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Show I BEAVER CITY PRESS v n m a m r. is SHOINCREASE Uter quality ,prepared -- cream was .delUery of good as it Is today. markets nave often discrinw PS la price a8 mueh 88 ten cen,s Bonod between ouuer ciassiug as that rlasslne as seconds. tf pull difference in the score of but- r" fot At lMC(ots f1 - , per puuuu iu ...c . mnta iKly poor cream. from imm, crn.? hut. More attention '". scream on u cream promptly has much Cooling of Warm cream to with the quality. never oe umeu mm cum It should be cooled before be- lould Lb, , niier. and poor quality will had flavors cool cream Is wilt The best way to mixed WltiJ OUier biuuiuimS.-s- L held in cold water cooled and c'ctly Cream good condition. M!d be Immediately put in a small and kept In cold a when separated allows rtr Stirring occasionally s L animal heat to escape and Cream should be the quality. livered to the creamery rrequenuy If held more than hot weather. to get moldy irfe days it is apt ;n every other day If possible. Evert farm does not not have a sup- lj of cold water, but most farms do. tank so situated that all water runs purposes taped for stock ign the cream tans win serve to .i t f.. m Cream com. aiuujr uHiuuumui ni on now the which market ms are to be purchased; likewise a common to serve the pur- el may be made keep in ratisfactorily. Mj a cooling tank on your farm h on will produce less second- fede cream and fiius raise the qual- ot butter. Colorado State Dairy ke wry -- Immiwion, Dairy Herds Are Always Most Profitable ealthy preliminary survey of pure-hrethree localities, but one herd k been found free from the disease. ! owner has been very particular at purchasing breeding stock. Dulls to abortion bought only subject .h a d r!s In e as the tuberculin well as test The clean herds Is becoming thor- rtlj appreciated each year, and Hers of pure-brecattle who ne 'e their herds free from infection aid attempt to confirm this suspi-- i of d by blood testing. advantages of clean herds Hie are First of all and most im- pnt, health herds are more profit- t Abortion disease control Is thus ftjsiness proposition for every herd known. Breeders er. who protect their against this Infection by ng clean animals are building on a lad basis. On the other hand, pros- ire purchasers cannot afford to st in pure-breanimals that har-t abortion Infection. (Vomers d Calves Are for Replacements d pe-Raise- Best pre !i are two principal reasons why prefer to raise the dairymen cat- -' are needed for their herd re--. wmentg. One is a ouestlon of econ.' pnd the other is that, of disease' Aat and elimination. Both are im- - isAr D Kudicttl cliausea In jnanase. ment practices the lastpoultry few years are having a marked effect In lengthening the production seasuu, according to Uob U. Slocuiu of the bureau of economies, United States Department ot Agriculture, the American Institute of addressing Itefrigera Hon at Washington. arl-cultur- Increasing egg production at an earlier date In the winter than usual and the production of bro.lers have caused apprehension in the cold storage industry over the possibility of a decrease In tlie amount of cold storage space required for poultry and eggs, but Mr. siocuiu assured the Institute that the volume of these products produced and stored during the normal season will continue to be as great as at present, or even Increase with the normal Increase in population. "It is probable," he said, "that both increased production of eggs during the full and early winter and , Increased production of broilers out of the normal season will continue to expand. On the other hand it must be remembered that the great bulk of the annual egg and poultry crop of the United States is the product of general farms of the Middle West and only a relatively small part the product of specialized poultry farms. While specialized farms are Increasing In number and Importance there is no reason to anticipate that the farm flocks will not continue for to come to produce the greater part of our poultry and egg supplies. Moreover, the eggs from these flocks will be produced largely In the spring months and the poultry raised will be hatched during the normal spring months and marketed during the fall and early winter. This being true, it follows that a large surplus of eggs will be available in the spring and a correspondingly large surplus of poultry In the fall and early winter which must continue to be stored for us at later periods." Summer Poultry Feeding Plan of Ohio Specialist Summer feeding schedule for laying hens calls for reduction In the amount of grain and increase in the amount of mash, say poultry specialists. "Gradually reduce the amount of grain feed and Increase the mash consumption in order to maintain summer production," says one of the specialists, P. B. Zumbro of Ohio. "It Is wise to feed all the grain in the evening in order to make the birds hungrier for mash during the day. "Another good plan is to keep the birds confined in the house until afternoon, if the house can be properly ventilated. This will stimulate inasb consumption and at the same time allow ample opportunity for green feed. "Another way is to put mash hoppers where you find the birds during the day under a tree, in a shed, or wherever they congregate. "Now is the time to start wet mash. Mix enough milk with the ordinary mash to make it crumbly wet, and feed such quantities as the hens will consume in a half hour." depend upon pur-- ' .' font Is tests Indicate that tu- more cnoilo arnArBtaA "'""IS f "bnrtion. When cattle are "ley should be purchased Im- nn- -' retest for tuberculosis. nxty-dn- Dairy Notes 8 WOWO00OOrW k "ireful not to overfeed. '""ne Plenty of cowg t " r,,re fregh wnter, comfortable and content- - i cog spnrlngly the first ,fter few cnlvlng. ihuuld receive grain to ;.'; in pmdnnion. ! Jon hiiva . . "r more flairy cowl ""8 bfef cattle you need l""Pny for themselves quickly. k krtl." ack of clean sterlllitea "u,,g nfliler with lr. rufoi-- n r 9 HlB,T' frm helt h In til I "'TRsfni rt nd B!8 8r,S(1e an(I keeping "Pd Wnbles (1urlDS ,ne a..l """ .. "I'eratlon of. a mllkltig lareetv on the oner " tnere ' iirK " . .. i. . h,..i.!.. aue to oim- f.m , ,n bacteria "'tnJ," ,red meeting 'n milk.1 hrt """-"lue- , - filth-lovin- g fit tlie chief poultry. faC- - chicks Keep the coops for the small house. hen the at a distance from host On alfalfa or clover is the vnlm.be Too chicks. place to raise An acre, difor that? Shucks, no. fowls cun so the fields, vided in two of .i00 care will take be rotated, chicks. ft reach. be more hn.m Inbreeding seems to other spe any ful with turkeys than ordiA gobbler can fowls. cle of hens. 18 cureoMSw nests where the If vour hens have SIquailty. ; o" S'J a reduce carefn,,y- egP-- i'l S stir fine again. 4 t , water a claret color. to plant Esse, It s Anil too late the rape grow Let rapC fv. to Js Inches high befora kill It out. they will J' V I -- tfOUR nilh qualilVibeauly and siyie tJoirmialing there are no enclosed cars ou the market comparable to the In definite 1 M9 caused by the worms. Worm expellers and medicated s will expel the adult worms tut they are useless against the damage done by the migrating young worms. The swine sanitation system is a way of avoiding all this damage. As most farmers know, the essentials of this system are clean sows before farrowing, clean farrowing pens and equipment, and clean pastures not used for hogs' the previous year. The pigs are hauled, not driven, to these clean pastures and kept there until they are at least four months old. When properly carried out this system of managment keeps pigs free from roundworms, whipworms, lungworms and almost all of the diseases, with the exception of cholera, to which pigs are subject rain-erul- car he I mujiizetl ut four of uge Instead of waiting until i cent protecufttv weaning and W to iM-toacc.trding tion obtalnr-d- . Ortilmrii o ihe University of Illinois In addition to the protection gained cieces-surHie Htiioiiii! of labor and serum is si bsiniitlally reduced by at this age. In the unionly 00 1 l.::3 experiments versity's to cholera and exposed ,gs so treated nt market time died of cholera. Most .i? the plgf were treated at week? of age vlth IS cubic ecntl ks r fur o. clear concentrated serun, ot virus mid three cubic centimeters Id pig fol treating dose The average y cubic been has wanl:t(, lowing the serum. Indicating of centlmeteri In large possihliities of big savings nieters herds. on, cel rotRS mm'nppe a trough Dj Tie pigs will need ueai meinselves some handy place that small .a off yard fence ,he feed ail their own. Make pigs can call in opening Into It that will keep the the pigs In. Id older hogs out and le. kind of feed the put trough the Pig muPt,e- - " 8,ld bone that will t. a good plan not to supply the pigs feeds than they ltb more of these It .ut clean up at each feeding, forun It entirely making gours quickly, animal Bt for feeding to any ew , '7ItfJ 0. SIXES ' $ 135; Roadster (with rumble seat) $525; Touring $455; Roadster Coach $335; Coupe $535; Cabriolet Coupo (with collapsible top) $395. Whippet Six Touring $615; Roadster $685; Coupe $695, Coach $695. All prices f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio, and specifications subject to change without notice. Inc., Toledo, Ohio. Four-cylind- er (2-pas-s.) Willys-Overlan- d, WILLYS-OVERLAN- Inc. D, TOLEDO, OHIO Nobody except the Alaskan, perhaps, considers the salmon a goldtlsh. To him the flash of Its dripping flanks as It leaps in the sun is a more significant glitter than that of genuine gold. Salmon runs, In Alaska are of greater value than gold mines. It was gold that made modern Alaska, beginning with the famous Klondike rush of 1S96. Millions of dollars' worth of the yellow metal was mined. The peak year was 1910, when mineral production taled $48,000,000. Ten years later salmon exports for 1928 were valued at $49,000,000, while mineral production had dropped to $17,658,000. The golden harvest now is gathered not from the earth but from the waters of the earth. Salmon production is not always so phenomenal. A normal year, as in 1927, Is only $27,000,000. Even so. the salmon Is a more valuable asset to Alaska than the gold mine. Not so beautiful as the goldfish, perhaps, but more nearly deserving of the title. As for beauty, what fifh can surpass the magnificent spectacle of a salmon leaping the merciless surge of a waterfall? Dayton News. Gathering CUTICURA moiner .?:?' FfPoth Ana inua Regular use of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment when required, not only cleanses and purifies the skin of children and adults, but tends to prevent clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples and other un' sightly conditions. Soap p New Fire Extinguisher Two Ohio chemists were as much mystified ss anybody recently when they discovered that solutions cn talnlng salts of alknll metals, such as potassium, can put out a fire three times as rapidly as standard soda acid Their appa types of extinguishers. ratns puts out a hlnze In 12 seconds The best previous record was from 3 Science to 45 seconds. Popular Monthly. Direction "Are you personally directing your iimpaign?" "Ves," answered Senator Sorghum. Cut occasionally Ii seems a little like rylng to drive the rar home from the ick seat." Washington Star. Ointment 21 Snrnulc tux eirh 25c Stick PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM rtemovmlMnarutr-flUiiMlUirrallln- Keatorea Color and 3 caul r to Gray mad Faded Hair fl iifi flua ) at I'niirfriRta. FLORFSTON SHAMPOO Ideal for dm In cumi--tionub I arkir liair Balsam. Maktitb bair soft and fluffy, ftu crnta by mail or at drug-diILubwI Chemical Work, 1'alcoogue, N. . Kill All i f Llluia. HUSBAND A.-v- " i.fcfct, DISTRIBUTES Flies!. W&M4-t- "ana of natal, Guaraoteaii. anythlnii. f luZrJy lOMttl HAROLD "SaES40 .. aim clean. cwnamaJ.Lal, convenient afut ehMp. Lanuall-m- v " IJ IJ'WUi &iV-.v,Wf,''- -J iLs.;. '.LETS SoM 2T A'turuM ; "Catlur kui." Shavin Cuban Junior Red Crot Plans have been made for the organization of a Junior Red Cross society in Cuba with a chapter In every school In the island. The new organl nation will work for the establish ment of children's libraries, playgrounds, school lunchrooms, dispensaries, health centers, vacation camp and other activities for the welfare of children. Talrmn Me. frmm. Bt, Hilda, Cut-co- On Wapatoo Island 00 years ago, in the full of the year, the last of the Multnomahs harvested their strnn-.-crop. To reach the finest plants, pro duetlve of the largest tubers, the laughing, gossiping squaws waded hreast-deeIn the bright waters, says Nature Magazine. They drew behind them a atnali canoe, and with their hare, brown feet they freed the roots f the wapatoo. t'p from the ooze they plucked It. with Its leaves so like a broad arrowhead, and as they stripped It of Its tubprs they cast these Into the canoe until the craft was heav. laden. Of the tubers they made a kind of flour that was stored for winter, nnd. too, they feasted on the fresh wuputoo. boiled or roasted. . .vrvwh-r- D!. lkoruni, SAT W a pat 00 Root , Creep for Pigs oor Whippet Four and Whippet Six Sedans. The perfected Whippet Four offers such desirahle silent timfeatures as full and room extra powerful leg ing chain, brakes. The new w hippet Six, in audition to crankshaft, Invar- these, provides a strut pistons and many other advantages. Such notable values as these Sedans are possible only because of the skill and ex perience gained m the production of 1 more than 2,000,000 motor cars. Mating and Breeding of Sheep in September Best Alaska Salmon Puts The breeding season of the ewe Gold in Second Place usually commences In this country l'l"s value dollar-for-doll- ar 1 e - carbolic acid in the Sprinkle a little occasionally. Arte bath make and rin the dust ! during their migrations. These injuries are large enough to permit the entrance of innumerable disease germs. For instance, the organism that causes pis typhoid, or necrotic enteritis, as well as the germs causing other disease, gain a foothold In the Injuries filth-born- CARS AMD GOING STRONG f ti The worst damage done by thest worms, however, results largely from the Injuries which they cause y corn meal are Skim milk and yellow here chicks good feeds for young feed within green tender of plenty 2,000,000 WILLYS'GVERLAND "thump." Immunizing Young Pig3 Is Profitable Practice rlrtltnooo fa nnp tors In success with narily take pro-i- n Tigs did not acquire their reputation as animals until after "an had domesticated them. In the w"d state the pig is a clean animal tven under the highly domestical conditions on farms they still show the r preference for clean qunrters bv making bigger gains on less feed and with less sickness and fewer deaths. Most common of the several parasitic worms which Infest hogs raised under insanitary conditions Is the common roundworm. It Is six to teu inches long and shaped like an earthworm. The adults live In the small Intestine and the females lay more than a million eggs a month. These esrgs. which are microscopic In size, are passed out with the feces of th. Pi? to contaminate the pen. Within two or three weeks after the egg has been In the open a tiny worm develops Inside It. In this stage the eggs may remain alive for months or even years. When picked up during feeding these worms hatch in the small intestine, pass through the intestinal wall, migrate to the liver and later to the lungs. Here the Irritation they produce causes the pig to cough and In the The nesting boxes should be and house hen daikest part of the door the from away face M should . the mature cows needed In r herds thev find that thov ftro N to take cows that are not en- ; desirable. Sometimes the cows "Srd to milk, anmatl moo hitrora P bad quarter after the cow 1 fresh and sometimes the cows as heavy milkers as expected. ae Control nno nt tha hn. u "f dairying. This applies to con 's ""onion as well as to tuber- - IS SWINE ESSENTIAL Now that the warm days have come the young chicks will appreciate plenty of shade and fresh water. jioen. IEEDAKfS on tke mxvtket CLEANLINESS about September. A ewe will come In heat every fifteen or thirty days, generally every month, and the period lasts from two to three days. The gestation period Is somewhat irregular from 142 to ISO days. Old shepherds figure on about 20 weeks. To encourage a ewe to take the ram early and to have the whole flock lamb as near a certain time as possible, the old custom of flushing is practiced extensively. This is done by feeding a little grain and Juicy feed, such as rape, green rye, or roots. In this way the genital organs are stimulated and the ewe Is more likely to conceive It Is also claimed that a greater number of twins will be dropped where flushing Is practiced. The advantage ot early lambb is recognized by all breeders wherever shelter can be provided for the ewes and lambs. It may seem rather cold to have lambs in February, yet the farmer or young shepherd will ntve more time to attend the Hock at that In the year part of the season. Later work iu the fields Is a cause of neglect I?y May and June the early lambs will he in good condition to go on grass mid in every respect surpass the later ones. fut considerations for practical! 'ten when people CK EGG PRODUCTION DAISY FLY KILLE1 N. T Bfookljra VORLD CRUISE $1000 s "bkdaua" li.ll lit. 18, 1. 1. and Up Havana. Tanama, Loa Ang-cici- , ITilo, nonolnlu. Jian, Hrjng Kor.c, liar.; In. bangkok, (Siam), Java, Sumatra, Ceylon, India, Egypt, Naples, In t!'ir,i, Havre (I aria); Europe stnp-ovu- f (- Wife Tries Compound Every year Company the distribute Tinkham Medicine about, 30,000,000 booklets from house to houe. Mr. Ted Uinzman docn this work in Lodj, California. His wife writes; "It was in the little books that I read about sr many women being hpld by thf medicine. 1 thought I wouV a trial nd I csn truly say that it has done give it me good. My neighbors and friendi. auk me what I am doing to make me look so murh better. I toll them that I cm taking Lydin , Pittkliam'g, VegctaLl Compound." tpr.iit.IIju.k.drivcB.itujdea.futa.etc.includcd, HOITHZtHANEAN Cr.UlSE M dara, MOO a Fank C. Clark, Times BXdg., N. T. aa "TraaarWania" Urn. SO, brk tretinjr of th Liffl after Dmth. sprit withomt fftl iurthr cot or obli- gUon on recei'i F I rNlilTlNG KODAK Wa employ U SHIPLEPS fCritt far ompttt hit ef (.uhlkltHmt SWEDENBORG FOUNDATION', Inc. 13 But 41it St N.w York Room U74 W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. pofrialnal pbolorrapbers Hn;Rh vnnr KwImn fl.ma. COMMERCIAL PKOTOGRAPHCaS M S. Main St. Salt Laka Ciiy, Utah Tit ACTOR Oil. Wholraale. Hich Oreila sal. Q Heavy Traetor Oil. Mi ; 10 ki. I. ft Tic; Dallon trial II. K,ulhTn C. Oil Co., (ien'I I)l y., Vt'aabui'tton, l. r rol ttfBrioi. Dr. C. H. Pnr.r arm Ca H 4u 27 t Axcattaea RICH MAJTS TOBN IfARVKSTFR uin pl. uiro of (niljr t& wftta tunule lying BV tn PVerf Kn catAt hewing nit). U.. Salina Kaaaaa barrulor. I'msmaa ld tj of Deserct Book Co., 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah "Heaven and Heir' The mott Interatint of the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg Th renowned theoloeian, phi- - SScoS BOOKS (Ml) "Be true to your teeth, or yourtceth tviU be false to you Dr. Painless Parker 30-19- 28. 174'i South Main Strent Salt Uks Clt |