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Show "..!:,;1. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN " A Milkman In Seville, I m&lr Jt9t .Serllle, which af rWtors who U Madrid and OD Spanish ietueo down to art dotlllatlng, I KMttd a spa id yet of .iHIBUL . nor ; : K to i in lndls- M ft both, Abld- itatunes here on .th ety has built an plsce Jut tot I i of trartl- i high wsil Serine take fata out, treasures hilt irrotaot about i ker thief lore Is life It churches she Not one cobweb L asr a tlnsle cru ro atone be toon a well I iteel fabricated ' UBt" tnrorp orate a the modern sty, and do. wan- tsvojl every dnwn- etot the driver it keep his eyes (net ilena and i Um traffic officer's J it colorful as !i (bawls that drape fcrdarlteyed seno- tbe moods of her dmlrtl Ihe Which hfl HvoA Itofj aod decav of M feoetii Is lost, fcsrlnt "II which lit remote past of M tad which was P td by the ad f", and later by of Carthage. Eoman Seville, i Period deflnlte J bu of the crura-( crura-( dty were built ? 'nt Caesars. wta the fall of fatfre, lingered for t In Seville. behind Byzan- their home, Mpower, endured t Pwsed. but f their stay Wei "'tame here, ffttin, crowded J.!!,Wt fam- I Qoadalquivlr. TMttSMd Sevlle t"fl because t(,e f-lug of a V Ferdinand Christian fold JJ : but all r"1 wipe out the Us narrow. W flat-rofed. l7bi,M ChanKed 4ft thoaannd Moorish Ra"? S 10 Dry i or k :.rr8es her wZPy her To - ,D' In W "rtS In . Kal i "9tlc "tuna's Katies HI, - renm,,. even ceu f - f I J'' v v turles ago; but Immediately across the street the new Alfonso XIII hotel ho-tel transplants one straightway to the luxuries of np-to-date Paris, or London or New York. Those fortunate Individuals who come to southern Spain armed with letters of introduction to high officials offi-cials and wealthy families go away with glowing accounts of the sqmp-tDousneu sqmp-tDousneu of life, of the lavish hospitality hos-pitality accorded visitors, and of the very modern manner of living In this only superficially modernized city. Other earnest seekers after local color who visit Seville and. In their desire to know their Spain, live among the Sevlllanos, endure the Inconveniences of modest Spanish homes, spend long hours in crowded cafes to engage in endless discussions discus-sions with the ever-talkative habitues, hab-itues, attend frequent festivals and bullfights. These folk carry away a vivid, glowing picture of a Seville en fiesta colorful, rather noisy, highly picturesque. Average Income Is Puny. Only In rare Instances does the foreigner come to know the true home life of the Sevlllono. There Is not much money per capita In Seville these days. To be sure, certain cer-tain of the city's families are Immensely Im-mensely wealthy and live In the style of oriental potentates and occidental oc-cidental plutocrats, while foreign residents are forced, for appearances' appear-ances' sake, to struggle along at a similar pace But such folk are a statistical handful. Fully three-fourths three-fourths of the town's population lives and has Its being and is wholly happy on an Income of around a dollar dol-lar a day per person. In many cases this Income must cover the needs of an entire family, and some of Seville's families need much. But somehow there Is al ways enough left over for the menfolk men-folk to afford a few hours each evening eve-ning with convivial friends In a favorite fa-vorite coffee shop, and to secure s seat "in the sun" at the Sunday bullfight; and for the numerous children to purchase penny sweets, as occasion demands, from the howling huckster who passes the door each morning, accompanied by congenial donkey laden with sticky lusclousness ; and for the women of the family to have a new Imitation tortoise-shell comb, a cobwebby lace mantilla, and a boleless pair of silk stockings this last because the weaving of silk hosiery has In recent re-cent years become one of Spain's leading manufacturing Industries. The people oT "Seville blend past ajid present to their dress 'and In many of their customs. The high -r ' ' r- -V . . olden times are still worn here, perhaps per-haps more generally than In any other city of Spain. But the comfi Is more often than not perched precariously pre-cariously in modernly bobbed hair, while the mantilla covers a beautiful beauti-ful head filled with decidedly up-to-date feminine thoughts and Ideas. Olives and Cork. Seville Is an Industrious city. Many of the city's activities revolve about the production and shipment of pickled olives and various grades of olive oil, for It Is the central point of distribution for the richest olive-producing area In the world. There Is an ancient local saying that the only genuine queen olives produced on earth are grown within seeing distance of the Glralda tower, tow-er, the soil and climate of this region re-gion being particularly well suited to the full maturing of this class of the fruit Much of the cork Insulation found In our modern electrical refrigerators refrigera-tors and many of the cork disks In the metal caps of ginger ale and other bottles were shipped from the port of Seville. The world acknowledges ac-knowledges no wrought Iron more artistic than that fashioned by the gypsy families of Triana. Seville's Industries, however, are not permitted to Interfere too radically radi-cally with her moments of rest and relaxation. Every coffee shop (and tliere are scores of them In Seville) Is a noly atamplng ground, human Ity-choked. from early In the afternoon after-noon until long after midnight. Indeed, In-deed, one may pans at any time during dur-ing the duy or night and see gesticulating gesticu-lating knots of ruen crowded' about cup cluttered tables, talking, talking. SOME GOOD POINTS IN POULTRY HOUSE Ventilation One of Biggest Problems. Better Insulation has brought the greatest Improvement of all to the poultry house, rays Successful Farming. Insulation reduces the harmful effects of the extremes of cold and heat and makes the house more comfortable at all temperatures. tempera-tures. The "straw loft" house became be-came popular because It provided cheap and efficient roof Insulation, Insula-tion, a point largely neglected in the earlier houses. The half monitor type of house was never very successful because It lacked Insulation In the roof and was consequently a cold, damp house In winter and a hot one in the summer. Mauy of these nioui-tor nioui-tor houses have been greatly Improved Im-proved by the addition of a straw celling. A similar Insulating effect can be secured by some of the insulating in-sulating boards now on the market. Ventilation Is another Important problem in poultry house construction construc-tion because of Its effect on dampness damp-ness and the Inside temperature. The only way to remove the excess moisture In the house Is by ventilation ven-tilation or change of air. Air movement move-ment should be very slow, so that no draft of cold air Is noticeable. In the average ran of poultry houses the hens probahly suffer more In severe cold weather due to too much ventilation rather than too little. Both the Nebraska and Iowa experiment ex-periment stations have found that hens show no harmful effect from tightly closed quarters during the winter. While neither of these stations sta-tions recommend a tightly closed poultry house, their findings indicate indi-cate the Importance of air purity may have been overemphasized in the past. Break Up Brood iness by Feeding Better Rations "Broody hens should be cooped the first night they stay on the nest, as any delay will Increase the brooding period," says Miss Cora Cooke, extension poultry specialist, spe-cialist, Minnesota University farm. "In breaking jip broodlnecs, the sane way Is to give the hens humane hu-mane treatment and feed them well, so as to get thein back to laying lay-ing as soon as possible. "The case is one for hospital treatment, rather than punishment. such as starvation, or torture in solitary confinement." says Miss Cooke. "Buttd the hens up to lay-Ins lay-Ins by Kood feeding, Instead of starving or scaring them out of broodiness. After all, what Is wanted are eggs. "Confine broody hens in a well-ventilated well-ventilated slatted or netting coop, placed in the shade. Supply dry mash all the time In a feed trough, feed a moist mash once a day and feed scratch grain lightly. Dnder such treatment, hens will soon go back to laying If caught the first night "Don't stop with this, however. Breeding broodiness out of the flock Is better than treating birds for the aliment Band a hen every time she goes broody. Omit from the breeding pen hens wearing such bands and In time the trouble trou-ble from broodiness can be reduced to a minimum." Light Yolks Preferred pMiitr nroducers find that many (a the flarge cities, especially" especial-ly" tlie 'New" folk nrarwet. piU eggs with light-colored yolks, the United States ueparunem u culture says. Certain materials such as green anA vpIIow corn produce dark yolks, but when eggs are candled ' .... .. . .11 V, K n It Is often dimcuit (o ien unuo the dark yolk has been caused by feed or because the eu has been exposed to heat. Thus, although buyers prefer light yolks. In order to be on the safe side, dark yolk do not necessarily mean that the eggs are Inferior In quality. Feeds such as white corn, wheat bnck-wheat bnck-wheat and oats result In eggs having hav-ing light yolks. To be classed as a quality product prod-uct egK must be uniform In color and size, and light yolks make them more desirable In many markets. mar-kets. Sanitation Pays Illinois poultry men -ho used ganitation and otherwise practice.! good management got a return of 81 cents an hour more for their labor la-bor Inst year than flock owners who did not ..hp sanitation, acconl-, acconl-, to a summary of their records t,v II II Alp. poultry extension Bj.och.Mst of Ihe University of Illinois. Illi-nois. He cites this as further evi-dt.ce evi-dt.ce that the difference hetwcen all(.cesh inl fn'"'"" "' lM,u"ry V"' lB Is Inrgwv one of (."""I nmm.RC- n If si- .n ' IBrt of good mnnag -nt. Ho. k handled under .he n.mmende,l aanl.ntion sys.e.n paid .heir owners J return of 7 '-.,.. " ,1Dr while nonsanl..l..n fanm. paid only 4:. cent n hour-Indiana Farmer's (iul-le POSSIBLE SPREAD OF YELLOW FEVER Experts Foresee) Danger From Airplanes. A "nsw aviation perU," said to be sensational In Its possibilities, came op for discussion at tha annual con ference of the British Medical association. asso-ciation. Sir Malcolm Watson called attention to the likelihood, almost the certainty, of "aircraft carrying yellow fever from West to East Africa." Af-rica." If that happened, he claimed, there was nothing to prevent It from spreading to Asia, from completely paralyzing itself. Other physicians at the conference undertook to show how airplanes might be the means of "propagating plague, cholera, smallpox small-pox and typhus." And Sir George Buchanan stated that, M there was a possibility of aircraft Introducing new types of Influenza and cerebrospinal cerebro-spinal meningitis Into England, the subject was engaging the attention of both the air ministry and the ministry of health. For himself he regarded It as "an important matter requiring measures in the yellow fever sones to prevent the spread of the disease." Almost simultaneously with these deliverances, though without any sort of connection with them, came an article In the London Times setting set-ting forth facts regarding the transmission trans-mission of cholera over the world after Its appearance at Calcutta in 1817, and asserting that by 1831 It had become certain that no country was secure against the Inroads of the disease. Appearing successively at Bombay and Madras, It reached Ceylon In 1819 and spread thence and from India over eastern Asia and the Islands of the Indian ocean. By 1823 Syria was reached and Europe threatened. threat-ened. It disappeared from Turkey, but began to push north and west again after ravaging Persia and the lands south of the Caucasus, In Russia Rus-sia more than 250,000 human beings died as the result, in Cairo and Alexandria Alex-andria 30,000 were swept away In 24 (h Jot j mM'mVm 1 1 o jggp iiipy jSZf It " Hi TT ur 7m- Ante mi Si -i & t m .AKitr - '" S XL J2 & Tin Jjj JJ Tin 77 - 1 ' I -r ' ir"TT ':'ffert2iwV gijlMO-iieM.ta te ifi.S5 Me XtJSt rdak cwmbc4.so-2ce.eeS.60te.ee 4.7.7H e-as cw: rd 4.50-11 . 5.69 11.10 4-tft-SS (MO Jj a. 1 1.. ifti) 4.7I-X0 ,7 S.TSUS.14J 9.1.7tUtMi M-IW- liDaraat IL . J. a a.. aJ L eJl.aJlraktrV Cri'B-r ""' ww IPMtlMu- jWlllja-Kl jfctz: J.oo-I0 7.e7.1.iisje S-te 6.10 it.ee iNSHj.OO-llT.Jf 7.5l4Je tv6.S5iauo OUa'bU-j !.,.. b.3S-aiiT.S7llMWl7-7l7.a7il4.S . hm(U UrmnJT tit la mm4m fcy a - batawa for dUtxibutora aawfc aa aaall mil hoaaaa, afl MHapaniw aad thn, mmdm a aaaa that aw at Idaalib tii. tira a.-faawa tba avblia, aaaaUy TZTnLu. iwu bU aaa. XV EST lira b. aartaa. days. And the alarm la Great BritainIncreased Brit-ainIncreased enormously" in June, 1831,' when Londoners received the news that the cholera had reached Riga, where "700 or 800 sail of English Eng-lish vessels, loaded chiefly with hemp and flax," were waiting to com to England. It was then, after an or der had been issued for the quarantining quaran-tining of all ships from the Baltic, that "the plague established Itself In England for the first time,'' Tet all through that period, begin-nlng begin-nlng with 1817, there were none of our modern airplanes In existence, and no possibility of the cholera being be-ing carried by them. Are they In any way specially fitted for the conveyance con-veyance of contagious diseases, for stimulating to special precautions, and for thus alarming the world? Must It not be assumed that there Is a like risk in the to-and-fro trips of our ocean steamers and sailing vessels that have been so long connecting con-necting the continents, the latter for many centuries past? Introduced disease, whether Imported by airplane air-plane or steamer, la dangerous In any case. The call Is to prevent such importation im-portation so far as that can be done, but especially to continue the fight against disease in all the countries which are affected or serve ss Its breeding ground, so that there will be as little as possible of It to export. And this Is the task at which the scientists and the physicians are working in their campaign against that enemy of man, the poison microbe. Sol Voter Leaves Preciact The city of New York will save $400 next primary election day, four men will be out of work and Manhattan Manhat-tan will be minus one election district, dis-trict, because George Schrader has moved. Mr. Schrader for two years has enjoyed the distinction of being the only voter in the Thirty-eighth election district Ton can't talk i bachelor out of his time-tried though often eccentric eccen-tric ways of enjoying hlnself. Do you choose yotjx friends or do they choose youT COMPARE PniCEO TIBS Sill Is.so-ia L. 50-1 J v.t'ie.OO-lJ U6.M-2dtt7U.7rS4e r.... a fc.oo-iiji K.so-zqisris.45af-4e n.oo.2qtf3fliS45afuS)e TKUCK mm4 1 UO TtKM IFIfHiMs) FsVwtBSt SUS OMtaM 4rSaMW OMtaW Tm eraaiaM Trm eaakprtat OftfarTlfa tk Prtoa Sa erea jou .... e7. H7.9S es4.ee an.... ie.7S 29.7S f7.ee sfaS.... SS.fl S2.9S s.7e te-so.. if.sf l5-i5 se.ee Vawfcto 4Mraait tvary tba aaaaafaa a4 kjr fliaataaa baan tba aaaaa "naESTONE" aaa) aarrlaa IW atwaaa llillad nunaU aaa that afaatS.SeOBaTlaaPaalawaM8ai4aa Stavaa. Vaa ara daably ptataatad. CLUfn f tkm Vfee flrmitomm Crffrsy 31mdmg Tt. Sight Over N. B. C, Nmtionteid Nmtttmrh THINKER HAS GOOD I WORD FOR THORNS Serr to Keep the Individual Within Bounds. "The rose culturlsta have accomplished accom-plished so much In the development of blooms that I have often wondered why they have not teen able to do away with the thorns," said Mr. Cato Nlnetalls. "Perhaps It is impossible, or perhaps, In some Instances, they have succeeded, but the roses of the garden still have thorns; and vicious enough they seem to the amateur, who, when he prunes his bushes or his climbers, should be sheathed In plate armor; even the experts do not. escape unscathed, I understand. I have sometimes had the feeling when I was applying an antiseptic eolation to my lacerated arms and hands that roses shouldn't be allowed at large, but that their coloration should be wholly within guarded boundaries where they could do no harm. And yet, a rose In bloom is a rose In bloom I And as long as such blooms are produced It seems highly probable prob-able that well endure the thorns. "In horticulture rose thorns are menacing; In literature they are monitory. Many of the classicists, for many a century, have recorded the discovery which has been made by so many other people that there Is no rose without a thorn ; and then, with their usual Ignoring of facts, the metaphorlsts talk of rose-strewn paths ss the ways of delight, and beds of roses as couches of luxurious comfort com-fort Fellow amateur, who has done some of his own rose pruning, would you like to walk along a rose-strewn path or lie on a bed of roses f Tou needn't answer. Fll answer for you. Certainly nott "Let us, then, bear all this In mind as we contemplate the superior blessings bless-ings of our more fortunate fellows. Those whose wsys lead along rose-strewn rose-strewn paths must often find thera rather painful to the feet and those who lie on beda of roses probably have a good deal of difficulty In ad-Justing ad-Justing their posture so that tender Firestone exclusive features -Gum-Dipped Cords, two Extra Cord THee under the trend. Scientifically Designed Non-Skid Tread Insure long, safe, trouble-free mileage. mile-age. Only FirestoneTire give jou ti&ese tm equaled extra values. . . talk or misleading claims. Compare sections of Firestone and Special Brand Mali Order Tires check every statement see Firestone Fire-stone extra values for yourself. The Firestone Service Store of Service Dealer near you baa these sections. See him todaybe will save you money and serve you better. COUPAIIE CONtTftUCTXOM shmI QUA1ITT rtn- Plr. 2H aS SfM TIM Te 7.9uTlfae e.7sJ 8.75jt7.ee s.Mtf3e tilJoJs-Te ttl)ll.4isae ishilaae I 4-71-ie Tire 4-fe-at Ttee ClTS) TOU m' nailer. ,LV'1 atalier. SarTfca T"m mTtn 1140 17.80 17 10.10 .$ .605 .ffS 461 Depth,!--.. .281 450 JL$Q -34 MeeePllesUnder . . Tread.. . . 4 S t 9ZZ2mV?h:.. 5.20 4.75 4.78 Serri . . 86.65 4-5 84.83 parti of their bodies wffl not be painfully pain-fully pierced,' All of this, of course, Is merely another form of a most comrornng pmiosopny a compre-, henston that there are flaws In the advantages that are enjoyed by the .' most enviable, ."'Buck,' I said, referring the subject, sub-ject, as I do most puazllng questions, to a man who has ideas, 'don't yen think that, with all the advance horticulture hor-ticulture has made, the experts ought to be able to develop a rose without a thorn r vV Ternaps,' be responded ; but why should theyT "'Why, because thorns hurt people. peo-ple. They are bad things that serve no good purpose.' M 'As usual, you are wrong,' bo declared. de-clared. Thorns serve a very good purpose. They keep people within ; bounds. In tact, they ought to be en ' a good many other things than roses. Accelerators, for Instance.' f Indianapolis In-dianapolis News. . Jack MaO ReaU The carrying of the malls has progressed prog-ressed so rapidly In late years that the airplane now speeds across the country with mall In only a fraction of the time required by trains of a few years ago, yet In spite of all the progress there la one mall route which goes on unchanged In the M years of Its operation. In Edwards, Colo, W. H. Wellington, a veteran of the mall service, has the contract for transporting the mall from the post office to the railroad station, and thrice dally for 80 years he has driven the mall back and forth In a buckboard wagon drawn by a Jack mule, nis Is believed to be the only Jack-powered conveyance In the federal fed-eral mall service. la Agreeaseat "How Is your boy Josh getting along with his employer T "Well," replied Farmer Corntossel, "they have come to an agreement at last Josh said be was goin' to quit an' the boss, he said so, too." Tou can be tolerant of the foolish, fool-ish, but how about being tolerant of the intolerant? |