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Show BEAVER CITY PRESS AROUND THE CITY LIVE It isn't every chauffeur who would care to write his autobiography. STOCK COWS ARE ilRY ' ESSENTIALS FOR KoUGHAGE EATERS on economic prob-tlijn writers in the future farm ani- and more depend on s must more of grain and the i not 6Ultable for uumun that this necessity will arise :Liy food for the rapidly Inereas-- . at members In the world's population. ' ever does come tier tins condition "l't we do know that the grain Is part of the cow's ration, more neany ruuguuije iuu ue (,e to iupply the feetl, tne cheaper jeespensive se and milk products be proW. H. Woodley, extea- - iiinilli Printed i writes college of agriculture. or ArKansas. urains, uign content, are especially ex- - . dairyman, ,sltv "protein iive. lis farmer Is fortunate that he In a roughage that Is high In and supply this much needed raise 'fin I producing element In hay cheaper There la o he can buy It In grain. jiabiy no section where some kind De raised. An legume bay cannot that will produce two yields three j of soy bean hay ;es the digestible protein that the acre will produce In corn (ears ."of land times more than ti or other grass nays can be jrie xl it yields about the same loant of total digestible nutrients as (acre of corn, and twice the amount stover) and five -- attle ' MYRd or grass hay. So to the cow . hay and grain. ' The milk cow with her four stom-i- s and her ability to consume about t times as much feed as the horse, essentially a roughage animal, and a only do her best work, and do it prairie is both J inneoeasj-- 8iJ offer. "ZS, X. Crnfsl VI Jan. 30 when she is sup- economically ied with all the roughage such as intoned above, that she will con- - irMadeiri .Capital them, Con., farmer can buy 4 good grain In the and the kind that he wants, as economic to do ,i even If it was be can seldom find hay of the qual- '! and kind that it is best to feed, so he must raise It jrket r rarmel if Fly Spray Is 1 Beneficial in Summer Depart! eatfcl 3 e m lomemade lnpci itatemeil owners of small herds will pre-to buy a prepared fly spray, but iiers prefer to mix their own. The lowing Ingredients can be purchased Most agh the appetites by thi any good for tt i drug store and have been successfully by the Iowa experl- station: r dip, 4 quarts ; fish oil, 4 narts; coal oil, 3 quarts; whale oil, quarts; oil of tar, quarts; iaun- 7 soap, 3 bars. to preparing the spray, the three rs of soap should be dissolved In tarn water. Then the other ingre- eots can be added separately and rough water added to bring the toamount op to thirty gallons. This spray, like others, is most ef- ttive for a few hours after using. It is a pronounced odor which aids it as 5j repellnnt, but it does not 6eem to J'ert the milk unless some drops in 'ie utensils. The oil in the spray col lets dirt hut most of this will wash it when the cows are out in the rain. d lose thai t Coal-ta- mi old did blch t i 'e. Largl lestrojpJ tail th a mi part c ntalni i octurnu rfare oi jlact of I bird r actlfl achlevM ist M m of i pek of Proper Feeding Accountable for Losses .radl mi There Is plenty of good authority statement ' that of hf dairy cows are unprofitable, one- 'nj just about break even and the fining third onlv ore nrofltable. situation Is accountable in two SJ'. First, there is lack of proper wung. A dairy cow must have a !'nWly biiliinced ration In order to 41 her host. Second, there are dairy m whose breeding Is such that they in never be made Into profitable pro-"rs- . no mutter how tlipv nre ftd. ,:s dance at some cows will tell V lcrs.m that never be they will ... : mr i. . . . . . . 'jf the it coal m arietta m i but one-thir- iroiuoDie d uairy proauc-"ii- there are lartre numbers ot in between kind that can onlv be "!d after they have been tested and ' properly. iam Kut Dairy Heifer Cost by Reduciner Protein llilit trflticndnna eavfnrr In tha gna1 'Rising dairy heifers can be made ' reuueing the amount of rroteln In 1 9i. eopli ration heretofore considered the """'"luin amount for nor--" v,own by growth, has beta r of Investigation at :w Jtlssourl Wfe of Agriculture. Former affs.a-1for the minimum amount of pro-r; pot l! chlfl if erj V JJ (it' ttt rik ll healthy parents, clean farrowing pens, and proper feeding and management of the lactating sow are necessary to profitable pork production By the time the ptgs are two or three weeks old they will show a desire to eat something besides milk, snys Edgar Martin, University of Arkansas. This desire should be satisfied with good pasture and a suitable grain mixture, remembering that skim milk and buttermilk are very high In protein and nre, therefore, an excellent growing feed for the rapidly developing pigs. Along with a suitable quantity and quality of feed, Including the mother's amount of exercise, preferably at pasture and in sunshine. The greatest mistakes made in raising young pigs are underfeeding and underexercising. If small pigs are furnished an abundance of exercises at pasture, and given the proper feeds, overfeeding Is not likely to occur until after weaning time. Tigs being developed for breeders should not be allowed to become too fat. This Is accomplished by hand feeding and governing the allowance by the condition of the future breeders, always giving an abundance of exercise, pasture, shade in summer, water, protein of the right quality, and minerals. Pigs to be sold on the market should be full-fefrom birth until weighed to the butcher, and the is probably the best d self-feed- method. Floor Is Beneficial to Animals Hog-Feedin- st OTUUIj, value PROFITABLE PORK e A really 20 to CO per cent too according to the tests. As pro- -' the most expensive part of the and Is the part that ustally be purchased, a n t'e mode on '"'red tremendous kit-- 2 the annually to maintain n' rw population. tlx Improvement Material Assuredly, must has t0 ATf In stronger production , grmie herd3 int0 which they ' going. The fact that there were lest' ,Ernd,! nt'r(ls ,n ,he Iowo cow' li.st than there were pure bred t cease tonot prov that furmers look to pure breds foi ""Provement . material, however I, " nrKt pace u ,he highest produc- iutus are scmom pui pure-bre- Jtom m ancestry hulls tliut If a hog feeding floor Is located on the south or east side of the hog house,' the animals will be protected from cold winds and will also receive a maximum amount of sunlight. Where the ground Is firm and well drained, the concrete for the floor may be laid directly on the soil, after It has been levelled and firmly compacted, and all refuse has been removed. If the drainage is poor, however, a h fill of cinders or gravel Is recommended. The concrete used for feeding floors f Is made with five and gallons of water to the sack of portland cement In most cases a suitable concrete can be made with 2 cubic feet of sand and three of pebbles or crushed rock to a sack of cement. If this mixture is too dry, use less sand and stone, if it is sloppy or wet, add more of these materials. The concrete is placed In alternate sections, each of which Is ten feet square. As soon as these sections have hardened, the Intermediate ones are placed. If the floor is sloped slightly In one direction, it will drain quickly after rain. A curb placed on three sides of the floor will prevent the bogs from pushing their feed Into the ground, where it will be wasted. six-Inc- one-hal- Need Less Protein to Grow and Fatten Hogb Less feed, and especially less protein, is needed to grow and fu'ten hogs when good pasture is provided. But experiments show that to make the cheapest gains, unless corn Is high, the hogs should have plenty of feed and some supplement such as skim milk or tankage along with even the best of pastures. Estimates of the amount of pork an acre of forage will produce range between 210 and 000 pounds depending on the amount and method of feeding. All of them show that there Is very little gain while on pasture unless they get some grain with It. It Is usually more economical to give n dully feed of three pounds of grain and supplements combined for each 100 pounds of live weight. A qunrter of a pound of tankage or its a hog equivalent In milk products to each day when they are getting plenty of grain on pasture will make fast and cheap gains and save grain. OKOXOKOKHK0g Live Stock Notes t !oooHKOOO0HOKXHX0 It Is very Important to keep feed for little pigs fresh and clean to prevent scours. It may sometimes be better to fatten thin etockers up to the butcher class than selected feeders up to prime beef. It costs more per pound to fatten a steer than the extra flesh will sell for. Consequently the selling price for the whole carcass must be enough loss on greater per pound to pay the a make profit. the added flesh and and automatic waterers modalso have nn Important place in sanitation. They swine ern svstems of are particularly adapted to feeding s pigs ou pas-ture- . Individual steel troughs in the hog house are much easier to cleap than wooden containers and help to prevent disease and worm Infestation. les-tankage from Hogs usually ent a self feeder than they do if the suphnnd-fed- , while self feederi plement Is are Ideul for feeding mineral HENS PROVE CHEAPEST D Money Is useful as a servant, X , ill's" to No man would bo swear to everything during courtship. he ; The best similes of, 1027, the seventh annual crop, have been gathered by Frank J. Wilstach, author of "A Dictionary of Similes." The following selections from a long list give some idea . of the present trend In these figures of speech: lf Profit on Goslings Is Made During Holidays The best profit on market goslings (young geese) Is made on those marketed at Christmas' and New Years, as a general rule. Turkeys have the call at Thanksgiving. It will not do, however, to neglect the young geese and unless they are kept growing at top speed they will not be large enough to be most profitable when they are wanted for the holiday tables. Sometimes we read that these young geese will obtain all the food they need In the fields and that they will live and grow if they have nothing but grass and whatever else they can find among nnture's stores. Give Clean Water Clean and fresh water Is as necessary to the succe.--s of egg production as Is a correctly balanced ration. The man who goes to a lot of trouble with tils feeding but Is Jurt indifferent with liis watering, may expect trouble. Water is one of the chief constituents of an egg and it Is required by the hen rejust as much as a human heins quires water to drink. It should be given several times each day. especially In summer. Must Have Feed de- The Purdue university poultry partment summarizes the general treat mont of the farm hen as follows: "Hens won't live cn hopes and prospects. They must have feed, and plenty of It. The hen does not get enough to eat in summer. The field-- ' barnyards and feed lot? will furnish the hen little else but grains and green food. These alone and in their present Insufficient quantities will not be sufficient to produce good egg production." one-fourt- high-price- mukes the honey. Joy; The feellne experienced the man who counts his Blue as fountain pen Ink. Arlen. Michael Impersonal as a hairdresser's touch. Anon. Neatly as a debutante applies a stick. Anon. ',:' lip- If a married man dreams that he Isj a bachelor it's a pure sign that he will! meet with a disappointment when het : wakes up. 'i I GEMS OF THOUGHT Difficult as borrowing money from a rich wife. man doesn't do his courting all to himself because he is ashamed of! it, but because he wants It all to hlm-- j self. - hv andj money finds more than he expected. A Anon. ' Anon. ITer smile is like the silver plate on a coffin. Anon. She threw herself at him like a medicine ball. Anon Those who school others, oft should school themselves. Shakespeare. He that is taught only has a fool for a master. son. by himself j Ben Jon- - ' - Advice Is seldom welcome. Those who need It most, like It least Johnson. lover. as the woman who Optimistic opened a gift shop In Scotland. In love, man's love of self increases, woman's vanishes. Anon. People seldom improve when they, have no model but themselves to copyi after. Goldsmith. EPIGRAMS ON LOVE A intellect Is a first-rat- e third-rat- e Love Was woman's Invention, man has exploited It but It Is not enough to be a lover. It is too much to be in love. A woman Is at home In love. A man Is scarcely more than a guest It Is sad to have to admit sometimes that the object of life Is not love. -- Women, like cats, are the only animals mesticated Impossible tame. Margot Asquith." for Handmade Basket The art of the osier, which is basket making, Is one of the oldest of the handicrafts and was once a very Important Industry of England, but the statement is made that it will soon be exterminated unless some encouragement is given to the workers. German and Japanese baskets are displacing the product of the other countries where the art flourished first. A great deal of labor Is required to cultivate the willows and prepare them for wicker work. The willows are cut with a short curved knife in the enrly months of the year. They are then soaked In running water for six months. This is known as pitting the willows, and it Is necessary to take off the bark to produce white willows. The finished willows are then dried and straightened, when they are ready for the hamper makers and enne workers at the factories. Signs in the Sky glorified "rnagic lantern." said to be capable of projecting photographs and signs on to the clouds, Is the latest contribution to the science of advertising. The device, still In Its laboratory form, consists of a powerful searchlight mounted behind a series of lenses and a slide holder. The whole appa-ratu- s resembles a cannon and is able to project Images for a distance of five miles on a cloud bank. The Image Is visible for miles around, while a revolving screen in front of the muzzle of the projector can he used to produce effects. A Intuition. Every man, however wise, needs the; advice of some sagacious friend In, the affairs of life. Plautus. like art must depend for its effectiveness. II. Blanchard. New York To believe in life Is to believe that, It Is a struggle In which victory wlll belong to Justice. Charles Wagner. ; Propaganda, on concealment Edward Times. The difference between a movie producer and a college astronomei is that when the former discovers a new star he makes som v)ney. Anon When Elfrida Shryrock, daughter f Leonard Shryrock, of Conipton, Cal., opened the door of her father's car while it was traveling forty-nin- e miles an hour, she was thrown to the pavement and rolled sixty feet Brought to a hospital. th child proved to have suffered no Injury other than numerous bruises and cuts. Salt Lake City Directory PAIT LAKE CITY to t3.00. Make this ynur home. Room Knurl h twmlh and Stale Street. Free Pun W in K.ud. fl-ft- lr. "cream wanted hn SW Behnke-Waik- or Succtu CataUl Business College er 11th and Salmon SoretU Portland, Oregon , lil It to Learn More All Books f t Publisher's Price! send them CO.D. if you My so. DESEPET BOCK COMPANY Wall 44 Eart Sooth Tf r-- F.O.Boxl73 St. Salt Lake City Fred J. Leonard, Manager Paul Pnrdue, Aaa't Mgr. Meet Your Old Friends at the Cullen Cafe and Cafeteria W. 2nd 33 So. St. Salt Lnke City. Vtak, CULLEN GARAGE Wfit 2nd 37 H So. STORAGE AND SERVICE Dr. C. L Evens, Optometrist EYES EXAMINED Crosa eyea atraighiened. lilagsee fitted. 11 Eaat 2nd Sou a, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 475 V. Strrica Faculty of Fmlnent Teartwrn Tteidon Leading Music Prlmol In MtiMr Panein Irnmatlc Art tOO Worth Main HU Salt Lake CUf, I tab. CRISMOJT A XIOHOLS ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS S. Weet (ifflre and Laboratory 229-13- 1 Temple Ft., Fnlt Lake City. Utah. P. O. Jinx 1666. Hailing eovelopea and prlcec furnlahtd on reyumt. SALT LAKE PIPE CO. Sixth South St. Salt Lake City, Utah Rowland Hallffi? High and grammar. Preparea for all colleges, lieautlfully located at 20i Flrat Ave., Salt Lake City, Catalog upon request. SERVICE GARAGE u c. w. UUli hrf.wkr f LtrgcH fcTohAflE flirt r . ray peck General Uftr.ga Kr,K4 4th tv. and Main (Street Halt LaUe. Adjoining Newhouse Hotel. We Teach From Direct Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Sheet Music Newly threaded and coupled tat all purposes. Correspondence course on HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR will be RiTen in the future by the -UTAH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC SALT LAKE CITY 61 S TanpUtoa Bldg. Write for Information. Also local teaching. 'Btnrty tmtm Umtttt with that who ffre It SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ctrt" - " t. utliTinir mULIirLC In nne-elrli- th Aleo Mol-- , uaia LLt.lIKUL!vij r--f the nnnl time. Wsrtt and other Hkin defect. P"ully K'laranteod Not at all exnennlva Columbian Optical Co. 337 So. Main, Salt Laic City Utah Oppoaite Poatofliee iron and Metal Co. Monsay W eat So. 3rd Salt Lake City, Utah. Bulbs. Seeds, Shrubs For Fall Planting-Wr- FORTE R-- Salt ite Artificial Duplicated Eyes Ike Send ns your broken glass for repairs. Work returned same day. 167 Main Street SALT LAKE CITY to 11.15 H City. I tah. Co. Coan-Wreckin- g J34 M'ent Ro. Temple Bt. Palt Lake t ity I tah. Phone Waatch t IM. New and nned Huildln Materiale of all klnda. Plumbing, Pipe, Painta and Hardware. Utah Auto Paris Co. Automobile Parts We Tiave It, Can f or It or It Can't He Oof Try ua. Phone Waa. 2287 and 221. - Salt Lake City, I'tah. 421 So. Main ht. PICKLES UK AND For thr who want the heat I TAH FIC KLE CO.. HALT LARK CITY. MI.K IIOSK can he mendod with th new Keedle It repalre runner. In aucb a way that they cannot be detected. Sent poet-al- d for 7Sc. Ladle, make big money .clllng needle, and mending .Ilk hnse at home, lloae repaired for 86c and up. Hime Rrpnir Shop, M05 Templrton Did., Malt Lake City, Re-K- nit Scientific Eye Examinations Rooma.P'np'e W'thoot Batb. per flay. II Km. ma, Ooiible Without Unth, per dar, Koom,iti(r' With Hath, per day, I,.V Koiioi,loub!e Wtth Batb, y;r day, k2.l All Depot Street Cars Tass the for Frae Catalog. ALTO V COMPAJIX ARROW Lenses H tnS.u to Hotel KEAalNS BLDG.FI1GARAGE 1.1':. OOF. Opposite Little Hotel. "300 J. J. wuicKiy ana Forever - Little Hotel To Read More- - Cullen Hotel McCune School of Music and Art ua CMtciatiwt flCUt AID RTiLT TUtTurm. COW I.TT10 r&U. IXAIIFI, BTEVFNSON, E. D. Phone Wa 7691. Templeton Bid. Buli Lab tltr. It So, Temple W, e3 Last year we placed more than 1000 in good positions. We can place you when competent When will you be ready? j pute.-Shensto- Valves - Fittings Pipe - FOR ANY PURPOSE Write far Shwiof Tftsf. CtwUat He Business Training Pays Consider, when you are enraged ati any one, what you would probablyi think if he should die during the dls- - In a (olveil problem yoo deride on to tbe HROOKI.AWN (KKAMKKY shipping 0.. 2f, So. 1st West St., Salt Lake City. It color-changin- g Man, equally, has calls it a hunch. to do- Cot Off Lightly Not Much Demand Now Culling Nonproducers An easy and efficient method of culling the nonproducers out of the new hatch of pullets can be accomIf plished In the following manner. each hntch has been housed separately: Keep the first 73 per cent of the pullets thnt come into production and or those that sell the other are last to start producing. By following this practice, few nonproducers will be carried through the wlntei feed, taking up room on needed for layers. The butterfly makes a great show, but it's the homely little bee that About as popular as a loud speaker In a two-rooflat Anon. A cheap but Ideal floor can be put In a chicken house by filling In about eight Inches of cinders, gravel, or crushed rock and covering it with about two Inches of rich cement The porous material under the cement will break up the soil capillarity and tend to keep the floor dry. The filling should be tamped until It forms a solid base for the concrete. Hollow tile forms a more satisfactory base for the concrete and qnly one-haon Inch of cement Is needed to cover it Tile Is more expensive than the other filler,, however, and sometimes much harder to. get It should be laid In a layer of pand so the surface of the tile can be made as smooth as possible before the cement covering is put on. A slope of four inches In twenty feet from the back to the front of the house will tend to keep the litter evenly distributed over the floor. This slope will practically eliminate the disagreeable task of scratching the litter out from under the dropping boards of the ordinary house. There is no better time of the year to put a floor in the chicken house than Just before the pullets are put into their winter quarters. The truth that occupies a nutshell finds some minds too narrow to give it room. Paris. e near-sighte- It isn't always the strongest person' who has the best hold on life. Don't forget that other people may think that you are as silly as you think they are. BEST SIMILES OF 1927 in A sleepy man Isn't necessarily of a i retiring disposition. If some people were to speak their minds it wouldn't take them very long. $-- Lonely as Lindbergh , Some people stay at home because they are compelled to pay as they go. The man who would enjoy the music of the band must keep up with the procession. low-lin- A man can't save time by stopping, his watch. Some people can best make their presence felt by their absence. ; says The higher a man rises the more he has to depend on others to hold hlra up. low-bre- d - 3 'Aristocrats and dentists are Judged by the excellence of their T extraction. On the principle that no news Is 'fgood news, it is Just as reasonable to suppose that no luck is good luck. nens with good breeding often proIt's a good thing to carry your reduce two dollars worth of eggs in a ligion into your daily life, yet mighty year more than hens with poor breed- ;few men allow it to Interfere with ing, aside from their increased value lousiness. as breeders, according to experiments on the Cornell After a man cets rich he la In poultry farm at the college of agriculture at Ithaca, N. Y. clined to doubt the Biblical legend This means that if a poultrynutn about the camel and the eye of the can get chicks for nothing needle. he could afford to pay one dollar a chick for high-Hu- e The c.vnlcal bachelor observes that birds, and still make $1 more a year on each bird no man realizes how many faults he has till he gets a wife to point them e than from the ; birds. Poultrymcn at Cornell point to these out to him, facts as evidence that a baby chick Even In our search for happiness costing ten cents may be dear, while a chick costing fifty cents may be a some of us are satis'fled to sit down and consider that all things come to good investment, if the higher priced those who wait. chick comes from consistent stock. Trap nesting, pedigree Strange that a woman whose gown hatching, and progeny testing must be Is merely held up by shoulder used to obtain consistent high recstraps, if any, should be so shocked at a man ords. In shirt sleeves andThe records of the hens range from 173 to 302 eggs. Seventy-fivper wnt Tommy "Pop, what is a secret of the pedigreed flock laid more than vice?" Tommy's Pop "From a femi200 eggs In one year. The males are from hens with pedigrees of 225 eggs nine point of view, my son, a secret to 302 eggs. One pen of 35 pullets on vice is to know one and not tell It" the experiment farm averaged 8G eggs Bloobs "Old Closefit is terrible a bird during the four winter months Isn't be? 1 wonder how to March 1, or about 22 eggs a bird a month. These eggs were produced he got that way." Slobbs "I rather It comes from looking out for during the season of high prices, suspect which is not true of birds that do number one." not. have good breeding, the departMuggins "Now that his wife is ment says. The number of birds that have laid 200 egg.? has increased from dead, I wonder If firowmsrnftn will continue to live in that big mansion 38 in 1921 to 175 In 1927. of his." Buggins "1 don't know, but I size Brownsmlth up as the sort of fellow who would rather get married Cheap but Ideal Floor Favored for Henhouse again than move." POINTED PARAGRAPHS TABLETS OF TRUTH but tyrannical as a master. No, Maude dear; the ship's passengers don't have to wait till they are In mldocean to be half seas over. WELL-BRE- Normal, I Ulab Rocf Cement Go. PbeM W IMI TraaUlea BaiMiaf. SJt Lai. Otf Hepaira.Ooatinira.New itoofl Sorrlce "LI B" iirand Roof Cement. Aliknlof K)f work. 111 Agent., Representative. Wanted to aell and tu.nal advertl.r-pperlnlth'A. Kery article a and money grtt'r. Men. women and Mudia.t. making big money. Fpare or whole V. K. FTANTON, time. No competition. tu Tetni'Ie'oii l'ldp., fnlt Lake t ity, Utah. inanu-farture- W. N. U., Sclt Lake City, No. |