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Show BEAVER PRESS Now Fringe Lends Its Enchantment 'Barnyard Manure Helps Pay Taxes Cherry Trees Gift of Tokyo to Washington In November, 1909, the municipalTokyo, Japan, presented to the city of Washington 2,000 Japanese cherry trees as a token of the high esteem which was held by the people of Tokyo for the people of the United States. The trees arrived in Washington in January, 1910, but upon careful inspection by experts in the United States Department of Agriculture were found to be infected with the rootgall worms and other Insect pests and with certain fungus diseases; this necessitated their being destroyed, which was. done by burning. In February, 1912, another shipment of trees was made from Tokyo to replace those destroyed. This shipment arrived in-- Washington in March, 1912. The trees were In splendid condition and were Immediately planted. The first tree was planted by Mrs. Taft personally in the presence of the Japanese ambassador. At the Invitation of Mrs. Taft the Viscountess Chinda planted the second tree. ity of .L Stomach; Weak, Nervous "I Pueblo,. r.Colo. : i uueu ur. 1 if rue ' o fr", nuve GoUen Medical Dis- - fiJ covery and it is medicine 4 wonderful for the blood or a 3 condition," said Mrs. Bertha M. JPtotf Kirgan of 609 E. Third St "At one time mv stomach troubled me, I was weak, nervous and lacked energy. Frequent headaches sapped my Btrength. I used one or two bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery' and it strengthened my system in every way. It drove away the stomach complaint and made me have more energy. The headaches disappeared, too." Sold by all druggists. r . 1 ' aiXi run-dow- n 1 Write to Dr. Pierce'. CUoie, Buffalo, N. for free medical advlee. Hands Covered with Large Eruptions Cuticura Healed v "Eczema began with small pimples breaking out on my hands. It grew worse until my hands were covered with large, wet, sore eruptions which later spread to my wrists and arms. It itched and burned, and was very painful most of the time. I could not sleep nor use my hands at all could not even feed myself. "My mother purchased Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they relieved the burning, and after using one box of the Ointment and part of a cake of Cuticura Soap I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Fleeta Smith, Et. 1, Nabb, Ind. Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c Talcum 25c Sold everywhere. One sample each free. Address "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. It, Maiden, Mass. Adv. FACT S m sb By CHERIE NICHOLAS ONLY HIGH GRADE MILK WORTH WHILE Prepared Poor Quality Production to Be Avoided. By DR. M. W. TALE. Bacteriologist, York State Experiment station. WNU Service. New Meeting the bacterial count requirements for premiums on grade A milk is proving profitable to many New York state dairymen in these days of A first premium low milk prices. Is paid on milk with 10,000 or less bacteria per cc and a second premium on milk with a 10,000 to 25,000 count. In one large grade A plant in this state, last June, 60 per cent of the producers, received the first premium, 20 per cent the second, and 20 per cent no premium. This last group lost about $1,000 in premium money for that month alone. Accurate information on the common sources of bacteria and dirt in 11 milk is essential for the dairyman who ! is trying to produce high grade milk. The results of studies show that the average healthy udder produces milk with a bacteria count less than 1,500 MV ASk'StO per cc, while Infected udders may contain hundreds of thousands of bacteria per cc. The number of bacteria added to milk from the dirt that apT'S fringe on this and tnnge on pears as visible sediment under clean that in the style parade this conditions is less than 100 per cc, but under dirty conditions it may reach season. To live up to the fashion 15,000 to 20,000 per cc. Dust in the pace set by smart Pa rlsiennes some barn adds less than 10 bacteria per cc thing or other in your wardrobe really under average conditions, but it shows must be trimmed with fringe. As to just how many yards of fringe as sediment and should be avoided. should be lavished on a garment, there is no limit. Some frocks are literally Pea Vine Silage Does covered with fringe, yet withal, hanthat artfully one does not feel Not Affect Milk Flavor dled are they getting too much of a good On the basis of feed required for we rethis thing. Illustrating milk production, using a well balanced fer to the handsome fringe-lade-point, dress concentrate ration, pea vine silage is In the picture. It is black crepe with worth 91 per cent as much as corn a satiny sheen. The row upon row of silage, and with corn silage worth fringe on the skirt subscribes to the $3.50 a ton, pea vine silage is worth diagonal movement which is so char$3.20 a ton. This is the conclusion acteristic of trimming treatments at reached at the Wisconsin College of present. The draped capelike scarf Agriculture following feeding trials achieves a high neckline effect as it with two groups of five dairy cows should to conform with the dictates each, carried for 126 days, using al- of fashion. Then, too, observe that falfa hay in both cases. the ends of the scarf are brought to No flavor was imparted to the milk the back instead of the front in latest by pea vine silage, but when It is fed approved manner. This same frock it is not a good idea to store it in repeated In white Is perfectly charmthe stable. Average dally milk flow ing. was 23 pounds per cow on corn silage Here Is a suggestion for the woman and slightly over 21 pounds on pea who must make one formal evening vine silage. Wisconsin Agriculturist dress do duty for many occasions. Suppose in order to give a concrete illustration, your gown is of velvet or Warm Water for Cows crepe in one of the rich tones of red Members of the Cedar Falls (Iowa) which are so beloved this season, or Herd Improvement association mads black or white, If you prefer. It Is certain that their cows were getting made very simply, we will say, the water of modified temperature in or- skirt cut on the bias lines wbich make der to maintain a maximum milk flow it slenderizing, tall and at the lowest possible cost Water stately. The bodice Is semi freezes at a temperature of only 32 and extremely decollete with simdegrees, but even in comparatively ple straps of the velvet over the shoulmild winter weather, this Is too cold ders. In such a frock there lurk ,for the cows to drink four pounds of untold possibilities In the way of Inwater for each pound of milk they are terchangeable effects, one of the most capable of producing, these dairymen Intriguing being the making of a de have found. The cow tester reports that of the twenty-si- x members, sixteen had tank CROCHET IN VOGUE heaters In operation during this Bt CHEBIE NICHOLAS month, and seven barns were equipped Two members with drinking cup had both tank heaters and drinking cups, while only three members were not equipped with either one of these methods for providing water of modiA fied temperature. The average production of the 418 cows during the month, with 78 dry, was 703 pounds of milk and 27.7 pounds of fat Wallaces' Farmer. a ' ffeif fill snug-fittin- form-fittin- KHave to Get Up 1 at Wight? Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Are you bothered with bladder irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's rills. Recommended for 50 years. Sold everywhere. Fewer, Better Cows Pay Cow-Testin- g is: ills . a far the Kidney JAfhyGetUp t a m;e9 If you are one of the millions who must get up several times a night, your trouble is probable due to an irritation of the bladder and kidneys which can be corrected. Just try taking Gold Medal, Haarlem Oil Capsules regularly. For 236 years this fine, old prep aration has been widely prescribed for this very purpose. It has helped millions of others; why not you? 35c & 75c. FREE (enerom umplt, free, If roo print your nam and address across thlt advertisement and nail It to Department M .GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL COMPANY 320 36th St irooklyn, N.T. A 'f ( One herd of eleven cows in the assoGarnavlllo (Iowa) ciation produced an average of 331 pounds of butterfat per cow last year. The Income above feed cost was $287.92. AnotW herd of 20 c'ows produced an average of 229.9 pounds of butterfat, but the income above feed cost was only $287.74. The larger herd consumed 10 tons more hay, 20 tons more silage and 10 acres more pasture, required about twice as much labor as the small herd, and put pounds more butterfat on the market, yet returned 18 cents less for the year. Wallaces' Farmer. Do&rts a g Cows Carried at a Loss a t j Dairy herd Improvement association records show that cows producing 100 pounds of butterfat a year brought In an income over cost of feed of exactly $11 per cow. These cows were carried at a loss, because $11 was not enough to pay for labor and overhead. Cows that produced 400 pounds of butterfat a yrar returned an Income over cost of feed of $130 per cow. Keep Record of Sires The only way to prove a sire Is through a system of continuous recon the entire herd, and ord retain him until his transmitting ability Is known. Many breeders and Institutions are now following such a system and If this plan Is generally adopted there will soon be made available a large number of proved sires and a better basis for improvement In the production of our dairy cattle will be established, says t writer In Hoard's Dairyman. ket-pln- Many of the choicest Paris frocks are trimmed with crochet perhaps In the form of a yoke done In mercerized cotton either In contrasting or matching color or possibly Insertions or crochet motifs or bnndlncs and other equally as attractive Mens. The vogue for lingerie collar and cuff sets which Is reflected throughare crochet-edgeout neckwear sections. The edge on the set pictured Is done In mercerized cotton. This smartly clad young woman carries a pocketlKiok crocheted of mercerized cotton. Note the bright-recunning sailor hat with its shallow in chic crown. It Is The scarf pictured is crocheted In lacy stltcb of mercerized cotton. Smart specialty shops display scarfs of this type among their newest style items. d d k Much Can Be Saved by Using Lots of the Smallest Possible Size. Jf m Sally Sez by Ohio Stat WNU Service. i Unlversltjr. Manure saved by a sound management program at the burn will yield enough more crops to pay the first installment on Ohio's farm taxes, and leave money In the bank, according to J. A. Slipher, specialist In soils for the agricultural extension service at the Ohio State university. Ohio farmers, he says, are keenly In building the soli at little or no cost In cash outlay. There Is no place or no device by which they can do this better than by thoughtful management of the farm's supply of manure. Much manure can be saved in lot feeding by using a lot of the smallest possible size. In this way it is possible to eliminate hundreds of tons of rain water which otherwise would find its way through the thin blanket of manure and remove its soluble load of valuable nutrients. Most lots can be reduced to one-haor and oftentimes their original size, with gain for the value of manure. The area, Slipher believes, should be so small that the depth of manure accumulated for the season will be 2 to E feet. This can be done by allowing each head of cattle not more than 00 Square feet of area. By shifting livestock to Inside quarters it Is possible to preserve the manure through the addition of ordinary superphosphate, which Is the fertilizer commonly applied In the field for crops, it can be applied in the s stable at the rate of pound per day, ox 5 pounds per week, for, each 1,000 pounds of live weight of animal. Manure so treated is the best balanced fertilizer the farmer can use. An application of six to ten loads of this manure per acre means the addition of about 200 pounds of superphosphate per acre for land going to corn, which is the crop that Is most responsible for its use. i il mm -- . i: vl III' - lf 1" " tachable draped cape-scarol the same material as the dress, following the lines of the one which graces the black model pictured. Thus you have an exquisitely simple gown which depends on fabric elegance to distinguish It and which can be trans formed into a dinner gown of less for mality by covering the shoulders witb the capelet Other ideas for little capelets and shoulder fancies which are trimmed with fringe are shown in the tiny sketches. The cape In the upper right corner is particularly Interesting, it is made of white transparent velvet (it can Just as well be in any preferred color or black). As you see. rows and rows of narrow white silk fringe cover It from neckline to hem line. Little evening muffs and bags are also very cleverly ornamented in this way. To vary the theme some designers are using two kinds of fringe In alternating rows. The black dress pictured would be very effective trimmed In al ternatlng rows of bended let fringe to gether with the usual silken type. A most dramatic play is made in fringe treatment for the evening cos tume shown to the right Here the creator of this stunning mode) achieves a high waistline by means of a scarf and girdle combination made of red crepe In contrast to the white crepe frock. The long fringe is hand-tied- . Often very sever silhouettes are relieved by sections of long knot ted and tied fringe which Is worked in panels or sections here and there. fringe-trimme- fringe-bordere- 1932. one-fourt- one-fift- fiJTSSSgS. 5 The thins, in any country tide. That brings uicceas. is local pride. Bat loral pride helps only when. We help the "helpful" local men. LETS PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. three-fourth- Oil From Soybean Seed Valuable Part of Crop Brought here from the Orient, the soybean has proved a valuable addition to American crop plants. However, the problem of developing It to its full possibilities is complicated and will take long and patient study. The oil that Is pressed from the seed Is one of the most valuable products of the soybean crop and naturally has received part of the major attention Studies have estabof Investigators. lished "that in breeding for quantity and quality of oil in the soybean, the best procedure seems to be to analyze adapted varieties and then Isolate the best line from the best variety. After the best line has been Isolated, further selection Is Ineffective. Differences In oil content are believed to be inherited, but attempts to obtain types with Increased oil content by crossing lines from the same variety were unsuc- cessful And Plenty of Them About the only exercise some of us get is the wild goose chases. Farm and Fireside. ASK f OUR DRUGGIST FOR APEX . PRODUCT INTERMOUNTAIN AN i SYL-O-LA- X Affectation Affectation is an awkward and forced imitation of what should be genuine and easy, wanting the beauty that accompanies what is natural. Locke. Place Your Order Now mil Ltfterss, list, Itcb iri atktr tenia" knife, In ni Icctiaattt 31 Mltilat tea ear tt tnt bnotirt. Ni sri dtstrlealars lie idoiin, nl Uaali chick letdtrs. Willi Ik sstclat jricis Mri tnt dscniti n triers ilictd set. Far Fueectlst Hatcheries Ramshaw Sun lata Ml St. Sunt, Salt City, It Talking Talking comes by nature, silence by understanding. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY I look forward te the day when oar I liter mountain country shall abound in factories and manufacturing- - plants of all kinds. And I think we will set them just in proportion to how we patronize those we already hare. This would automatically create markets, jobs and general prosperity. Let's all pall together. MRS. HENRY ALDOU8, Sterling, Idaho. JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR, Inc. Hut's tutting KorticiiM Funerals on Time Payment Plan st if Salt Uki City, desirrd ti This In. 321 Western Newsoaper Union. ODD NEW FEATURE IS VELVET JEWELS Inconsistency Hog Ration At the Illinois experiment station some years ago, two lots of pigs were fed in dry lot till they reached a weight of 237 pounds per As far as the Paris styles go, this head. Lot 1 was fed shelled corn, alIs a year when velvet practically runs falfa meal and tankage, while Lot 2 away with fashion. It is being used was fed corn, soybean oil meal, alfalfa In Paris for dresses, daytime or eve meal and a mineral mixture composed nlng, and for wraps and suits. Bui of equal quantities by weight of ground that Is only half of It The shoe match limestone, steamed bone meal and salt Ing a black dinner dress may be vel These two lots both consumed exvet; the muff worn with a winter en- actly the same amound of feed per semble may be velvet; hats, bags, hundred pounds of gain. Lot 1 ate scarfs, even bracelets, all may be ve- 800 pounds corn, 24 pounds of tanklvet age and 8 pounds alfalfa meal per "One reason for the dominating po hundredweight of gain, while Lot 2 sitlon of this fabric is the challenging ate 352 pounds corn, 50 pounds soybvariety, of new weaves," says the Com-tess- ean-oil meal, 13 pounds alfalfa meal Tolstoi In the Woman's Home and one pound of mineral. Soybean Companion. "There are dull mat vel oil meal contains about 40 per cent vets and rough velvets, ribbed velvets of protein while tankage contains 60 and corded. Angustabernard's after per cent. Thus while tankage has noon dress is in the rough crinkled heretofore been considered superior as peasant velour,' and It Is smart with a protein supplement for hogs, this one of Deseat'r velvet caps bordered test shows soybean oil meal, cost conin handmade cording. Molyneux's sidered, more valuable when It Is fed white evening gown is ribbed and he with a mineral mixture. Exchange. uses the mnterlal effectively witb the ribs going np and down, around and diagonally." Intercepting Ditches Where high land discharges considVelvet Jewelry might seem odd if It weren't done In Paris, and attractively. erable flood water onto lowland, It is A set of three bracelets In bright vel often possible to cut off this flow with vet rolled like a cigarette, is perfect an open ditch at or near the foot of for sleeves that fit tight at the lower the hill and carry it away to some arm. nearby outlet stream, thus preventing the flooding of the lowland. These ditches are usually made wide and Plump Figured Ladies shallow. The excavated material Is all Two-Piec- e Dress thrown to the lower side, thereby InAdopt The sculptural lines have evident! creasing the capacity of the ditch. been too great a tax on the figures The bank and sides of the ditch are of many women, or rather the flguret then smoothed off and sown to grass. have taxed too greatly the nerves As the capacity of such a ditch Is re of dress sculptors, because ot a sud quired only occasionally and for short den now. one Is discovering a good periods, no crops will be killed and no t many smart women wearing land is wasted by the ditch. dresses. This Is a f?reat brenk after the past seasons of trying to look like Value of Mixed Farming a plaster relief. And those who aren't The great lesson of the crisis Is the news nl the are adopting cultiutter condemnation of most gulping down the lowered waist vation. If the objection Is made that line. beasts, poultry and dairy products are not fetching a better price than wheat, Warmth in Color they do at least contribute In great This Is the season of the year to measure to balance the inrrn budget select warm colors for frocks and by reducing the expense account. Our coats. So avoid steel grays and cer farming population must learn to be tain colorless, chilly tones of green. The progress achieved Burgundy is a fashionable Color and in this direction will be profitable and It Is becomlnx to blonds, brunettes and may avert other crises. La Liberie, between shades. Canada. d It is good to be often reminded of the inconsistency of human nature, and to learn to look without wonder or disgust on the weaknesses which are found in' the strongest minds. Macaulay. The Greater Part We cannot conquer fate and necessity; but we can yield to them in such a way, as to be greater than if we could. Hannah More. NEW Vhccd MOTOR OIL Sold with a Money Back Guarantee Or a Turnip! Now some evolutionists say that man Is of vegetable origin. That is easy for the man to understand whose wife is always calling him a "cabbage head." 1 It 1 'or Thrl Cf tf P Pet week will be paid the best should ase Intermeantaia made Goods' Similar te a bore. Send roar story in prose or eerie to In- terssoantsln Products Column. P. O. Box 1S15, Salt Lake City. If yoar story appears in thiscolumn yoa will reeeire check for $5.00 W.N.U. Salt Lake City Week No. Mil two-plec- two-piec- one-cro- Marks Superior Man Poise is that indefinable quality that makes a sensible human being of a successful man. Emerson said: "The mark of a leader is his absence of pretensions he avoids all bluster, and lordliness; brag,, promises not at all, but performs much." Grit. Character Every human being is intended to bave a character of his own, to be what no other is, to do what no other can do. Channing. |