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Show A GOnD IMPORTANCE OF GOOD FEED I Established Fast That It la Ecs ier to hatch Chickens Than Well to P.a'se Them. I If Mrs, Jcr.es buys her coffee a. week Smith's If the coffee in your store is cet- -' ter then Smith's ard cheaper Why. TELL MRS. JONES Don't das.n wildly no rocs t h? street to tall her, thou-jhthe'd laugh at you. Insert a sane, fore; cul advertisement in this r ;r about jour coffee. vYcT. catch her sye by your ah. "tractive. Then a!! that is left frr you to do is to take in the mo r.oy for the coffee Mrs. Jones buys. iv.-'ili- . K-c- ; -- rr.-k- it cpy rlglil, HAW, by W. Ai. VERY USEFUL 'Excellent implement Tor Digging Up Readily Cleans Itself. Muddy Ground A railroad grader lately visiting the 'writer showed him the shovel-kinherewith illustrated. As the Idea eems good, we pass it along, writes J. E. Bridgeman In Farm and Ranch. The writer was opening up a small cdltch that drained one corner of a cow pasture. The ground being very .muddy, the dirt stuck to the shovel, isausing ue to do more or less cleaning .of same. Our (visitor remarked that it was not at all necessary, and proved ft by the simple method herewith 11- -i lustrated. The six holes were drilled through the shovel, and it at once caused same to scour. Even the thrce-eighth-lnc- h . Kink. thick mud would readily leave the linde. The holes, I suppose, allowed the air to escape from the surface between the shovel and the dirt. At any rate, the shovel readily cleaned itself M.t ,f i "iii-U.'-- .ContmunlPN, n J hANUKOOK (roe. Bstritax ScitaMic a LUflBER C . i o,.mlm uscorintn Wuim Jt I'HtoutJ taken tptnal ruftttt wBLuCs ci'am. lu BY PAR!vlR-VAfcNF- R i rriitUMn n.tr; Ulntmted wvrtlf. jotmmL Terms, "f at.y f ail fcL Sold lir.-.uc- by tnouLLs, OIBCS. G newsdwilerj. F 8tW asblnguin, p. t. tails. lo PHONE SALT LAKE PRICES i For all kinds of T ' A 8 . to rclify our friends thet we have a fine .stock of ,r Consult the Work Guaranteed 4 . UptoDate Gents IEpO.XVOj.gl3.1S3.-f,for Chicks. It Is not allowed to stand in the fountains all day. Meanwhile the drinking fountains in the brooders are kept supplied with water, and can be removed to the outside runways when desired. At this period one or even two of the three dally feeds of the commercial chick feed may be replaced by johnny cake." When the chicks are about three weeks old the commercial feed Is gradually replaced by a mixture conh of whole wheat, sisting of one-haof cracked corn, and of steel cut oats. This is thrown Into the Inside runways, mornings and evenings. In a quantity a little less than the chicks will eat. In the middle of the day fifty chicks receive In place of the grain mixture a piece of home-madbread, called johnny cake," about six inches square and two inches thick. This is made of one part oatmeal, two parts"corn meal, a little whole wheat flour, a pinch of salt and infertile eggs from the incubator, the whole being mixed with sour milk and soda. From, two to six eggs are used In a Johnny cake eighteen inches squars. and two Inches s thick. The rule is to feed half to, of wl the chicks will eat of r feed anything in this cake, such quan . t. portions will be left to be trampled Iter the chicks' have lost interest in it. , In ndditon to the mixed grains and cake, a small quantity of some succulent material is thrown Into the runways. For this purpose grass, carrots, kale, lettuce and the like are used. Kale is much relished, and lettuce is one of the best feeds of this kind. The quantity of this material fed may be judged from the statement that one apple or one loaf of kale is given lo fifty chicks. Chickens will not scratch when they are overfed nor when there is no feed in the litter. The idea is to keep them scratching. The changes In rations are made gradually. Disorders are easily caused by sudden and radical changes of feed. During this period finely chopped Is meat fed The sparingly. chicks get a good many angleworms from the freshly spaded soil in the outside runs. Scrupulous cleanliness is observed about the brooders and runways. Everything is carefully disinfected by the free use 'f disinfectants before the chicks are placed iu their quarters. Tl.is prevents trouble with vermin acd sickness. Any chicks jthat do not show growth and activity from day to day are immediately removed, thus insuring the strength and vigor of the flock. r The shown in the Illustration Is a useful article for the poultry raiser. It is made out of a tin pail, new or old, having a lid to it. A hole Is cut three inches long and the tin pressed back, as shown. TMs will allow the feed to run down as fast as the clicks eat it. one-fourt- one-fourt- h S on display, and we invite the public to come an look it over, and pet acquainted with our prices lii as they will reach everyone. TOOELE Our stock will be only the latest. No old nor shelf worn goods. GEliERALKOSPM Corner Broadway and Utah Avenue. New Building; New Appliances Two doors east of e fir. J. A 'i;k Plilpps, Squirrl) Hotel. fiujit. two-third- Tooele Tailoring Go. 4 "-- e r; YVc wish Prudish Persos . Cheap Roofing Paper. I ses where a musical coined v has a A cheap grade of rooting paper makes a good lining for the cow s,ta chorus of girl called The Runaway hie. It quay ho put on the Inside and Crew. " hi place by plastering lath or "Just so. u loaids nailed through to the out "Judging fjom the clothes they don't dd board. Tills will keep out the, wear they ought to run array and old y.indn and keep Jn tile warmth hide. a,--- FOR SALE mc-rlh- An rone ncnAinff a liscunt Ion Is pmlMibljr tw, ns strictly couiifloniiL TEST BY GOVERNMENT DesiqnsAc. Copyrights 1.etch imd d.iert'Mon mnT .... . A truit growers say that It Is not a good plan to plow an orchard whua t.i blossom better lo 04 the trets b;;rc v7 ta'ttfj'. u.) I EXPERIENCE - Trade Mahk OMlofcir for the self-feede- A Shovel irj a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from $70 to ?S0 f with good chan;-- : per , The Notions' Telegraph rvison ; institutes ,n America, und lacd ar Official' Wireless R. U. and w it It es all graduates into positions. defull them for j pay you to suite ? People who knew buy the COAL2 with the highest number of heatj jCents per ton. ABERDEEN CO Ah J has a greater number of heat units j Jthan any other WESTERN COAL. j 6 YEARS4 OVER A Job Work lf good heifer calf will more than compensate the loss. The illustration shows the head of 'Ferris Golden Winnie, a champion Jersey heifer, owned, by the .Wisconsin State Farm. Can be had by ambitious young men Wireless and ladies in the field of or Railway telcgrac.hy. Since the law became effective, since the wireless companies are establishing stations thniout the country there is ! It is a v.l' known fact that It Is easier to hauh ( hickens than to ia!e I lx in. The !:! wlig method has giveu on a successful tatLliu tu;y pouitiy ram' For lie fir:. t sit days a commercial chi k is used, consisting ot cracked grains, s.iuh as wheat, outs, corn, millet teed, weed seed, grit, egg shells, and meat btraps. Fait of the feed is plated in shallow saucers and the remainder scattered among the chaff. It is Important that the young birds should be active, so scratching for feed Is good exert ice. Clean watei Is kept before ike::! at all times. When the chicks are let Into the outdoor runs, which is about the sixth day, if the weather is favorable, skim milk is added to the ration. This Is fed once a day, in the morning, and Ip placed in drinking fountains In the outside runways. The quantity ot milk fed Is determined by what will be cleaned tip within a short time, for Self-Feed- Ferris Golden Wlnnls. IOSITION vV n K Jinks tells me he is living high. So he Is. la an attic rcom, I , Within only a very few years It U1 be ea difficult to buy good cows or good heifer calves as it will be to buy good land, and the man who begins now to breed to good stock and saves and properly raises his hciftr calves will be In a poslion to make money la the production of milk or butter or to sell stuck at high figures. There are two Important things to ksep in mind In producing calves for future mi k production. One Is that the dam shall be of known good record and the oi.cr is that the sire shall be of a Hue of dams of exceptionally high record. Breed only to the sire that ta known positively to be of a high producing strain, even If the season cost twice or throe times as much as that from one' of unknown merit, five or ten dollars extra In this matter will make a difference in the future earnirg power of the female offspring of from one hundred to several hundred, dollars, counting the number et yeirs she will give milk an: the number of calves she will give birth to, Which In turn are to become producers. A cslf is about the cheapest and easiest large animal raised on the farm. The production of calves in the dairy buslnes is a necessity in order to have the cows freshen yearly, or at tegular Intervals. As far as feed and cars are concerned, it is almost as easy to 'raise a f 100 calf as It Is to taiss a $10 one. There Is good profit In the former, but absolutely no profit In the latter. In fact, a cheap calf consumes much more feed than It will ell for on the open market. Many a calf sold foi veal at. say $8, consumes $10 or $12 worth cf milk before It Is 'mirketed. For this reason many dairy-'meeither kill or give away their calves at birth. Of course all male calves, exespt those of high grade saved for breeding purposes, must be 'disposed of at an early age at no profit, except on farms where pasture Is very plentiful and they are saved for beef steers. But the raising of a 6H0VEL-KIN- Literally So. The first company in the world to undertake the production of radium in a commercial way is building a laboratory at liondon. Two Important Factor to Keep In Mind in Producing Future Milk Cowa. Radium. To Manufaotur THE HEIFER CALYES RAISING r.cware And hurr.lns InnKue. i'Vreft of ieif. cu find Stutgd 2!$ yuSEESSJ - 'BANKING IN ALL LINES' s TOOELE, UTAH. iT: Arthur P. Greeley II Wm.Cranch Mc1ntirf assistant commissioner cr patemtj Forty Years in 618 F Street N W. Washington, U.S.-ah-o foreign Patents Caveats a" reissues. Attorneys and Counsellors,-MechanicI Practice in all , f .i w d.c. ks Designs, al S. Courts. Expert A.DOPTE.-- OUR'.aoOK. ENTITLED ON DAY OF RECEIPT. ANDADVlCE'FREELY;GIVENa I EVERY THING IN JOB GREElEY&MclNTlREONlPAENTS.,, SENT. FREE. TO ANY. ADDRESS, WASHINGTON.' D. C. D Utah State Press Association BUSINESS CONDUCTED UPON HIGHEST.' PROFESSIONAL" PLANE AND UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OFMR. GREELEY. AND MR. MCINT1RE! INFORMATION w - AND BEST ADVICE'ALWAYS GIVEN.' REGARDLESS OF ALL INTERESTS. EXCEPT .THAT OF CLIENTS.. ANSWEREDlPRQMPTlY l;or locals in localcolumu, 10 ce its per line for 1st insertion, 7 2 cents subsequent, Reader, with heads, 74 cents 1st msertron; cents subsequent.1-- Trade-Mar- U. Practicc I FEES REASONABLE ALL LETTERS OF INQUIRY dertisirvg pates aBsgsiiihagHgr FORMERLY PATENT jeuistlf I TOOELE COUNTY STATE BANK Greeley &iMcIntire, 'ATTORNEYS. 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