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Show THE 'JORDAN RIVERTON Mr. Reuben Wiberg returned home Friday after spending two weeks Yellowstone. Miss Ebba Bills has returned home spending a month in Wyoming, guest of W. A. Dimond and Mrs. Arthur Winters and Mrs. 0. Truelson .and daughters, Louise Norma .of Salt Lake were dinner of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Best, they spent the day. and Mrs. Lynn Morgan and ono..hh>l' returned to their home in ;A,.,..;., after taking Mr. and Mrs. ..ln.-. .. ..~ Morgan, parents of Mr. Lynn on a trip to Yellowstone. Mr. ar1d Mrs. David Bills and their attended the Smith family reat Draper on WednC>;:rlay. Miss Melba N erdin of Bingham was guest .of Miss Jessie Bills the week. Mr. Floyd Butterfield returned to home on Thursday of last week spending 28 months in the CenStates Mission. Miss Ebba Bills visited in Provo Saturday and Sunday the guest Miss Bessie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page and famof Nephi visited Sunday and Monwith relatives here. Rheabel Butterfield spent sevdays at Herriman visiting with . and Mrs. A. H. Dansie. Mrs. Roland Page spent Friday at Jordan the guest .of Mr. and Lee Egbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ray King and sons, and Charles of Moore, Idaho are at the home of her parents, . and Mrs. H. Best. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hamilton with of the Stake Genalogical soofficers spent three day.s last up the Strawberry. Mrs. Z. T. Butterfield entertained Ivy C. Hall at luncheon on Friay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Densley two days at Alta visiting. Mrs. Dr. S. B. Sorell'Sen spent sevdays at Manti, visiting W'ith Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jensen enterat dinner on Sunday in honor Mr. and Mrs. Smoot and family Mr. Budd of Salt Lake. LESS HAULING self-feeder syl)tem for hogs permits them to eat grain at either in pastures or dry tots is increasingly popular. Some raisers build a crib or bin in pasture in which they store a of grain, to avoid hauling to the hogs daily. The quantity grain required will vary with the crop used. With soybeans, >Am'nM•" peanuts, and velvet beans, are hogged off when the seed mature or nearly mature, less will be needed than with green such as oats, chufas, sweet and clover. The self-feeder be used safely, frowever, with crops. Healthy hogs that have good returns for all they eat. JOURNAL EGG · MAKING LIFE-GIVING AIR Fresh air is an essential for ·g ood health of cows, horses, hogs and other stock as for the physical well being of human beings. Ventilation in barns and other bmldings in which stock are kept i~ just as necessary as in homes, schools and factories. The .stabling of animals in dark, poor!,. ventilated, damp barns affects their heaffh and helps to spread tuberculosis when the germs are present. Clean, wholesome milk can be had only from-healThy cows. Poor ventilatLon also causes damp or wet barns In the colder sections of the United States unventilated barns are frequently found in which the roofs and ceilings are dripping wet with c:ondensed moisture. This condition results in molding of feed and hay stored in such buildings. Proper ventilation aids in the prevention <Jf spontaneous combustion in haymows and granaries. SIZE UP EACH EAR The best way to select seed corn is from the stalks standing where tney grow. As soon as the crop matures and before the first hard frost, go through the field with a picking bag and husk the ears from the stalks that have pr<Jduced the most good corn without :J:taving any special advantages, such as excess of space, moisture, o11r fertility. A,Vllid late-maturing ears which are heavy because <J·f excessive sap and ears from down, smutted or otherwise diseased plants. Select seed from normal, healthy nlants that have produced most heavily in Mmpetition with a full stand of vigorous plants, and from plants that are neither too early nor late maturing f,or tlie conditions where the corn is to be grown. .. "INSIDE'' INFORMATION iWinter squash or symlins can be sliced and fried like egg plant. To remove a light scorch stain from a cotton fabric moisten the stain with water and place in the sun. Left-over hominy grits may be cut into slices and browned in butter .or other fat to make a most appetizing dish good to serve at any meal. The slices should be at least a half inch thick, dipped in flour, and fried a delicate brown on both sides. Have the fat •hot enough to form a brown crust quickly on the grits before the inside soaks up the fat. Also time the cooking so that the fried grits can be served as soon as they are browned. The wearing qualities of pile fabrics depend very largely upon whether or not sufficient extra yarn has been used to hold the pile into the body of the fabric. It is always well to examine such fabrics very carefully and note how readily the pile can be pulled away from its foundation. I OUR LONDON STYLE LETTER For tbe most profitable results in egg production feed simllle . mixtures composed of home-grown grains and their by-products, supplemented with meat or fish sc.r ap or milk, such as a scratch mixture of 2 parts cracked corn and 1 part wheat, and a mash of 2 parts corn meal and 1 part each of meat scrap, bran ,and middlings. Meat scrap or some other animal feed high in protein is . the one essential constituent of the mash which cannot well be o~itted. In .a series of experiments a pen of pullets, . on free range, which did not get meat sc·rap or any · other animal protein feed; laid only 90 eggs each in a year, compared with yields of from 125 to 150 eggs 'f rom pens fed rations containing nieat scrap. Fish meal or fish scrap can be used to replace the meat scrap and compares favorably with a good grade of meat scrap containing the same per cent of protein. ' Some notes ·on correct attire that will be of interest to golfers TONDON :-The wearing of Lsports clothes oftentimes proclaims the sportsman. We often sec men overdressed for sport, for, with the exception of evening clothes, it is much easier to err in wearing the wrong golfing kit than, I suppose, fol' any other occasion. The overdressed sportsman is very rarely good at his particular game, for his clothes illustrate that all his thought has run in that direction, instead of to the game itself. Clothes for golf are unmistakably easy to wear, yet 'there are certain little points of etiquette which should be remembered. For instance, do not crease the plus-fours down the centre as you would the ordinary lounge trousers. There should never be any suggestion of their being pressed. 'l'he second suggestion I would make is never to wear anything stiff ar01md the neck wjth golf and other sports clothes. Even the semi-stiff collar is out of place. Then again, don't wear the same tie that is associated with business clothes, for sport allows of brilliant colours and markjugs. It is weil to choose one of the tones that ,.. predominate in the sports suit for the necktie. Now that all tones of cedar and brown are ~o fashionable for sports wear, reds, lacquer.s, orange and the buff shades, so . much in demand, are excellent contrasts. The craze for :flannel trousers on the golf links. is a development of the past two or three years. They were first introduced in England during the very hot spell of 1923. White, silver grey, and cedar and tan shades, are fashio~~ble. · At Muirfield, Scotland., and. Sandwich in the South of England, where the championship games · • · J. McClure, honorary secretary of the Bar Golfing Society, London, wearing · plain jacket and waistcoat and knickers . of checked material have ·recently Been played, the . number of Englishmen wearing silver flannel trousers was very _ conspwuo~s. . Odd flannel trousers can be worn much wider than those accompanying . a double breasted jacket of the same material. Flannels are having a great success·. Caps and overcoats in grey and white are being very much worn, and the former are certflinly very cool and good-looking and form a very good accompaniment to suits of the same material. PAY Home Bills By TIN CAN NOT DANGEROUS • The prevailing idea that it is nee~ essary to remove food products from cans as soon as they are ·o pened is erroneous. For a reasonable period incident to its utilization it would be safer to allow the t:ood to remain in the can. Transferring to another re ceptable only adds to the danger of contamination. SPROUT TREES Check .P aying home bills by check is a most sensible plan. It assures you a receipt which guards against paying the same bill more than once. Furthermore, the greater convenience is especially worth while. Midvale State I Bank Midvale. Utah If a new growth of sprout hardwood timber is desired to replace that being removed, it is advisable to cut the trees during the winter or very early spring, as stumps of trees fell ed during those periods sprout best. Sprouting is most vigorous from low stumps. Sprout regeneration is especially applicable to young hardwood stands, particularly those to be cut over every 20 to ·30 years for posts or fuel. The majority of hardwoods do not sprout vigorously beyond 60 years of age. Basswood and chestnut are exceptions, since as a rule they sprout well from healthy stumps up to 100 years of age. Helium has been solidified into a transparent mass for the first time by Professor Keesom, of Leyden University. His predecessor, Professor Onnes ,succeeded in Jiquifying helium but was unable to solidify it. A radio set with a loop antenna mounted on a wheelbarrow is used fiy a Long Island farmer to entertain the employes on his farm while working in the fields. For horns that automatically begin to blow whenever a thick mist gathers are being ·used mOTe and more. Action of the damp air on ·calcium carbide .s ets the . device . in 'motion. · A bootlegger, arrested in· Toledo, was in the ·habit of spraying his customers with perfume to · counteract the odor on their · breath. " Murray's Big Postage stamps being printed in England' for the Turkish republic show the figure of a legendary hero with his pet wolf at his feet. Nearly all purchased manure is full of weed seed. If hauled to the CUSTARD farm when fresh many thousands of soft custard should be cooked w~ed seed will probably be introduced. in a double boiler and stirred Purchased hay and straw are almost constantly. certain to contain weed seeds, and the farmer who buys these can not expect to have a weed-free farm. Where hay or straw is purchased . the only way to pevent seeds from getting fo tJie lana is to Teave the resulting manure in a pile or preferaO!y In a pft for several months before spreading. Chicken mites may be eradicated by a few thorough applications of kerosene or some of the coal-tar products sold for this purpose, or crude petroleum, to the interior of tht poultry house, including the floor, taking care to get the material into the cracks. Visitors to the ·wayside Inn on one day in ·July represented twentyseven states -' and five foreign · coun~ tries· E·ngland, · Germany, Japan, Canada, and Belgium; ·- ~ > ~ ~ :;... S ~ < ~ < z... ~ Thermometers are being -extensively used by fishing fle~ts~ Cod and haddock usuaUy exist in waters where the_ temperature . averages . between forty and·: fifty degrees. . • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY With George O'Brien and Anita Stewart in a story of love. h3tte and justice., in the cattle country. Also comedy "From the Cabbys Seat." Universa \ News. Skim milk' or buttermilk, 'either 00 sweet or · sour, is excellent for te- ~ placing part ,o r all· of tbe meat scrap. The milk may be used in mixing the z mash . if a moist mash is fed, or it .;:l can be kept before . the fowls as a drink. If clabbered :And fed thick or :;... like cheese, hens will eat enough of ~ it 'to replace all the meat scrap need- ::;;; A dai>'edevil ed. . · A If table scraps and c.ooked vege- . N who wanted tables are used, it may be i>ossible ""' a n1d to reduce the amount of the . meat t · peace feed from one4hird to one-'half, de- ~ w~ .willing pending on the quantity of meat pro- 0.: ducts in the scraps. = t'o fit'ht for Feed the scratch mixture · :twice '?. daily, preferably in litter 'from ·3 to en it. 5 inches deep on the floor -of the hen- ~ house, using about one~third of the ,ALSO daily allowanee in 'the morning and ~ A remainder in · the afternoon. A ~ flO/Old. mash may be fed either dry or moist, Z Comedy. the dry form be'ing eommonly used. ~ The mash should not be sloppy. ~ an,dl I,.augh BRIEFLY TOLD THEATRE Program--- Week August 27 to Sept. 2 tJ PURCHASED WEED SEEDS MITE KILLERS HuB :;... laughs ~ Y o·,u, snor~ a Yo u ~ I \\J ( Lll AM FOX. 'Prese.nt:s- ~ BuckJones Jbe{;enlfe IN Cyclone ~ ; Added See Felix the eat do his atuff in "Felix gets the Can." Sunday night the "Variety" H t' v ueo 12 Dainty Danc- with · 11, d c::ttl c::· > t" ttl I ~ ~ > ing Girls. ~ ~ z>t=' ttl <:: z t:l > ~ 41 ., ~ ! ~ <ll g :" ~ Eo< ~ • c:: world < ttl ttl 0 SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY the ...3: sleep alone. ' . WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "THE PRICE OF PLEASURE" The beautiful love romance of a barg·ain, basemeilt girl. a two reel western. Also STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! AREAL TREAT Miss Auderie Imlay's Pupils in a BEAUTIFUL "DANCING REVUE~' Two thousand minnows are being sent from this country to Argentina in an effort to combat malaria there. T'he top minnow thrives on malariacarrying mosquitoes. More than $400,000,000 is hoarded away in mattresses, stockings, augar bowls, cupboards, and other household hiding places in this country, according to experts of the United States Treasury. Monday, Sept. 6, 1926 1 ··. Orators of National Reputeat the Forenoon Exercises in Murray City's New Municipal Park Sports of Every Kind Prizes for Each ~nd Every Event "Crowning of Miss Murray" Biggest Day in History .of Murray .. · County Commissioner The government receives an average of 52,000 letters a day asking and volunteering information. The topics range from buried teasures to the best diet for earthworms. Latest fashion in England is for women to indicate their status· or mood by ea:r; ornaments. Two earrings means a woman is married; one in the right ear, that she is engaged. · Circles and ropes of gems indicate that· she desii·es nG new acquaintances while ear· o'rnaments ' in the form of bells denote that she is out for a good time. Monster Parade Two Bands All Day I AM SEEKING THE NOl\fiNATION AS The lowest known temperature is 269.5 degrees below zero-the temperature of liquid oxygen. One of the earliest attempts at blood transfusion took place in the 14th Century when .an effort was made · to prolong the life of Pope Innocent VIII. The attempt failed, and three youths who gave their blood aied from their sacrifices. Tennis on roller skates is the California hobby. lat~st OF SALT LAKE COUNTY IN rHE COMING REPUBLICAN CONVENTION-YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED. • I. LESTER 6500 South State Street (Paid PoliticaL Adv.) SOL.D OUT! · Soldiers in the Revolutionary Army were paid $6.67 a month. Congress later voted them free land. Not a new car left, but we exped a carload of the latest Fords this week. Call Midvale 205 for a demon· stration. In add.i tion to . catching an eightinch trout, .a fisherman in the Adriondacks got a gold watch and chain, the fob on the chain !having caught the line when the fish struck. 1924 Ton Truck, starter ........................ $350.00 1925 Coupe, Balloon tires .................. $450.00 The British police force was organized in its pre:;ent form just one century ago. The name 'Bobl>y,' so often applied to English policemen, is derived . from that of Sr. Robert Peel, who established the force. Telephone users in Paris are now told 'T,he number you asked for has been changed; consult the directory,' by means of a special phonograph, which is switched on automatically when a wrong number is called. EASY TERMS C. J. Ridd Motor Co. MIDVALE'S FORD DEALER Read and Use Want Ads 2 Lines 2 Times 3 Dimes • |