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Show oaiaaimp. jf I - nn - , I" : , '. - . Trade Your Big Car on The New Model Ford v w New Method Being Used by r Nevada Poultrymen tf 24 W. 5th South Control ot chicken pox In Nevada has been facilitated in Washoe couu--tby a method new to poultrymeo o! Salt Lalce City y the state, one that lias proved Itself siee!y, economical and effective, ac- tu Edward C Roed, county agricultural extension agent The method, which in essentials ts similar to the vaccination ot persons against gniHllpox, consists ot plucking feathers from the leg or the wing of the chicken and applying a concentrated chicken pox vaccine to the follicles from which the feathers are cording lis tit the new model Cars and Trucks on display AH removed. Advantages over the Bubcntnneous by which the fouls are vaccinated with a hypodermic, consist In the much greater siieed. often run ning as high as 2.0UO vaccinations day; less resulting Illness among the pullets; and smallet expense (or as less is used Washoe are county rHitilirymen planning what the) think will be an improvement on last year's method for innoculatioii Instead ot using s siifl bristle brush for Hie application, they met a I promise to use a small ruke-likinslniineni and to scratch the web under the chicken's wing. ' Vaccine for the method Is especially prepared ind Is secured through the veterinary control service ol the University ot Nevada. The method whs first used exten Slvely In Holland, hul exierlmeiitHl work UT agricultural exeriment sta method, vuc-cin- e By ELMO SCOTT WATSON N NOVEMBER 11, 1922, i'WTf wliea the Unknown Soldier ) was enshrined at Arlington cemetery, anions the high , officials and other dignA itaries who took part in that Impressive ceremony. was the figure of an Indian chief, resplendent In buckskin, scalp thirt, fringed leggings, beaded moccasins and a magniflcent war bonnet that swept to the ground. As he itepped forward to place on the white nartile tomb a war bonnet and a coup stick, he said In his native tongue, "I fed it an honor to the red man that he has taken part In this great event lodny because It shows that the thousands of Indian soldiers who fought to the great war are appreciated by the white tnan. I am glad fo repre sent the Indians of the United States to placing on the grave of this noble unknown warrior this coup stick and var bonnet, every eagle feather of I hlch represents a deed of valor by or race. I hope that the Great Spirit So profiting by the example and the lll grant that these noble warriors of his elders, Tlenty Instructions lave not given up their lives In vain was spent In the kind boyhood Coups' nd that there ,wlll be peace to all men hereafter. This Is the Indian's of play which was the beginning of his education In physical development, tope and prayer." In plains and wood craft and In strit This chief who was chosen as the of body and mind He reiwsentative of all the Indian tribes to and the other boys played at making place the red man's tribute upon flie war, and with great eagerness he grave of the Unknown Soldier Is forward to the day when he looked known among his people, the Ab- might go out on the first war party urokees, as mean-l- f But the and have the chance for that distinc"Many 'Achievements." tion so much desired by all prospechlte men who call the Absarokees tive warriors counting coups. This rrow?, he Is more commonly known might be accomplished In one of sevChief Plenty Coups, perhaps the tat known Indian In the United eral ways. He might strike an enemy his coup stick, bow or quirt, beStates today. For that reason one of with otherwise attacking him, or take fore fte of the outstanding biographies his weapon while he was still alive. Mr Is the book "American." pub- He might count coups by striking sim'KheJ comthe John Day by recently ilarly the first of the enemy's dead or Pny. for it Is "The Life Story of a fire or by stealGreat Indian, Plenty Coups, Chief of his breastworks under Ike ing horses from the village of an enCrows." as he told It to Frank B. Linderman through the medium of emy. Unlike the white man's Idea It be n Interpreter and the plzn language was not so much an honor to wounded In action. When a warrior h which both Plenty Coups and Lin- who had been wounded donned an rtrmnn are a dents. feather to commemorate the eagle "American" Is not the first Indian event, he must etaln It red, and such utoMography but It Is outstanding a feather was esteemed less highly ufle It is the story of a genuinely than one which bore the distinctive Primitive Indian. When Plenty Coups as Lorn In Montana in markings showing bow a coup was the late counted. lis people were still living their nor-lnomadic life In the days before Plenty Coups' young manhood was filled with Innumerable skirmishes bebuffalo herds were swept away, "d these wild horsemen of the plains tween the Crows and their traditional ere almost untouched enemies, the Sioux, the Cheyennes, the by any contact His 'lh the whites. Ills early life was Arapahoes and the Biackfeet. H'ed under tribal conditions, but lit-- " first real contact with the white men cnnie when he enlisted as a scout with changed over a period of hundreds cf In years; his early manhood he General Crook and served valorously witnessed the first conflict between the with that officer In the great battle races with their Inevitable climax with the Sioux on the Rosebud. For the subjugation-- of the red and the Amerlcuns with their traditional love minntlon of the white and his of "good sportsmanship" there Is an years are being passed In an Interesting example In Plenty Coups' frs which Is 7 attitude towards bis enemies. In nearseeing a century of In ly every cn?e In which he tells of a a decade. So In concentrated focman whom he fought and killed, 'n.e the life story of this Indian ''H Is an epitome of 300 years of he ends the story by adding gravely, and American history, from savagery to "He was a good man, that Sioux, f'lUzatlon, from a wilderness to the a brave wnrrior." ''ntrlal age. Put the opinions of the white man I'lenty Coups has remained a boy expressed by this old warrior Is not his life an the naturalness of such comfortable reading for those '"llilliood Is reflected throughout his who fondly believe that the white race Is mperlor to all others. Put Is good, J'o'y "What are your earliest rempm- perhaps, for the exa:g"rated self es'"d the old man smiled. "Play." he teem of the "conquering white" to "d happily. "All bovs are much read these words of Plenty Coups and Their hearts are young and reflect upon them with an honest flJ let them sing." And In his tell-- n mind: "They spoke very loudly when of the events of his boyhood and they said their laws were made for "; training at the' hands of the eld-- t everybody: but we soon learned that th tribe, there Is food for although they expected us to keep "wight by the whites man who be-v-'s them, thpy thought nothing of breakthat men of his lor are su- - ing them themselves . , . (Their r,or any way to men whose skins priests) said we might have their re,r reel but when we tried to underligion, X" doubt it will be a shock to most stand It, we found that there were too Me men to realize thnt in tlie eyes many kinds . . . this bothered us ,h Indians white children are so a good deal until we saw that the white CI,gutedly ill bred. tnun did not take bin religion any A ikS? yTW RV- -y I -- . t A! :r self-discipl- al hls-,f"- i Jy? ft ' inf i f 1 JSfi&f W JllW Hons In the United States, particularly In California and Oregon, has resulted in ome Improvement In the Euro(ienii meilwd. Time of Feeding Hens Very Important Matter The old Idea was to give the hens some grain the first thing In the morning, because they are hungry at that time and will eat readily The new Idea Is to feed in the evening enough urn in thai a little will be left over for the morning feeding. This left over grain wiH In no wa satisfy rhelr . morning appelliles, so there should be a gnd sized mash hoppei filled with laying masb for them to finish off on. Oenning up the r grain and eating mash should occupy the hens' time uniil ten o'clock At this time give them a light feed Ing of grain, about one third ot the total amount of grain they will gel that day The hens, being tired from a morning of continual eatiiiK. they will rest for a while, after the ten o'clock feeding of grain. As Hin as this feed Is exhausted the hens will hegln to ent mash and continue until the regular grain feed left-ove- fTT more seriously than he did his laws, and that he kept both of them just behind him . . . to use when they might do him good In his dealings with strangers. These were not our ways. We kept the laws we made and lived our religion. We have never been able to understand the white man, who fools nobody but himself. , . . Now, too late, we know that the white man Is not wise. He Is smart, not wise, and fools only himself." To read Plenty Coups' story Is to realize that he deserves the characterization of a "great American" by whatever standards, either white or red, he may be Judged. A part of bis greatness lies In the adjustment he made between his people and ours, In his patience, his diplomacy and his firmness which saved the Crows from the tragic fate which overtook other Indian tribes. Of them he says: "We saw that those who made war against the" white man always failed In the end and lost their lands. Look at (Cheythe Striped Feathered-Arrow- s ennes). Most of them are living where they hate the ground that holds their lodges. They cannot look at the mountains as I can, or drink good water as I do, every day. Instead of making a treaty with the white man and by It holding their country which they loved, they fought And Ah! how those warriors fought lost all, taking whatever the white man would give. And when the hearts of the givers are filled with hate their 1 gifts are small. "The Cheyennes and the Sioux, who fared a little better, have always been our enemies, but I am sorry for them today. I have fought hard against them In war, with the white men more than once, and often with my own tribe before the white men came. But Ing In the evening. Poultry Notes Get In touch with your county agent to obtain the paid culling service Although pigeons have long been reared only as a fancy, not as an In dustry. of recent years, the lofts are multiplying The work of carrier pi geons In the war Is accountable for this. "Efficiency" Carried to Degree of Absurdity diaries Cole, of the Union Pacific, was talking about efficiency. f course, efficiency Is a wonder- ful thing. It Is an essential of successful business, but the 'Efflcienry expert Is seldom the man who Injects this necessary asset Into a business. Some of them are silly. "A young man who claimed to be one of these experts was sent to me by a friend. I was uot Impressed and the chap tried to sell himself. 'It's this way.' be explained. 'You put a man on the job he's fitted for; you make a virtue of bis fallings. What I mean Is this: 'SupMse a man has insomnia. I would make him r night watchman. Then again. If I found a fellow whone hand had begun to shake from smoking too many cigarettes, I'd make him a mandolin player.' "Los Angeles Times. Pr. F. B. The Heel Puude of Boise, who . Use lor Spider. Wefat Strands of the webs of spiders are used for cross-line- s in microscopes, range finders and other exacting Instruments. The web Is wound on a card-likthread. e Make Rapid Growth Bamboo grows to a height of more than 1(H) feet In Ceylon. It has I teen known to grow us much as 16 Inches in a day. A man's love for money is seldom of the platonlc brand. re- cently discovered in Oregon n carload of fossilized scales of the mesothrorium, tracodon and other enormous prehistoric lizards, said in an Interview In Warm Springs: "You can tell a tracodoii's scnles from a mesothrorium's us easily as you can tell a white man from n colored man." Then Doctor Daude chuckled and went on: "Take" a colored man's leg. It Is planted in the middle of bis foot. He has as much foot behind his leg as before It. ?A colored man was walking down the street one day. Suddenly he looked round and said: . "Boy, git off mah heel. Git off." CONSTIPATION efjecfii? in smaller doses FOR. 'safe scientific 1 TT Reach for ' absorbing; relieved For 38 years Abaorbine ! muscle aud tendon a . quick brlp to reduce Promptly ease injuries, never blis-ter. loaneDS hair or tausc A ftreat antiseptic for aiding quick healing of cuts, Lruisea, sores. Any a hotile. W. F.Young, druiuixi Inc., 510 Lyman Su SpringfielJ, Mats. bard-orke- Report Quillem Porcupine The Mexican hairless tlog has a ri- val. Charles Polin. a guide In Jasoer National park of Canada, while out on the trail, ran Into a rpillless "The skin on Its back was as white and unprotected a a woman's hand," said Bolin. The' porcupine was discovered part way up a spruce tree and It would have lieen passed unnoticed if Itolln's Iiore hadn't shied. Disease Is the most plausible excuse that can be offered for this strange phenomenon. Big Enough to Kit It Is pointed out Hint sitiutlon has made the world smaller. This Is true, but still you cau'l full and miss It. Life. - d traio-ae)liog- s, lay-up- 12-5- 0 KREMOLA FACE BLEACH Positively eradicates from the sain all Un, moth patches, sallow complexion, pimples, eczema, etc. At drug and dept. stores or by mail. Price 11.25. BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE C OR. H. t71 MU2u(aa At. llirtie-V4nrk QnalitT BtIRT - Coast CO. Chios, tit. Lumber ami money hlettj from mill. bv Seattle. l.upnbT HDlDlwrn. Mill- faf-I- I Wash. l. HOW TO IK BKAITIFfl. manuttl of formula and bpalth for hints p. rnonitl us aiui ttrnnt. Prviiarrd A a xrlentift rf lnlrnatlonNl r?ruintion. l'nfiaitl. II: particular tie. JOHN J. US hy It pullets are cared for nnd fed properly during the summer months, they will start laying two to three months earlier than If thej Hre given n.. attention and made to hunt for all their feed wealth Is won; but riches purchased wisdom jet for none. Bayard Taylor. By wisdom When the pullets and cockerels are disiinguishiihV tl.e should be se-ip The fitiiiels uliould lie allowed to grjw normally while the cockerels shot he pus'ied on Iced cotisualplion for un Heart's "Pacemaker" There ts a small mass of tissue In the human heart which Is called the pacemaker. In this the beat of the heart has Its origin. It was discovered in 1905 by Mr. Talvara, a Japanese medical student. iSth URKINBR, Utah OK'Icn. Ml., W. N. U Salt Lake City, No. 30. Vi4 'Z Z.1 "arly irs:';ct. Plnns have been developed for a northwestern turkey miirketins organ Iza'ion. The 'urkcy marketing organ Izntlon's lenders lll meet as soon as the presor' crop lias been sold to pT- t a tnnrktliiijt program. Tying strings crisscross over the varil. fastening the strings the fence posts will keep away crowb and hawks. t, chick Small cement runs are probably best when I fought with the white man I for use with long, con tin nous hrooiler not was It because them against loved him or because I hattl the houses. I'iri runs are quickly contamSioux or Cheyennes, but because I inated and trouble recutita saw this was the only way we couM To prevent Infection through feed keep our land and It was my dream drliiklnv water, dry mash should and us the way." that taught be fed In hoppers: scratch grain frun talked freely Although Plenty Coups and drinking nulcr from e about his early life, even to the In- troughs, vateiL clean vessels. bis dreams of and ail details timate the other elements which make tip the A pedigree Is a valuable aid to the mysticism of the Indian a rare ocbreeder since It expresses poultry man to bare his currence for the red HTfor: oce hlst.ii) of i the Irietl) soul to the white man his book tt ils bird the pnsessloi of a Although the of his life after passing little of n i "icirantee that does t 'IIuree good the buffalo. The descent Into poverty h id Itsell will te a rood hroeder thj the white man's and dependence upon It furnishes the nnst reliable means bounty broke his spirit. "When the m which fo base buffalo went away the hearts of my people fell to the ground and they . ie poultry flock which furnishes could not lift them up again," he says. fo.id FUppl for mites has little There "After this nothing happened. left for egs production Hid the his little singing anywhere." And birds of the pesis by painting the a nre words mnnrnful fitting those old crunk with carboliiicum, perches of race red refjulem for the whole cast oil. or gtia tur. men. . expei-inilons- en-erg- fTib, M MRS. CLARA RILEY & 4h Ave, Sioos Clrr, 2100 Paxtoo Iowa 1 began to take Lydia E. Rnkham's Vegetable Compound at Change of Life. Now I take it every spring and fall and it keeps me in good health. I am able to take care of an house and garden at the age of 71 years. I will eight-roo- m praise the Vegetable Compound wherever I go for it is a wonderful medicine fot women. They should give it a good trial by taking about five bottles." Mn. Cbra Riley. t tritjr.r" 1 worn -- ft fl . MRS. FERTHA STEPHENS 21 E. Haas be, Lancaster, 1'eoasylranla f'I was very nervous and rundown and weighed less than one hundred pounds I felt tired and weak and I often had to lie down I took Lydia L Finkham's Vegetable Compound because I read the advertisement in the paper. Now I eat well, sleep weu, and have cood color. In fact, I couldn't feel any better and I weigh one hundred pounds. Iam glad to answer letters from any woman who wants to know more aboutthe VegctableCom-pound.- " fifty-fiv- e Mrj. Bcnha Stephens . uesg TV nr. .!.":: |