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Show THE WASATCH WAVE. HEBER CITY. UTAH DAIRY MS: SUCCESS POULTRY P'JN fOR . cntout" F TYPES AND BREEDS OF HOGS WATCH Two Kinds Are Found to Greater or Less Extent in Most Parts of United States. Expert of Missouri College Offers Suggestions on Proper Operation of Machine. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture ) There nre two types of swine, namely. the fat or lard type, and tin bacon type. Both types are found to a greater or less extent in most parts of the country and are the outcome of local couoitions rather than market requirements. The lard type prevails in sections where corn Is used as the principal feed, and the bacon type is generally found on farms where the lings require a variety of feeds. The lard type of hogs Is one which bus a compact, thick, deep, smooth bony and is capable of fattening rapidly and maturing early. The liams, b.uk, and shoulders are the most valuable parts and should he developed to the greatest possible extent. The whole body of the animal should he covered with a thick layer of llesh the extreme development of meat production. This ty pe of lmg, under good conditions, should weigh 200 pounds or more when seven to nine months of age. This Is the most popular market weight. Due to the facts that cum is the most abundant hog feed and lard hogs mature very early, Is the separator running all right? If not It should be looked after at rom Benefit of Practical Chicken Grower. n.Hii'rvmeii nre ;,,0)le both In the ' iB?, the ... the elites, to increase " hiss1- country , as much us m ui,ie Tlie folio" Wea means to ofler.-- l been law Govei Ani.H-;- T tur - m 'hl 1 e,K!: Keep hettir poultry improves breeder8 chicks. strom; t0 produce to produce fall and J. Hutch eur'v Something in His Favor. You liae not always been as kind jo me us y,m might have been, said Mrs. Dubwuite, in tearful tones. layerswinter I know I havent, my dear, replied I Preserve Mr. Dubwalte, and I'm sorry. But tome use. Infertile eggs, except for y0U will have to give me credit for one 5. produce thing. batching. eUrainate tin- What Is that? w the 6. Cull I have never forgotten the respect iducers. prulStable pn flock to a gentleman owes the lady who bears a small hack-yarT. Keep his name anil presides over his home ,,1,'ply the so far as to speak of you as my old poultry your as 3 Crow woman. Ent'mon-poultrand eggs to con d y serve the meat supply. OIET in FOWLS VEGETABLES, Hen. Tests Made With Laying Feeding by United States Department of Agriculture. the United States Department of Agriculture.) with Scarcity of beef scrap, together specialiled has poultry Its high price, sts of the United States department tests of agriculture to conduct feeding and vr'th laying hens in which cheaper LrO VERY ATTRACTIVE, Miss Needle ire so attractive. kinds of protein feed rich owe plentiful Oh, Mr. Magnet, you are tried. In these tests feeds used In in vegetable protein have been Usually What Hes Up To. I see the proprietor of a Whenever connection with beef scrap to make up restaurant advancing toward me with ration. the laying a fountain pen in his hand I fear the contOne pen of hens, fed a mash worst. aining 20 iwr cent beef scrap, prodFear the worst? uced the greatest number of eggs, Yes. The chances are that hes goconsistimash a fed second but a pen, to mark up a few more prices on ing and meal ng of 10 per cent peanut menu card before I can order ray the an 10 per cent beef scrap, produced dinner. the 10 less of during eggs only average test period of 5V& winter months. PULLETS FOR Gracious. So she turned you down? Yes, but she was very gracious WINTER LAYERS about It. What did she say? She said she couldnt think of marducer rying me but she hoped I would keep on proposing so that some day she (Prepared by the United States Departmight be able to point me out to her ment of Agriculture.) husband as the man she might have hatch to Poultry keepers may plan married. all their jiuilets early, but it alwnys happens that a good many pullets are Can Give Him Pointers. or rot nearly grown in September, I hear Madge is engaged to a man Obvl even by the first of November. who manufactures artificial optics. ously these will never make early Is that so? Well, I reckon she can winter layers. They may make profitahint a few points when it comes ble layers, though not H'iely to pay give o those eyes. to' making earlier-hatcheas well as the hens. of Fowl Indication of Weight glorious Christmas. 3 Give enduring gifts. 1 Write us for suggestions and prices. 1 Shop early. THE MILK SEPARATOR BOYD PARK. PQUNCCOtftOt MAKERS OF JEWELRY 166 MAIN STMil Dr. Henry N. MaoOrncken. the der to lie accepted, and they beeoniB once. L. W. Morley of the University of Vassnr college, has been painstaking. Their resourcefulness and president of Missouri College of Agriculture ofhimself to the upbuilding of ingenuity are stimulated and In their devoting fers the following suggestions on op- the Junior Red Cross, which has grown, efforts to raise money have revealed erating the separator: Be sure that within a year, from nothing to a their enterprise and thrift. Parerts the machine Is level and securely membership of over 8,000,000. Unknow that all these are the things that Ye fastened to a firm foundation. Re- der the Inspiration of hla leadership, make for success and hnpplness. member that the speed of the separaknow the patriotism may be taken for with war work as a motive, the accomtor Is an lnqiortant factor in its ef- plishment of school children all over grunted, that It lies In the hearts of ficiency. If tlie crank Is turned too the country has been utnnzlng. They nearly all Americans, but the war baa slowly an excessive amount of fat will have turned out garments for soldiers seen It translated Into service to the us be left In the skim milk. The milk and refugees quilts, comforters, rugs, great benefit of thu children. Let e should not be allowed to enter the knitted clothing, furniture, toys. They hope that the activities of the Junior until full speed is attained. have gathered thousands of dollars Red Cross will be kept up after the A temperature of 5)0 degrees Fahrenworth of salvage, In tin cans aud tin- war Is over. heit Is best for separation. If milk Is foil, and garnered vegetables contribFringe has Invaded the precinct of cold vv hen separated there Is too much uted for the maintenance of markets. sweaters. Often It Is found on the and Is loss of fat. If the milk becomes cold In fact, Doctor MacCracken snjs: The sides of the large sailor collar, it may be w untied by placing tlie cun Junior Ited Cross today finds Itself en- made of the same wool ns the swenter of lullk In hot water. It Is preferable, gaged In doing almost as many things or wool of contrasting color. One silk swenter that cun be made by any clever however, to separate the milk soon ns there Hre miles Ik tween the Atlanafter it is drawn and before It becomes tic and the Pacific, but always with knitter has black and white fringe all cold. around a large shawl collar, around one object national service. The separator should be kept clean what an enno- the bottom of the sweater and around National Service the highest ellieieuey of the ma- bling Idea to constantly cultivate in the lower edge of the cuffs. Tassels, chine and the best product Is to be the minds of the young! For this which are only a short concentrated obtained. At the end of each separa- one reason alone every parent should bit of fringe, are used frequently at tion flush out the bowl by pouring Into do more than encourage the activities the ends of sashes on the new sweatthe supply can about two quarts of of the Junior Red Cross. The bleu of ers, or they are placed at the corners luke-warthis type predominates. water. The parts may then service takes patriotism for granted, of the sailor collar to hold the points decThe most popular breeds of the lard be washed with warm water and thou and Instills Its best part all the time in place and to add an Interesting ty pe are the Berkshire, the Ioland-Cliiuinsed In scalding water, aftei which la the minds of children. But the orative touch. the Chester they riiould be allowed to dry. the Duroc-Jersework the school children have done lute, and the Hampshire. Garments Close Reefed. has been beneficial In other ways, and The Berkshire had Its origin In Eng- SILO SOLVES FEED PROBLEM While the straight silhouette Is the moreover the young people are Intenseland and takes Its name from a shire ly interested by it. Thoughtful and dominant one of the season, not all or county by that name. The color is Cattle Can Be Kept in Condition practical men complain that courses of frocks are cut on straight chemiselike Dairy black w 1th white markings in the face, of Health Common to Animals on study In the public schools nre too de- lines. The tendency is toward garon the feet, arid on the tip of the tail. tached from the everyday business of ments suited to the various types of Good Pasture. The face Is moderately dished and the the figure, but keep all close reefed. The living. Here Is where the work snout Is of medium length. The ears (Prepared by the United States Depart- Junior Red Cross will help out. The straight line, chemise type of garment Is shown, dresses with coatee and ire usually erect, though they may Inment of Agriculture ) sewing, knitting, cooking, cline forward in aged animals. With silage in the ration, dairy cat- toy and furniture making are all as Jacket effects are popular aod draperThe Poland-Chinoriginated In But-e- r tle can be kept in the condition of practical ns brushing ones teeth. Tlie ies also appear with great frequence, and Warren counties, Ohio. The health common to anltiAls on pasture, children learn that their work must be hut flare is definitely absent from each ' breed takes Its name from the two The digestive system of a cow is well up to the Red Cross standards, in or and all. breeds from the crossing of which it suited for the utilization of large quun 13 supposed to have resulted, namely, titles of green grasses and other coarse Poland breed and a Chinese breed. succulent material. Silage Is palataThe color Is black with white on feet, ble, and no other feed will combine so The face Is nearly well with dry hay and a little grain face, and tall. straight and the jowl Is full and heavy. to produce maximum, economical rehad Its origin In sults. The Duroc-Jersethe blending of two red breeds, the The preservation of the mature corn Jersey Reds of New Jersey and the crop or the saving of one which for The color Is any reason must be harvested before Durocs of New York. cherry or yellowish red. The face Is maturity by placing It In silos Is deslightly dished, the snout Is of medium servedly increasing in popularity. About 40 per cent of the total food material length, and the ear is drooped. The original Chester White had Its in the corn plant Is In the stalks and origin in Chester county, Pa., hence leaves. When only the eurs are harof the crop Is the name. There are two other strains vested nearly one-haknow n as the Improved Chester White lost ; on the other hand when the crop or Todds Improved Chester White, and the Ohio Improved Chester White, com' monly known as the OIC strain. The colot Is white. The face Is straight tlie snout is usually longer than that of The ear is drooped, tl.e Poland-Chinuin-liln- a, (Prepared by Is Sometimes Good Future Egg ProUse Scales. a Negligees for Leisure Hours y lf a. In general conformation the Chester are very much White and Poland-Chin- a alike. Oh, Man! breed was formerly The I shall never ask Hobbs for his ad- known Hampshire by the name of Thin Rind. The vice again. breed seems to have had Its origin In Whats the matter? England. The color He never thinks what I have made Hampshire, black with a white belt 4 to 12 Inches is do right, up my mind to goo-go- d of the undersized pullets hnon, and by the use of the scales, With the age it is a simple mutter to cull out those that to feed through the at this season It will not pay fall and early waste feeds are so abundant that no feed need be bought for any of the poultry stock. A Plymouth Rock pullet that Is five months old in the early part of September and weighs less than four pounds is not promising material for a winter iayer; a Wyandotte or Rhode Island Itis) pullet that is five months vinter, unless Doesn't Look Like It. You say Bankus Is a genius? Thats his rating. Why? He doesnt look It. His clothes fit him and he lives regularly, and he isnt everlastingly trying to be funny.' An Arch Thief. Betty Do you think Jack will steal another kiss? Marie Well, my dear, they say criminal always returns to the scene of his crime. rfr poorvmee osedyo se TAVtfc. H(C tXCULlNT YES-AN- D SHttfVhTLD VERY GOOD TO nfc A Bacon-Typ- e Hog of Tamworth Breed. Silo Helps Solve Winter Feed Problem on This Dairy Farm. Is put Into the silo the losses are very wide encircling the body and Includsmall. When drought, frost or Insects ing the forelegs. The face is straight attack a field of corn before it Is ripe and the ear inclines forward but does the entire crop may be lost unless a not droop. Is at hand In which to preserve It silo lard from the bacon type differs No feed crops can be so successfully type in that tbe animals are more ac- harvested under widely varying conditive, have longer Sod coarser bones, tions as those that are put Into the silo; A little excursion Into the realm ot and do not carry as much fat as the Only in case of drought or frost is It latter. Their bodies are loeger than necessary to rush the filling of the negligees soon convinces one tliut the in them Is almost ns great as those of the lard hogs. The hams and rain or dew on tlie forage does variety silo; bodies ere In the afternoon gowns. They range but are that shoulders light the silage. The most populat not Injure from the simplest affairs to those that deep and wide. s challenge study by their Intricate market weight ranges from 175 to 200 WORK OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS color effects, as their and lovely pounds. well as by all sorts of fanciful, careThe most common breeds of this Production of Sixteen Daugh- fully mnde little embellishments. Negtype are the Tamworth and the York- Average ters Was 1,145 Pounds More of ligees are among tbe Increasing numshire. More ButterfaL Milk ber of things that have ceased to be Is of English origin The Tamworth luxuries and have grown to be necesIn and takes Its name from Tamworth (Prepared by the United States Departsities In the lives of women of cultiment of Agriculture) Staffordshire. The color varies from vated taste. The busy woman of today The results of a golden red to a chestnut shade. The must allow herself a little leisure in snout Of the work are encouraging. face Is practically straight, course of strenuous days and Inthe 17 daughters of bulls In one asso- the is long and straight, and the ear Is weeks and when that leisure comes The dams. their 16 excelled clined slightly forward. ciation, she likes to dress the part. The large Yorkshire breed originated average production of the daughters Above there Is n picture of one of in England and takes the name of the was 1,145 pounds more milk than their the most unpretentious of these picshire of that name. The color Is white. dams, and 26.7 per cent more turesque garments. It consists of a The face 13 slightly dished and the ears TJie straight chemise dress of pink crepe snout is of medium length. suspended from a band of are large and erect, but luay incline BULL ASSOCIATION BIG AID de rhlne, The d ribbon. crepe de chine Is animals. old in forward from top to bottom, with tlie Owner of Small Dairy Herd Enabled machine-madplaits pressed In to BEST FOR PRIME BABY BEEF to Own a Share in a Good, make them permanent and Is a light Well-BreAnimal. f se pink In color. Over this there is Calf With Short Legs and Abundance coat of crepe georgette in tlie snme States DepartUnited the (Prepared by of Quality and General Refinecolor. It lias elbow sleeves with a ment of Agriculture) ment Is Favored. The owner of a large herd of cows dainty loop flowing from their edges s bull, nnd lace at the bottom. A quilling of can well afford to own a finTlie deep, the bull association has now made the georgette makes the best of and calf with short legs end an abundance the owner of a small ishes for tbe neck nnd front of tbe for of quality as Indicated by fineness of . J(j tQ ljwn a bare in a good, well coat. Th lace Is a fine s of variety that has a way of fulling in hair, texture of shin, smoothne-bred bull. graceful lines. flesh, and general refinement about A negligee of this kind Is in ihe the hoin tm oifvr parts of tho body, Place for Separator. suited for inabios be quarmust company when a frivolous cap igiit is the tyi cream The separator primp baby beef. tered iu a iilUk l.OUoC. drai-erle- Mature Pullet. d t this season and weighs under yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiira tee pound. is not a desirable bird keep ; a I eghorn that Is four Commercially Speaking. ftn is old a i,o weighs less than two understand you have several I Buds should also he classed as a M and used f.,, the table. Birds hav- - speeches ready for delivery. Yes, answered Senator Sorghum. g tliese with ,ess age are lra They are ready for delivery ; but they in pn portion to their age, remain uncalled for. silrt jMm,tr keepers who do not "hen hatched and , Home Keeping. nm to- ,''f husband stay home eve- Does your . eU growing season cannot the age of a pullet with certainty nings? the fan replied Mrs. Chug Sometimes, It for granted that the when the motor breaks or the ; gins are the later hatched. gasoline gives out ilrT e PUREBRED MOST Hard Work. How did yon amass your great fortune? By hard work, replied Sir. Dustin DESIRABLE ds and Mongrels Long Since Discarded by All Practical SI Poultrymen. Practical (War,,, U"' Vik rcn,, L iltrvmen cnw!-hrpl-- 1 f. f4rtrt a. 8,rtpt,in have long uni nion-'- 5 " ,ire unabje to spcutp l that are as bonce their satis-'"rp:,rc(- s, f m 'III latter. Iurehreds !l"ljit.v to tlie carcasses Waderin9 sp-r- ES3 Prcdu'on. l,r"dm,tlon is really iau a7n,7ei nni"2 faw mat product. 1 process! H.nsnk,D0 Much y!;"s,do . Da-a- ge. nK,re damage w But I never saw yon laboring." No. But It was very frequently hard work to keep from getting excited and doing the wrong tiling. Not Free. Is thl a free translation?" the customer in a book-dorwill or Mr. replied the clerk, it cost you a dollar fifty. ed Wanted i e a wandering nf tlirJr kind, so that he "'up is tight around Ctrl)!dm t),,, : mint get out and "ay fr. ui their mother. Fd,nefr ax. a Change. . d first-clas- wlde-bodic- i cream-colore- j coh-sum- 1L father. j.jjtor Reverting to Other Times. Tailor Big pardon, sir, but finished taking your measure, all I require now? pickCustomer (an absent-minde- d the photographs about How pocket) -- Consuming Farm Waste. There never Is a time on the farm when waste cannot be utilized if one e has hogs of varying ages to dauch-ter- ? Old r.oxleigh You marry my by are yur supported you Why, Yes. sir, but my gov nor is tired of supporting me, he Sajs, and I thought I d get into another family, thlck-fleAic- d bit j Greatest Profit From Sheep. foi Sheep return a greater profit othet every dollar Invested than any class of live stock. Grazing for Hogs. to insure continuous for your hogs by successive Dont fall Is Large Enterprise. Dairying is one of the largest of the agricultural enterprises of this country aud the war demands upon It will be in proportion to its BARGAINS CUV IAK SALT IN USED CARS ttltnrfui tmd csra Buleki, OUunebil, Ns. tint cits Guaikoiewd Ocnyia- - $20 to SiMML W co&4itton--- r terms mnfliof tight ptrtiet. Write rot 4etsHe4 out. Died Car Dept.. RandaU-Dod- d PASS if list vsst4 Auto Co Mi Ltkt SUMMER IN tor tad desert Clt? TEMPLES Peking Custom of Which the Only Merit le Assurance cf Absolute Peace and Quiet. Temple pnrties constitute n popular form of diversion for the rummer months in Peking. The hills to the, westward are dotted with y temples rambling compounds of buildings built centuries ago by emperors In memory of departed ancestors. The buildings Invariably surround a pavfd court or often a aeries of such courts, shaded as a rule by trees. In the temple proper century-olIs still to be found a gigantic Buddha" s are or Idol before whom lighted at intervals by priests and acolytes, of whom there are generally a half dozen all told, occupying a portion of the compound. It is quite easy and Inexpensive to secure the use of one of these temples one or more of the unoccupied suba sidiary buildings for a week-enweek or the whole summer. They ars entirely without furniture except Insofar as a raised platform whereon the Chinese used to sleep might be called furniture. Once installed tbe occupant enjoys absolute peace and quiet by day. As a rule he sleeps In the company of one of the lesser Buddhas, who Is hidden behind a curtain. The only Intrusion upon hi privacy occurs when the priest or acolyte brings food and placet It before the Idol and returns later to remove what the rats have left of It A number of the oldtlmers In Peking have their temple leased year after1 year and pass the summer there. For the novice, owing to the general lack of everything that makes for comfort, once Is enough. It Is a thing, however, that everybody must do once. one-stor- joss-stick- -- CRITICISM' MUST BE KINDLY Nothing Good Can Como' of Method Which Does Not 8poalc tho Truth In Lovo. If There Is the story of a contentions man who said to bis pastor, I cannot preach or pray or sing, but I can raise objections." Such men are not rare. There Is one, at least. Ini almost every church, club, lodge or. society of whatever kind. The crltlo Is ever with us. And, candidly, wsi need him. We cannot do our best work without him. He Is like the. brake ln the mechanism of a motorcar. He' holds us back when we would go too fast If at times he delays our progress, he is necessary to our safety. His conservatism counteracts the possible evils of radicalism. Much might be said for the ; economy of criticism. But tbe method of criticism Is alsd' Important Tbe brake should work The critic need not desmoothly. stroy the organism he proposes to reform. Often the effect of his criticism Is wholly destructive. Sometimes his methods remind us of the man w lip set fire to a barn to rid it of rats. A sensitive spirit who hsd been harshly treated by a critic retorted, I know, there Is a cinder In my eye, but you cant remove It with a crowbar. The apostolic injunction, speaking the truth In love, gives the critic a safe rule of action. No truth, however and light slippers are worn with It. In severe, Is unwelcome, If It be spoken in love. It takes the spirit of Christ caps again we find assortments varied aud as numerous as the minutes to take the sinner by the hand the of the dny. Nets, laces, georgette while we take sin by the throat Christian Herald. crepe, ribbons and little chiffon flowers are the airy and allurProtection From Live Wires. ing things these bewitching headFor the sure protection of linemen pieces are made out of. For slippers satins and ribbons are relied upon and handling live wires a pair of gloves there Is no dearth of variety In them. Inside and one outside of the rubber AH these pretty and exquisite things The gloves have been recommended. suggest themselves as delightful gifts woven fabric Inside glove takes up perfor the holidays. spiration and shields the rubber from the finger nails and u leather gauntlet over the rubber glove protects from outside mechanical Injury, aids la grasping tools and keeps the h&nds warm In winter. Practical Serge Dresses. Practical dresses of blue serge, many Friendships Obligations. on Korn priti re s Hs, are a feature of I must feel pride In my friends acfall fashions; these models are only complishments as If they were mine and a property In his virtues. scniltallored in upiienrance and sre effectively trimmed with rather brilliant colored embroidery, some In wool and Worked Bull In Harness. others In wool and silk combinations. d, A bnll lb harness was Reen at Chenille Is also used, and many of the Wales, recently. The animal is motifs applied to these dresses are of used by Its owner for plowing, and althe floral design. so to drive him around bis farm. The Herebull Is a purebred 90 Per Cent of Girls Workers. ford, snd was bought for three hunMore than DO per cent of the employees of a IVUkesbarre (Pn.) plant dred dollars by his present owner in are girls, It Is announced. Recent in- 1917. vestigations by tbe department of laAn Old One With a New Slaat. bor showed generally n high Increase Kidd I see that a Texas man has In, the percentage of women employed in Industrial plants during the last Invented a postcard, for mailing coins. Kidder Good for itlm. Anything to few years. make our monev go farther. hand-mad- e I Pen-coe- three-year-ol- d I bon bund- - and bows, with an occaMnnNovelties In Hats. or mmll bone buttons nl of slvcr numerous nre tie in rniMnerv NovciticH The pnnc.pnl c lors are pur- - i this season. Among the, newest liinir j bm on tile market are Imts point mine pie, navy, sand, taupe, brov n aud Scotch mixture felt with beaver i l nt- - j ld.uk. tractive styles for semi ports wear.. t White Broadcloth Is Featured. They nn tra de for tlie better--latrade. 801110 of these lints have tut- - ' White broadcloth in waistoat. and feta facings, while other have th ncs sometimes in smaller bits of trimming, on tlie under brims. The shapes In- is to he featured tills winter. Thai clude mushrooms, rolled brims, sail- combination of this smooth, heavy pokes and large ef- fabric with some of tbe rougher but ors, short-barfects, with drooping brims. Tlie trlm-tiin- - not so heavy fabrics, like velours, la alinclude satin or grossgraln rib- ways striking. j vs Separator Helps Profits. Dairying would have more and less profits without a separator. a This is going to be ),!. Speed of Ballet. A rifle bullet covers about two miles In five seconds, while sound travels tbe same distance in a shade more then nine and one half seconds, so It Is easy to understand why th bullet strikes before the report of Jhe rlfia Is hetrd. To Conserve Firewood In burning wood In a furuquo built for coal the firebox should first ba lined with firebrick or sheet Iron, so as to check the draft Otherwise, tha |
