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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, December 11, 1931 Bright Colors fo:v Little ljadies Sally Sez -Hy Forgotten MercolizedWax Keeps Skin Young • }MUert HEROES By CHERIE NICHOLAS 73y ELMO SCOTT WATSON BEST TO INSULATE HEN HOUSE WALL Saved From Apache Tortures It not t>een for the reurless H ADdevotion of one of those typltal Only Method of ElimJnating Frost Deposits. If your sweetheart's grulf dad's a Home Industry Man, Just be tactful, show prudence, now, while you still can, And whatever your object in marriage may be, Say you'll make it a good thing for Home Industry. ~S . H~~~~IT: ·. <su· ,, · e::Jam ·· . . , P .......... -......,..., .. ,. - -·-· [n•iJit on Pure Virgin Wool Blankets Made in the Intermountain West ORIGINAL UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Salt Lake City ;ftiS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY "What Will Santa Bring?'' or "What Will I Give for Christmas?" will be the question asked nation for the coming by th month. Let us all get the Christmas spirit, the spirit of giving and pledge ourselves to give more Christmas gifts this year than before. "Shop early!" Do not let a day pass without adding something to your Christmas list, and you will not have to go outside of the In· termountain region to do your Christmas shopping. 1\IRS. DAVE BANKS, 1\linersville, Utah "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" ·western Made For Western Trade A•k l"our Grocer When Not to Forgive There is something contemptible about the man who forgives an insult.-Woman's Home Companion. FIT-WELL ARTIFICIAL LUIB CO. 'l'russe. Artificial Limbs Braces Arch Supporta Crutches Elastic Ho•sery Extension Shoes Established in Salt Lake In 1908 Ph. Was. 626-1---Satisfactiou Guaranteed 135 W. Third So. : Salt Lake City, Ut. Ask Your DrDll:'ll:i•l For APEX· K ·HAND LOTION AN INTERMOU. 'TAIN PRODUCT Classification of Twins There are three kinds of twins: identical, unlike and Siamese. B GASOLINE Packed With Power Much Water in Plants Water makes up 50 to 90 per cent of growing plants. • CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS ELECTRICAL PRoDuces CoRPORATION 1046 So. Main l There Is one Important advantage in building the poultry house wall with a dead·alr space between the studding, and that ts that thls dead-air space alfords considerable Insulation and this ts the most Important factor In controlling the deposit or moisture and :trost on the Inside wall. lt~rost deposit is caused by the Inside wall being cold, and anything that can be done to Insulate the wall and keep It warmer, will reduce the amount of frost deposit and possibly eliminate It I1 It Is desired to spend entirely. quite a little money on a poultry bouse wall and make It especially good from this standpoint, it would be advisable to further Insulate this wall by using a stiff insulation board between the studding, dividing the 4-inch air space again Into two spaces. It ls also important to have this Insulation practically air-tight, so as not to let the air circulate from O'le ~ ir space into the other. Such a wall will add expense to the house, but it is the only satisfactory way to eliminate frost deposit on the wall entirely. The air spaces ln this wall are practically as effective as the Insulation material itself, so you can see the importance of having them. Artificial beat In poultry houses Is coming to be used a little more than formerly, especiall. where standardbred birds are being ral sed. If it Is used judiciously, It seems to be practical: and that means, of course, that 1t must not be used enough fO as to get the birds used to a tJOthouse condition. In other words, use a small amount of heat, and use !t only at intervals.-Dakota Farmer. Grade Pullets as They Develop to Maturity Some pullets mature and start layIng sooner than others, but It ill not every one who tal;es advantage of this fact and grades his pullets accordingly. Many poultrymen sepnrate their pullets. into grades, putting those pullets Into pens by themselves that develop before the others. and are ready to go on laying. This is an advantage for these birds, since they can be put • on a laying ration as they are ready for 1t and allowed to go on laying. They need not be held back from the rest of the flock. lt is also an advantage :&lr the remainder of the !lock; they will have more room, more of an opportunity at the mash hoppers, and altogether a better chance to grow and develop. As the best of these develop they In turn can be put in a laying pen, and the rest will have a still better chance to deveiO[J. Sev· eral divisions may not be possible where housing accommodations are limited, but where suflirient pens are available this separation of the most I forwal"il birds from the others will be found to be beneficial. l l For Winter Eggs Delaying the housing of pullets until they are well started laying is one of the main causes ot a winter and fall molt, a disastrous hlow to winter egv production, says ~Iiss Cora Cool,e, extension specialist in poultry. Minnesota university farm. Houses and equip· ment should be ready so that the pullets can be shoved In as soon as they • start to lay. A ready house is one that is clean, thoroughly disinfected, insulated for winter and well vent!· lated In the winter as well as in the summer. Don't have a lot of flxing to be done on the house after the pullets are In, Miss Cooke admonishes, because It worries them too much. She advises sorting the pullets, keepIng the big, thrifty, .vellow-le~rged ones and shipping the runty, pale ones. Any surplus of good pullets sl:ould be sold, as an o>ercrowded house Is not conducive to profits even with the best of hens. Miss ('ooke also advocates separating the pulll'ts Into two lots, if some are further developed than others. and others who cater to M OTHEHS the neecls and whims of the younger generation declare a growiug interest ln fashions on the part of the little folks of the pre~ent day Since the little ladies of our land with true feminine instinct are making it so clearly understood that they have their own clefinite ideas about what to wear, It bri n;:s it up to those who have to do with creating ju\·enilt: modes to live UJ to the expect at ions of t.hese now-so-sophisticated youngsters. A our of the juvenile spec! nit) shops aud departments Is most gr·ntl fyin.e: in this respect for the fall ami winter cniiE'ctions there displnyecl are without a doubt as attracti\'e as prac· tl<·al and as versatile as creath·e genius can devise. The react ion to this de>mand of the \'Cry young for modish dress Is espe cially keen In the fahric sections. for after all thP chic and the wearahlllty of a ell ild's dre~s or coat depends fir><t of all upon the material of which it Is umlle. To discriminating mothers who dl'mand and know \'alues, fabrics of syn t11etic yarn~ are proving of special in Where \Year and tear Is a terest. and frequent laundering factor major an c"sential, weaves of flhre struc· ture are winning Increasing recognl· tlon from those seel;ing media which will give super service. at the sarnl' time lacking nothing in the way of smart and winsome appearance. The pleasing school ensemble which costumes the modern little lady posing to the left In the picture features a frock of bright red crepe of bemberg (a fiber of multi filament structure. which Is made or cotton lintl'rs by a stretch-!'plnning process which pro· 1 TWISTED VEL VET Salt Lake City Give Hens Real Home • week will be $5.00 per paid for the best 50-word article on "Why you should u s e lntermountain made Goods" - Similar to above. Send your story in prose or verse to lntermoun· tain Products Column .P. 0. Box 1545, Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this column you will receive check for t1' • Q!5 00 Truth and Justice Truth and justice are the immutable laws of social order. Far from us be the dangerous maxim that it is sometimes useful to mislead, to enslave and to deceive mankind to ensure their happiness. Cruel experience has at all times proven that, with impunity, these sacred laws can never be injured.-Laplace. Artificial Silk C'ncmists have developed five methods of making artificial silk. There Is nothing that will have greater Influence on the poultry rals· er's ,success or failure than the way in which he house~ his flock. Birds. no matter how well fed. will not return maximum profits unless well housed. The poultry house Is the hen's home, and to be comfor•table and give good production, the house should have proper ventilation, Insulation and sanitation, a proper lo<'atlon, plenty of Jl~ht. be dry, and have ample floor space. Hens Eggs Bigger It has been shown that lf birds are handled properly. they will !tty u hout 80 per cent as mnny eggs as year-old fhe hens us they did 11s I)UIIets. egg will be larger and have ll greater market value. Throughout the p•ar pullet eggs will run smaller In size than heu eggs, but for nhout eight weel;s they will be mneh !<muller and bring only ahnnt 7;, per <"I'll! us much. Eggs from IWn!' will nl~n hl' wr.rth cnnsiflerahle more for hat!'hing purroses than eggs frnru on 1 e't~> necklines are formed ot twists of velvet In different colors which are In striking contrast and which are worked as sketched at the top In the Ill ustratlon. For this Paton ensemble twisted black and pink vel· vet about the neclt .matches a toque trimmed with a tiny pink bow. In fact. velvet as a trimming ts used ln most unusual ways. .\ favorite theme ls the bright vel vet bow on the bln<'k or somber velvet or silk crepe frock such as paie jnde green on black, rust color on brown or white on blarlt and so on. Vl'h·et ne!'kpieres with match· lng hats such as the 1arul~ome model shown helo\\ are the rne:e In Pari~. Thll' one Is of ~ray \·eJvet treated to ..;irnulate brPit!whwnntz. l~ewest For Afternoon The proper hanciJ;pn·hicf for the afternoon froek is malle of the ~;hePr· est of line11 with a single tnpecl stripe of the white. rt is horcler·ed witb a lint edge of Inch-wide net. \'ides unusual strength and pliability). Pure dye fabrics woven of it such as the crepe which fashions this cunning frock combine durability with bl'auty. , l'iute the soft-tied bow of self fabrlc and the novel yoke effect whlcb are . details quite of the same type as those which give distinction to grown·UJI mod!'ls this season. The coat with Its matching hat is made of hand-woven hemherg and wool in red and white the same woven in the opl'n lilpongy mesh which Is so fashionable at present. Crepe to match the dress lines the coat. · Hand-tagot<>d white collars ancl cuffs and glistening white ocean pearl but tons trim the other pretty little frock. ··~IJncla.v blue" flat crepe of bemberg fashions this quaint model. Canton-wen \·e crepes of a new bemt>erg and rayon mixture particularly lf they be in brilliant colors. are flncllng fav"or not only with prof<>ssional desi .. ners of childn~n·s frocks. but moth· e~ who are fahric-wise and who sew ' for their little ones are e~pecially en· thusiastic over the merits Of weaves of this type, since they launder perfectly. The matter of color Is very lm· portant In childhood's fashion realm, the choice running from either very dark rich toni's such as the popular wine tones, deep gr·eens and bright blues or If light effects are employed then the tints are unusual and dlstinetl\·e. For older glrls t>eyond the tiny-tot age nn interesting trend Is that of lengthening the purty frock to anlde depth thus reviving a quaint and pic· turesque silhouette which prevailed In days of yore. old army sergeants. the career of a distinguished cavalryman and lndlao fighter rni~ht have been ended at the outset ancl American literature rnlgut ne\·er have been eo riched by the stlr ring romanees of the ole! army days ln the \V E'.SI which carne from his pel'.. For Gen. Charles King. at the age of eighty-seven ont of the few rernnlniog links today bet ween the present ani! the past when there was a frontlet owes his life to Sergeant Bern1lfd Tay lor u! the "B'ight ing Fifth" cavalry. In 1874. King. then a lieutenant. with a small dl'lachment of the Fifth, was pursuing a band of Apache raiders in the Mogollon mountains of Arizona. l'iear Sm·~et pass King accompanied by Rergennt Taylor. scouting ahead of the dNnchment. un<'overecl the amhush which the lndlans hac! laid for the soldiers. Tht• first si~n of the presence ut the enemy was an arrow whlcll whizzecl past his head and buried Itself dE'ep Into a tree. A moment later hE' '<>It 11 burning sensation as anothE>r dart tore through the outer corner of his lf>fl eye. Jumping qukkly behind a rock, King waited for thE> ene>my to show them· sE>I\'I'S and a>< two dusky forms :::tided Into the op~o.n a quiek shot from his carhine bt·oughf one of them down. Refor~ he could reload a volley from the other warriors spattered on the rock. A tmllet pier('ed his ri~ht arm and tris rarhine dropped from his band. Healizing instantly that the savages would be upon him before the detach· rnent could come up, King sprang to Ills feet and started to dash down the slope. But 11 tough eli nging vine tripped him up and a head-long plunge of ten feet left him lying bruised and almost seuseless altlong rhe rocks. As be fumbll'cl for his revolver, for he was resoh ed not to let them take him alive, he heard a voice calling "Lieu· tenant! Where are ye?'' "Here. Sergeant." replied the wound· ed oflicer, and a second later Taylor wa" at t.rls side, had lifted him In his urrn;: and started down the slope. When King fell, the Apaches lost his trail for a few moments but they caught sight of him again as Taylor reacloed him. Now begun a thrilling race for life with the savages gaining on the sergeant with big heavy load. FJ\·ery few yards he stopped to send a shot from his carbine to delay hi:; pur· suers and twice an Apache dropped 1n Ills tracks. Taylor was tiring fast and King begged the sergeant to drop him and snve Ills own life. But the sergeant knew what that would mean for the youn~ lieutenant. He staggered on and just as he was about to collapse he heard the welcome sound ,':f the other soldiers crashing through the hushes. They were o:;aved. • • • F. F. V. and Indian Scout HIS veins !lowed some of I Nproudest blood In all America. Get an ounce and use u directed. Fine P&rti.clee of aaed akin peel off until all defect. a11eh ae pimplca, liver aPQts, tan aod freckles di&appear. Skin ia then eoh and ve-lvety. Your face looka years youncer. MeT'colized \Vaz brinlf!l out the hidden beauty of your akin. T• nmove wrlnklft use one ounce Powdered Suolitt~ disolvodln ono-h&lf pint witchha&el.At dru&atoreo. Obi "Is the mana~t'r in, please?" "No, he's out for lunch?" "Will he be in after lunch?" "~o; that's what h~; went out '!fter." Worth While "Charles," said Mother, ''what would you lil'e to give Sister for her anniversary?" "Well," pondered the little boy, "something we can eat." It isn't necessary for women to be voters in order to become rulers. New Civil War Any s:tudent of history who thinks the conflict between 1\ orth and South wal:i a savage affair, should have overheard Ea><t and West on the way horne in the taxi.-Judge. May Be Round the Corner "liasn't he got a rich wife?" "Yes, but she hasn't declared any clivillends so far. "-Doston Transcript. Too many cooks are apt to spoil 1he policeman on the beat. Clears head instantly. Stops <:old spreading. Sprinkle your handkerchief during the day -your pillow at night. AT A All DRUG McKESSON PRODUCT STORES. Colonial "Game Law" \Yhat rna~· lle said to l.le the fir!;! game law wns one passed in 1G23 by the Plymouth colony, declaring all hunting- and fishin.g to be free, except on pri\·ate property. Business Motto IIubble--\\"hat was the motto of the l:liamese twins? nubble- -Unitccl we stand, divider! we can't make a cent. the Elis father was Col. Hichard Garnett ot VIrginia, n classmate of Sheridan at West Point who was commanding otfi· cer at Fort Laramie, Wyo .. before the Civil war and who as a brigadier gen((C) 1931 We~tern New~oaoer (Jnlon.l eral of Virginia troops In the Confe<:l· erate army lost his life early In the IN His mother was an Indian womwar. DIVERSITY MUCH an of the great Chief Red Cloud's NEWEST FUR COATS Ogallala Sioux. So Rilly Garnett could claim that he belonged to the ''first Thre is much diversity in fur coats 1 families of Virginia and the Dakotas:· this year, and more types sulted to thP. During the Sioux war of 1876-77 young girl than we ha \'e seen In many be sened under General Crook as a season. In the first plaee. she must a scout and Interpreter and It was have one of the new fur jackets. I"or· largely through his energy, influence tunately, this Is not an extra mgance, and work ln the field that Chief Crazy for in many of the !>hops it Is possible Horse. leader of the bostiles who over to purchase cloth frocks-plus fur whelmed Custer on the Little Big jacl;et-a t a price surprisingly low Horn, surrendered at Fort Robinson In Barunduki, lapin or seal are the furs the spring nf 1877. Then when the war most frequently used. was over and some 9.000 turbulent red For a sports coat three-quarters Is men were pluc·ed on the Pine Ridgt> the smnrtest len~th. and there are lots reservation with Dr. V. T. McGillycud of new tricks as to scarf collars. dy, 11 former army surgeon. as agent, drop yokes. siE'eves, etc. lf no belt Garnett w'ls made chief Interpreter. Is worn. the coat is usually shaped And th1s ls Doctor !\kGillycuddy's slightly at the waistline, although tribute to him: "During se\'en years some coats are cut with a real ra~lan ot service. it was largely through G!!l'flare. Kidskin and lapin-the latter nett's help and Influence that I was in the new Paton brown-are very able, with the aRsistance of only ten good, as is Iogwood brown Alaskan white men and a force of 50 lndlan seal~kin, which costs more but wears to bold those 9.000 lndians policemen fore,·er . in chPck. Many a ·time during rny lncuruhenc~ as agent. Rilly stood by my side In hostile councils, aligned on the Black and White Shown of the Great Wbi!e Father, wht>n :..ide in Pleasing Variations ou: prospeets were good for 'a buffalo . . Black and white, st1ll good !or fall J'innt on Ghost Creek· but he 11 ever ' and winter, is presented In a new way weakened. "During the Ghost Dance outbreak in several evening gowns seen recent· ly. One of Rhnded georgette has an 1 of 1890-!.i Garnett wns as' usual to the entirely black bodice, but the skirt front serving between bls people and paRses through every shade of gray the whites He Is the last survi\'or of until white Is reached at the hem. A the old scouts and Interpreters; he had gorgeous lace frock has only the gray few equal~ and no superiors. Ht> shading from 13moke and pearl to a helped open up the West to civilization violet. A chiffon velvet gown wltb and he helped make history on the gray bodice shades to cream at the frontier." Those last words we~ uttered when hem. only a few years ago. 'Billy Garnett. and decrepit from arduous ser\Ti<'e old Ermine on Black Now and expoSlJre during campaigns where Favored by the Mode the tempt>raturl' ran~ed from 110 fn Black is the favorite tea-time coat the sum mer to 6:"1 below In the winter. color. although a new putty beige and wag trying ,-alnly to get a pension of deep reds. greens and purples. so dark ~;,o a month from the government lle they are almost black, are offered to had se1·ved sv well. At last the gratecolor the mode. ful republle which he served did grant r.rmlne. once reserved tor th ~ r-ol>€'t1 him M pensl•·n. but they rut It dnwn to of queens, Is one of the smarteiif furs. 'S20 R rn!luth! And until his death In mark hroadcloth <'Oats with swirling Hl28 that was the only re<'ognltlon ermine l'ollarR and melon cuffs are tlw which this forgotten hero of the old Fashionnhle Parisian's favorite tea· :trontler hact ever received. I® 1931 Western Newsor.llli"lb' p,} time wraps. Polytechnic College of Engineering 13th and MadiHa Sb., Oaldaad, Caiifof'llla Leading Engineering School Univenity Standa<do in Tec:hnic:al Sciellc:el Es14bliJhd in r894-0'rn' $2oo,ooo Pidnt. Chartn<d to gr4nl Jcgrces in '9' r Ali non-essential sub.!< cts omitted. Intensive-J)Ta.ctica1-tho .. ougoh courses in Electrical, 1\leehnniool, Civil, 1\linlng, Architectural nnd Slruclnnll Engineering.. New cou.rst-~ in Aeronautl .. cnl nn<l Airplane EngineE>ring. Special conr~es In Airnlane Me<'hanies, Auto )l•·chnni<'s, Machine Shop, Electrlo Shop, I~mition, Battery, etc. Complete Electricru. Hnlranlle, Steam and Testin.: Laboratories, &,.,tl ab011t two )'t.drs, timt Students assl•ted In financing their courses. Write for free catalog. W. I. WOOD Reclstrar W. E. GIBSON Pre•ldent Salt Lake City's ~~est l1rotel I l HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio tonnection in every room. RATES FROM $1.50 Jun opto1ite Mormoft Tabentack ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 50--1931. |