav of was bit UggISt four monel leved b a that thanksgiving ffl'd by William Bradford, gowrnor of Massachusetts Col-- f I YGSI tennis, "In J enttHius S! gratitude for (stival became an annual one in Massachusetts ?lar rhey Prof ; the Bl 3 idneys gd -lag la tt( the poiso- - Rurttans disapproved, the Revolutionary war at least eight separate ag sau el iiay acks or estab-folIoe- It was the Ttant feast of the year, al)ove Christmas, of mi from rities example so by all the other md colonies. bug rs are cot e d,1(1 too ting ap id ankles. V -i? ou I worn For the rt good nns ly. he ir They t function Id help the 1 poisons. B users by from any y f eelinfl VEL crowd ed Mf O f'st Dawned. Wa, Held. ,rad ni '1 lEtVbE BHcLO iri?rv,n8daf8 Bis on o 3 kirn, ved and medical. ,1 T The Pa- - eorge - Member IsT 'Hi) h Abraham Lincoln Was Responsible for Present Custom. dlnots resolution finally was accorded congressional approval It happened, too, that It was the first document of Its kind ever endorsed by an American Chief Executive November 20 was the day assigned, and Washington summoned the new nation to express gratitude for the peaceable and rational manner In which we have been enabled to establish constitutions of govern menL" ,e poison "ncelveH l l r'Cr of Ills the Idea t Con- - wa8 first Brest GEORGE ERWIN BOWEN In Chicago Port all the gift of treasure That brighten memory now my heart an altar, O, Lord, where faith (hall be. A little while I fretted When shadows hid the light. But now I find your kindness Was patient with my plight. f: To all the loving sources Of blessings sweet I share, A grateful song uplifted Oer gentle paths 1 bear. For whero my heart was baffled And bitter loss I knew. This finer faith was gathered From tempests battled thru. For all dear thought of mercy Ive learned from cruelty, O, Lord, a kind apostle As with a song I go. harvest" of 1G21. The December 13, old style. cas By For more than life can measure . . Dear Lord, how shall I keep A sweet or shining portion While those unnourished weep? Whenever Dawn comes smiling O give me grace to know Its promise and be worthy In Maine, THANKSGIVING DAY To broken souls Id be. As to tho blind a leader. Id teach the sight I found When patience gave me gardens In bleak and barren ground. Kail, cy are contributing steadily to the spread of civilization. I know that it Is pleasant to Indulge in visions, and that many people spend a great deal of time that can However, the opposition party was not satisfied Jetlerson, for one, declined to take part In the ceremonies. nis celebrated rival, Alexander Hamilton, on the other hand, determined to make a really memorable event of the festivaL With the Imaginative flair which a dlstin gulshed him, he visioned a "mon ster celebration," with Washington as Its presiding genius. There should be a great parade, a color ful and dramatic pageant, an American equivalent more or loss, of a Roman triumph. Troops were to marcli, bands to play, flags to fly, and the multitude could be counted upon to cheer. The whole affair, Hamilton decld ed, should culminate In a banquet at Fraunces tavern. To the festal board he Invited his chosen friends and preparation for their entertain ment In the grand manner I1 Blut Mrs. Washington had plans of her own. She desired a formal levee at the Executive Mansion In Franklin square, and Invitations were dispatched to everybody who was anjbody." Hamilton, naturally, was one of those whose presence was requested. The great day dawned The parade was held. The reception followed Hamilton was late In arriving at the tavern, a tardy host at his own dinner. To his amazement, the giver of the feast found his guests had not waited for him to appear. They had been eating and drinking for all they were worth In his absence. From the doorway Hamilton surveyed the scene, bis face scarlet with rage. Nevertheless, he held his tongue for fear of the "public Silence of an outburst scandal fell as he moved across the room to a place at the table. But tbe Inevitable outburst followed For five years there were no no Thanksgiving day proclamations, Thanksgiving day celebrations. Jack-soIn a later period Andrew to refused and Zachary Taylor order observance of the festival. Abralmm Lincoln was responsible for the present custom of keeping Nothe fourth or last Thursday In of thanks national day vember as a to God com But It was not until the that recent years paratlvely began country entire the people of occasion to celebrate the annual enthusiasm. with n House for Laying Flock Needs Careful Attention silhouettes! Startling are taking place In the "lines of the newer fashions. way. Ihe lovely creatuie centered In the But I also know, from my reading group pictured Is wearing a dress and from my own observation that which tells at a glance what Is If the thinking faculty Isnt set to happening In the way of a radical work and kept at work, no amount departure from the sleek, suave and of fancy will be worth the while. beguiling mermaid type of foinml s gowns which have been gracing the New Fork today Is said to be a evening scene this many a season. dream city, and so It doubtless Is Not that the glamorous form fitto people who view the Sierra like ting effects have entirely gone Into sky line as they approach It by land ollizlon, on the contrary fashion Is or water. highlighting any number of slenBut If you could have seen the der gowns for the winter social architects and builders toiling eagerseason, although even these me unly for years before any one of these dergoing certain subtle changes vast structures began to rise from which add greatly to their fascinathe ground, yon would know how tion. Perhaps the moot outstandlittle they dream and how hard they ing innovation In connection with the sheathlike frocks now worn Is work. their slit hemlines It Is with bafIf you call it dreaming to sit down fling Ingenuity chat designers are think the week out and in every night maneuvering these slits and splits complicated plans for building anyand slashes that ense up the hemthing, from a business to a steel and line to allow freedom of movement stone Aladdin's palace, well and good. for the wearer. But It wont be any dream. It will At one of Its recent monthly fashbe tedious, mind wearing, mental ion clinics and style exhibits the labor. Chicago wholesale mnrket council displayed among scores of equally In this world, and In these times, as fetching numbers the three ulmen and women must go forward or tra smart .ostumes In the Illustraback. There Is tion. They clearly demonstrate no middle course. new trends tn present and coming Win or The man or wom Bllhouettes. Lose The entrancing gown centered In an who does not win must assuredly lose. It Is a the picture bears a twofold mes time of Increasing intelligence, of sage. At the same time that It even though tells of the revival of quaint and wider opportunity full skirted evening some conditions are temporarily up- picturesque dresses, It bears tidings of the reset It Is a time when strong and turn of stiff grandiose stand alone courageous men and women are types of silks such as In days of yore were the pride nnd Joy of fash making a hard fight Ions elite. Not for decades have In win to determined are They our eyes beheld such silks ns these this fight, and win they will. crisp, rustling taffetas, high grade It is easy In such a time to give moires, many of which are richly way to fright, and stop battling. metal bhot, and stains of superior But that Is out of the question. quality together with regal velvets. If we do not go forward slowly, It Is very Important to remember we will go back rapidly. about the new full gored skirts that Bear In mind that today the world contains the same kind of TURN DINNER DRESS people that It has always contained. Conditions In some parts of the INTO EVENING GOWN country, however, are not dependent to any great extent on what ocA dinner costume developed In curs across the sea, black crepe and silver lame, the crepe the skirt, the lame the blouse, This nation became a nation be- can be used for a complete new evecause its leaders had cold, hard ning dress by simply removing the nerve, and used It In the face of Jacket blouse and there you stand all manner of difficulties and hard- In a low decolletage hack. Many cocktail frocks and dinner ships. dresses Introduce beaded accents, W hat a light would have appeared In the eyes of the men who built It Just on the bodke or the tunic, with out of a handful of colonies, could jet beads, sequins and rhinestones All employed at once. they have envisioned It today and how and It You shirtwaist type of dress U has how seen gone, far high it has built on the foundations still good It seems to be having a that they laid for 1L long and popular day, remaining In the history of all nations, It good for daytime or dinner wear. has been courage and patriotism Dont forget that daytime neck which has carried them over their lines are high at will, figure or bo difficulties. lct your neckline so that It can Courage and patriotism are here he worn up or low and open. in abundance. ."'nk and brown ure a grand comMoreover they are organized. bination for evening We saw a What we need Is some sort of pink crepe satin with brown aca school In which whiners could be cents In tho girdle and llower trim taught that whining Is tho province mlng of sickly children, and not good healthy children at that. Glossy Type Leather Is . I know from my acquaintance with many men and women that they are hate no facing the future calmly and doubt whatever that better day is at hand. It Is the same country, the same soil, that bred heroes In the past. It abounds today wllh Die same Hnd of men and women who llvel when Lexington was fought The forces that make Amerha great are still here, nnd In suffi cleat quantity to carry on sucrea. fully as long as the soil Is prodtir tlve and men and women are In his trloua and brave. Oarollra Stat partiiiJHU berke tion. Removal Mr. Longfellow very wisely said. In a verse that was far from a dream : w WMJ necessary ftod costs. But the economy should not he carried so far as to further decrease egg produc- No poet can even put a good lilting rhyme together unless all his faculties are centered on his job. tors North Parityni, iiltrv Lu Poultry men who wish to make a profit during tho period of low egg production must eliminate nil un- other. es. And,, 8 Colley WATCH leathers assume nnevved Importance, actor ling to models s en at the mint bather show. Of unusual prominence are the smooth, very glossy tj pc a which have almost the lus'er of silk Combination of different types of texture In like color In one shoe Is another notbeallo ft itme. Bat cut bather Is combined with calf, for example, or calf with suede Heavy grain leather, promini nt ly embosM d, nro of secondary !m poi lance In the spring showings, hut are still to he at en In miny lines, epeclullr lu sports shoes. one-fift- Warns Poultrymen on Iodine Because production of eggs with high Iodine content Is quite easy, tnd lately has become somewhat of 1 fad, California poultrymen have been advised by Dr. II. J. Almqulst, research assistant In poultry University of California, to proceed cautiously along this line. "The principle guiding much of this work," he said, "seems to bo that, if a small amount of Iodine In eggs is desirable, a large dose of It would be much better. Tills Is following the same rule wldch caused the biuk to kill himself wllh cough medicine" Minimum and maximum iodine requirements of laying birds and growing chkks, according to Doctor Alinqnlst, are not known, and until they are, considerable caution In the use of Iodine supple-n- n nts Is to be recommended, he laid. 1 panel back. This story of new silhouettes would not be complete were we to fall to at least mention that In direct contrast to the robe de style and other full skirted effects, there Is a movement toward Introducing empiie hlghwuibt lines topping slsiits to tall sheathllke stature. Then, too, there ore many form fitting princess dresses with streamline fullness let In at the hack via shirred, pleated and deftly cut n flares. Western Newspaper Union Importance of Sire PLAID NECKWEAR Ily (III It Is an old adage that the sire Is half the herd. In poultry breeding It may be assumed that the Blre Is half the bleeding flock, since the potent male stamps certain characteristics of Ids line upon each cockerel or pullet reared from the matings of which he has been one parent, whereas each Individual breeding hen ha the opportunity of stamping the characteristics of her line upon only the progeny hatched from her own eggs. High capacity egg production Is transmitted by both sire and dam. KIK M( HOI AS rv f h, one-thir- d I.no-quo- ::s Hens and Their Diet i The practice of throwing grain on the floor In soiled litter Is coining to he looked upon with disdain. Stations nnd commercial poultry farms have found that the normal laying flock can he fid both grain and mash In hoppers, and that they will consume about the cor revt proportion of tho two. The same type of hopper that holds the dry rnnsh can ho used for scratch feed. But where gialn Is b tpper fed, additional hooper spate must he prov hied. the Vogue in Shoe Wear Smooth One of the first steps In an Improved system of poultry management Is to provide satisfactory quarters for the laying flock. A recent survey In the corn belt area, says the Missouri Farmer, showed that tbe average poultry house was built In 1912 and that a very small posportion, less than sessed the simple features so neees sary In a poultry house In order for It to be satisfactory. The average farm was attempting to house (10 per cent more hens than the quarters would accommodate. Less than of the farm poultry houses had adequate ventilation, and about one sixth were provided with feed hoppers and dropping platforms. In over half the house's the fronts possessed no windows or other Under such conditions It openings. Is no wonder that poultry falls to produce and return tho profit one has a right to expect Usually the extra production when poultry Is properly housed pays liberal dividends on the extra Investment as well as paying for the house Itself. the flute widens after It leaves the waistline thus, as yon will note In the picture, avoiding destroying tho slender hlpllno which women so covet. Ihe high standing Medici collar made of quilted silver lame Is ns radical as Is fullness of the skirt. The nut row stialght lines of the stunning supper club gow n to the left diieetly contrasts the new fullness Just described. 3 he very vogulsh fashion of slashing taut hemlines Hlinnst to the knee Is frankly declared In this model. Ibis velvet costume Is supeibly colorful. It combines black tulip (In Paris they call It tulip noir) for the dress and cape with a bright fmhsl.i tone for the lining, the gloves and the (lowers at the throat A suave sheuthlike styling is given to the distinguished restaurant gown to the rigliL ibis Is the type of dress which calls for a dressy little dinner hat to he woin with 1L Ultra sophisticated It Is In fabric as well ns line. The mar terial Is the new ribbed clre. finished weaves of this sort are In high style this season. 1 he silt or, rather, opening In the hemline Is adroitly concealed under the Rhinestreamlike train. panel stone buttons fasten the bodice above at the back and the aleeves almost halfway to the elbow. A gorgeous rhinestone ornament defines the waistline at the top of the shoe Miles Always Busy lliere are several kinds of m'tes. First we wouil call attention to Ihe snrut lints' of the youthlul velvet gown. It Is the new he Itb ss princess form fitting effect which Is the Inlist vogue gt it g litis simple silhouette Is exactly what women who know fashion are sctk'ng Ihe big collar nnd wide cuffs are of me lal woven taffeta silk lliesmait cut accessory Mis worn this s nvtn are made of motel shot fabrics or ptrhitis qul ted lume In gold or sliver. One kind that finds Its way Info the chicken house almost everywhere Is 'the common red mite. It I not reel In color. It looks rc 1 iftcr It has taken a g od mcil of blood from the lien. When hungry. It Is gray In color. Mites work only at nlfjit. When they hive fibed themselves full of blood, they leave the body of the hen and go somewhere Into cricks and crevices oa he roosts or elsewhere in the chick-- n bo,ie. |