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Show mE MID\'ALE JOURNAL News Notes lt••aPrifliltw• toL~Hln ······················ ··················~············ MATRONS; PLEASE LONG BRIGHT COLOR IN SPRING SUITS ·················~··································· w,·ve s Lave Leen ~ to boll their husbands' pipainlye.ThiskillstLelingering ..tllotity ofover-strong tohacco, 'butgood-LyepipdWdl,it'stime . . Lusbaads discovered Sit Waltct R.alcigL's favorite smokMg mixture. It's a blend of choice to'baccosmcllowed to a surpassing mildness aad &ivor, and wrapped it /res!.. And ia .pld foll to "ecp &agrant? Wives positively /we it. tiaoWJf • wtLLIAIIIOir ~OBACbo coaroaATiolf. Z..•i••ilt.. g,.,n, ~ Sm \VAT:JJER RALEIGH Smoking T ohacco Hanford's ...._mofMyt1h 8'ooe JA6 faila PI'ODlOiled Jpeellft8 for Mail aad B•at _ .........."'-4,........, ................. .., ... ftNt Mitre II MlA...,, Et&cieBt ..Are omce girls u cood as otllee • boya!'' to ftll the but as well. MllD7 " ef thin ean wblstle."-Loulavllle Cour.ler·Joumal. f/l#tin Wour' fJood 3!ooks How freqaeatlf a woman thinks, "Aaa still attractive?" How maeh thought and study abe devotes to her lookal That'a natural. A WOIIIIUl hate. to thiDic abe il_BrOWing day by day le11 charmiag IIDd DR. attractive. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIP- TION helpa to woman the C:banD an4 Y'O\Itbo It contabts 110 hanDThis splendid herbal aU drugcists in both tablets. to Dr. Pierce'• Invalids Hotel. B~~!4~t~N~. Y.. i{ )'OU desire free mediFor lOc Dr. Pierce wiD 4:1 a trial package of .tablets. __tiJ . NEW.S UTAH CASTRATING AND DOCKING IS AID LOGAN-Clear and eold Is Cache Talley's weather allotment. Tbe thermometer rectstered 42 desreea below zvo at Lewiston and 32 below at Logan Tuesday night, and Wednellday it was 28 degrees below zero in Logan. Properly Treated Lambs Always Bring High Prices. PRICE - A reward of $20 baa been offered by the carbon County Fish and Game association to any· one who submits evidence leading to the conviction of any bunter killing pheasants or quail. A number of the birds have been killed off recently, according to 0. Acord, head of the committee. SALT LAKE-Utah in 1929 produced over 4,500,000 pounds of excellent honey, practic&Jly one-half of which was exported out of the state, D. W. Hlllman, state aplarlat declared In an address before the twelfth annual meeting, Utah State Beek~pers' aBBoclatlon which was held at the Newhouse hotel. LEHI-Roada Into Cedar valley remained blocked throughout Tuesday, the task of clearing them going slowly, and many miles yet un· cleared. For the second consecu· tlve night, the friend and relatives of the Cedar valley students, at· tending the Lehl high schools, cared for the marooned children. MONTICELLo-During the past week some 800 turkeys were delivered to the Utah Poultry Producers' association at the Moab Garage warehouse for the January trade. Due to the heavy storms throughout the county. some farmers were unable to deliver their birds and the shipment was much lighter than expected. PROVO - The annual ftsb and game report of the Ulntah national forest registers 650 elk, 1976 deer and 125 black or brown bear In this district. The report shows decreases In some species, and the entire extermination of 40 bead of mountain sheep because of the transfer of the Granddaddy lakes district to the Wasatch forest. SALT a..AKE-Water prospect& tor the state are m•cb better now than at this time last year, a·c cord· ing to information available In ·the otllce of the state engineer and the state highway omces. Measurements on Utah lake show that there were 70,000 acre-feet more water In the lake January 1, 1930, than on January 1, 1929. I I TO lengtbeneo hem· A SUnea for sweet sixteen and ber debutante slater. we will not at this moment dls· cuss the pros and cons of this most disturbing quea· tlon, but when It comes to matronly figures there's no denying that the new downward trend of skirts Is proving most flattering. Now that trains are tn again evening modes .,or the more mature are assuming a grace, a dignity and a charm which has been sooty la<"klng In gowns for the "grande dame" wbn moves In the social realm of the present time. Then, too, trains call attention to back views, flnd designers have been quick to accept the challenge to create interesting and elaborated effects. such as marks the styling ot the :..:own In upper picture. This evening dress designed tor the mature figure Ls a Vlonnet model. It ls developed of chartreuse green chiffon crepe. The train sweeps the fluor in graceful panels. which fall from a deep cut decollette. It Is undoubtedl7 so, that the complex styllnr Involved In the creating of the newer moded Is redoundlnr to the glory of styles for the matronly. There are, for example, the long-train black velvet gowns whose sweeping lines are accentuated with Insets of handsome lace. Madame !ooks stately In a dress of th18 description, but mademoiselle 1-tbat ls a different story. And right here let It be said in regard to "real lace," If you are so fortunate to have heirloom laces .bidden ln the treasure store of the yester· years, now f.a the time to let lt see the light ot day or the light at :tight tor that matter, tor the handsomest dressy afternoon and formal evening gowns are frequently garnltnred wltb collars ptyuiPS Flatter• the Mature Fil'ure. magic throughout the various wooiPn mills of the coun,t ry. Enthusiasm amung stylists for lht.> new sprlng woolt•ne kuuws no bounds Not only are modern worsted fabrics good to look upon because of their adorable colorings and cunning wean· but they are good to tl•e touch as well because of their sheerness and light weight. lntleed In all those qualltl~ which go to make up desirable fahrlcF tor spring anfJ summer woolens ar£ flinging a direct challenge to the silks. and linens anfJ cottons which oncf' upon a time held the center of thE> stage. Features <' the new tweeds wblcl• are heralded for a tremendous vognt this spring are their extreme llghtnel!! and their nr,vel weave. Many art: woven ln lace effect. others In looatbasket weave. still others flecked and nubbed In fantastic wnys. A majority number of tweeds are created pur· posely for the d1 en. so dainty an they. As to tweed sultlngs whlcn also are exceedingly lightweight, they are con trlbutlng a generous dash of color to the spring landscape. The suit on the seated ftgnre In the Illustration below Is made of a basket·weave tweed. Its wlllow green coloring !>ringing all the freshness of spring Into the style pl<'ture. Note that the coat 18 belted, as are so many of the new jackets thll season. With this 11 rrestlng suit. belg, SALT LAKE-Over two mUllon pounds of the 1929 crop of turkeys were shipped to eastern mark.ts by the Utah Poultry Producers' al\soclatlon, It was learned recently with the announcement that the January turkey pool of the association totals seven tlarloads, or 175,0b0 pounds. The shipments of the 1929 crop nearly doubled a record which no western state has come near to reaching. SALT LAKE-Utah shipped ap. proximately 3000 carloads of fruits and vegetables ln 1929, as compared with 4194 carloads in 1928, accord· lng to the annual report of Leonard B. Fenn, supervising Inspector of the state and federal shipping point Inspection service in Utah. Tbls was a decrease ln the total number ot cars shipped, but an increase In the number for which the inspec· tton service was used. VERNAL-The severe weather Is causing hundreds of quail and pbea· santa to seek ohelter on farms and in barnyards within the city limits. The Vernal Gun and Rifle Club, Boy Scout troops, farmers and lndl· vidual residents of Vernal are cooperating in feeding the birds. Sacks of screenings are being sent to all communities of the county. Sbeepmen are compelled to haul feed to their desert flocks because the snow Is crusted. LOGAN-Golden Raleigh's Doroth7 594896, a purebred Jersey cow In the herd of the Utah Asrlcultural College. has completed another omc;lal production teat In which abe yielded 617.66 pound• of butterfat and 11,783 pouncla of mllk in 366 days. Dorothy was started on test when she was 6 years and 11 months of age, and, with this record, again quaiUied for the register of merit of the American Jersey Cattle club. OGDEN-W. H. Anderson, Weber count,- :ftBh and geme warden. reported reCI!Intly that he bad found a nunaber of birds dead as the re· ~alt Of ~eezlng. The birds lnclud·• l!Rl quaJt. jaybirds and pheasants. The:r ere found in tile foothills east of Ogden. Tlie death. of the birds Js attributed to the tact that they haYe not been getting sum. cient food. A large l1umber of game birds have been fed during the recent eoJd uap, but tt has been found impossible to care for all of them r.ambs that are not castrated and docked do not sell well on the market. They bring conSiderably less than those lambs that have been properly docked and castrated when young. The market always cUscrlmlnates against them. Tbe common cause of cUgeBtlve dUIIThe most satisfactory age to cas· trate and dock lambs Ia at about two eultlea is excess acid. Soda eannot weeks of age. Considerable difficulty 1 alter tbls concUtloo, and it burna tile Something that w1ll neu· Is often experienced In the castration stomach. of lambs more so than with any other trallze the acidity ls the eenslble ' stock. In many Instances I thing to take. That 111 why pbyslclau. kind of live losses have been very heavy. due to tell the public to use PhUllps Milk of Infection after castration. Lambs are Magnesia. On.e spoonful of tbls delightful prepvery susceptible to lockjaw or tetanus. A nice, sunshiny, warm morning aratlon can neutralize many times Its should be selected tor this · work. The volume in acid. It acts Instantly; relnmbs should be penned ln a clean Uet Is quick, and very apparent. All enclosure away from their mothers. gas Ia dispelled; all sourness Is soon The purpose of this Is to prevent the gone; the whole system Is sweetened. mother Injuring them after they have Do try this perfect antl-acld, and rebeen castrated and docked as they member lt Is just as good tor cblldr'en, wlll frequently He down themselves too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drug store has the genuine, preand not move about. It has been found that by carefully ICriptlonal product. disinfecting the ltJ.struments which are used for castrating and docking and l'eeping them tn an antiseptic solution when th<>y are not In use and fol· lowing the docking and castration by the use or a suitable disinfectant, lambs can be docked and castrated with very satisfactory reslilts. The following solution baa been The Traaaieat used for applying to the stump of the Maid (leaving after extremely short tall after the lambs have been cas· stny)-1 suppose you'll send my let· trated: Compound solution of cresol, ters on, ma'am? two ounces ; pine tar, one pint. This !distre~ertnlnly, It there's room to be warmed until It runs well and on the envelope tor any more ad· to be applied heavily to the stump of dresses !-Pearson's. the tall and to the lambs after they have been castrated. Tbls Ia an ex· cellent antiseptic, keeps away files and destroys any ordinary Infection that might galn access to the wounds. Acidity· OGDEN-Report of the output of 34 canneries, representing 20 com· ~~&Dies, in the state of Utah ahowa 3,638,953 cases, representing ap. proxlmatel,- $8,000,000. last year, ac. cording to ftgures released by Robert C. Nye, secretary of the Utah Canners' association. Desperate LIVE STOCK Milk ia ot Magnes Cost of Keeping Work Horse Varies Greatly The cost per year tor keeplnr a work horse and the cost per hour of work actually put In varies consider· ably In different sections depending on the types of farming carried on, and even more widely among lndivldunl farmers In the same locality depending on how carefully the farm operations are planned and carried ou and on bow closely the number of horses kept Is held to the actual pow· er needs. Costs also vary slightly from year to year, depending on prices of grain and bay. Several of the agricultural colleges have been keeping farm cost records, some of them for several years on the same farms ; and the average costs shown by these records In the corn belt run very closely within the limits of 13.5 to 16.5 cents per horse per hour of actual work. The general av· erage one year with another Is right around 15 cents per hour or $1.50 per day, and tbls Is the figure most gen· erally used.-The Farmer. Mothers •••Walch Cb8dren's COLDS OMMON head cold• of'ten •aettte• C in throat and cheat where they may become dangerous. Don•t ttllte • elumce- at the firat anifBe rub on Children'• Musteroleonc:eevel')' hour jor jive liour1. Children's Musterole is just good old Munerole, you have known 10 long, m • milder form. Working like the trained masseur, tbia famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor. menthol and other ingredients b~na relief naturally. It penetratea and stunulatea blood circulauon, helpa to draw out infecrion and pain. Key» full strength Musterole on hand. for adUlts and the milder - Children's Musterole for little tou. All drur;&iltl. c:BIIDBEN'S Flushing Ewes Before Breeding Fine Practice Previous to the breeding season flush the ewe, or have her In rlsing condition. Clover aftermath or rape wltb grass are excellent. A grain mixture df oats. three parts ; bran, one part: may be ted, one-halt to one pound per day as needed, pro· vlded ewes are not already tat. Usually light grain feeding at this time Is decidedly economical practice. It the ewe Is in low condition at breedtog, single lambs, poor conditioned and weak, will be .dropped, with low mllk production by the ewe. Result-a poor lamb under any subsequent treatment. It too tat, the ewe ls difficult to get with lamb and will usually give trouble at lambing time. A Quiet Place Lady (meeting an old acquaintance) -I'm just off to the cemetery, Mr. O'Brien. What sort of a place 18 lU Pat-Sure, it's a lovely place-people are dying to be burled tbere.-Detrolt News. Steady Growth Needed for Fin:~t-Class Beef Saita of NomtJ' Woole... and cu1rs, yokes and other fantasies kid 1boea are wom, stressing the favor of rare old lace. ot creeD and fellow-tone comblnatJona Even materials bark back to that wblcb Ia so manifest in advance coswhich was the boastful pride of our tumes. Bright red diagonal weave gtvee to a~cestresaea-sllka tbat "stand alone... At recent notable fashion events the the other costume an outstanding attendency to supplant the tamllar traction. A · subtle use of ra1on acAs wltb moat printed or plain chlffons wltb stiff cents the dll\gonal rustling silks like flowered taffeta was suits, the blouse Is a tuck-In, wblle tbe Yery obvious, also slcnUlcant as to fu· styling of this costume is extremely simple, the model Is ery atrlkln1 b& tnre trends. Sweeping trains, velvet. "old lace," cause of Its vivid re<l coloring. The llllks that ..stand alone," at last after shoes In tbla ~nstance are black kid, many seasons of flapper modes the whlcb contrast tbe red of the suit most effectl vel;r matron Is surely having her day. Companion woolens tor the making Wool Fabric. of ~vel Weotve. of ensembles are proving an alluring When one compares the daintiness. theme. These Include a "set" of fabthe 1heer~ the colorfulness and rics which are related In coloring and the lntrlgufua weaves of modj!rn design but which var;r In weave and ool fabrics wltil the stUrdy utlll· tuning to the demands ~ tarlan worsted of tbe y98teryears. one weight, and bhmse. skirt Jacket. Ia almost inclined to believe that ClnJULIA BOTTOMLEY. 4erella'• loocl faJry Is worlllna her te, 1111, Wutern Ne-paper Untoa.) The progressive steps In growing a beet steer are first to develop by con· tlnuous growth a large frame well covered with muscle and never entirely denuded of tat; then to deposit on this frame the fat necessary to give the animal the desired ftnlBb. To achieve the ftrst step requires a ration rich In bone and muscle-building teeds such as whole milk, skim milk, roots. ebsllages. ler;ume h117s and grains, such as bran. oats ancl oil cake meal. To achieve the second step requires a somewhat sl'mllar ration at ftrst, but tbls must be gradually changed to one containing a large proportion of the fat-producing ca'tbonaceous foods, such as corn, barley, or peiUI. Feeding Baby Beef Prot. D. E. Rusk, from the Unlver· slty of' New Hampshire, Is an advo· cate of the use of silage In feeding baby beet. He says that sllage and legnme bay must largely repiii'Ce the arabl In the ration of the breecUng herd If baby beef Is to be IJ'OWn prof. !tably. Allowance should be made for at least SO to 40 poulids .,.r day. Be BQB that It Is p088lbte to put on a gain of about 200 pounds per cow durIng the winter months \There a ration of good silage and legume bay Ia ted. I was a 'JOUDI single lirl I took Lydia E. 1'When Pinkham'e Vezetablc Compound because my mother did and she pve it to me. Afta I maniecll took it before my children were born and after.. wuds, and I have eight Uvins children. I am now a grand.. mother and still take it and still recon1mend it when any one fatired.uu:l run-down."- MTS. Alfred Iwaon, St. &1tkhds, Nebmslul. l~.·rli~ t!" l~ 1 Pl.llk 1!d1'JI 11 ,S . il" f]lf'li)fl tJeo 1l uui!if,Ut v )=- et')o IJ' e r ._f I ! 1 .' 1 I• |