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Show REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH THE-WEEKL- TINNED HEAVILY l- PAILS MILK - and had itTall ready for her, as he pictured to himself her humiliation and surprise at discovering that he had some spiriLafter all and aconsidcrabb say-s- o whenever money was involved. Unfortunately for his plan, she did not ask for any extra spending money and so he had to rely on the other mode .of punishment He would withhold the expected Christmas present. In order, that' she might fully understand his purpose, he would give presents to both of For had she not forbidden ATERBY remarked to his wife: for tempted by that set of Poe. I saw it in him to buy a. few books Inarked down to fifteen himself? Well, no, she had - All Crevices and Seams Should Be Flushed Full and Smoothed With Solder Use No Wood. The best milking pail is the one so constructed that it will reduce to a minimum the amount of dirt falling into the milk during the process of milking. The small top pall mar have some objections, but its advantages are so evident that it is rapidly being adopted by most of our prominent dairymen. All milk utensils should be heavily tinned and as free from seams as it is possible to get them. All crevices and Beams should be flushed full and smooth with solder. If pails and can9 of this kind cannot be purchased, take them to a local tinner and have him fill up all crevicei with solder. WoocP VT VSnMIO FTC ..j TwiMEB AIIIHtuM A iwn- - with a sy dden gasp of emotion, it seemed to him. Yes I believe Ill have to get I? I wouldnt if I were you, Alfred, she said, You have so many books now. I know I have, my dear, but I havent any set of Poe; and thats what Ive been wanting for a long time. This edition I was telling you about is beautifulWgotten up. Oh, I wouldnt buy it, Alfred, shefepeated, and SFher voice, thertrwas a note of pleading earnestness JL li il Its so much money to spend for a few books. and Well, I know, but then he paused for the lack of words to express his mortified surprise. Mr. Waterby had tried to be an indul- gent husband He took a selfish pleasure in giving, and found it more blessed than receiving. Solder. ' ' en pans readily absorb milk "particles', making it almost Impossible to keep them sweet and clean. For this reason they should have no place In the dairy. To thoroughly clean milk utensils they should be rinsed with cold water to remove all particles of milk. Then theyshould be scrubbed with a brush ln warm water, after which they should be steamed or at least rinsed No wiping cloth in, boiling water. should be used. Sunlight is one of the best disinfectants and when possible all utensils should be given the benefit of good sunlight and pure air. 'GOOD LIGHT FOR DAIRY BARN Considering Results Secured From Putting In Windows, Expense la Small Provide Freeh Air. It has been learned by the experience of expert dairymen all over tjie country that every cow should have four square feet of light and that the windows should be arranged to allow an even distribution of light throughout the barn. Considering the results, the expense of putting In windows Is small. The increase in cost in a dairy barn 30 or 40 feet long is from $30. to $25.. The system of ventilation commonly used consists ol two sets of Hues. The Inlets or fresh air flues should be near the roof and . not- - more than ben feet . apart. The greater the number the more effective the ventilation, since they enable the fresh air to displace the foul air- - morerapidly. The outlets- - should be placed to provide the quickest . escape for the foal air. . . -- turnedov Waterby a fixed 1 1 'd-o-fte- . 1ST sum for household III '''1 expenses. He added to this an allowance for her spending money. . He set aside a small amount for his personal expense y , -- J uj' want it, and Id like to see you buy something arid deposited the remainder in the bank; .He flattered himself, that he Yes Mr, Waterby, feeling the salt water in his At that moment he j had the soul of a wretch being whipped at the. stakes ' ' a while. -, hysband.rkt model Mr. Waterby had no habits and no prevailing appetite for anything expensive. Like every other man, hehad (one or two hobbies, and one of his particular hobbies was Edgar costly. n Da. U. e But she merely said: Thats right; dont buy it, and he was determmcCi not to isk you for err; to pay for yen; presents, LT-- r. Waterby continued you know I had was utterly unhappy, for he realized that he had married a woman who did not love him 2 j ...u. ' - I " J save for you o and C13 burdens. - J d country until it has come to be applied to a children out cf try man out of work or a stout lady who writes poetry. In As soon as Mr. allov.rrzri tegular the case of Poe, Mr. Waterby maintained that genius Waterby had learned Why, last vrcc'i H meant one who was not governed by the common mental the horrible truth about ly starved ycurzj. processes, but who spoke from inspiration, his mind in- - his "Wife he began to ou never, riotiacd D voluntarily taking superhuman flight into thp realm of recall, little episodes dating back . afraid you wer!! to-0 or themnow of and he that sort At any years, pure imagination something pieced didnt notiaa 12; rate, Mr. Waterby liked Poe, arid he wanted a set of Poe. gether to convince himself Mr. Waterier brokenly, for has He allowed himselfLnot more than one luxury a year and he was a deeply wronged person. vas confused and giddy. This he determined that this year the luxuryjshould be a set Small at the time and almost v 1i&rQ Jji''self-sacrificin- g angel and he had to prove that of Poe. . unnoticed, they were now accumulating Christmas present for her n0 her husbands Therefore, imagine! tithe hurt to his feelings when his Mrs. Waterby had no real anxiety for wasS". a. fearful situation, and he lied his wri; wife objected to his expending fifteen dollars for that which happiness. ' Also, Mr. Waterby began X to - observe her ou0f jt he coveted above closely, and he believed that he found new evidences of anything else in the world. How did you like your present? he asked. As he went work that day he reflected on her unworthiness. For one thing, while he was in gloom & ' Why, I haven t seen it yet, she responded, look- . his of Mrs. over and harassed doubts Did she conduct what the fojZ.iaC';. discovery by. Waterbys s iv not nave her allowance across at him , , , . reveal to him, she was content . and even- - ing a .J4V u 1 evented-tempered-! t.upyesteriayBsantojend Did he money? Thc chr.dren were shouUng-andughI- ng over their ho. n Mraterby e .t his Elfts ,n duty to lie tor He decided that if she would not , Was he an unreasonable husband made a resolution, ' I in asking that he be allowed to permit him to spend a little money on himself he would , T t d.on tcU . . spend this small sum for that not buy the dus tomary Christmas present for her. what it is, interrupted which would give him many houni yJSeJfishness S31110. . which two can play, Mrs. Waterby. Wait an(i wljich would he said. Ww comcs. unt to Mrs.. Waterby as much Furthermore, heYF determined that if she asked him -Ill go after i- tfor any extra money for Suongi S atcr Christmas he would say: Tm told himself that many a usband would have bought the sorry, my dear, but I cant although he had to il. spare any. I am so hard up raS a jeweler away books without, consulting his rom fimc on Je. But he (Waterby) had ! that I cant even afford to buy If a few books that Ive been Christmas Day and deferred to his wife in all matters A13 wanting a long time. Dont iavc fiim Pcn touching family finances, and you remember that you told ITeat safe. The ring he said to hiihselL with a me that I couldnt afford to wAiA Ae selected was tincture of bitterness in beyond his means, it his thoughts, that prob-lybuy that set of Poe? ruc Au when a to Could anything be more had put Aas t0 Auy back the attitude biting; as to sarcasm, or more man the Ais of a mere crushing as to iogic ?. e rehearsed this speech PriCC 1S ncvcr t0 Aigh long-haire- , - 1 Dairy Notes sakf yes, -- for yourself once in approximated thejEL- . -- good milch cow never becomes rolling fat Raise and keep - ail heifer calves from the best cows. , It ought to hyrt any man's science to sell dirty milk. Milk suffers contamination quickly than any other food. con- more Treat the cow kindly and they will repay you in doaars and cents. The man with plenty of alfalfa la not worrying about bran at $25 a Ion. Dairying builds up the soQ for the reason that stance. it takes little of Its sub- ; -- The owner of a good milk cow cannot afford to sell her at twice beef prices. , One way to be sure of a good dairy herd is to raise It yourself and know what you've got None of the new tangled churns barrel have yet put the churn on the shelf. The sire is more than half the herd. Be sure that the eire heading your herd will transmit dairy characterise tics Beauty and uniformity have a de- cided value to tbe . dairy herd even though they do not increase tbe size nf the milk check. - Many say cane will dry up cows. It mill net if fed with balancing feeds Ccne alone '111 dry up cows just as timothy hay will do. If the mil 'errata ' . I y e is rr 1 v - sours before all the are losing money wtK-- r a c a uj eepara ou a tor-- r-- 1 or. to-Pjh- is j ... ,w hrevnr? aproachd ; he him-sdfin- self-respe- PARIS most everything Jn existence. The normal routine of life is altogether upset The traffic la trebled, and if Made for Elaborate Preparations you are about in the early morning, the Festival in the you will see huge carts coming in French Capital. from the Surrounding country laden U yoa are an artist at heart. If you with the mistletoe which France supcherish your dreams, go to Paris for plies to every part of Europe. If you ChriBtrsss ; they trill be realized, C. F. enter one of the great stores in search Burtelli writes in Leslies. For days be- of the common necessaries of lif you fore the great festival you have seen will find it, almost impossible to obon all sides feverish preparations for tain them. Tbe ironmongery departto Noel, as we call it Ail along the ment will have been swept ay-aboulevards a continuous line of booths make place for A huge toy frr, and spring cp tike mebroone os the wh&re you generally seek ner Jpg you CHRISTMAS EVE Vi -- Every salary day Nuts How Seams and Crevlcea of This Can Art Flushed ' Full of not forbidden him, but it amounted to the same thing. She had declared that she was firmly opposed to the purchase) of Poe. Mr. Waterby won- dered if it were possible thaf the children. he was just beginning to i&lj It was a harsh measurehe admitted, but perhaps it know his wife. Was she a would teach her to have some consideration for the selfish woman at heart? Wasp pjsj wishes of others, she complacent and good- 'L It must be said that Mr. Waterby was not wholly natured only while she was S7 revenge when ho arose on Chri5mag Having her own way? "Woutdri viSyP1'0 p 11101 He felt that he had accomplished his pur-h-e she prove to be an entirely different sort ofy told- - himself -- that his - motives had been woman if he should do as many husbands do r spenj pose and his income on clubs and cigars and private amusements, good and pure, but still he was not satisfied .with himself. and give her the pickings of small change married He went to the dining room and there on the table Nothing in Mr. Waterbys experience as a his disturbed man had so wrenched his sensibilities and jn front of his plate was a long paper box containing tea set a of to the purchase books each marked Poe. It was the edition he had faith as Mrs. Waterbys objection She for account to coveted. it of Poe. There was but one way him wanted or else she wanted all the money for herself Whats this? he asked, winking slowly, , for after into come could so it she that to put it into, the bank mjnd could not grasp in one moment the fact of his aufoT monstrous. too he but this was shame. b to conduct LZrz. Mrs. give helped i should think you ought to know, Alfred, said However, Waterbys meanest Mr. to suspicions. Waterbys strength Waterby, flushed and giggling like a school Two or three days, after the first conversation she Oh, it was You didnt buy that sej oLjoc, did you Alfred ? ' asked That it, h answered, as coldly No, I didnt-buthem and with as much hauteur as possible? I not was just to, you I He hoped to hear J ) that sure JfJ you suspected 8 YY her say: Well, why something. I bought dont you go andjt , them a week before it? Im sure that yo that. IN Ceia-bratin- g . feet high, stayed with iron girders and bearing on its branches every conceivable object from a five cent toy to a fur coat or a canoe. To you, a foreigner in exile, all these busy preparations for the supreme festival of convivality and domestic re- joicings have had the reverse effect that they have on the visible rising spirits of the Parisians themselves. The very happiness of this particularly happy people seems to you selfish, and, while you wander among the crowds you are ehllged to recognize that, after all, ti--y are but little different 150 -- the streets of "little old New York or, say, Chicago. Anl the very similarity makes you homesick; ct as to the exact date, and the result was that December 25 was established as the date fpr the festival at Rome. Before the end of the century that date had been accepted by all ChrisHow Christmas Day Was Set. December 35 is the reputed annb tian nations. vers ary of the birth of Jesus Christ, and one of the greatest festivals of Christmas Atmosphere. Christmas! Why the very word kinthe Protestant. Catholic, and Greek churches. It is a day of thanksgiving dles thoughts of good will In our and rejoicing a day of good cheer to- hearts. It seems to bring forth our ward all mankind. It is not known best and natural Instincts the manfor sure whether December' 25 is the liness of man a desire to rrtie C exact anniversary of Christ's nail-tt- y. world happier. There's something -. In the v'- --- 5 - - - v- -- t Knighted on Christatr s The word sir Z ' r ' until duri - C ' monarch, ' have t; r-v- r'i C f ? part of C.s was set t at dinner, . name ef t' was tzz hut wsi f r ( "It It ' ' j |