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Show BEAVER PRESS mm Illinois Agriculturists to Use Teams to Cut Cost 'DEVELOPS POULTRY WHICH CANNOT FLY Br Tenguin Variety Gets Away From Fence Problem. ' ' "Penguin" poultry, which cannot fly a two-fofence, may end for all time the quarrels that so often arise between people who keep chickens and their gardening neighbors. This happy possibility is due to the discovery of an Inherited character In poultry called Dr. D. C. Warren of the Kansas agricultural experiment Station, who has studied the inheritance of this character, finds that the flight feathers of the wings are defective and break ofT as they grow, so that the wing remains permanently "clipped." This condition is Inherited according to the Mendellan laws as a dominant character. By mating "flightless" birds with normal fowls and selecting those which produce only flightless offspring, It is a rather easy matter to transfer this character to any of the standard ibreeds of poultry. While poultry breeders who Introduce this characteristic Into their Hocks will not need high fences, they tnay have to rearrange their chickens' sleeping quarters, for many lien roosts would be altogether out of range of penguin poultry. A few months ago a somewhat similar mutation in the guinea fowl was reported. In this, while the end result was the same, it was arrived at by nature In a different way. The flight feathers do not develop at all In the Kiwi" guinea, and .the character is Inherited as a recessive character rather than a dominant "self-clipping- d Farm Horses Not to Be "Jobless" Vies With Man-Tailor- ed Howe About: Fur-Tri- m By CHERIE NICHOLAS Poor Advisers Drag on Progress Geniuses and Eat Grain. Livestock extension Bp UnWsrstty of Illinois. WNU Bervtce. K. T. Robblns. ciallat, h one-thir- d Income. Farmers are making eveners, buck in the spring ropes and tie chains to use this CVJAlEs stepping along Bhows the strictly tailored spring. suit daringly mannish down to the miChecking New Disease nutest detail, so much so as to provoke Is the only hope Strict sanitation Corked Over Potatoes a question mark shrug o the shoulthe new poultry disease, more conservaWill Germinate Earlier ders on the part of thenew leucosis or leucemla, which is spreadSome of the suits have tive. ing as a threat to the $37,000,000 worth Cutting seed potatoes two weeks befar as to be actually trouof poultry raised on Illinois farms, ac- fore planting and then keeping them gone soworn with shirts, cording to the animal pathology and under the right conditions to cork over sered, stiff cuffs and swaggering hygiene division at the college of ag- will bring about earlier germination, sporty ties, more even growth, and Increased yield, fedora hats. riculture, University of Illinois. Bide a wee, ye who are skeptical, No specific treatment for the disthe United States Department of Agand give eye to another number of ease is known at this time. Control riculture announces. of it must be attempted through genAlthough many growers cut the seed fashion's program, for equally promieral sanitary measures, together with several days before planting, the seed nent on the horizon there rises a gracethe disinfection of premises before new sometimes decays. The department fully silhouetted figure clad In softly etock is introduced. It also is advissays this Is largely because the cut furred delicate gray or beige, made able to avoid breeding from Infected seed Is not kept under the right con- even more appeallngly feminine with flocks. ditions. The department found that the accompaniment of a sheer little blouse or the flaunting of one Leucemla Is a fatal disease manithe seed gave best results when it fested by blood changes. Although It was kept at a temperature of 60 de- of those amusing huge butterfly bows has not been definitely proved that it grees F. and at a relative humidity of of crisp organdie which are the rage Is carried through the egg, the evi- 87 per cent Most farmers can easily just now. What with the elusive pasdence indicates that this Is the source bring the temperature of their potato tel tone of these costumes so perfectly enof the disease on many farms. storage room to the right point by blended with hazy, misty fox fur the scene Into the in melts semble heatmanifested be some springtime other or oil stove an may Symptoms using fowls four to six months of age, and ing method. For practical purposes, if as does the faintly tinged leafy verthe disease may continue in a chronic the air is fairly moist the humidity will dure during the lovely Maytlme days. Which to choose, the severely and form to cause heavy losses. In mature be about right Putting wet burlap or the beguiling fowls the disease Is marked by low bags on the floor or hanging them up daringly gg production, unthrlftlness, blindhelp keep the air moist The seed ly feminine, for the new spring outfit should be treated before cutting. ness, large livers and paralysis. aye, that's the question! Toss a penny After the seed potatoes are cut they If yon will, for either way leads- - trl If suspicious symptoms of the disease appear, flock owners are advised may be placed in barrels or sacks until umphantly on to the very height of to take typically affected fowls to the ready for planting. They should not fashion. local veterinarian for autopsy and be spread out, as they do not cork If your flippant penny happens to over properly when' spread out head toward the strictly tailored you diagnosis. will be tremendously Interested In the ultra chic suit which the lady seated In Pullets Time for Barn Insulation Laying Dairy the pictured group Is wearing. Here It has been found that pullets from The next few years will see a rapid breeders same the same hatch, the advance in design of dairy barns with and raised under the same methods Insulation as the primary factor. Sub- HOW COLORS ARE during the growing period will vary stantial barns will be remodeled to USED IN STYLES as much as several weeks In the time take care of live stock with far greatthey start laying. In any flock, other er profit and less care to the farmer. Dark colors are In favor for cos Insulation is essential In hog houses, things being equal, the early starters most tumes and bright accents of acces-scrieare the best winter. layers, the particularly at farrowing time. Profit sweaters, blouses, belts, col Intensive spring producers and the In hog raising Is only possible when follow-1n- g cuffs, scarfs, poeketbooks, and the lars into most persistent layers the greatest number of each litter la summer-fal- l period. Most of the brought to maturity and sold at high- gloves, hats and handkerchiefs. For evening, the pastel family of breeding stock of the following year est prices. A large "percentage of the in exceptionally good restartwill be found among the early loss of little pigs Is traceable directly colors are ers. Mark the precocious pullets in to col farrowing houses. The little pute. So that you will be order to Identify them from the late pigs crowd close to the mother for oi the names as well as the shades these new titles "beginners next year when the pullet warmth ; she moves and crushes them. of new fabrics, keep Id mlDd: Eel gray, well colors old for close a to and the draws laying year Early farrowing Is also made possible sunset-orangJerusalem-sulphur-yellow- , question of keeping breeding stock with insulation and this early farrow, Algerian-blge- , red, cherry comes up. To do this Involves keepto get ing enables the swine raiser deepwater-blutealeaf green, The hatch. each of ing the dates profitable weight on anlmala In time and that Intangible new shade simplest means of Identification Is a for highest prices. Farm Journal of blue that is going to be very popdifferent toe punch for each hatch of ular and which, at least for the mochicks, although many poultrymen Silos Trench in wing-banused chicks ment Is called moonlight blue. all to prefer mature to six fifteen A from herd of Los work. Many pf these shades are old friends their pedigree Angeles cows Is best adapted for using the wedded to new titles to give you a Times. trench silo, due to the cost of building fresher Impression of them. the vertical silo. As a usual thing the Buying Chicks Income from the larger herds will be The number of chicks one should sufficient to take care of this overhead Warm Weather Fashion Show a Youthful Trend buy in the spring should be decided by expense. Silage can also be removed the number of pullets he wants to from the vertical type much easier Warm weather fashions Indicate house next winter. To be reasonably than from the trench, and where there that the predominant trend this year sure of having any given number of Is a large herd to feed this added would be toward youthfulness In depullets after discarding the culls, buy labor will make some difference. There sign and fabrics. three times that number of chickens. Is no difference In the silos as far as The variety of materials run all the Cockerels usually outnumber pullets preservation of the silage Is con- way from chiffons to piques, and the In a lot as hatched. One should count cerned, except In the nature of the colors shown were equally diversified. on B5 per cent cockerels. The smalland. On low flat country, where wa- Reds, blues, browns, beiges and lest loss that can be safely figured fn ter has a tendency to rise In the grays were In evidence, used separateestimates Is 10 per cent, according to trench, this form of silo Is not prac- ly and In combination. The trends an expert tical. Indicate that day wear will be shorter, slimmer and younger, while evening wear evidences a distinct Victorian Moist Mash Sanitation Urged for man-tailore- d man-tailore- d is the wuseuliue lusinou at its oest It Is an afternoon suit that copies the male tuxedo even to a satin lapels and a satin strip down either side of the skirt The blouse which is styled like a man's vest and the ascot tie are In s swank For white satin. this model stands at the very head of the list The smart set are quite wild about It this Idea of the tuxedo suit For less formal wear, the suit sketched In the circle below Is an excellent and thoroughly practical style, either In black or navy. Note the masculine derby hat which tops It This model also looks good In tweed, and tweeds whether In cape costumes made up with the popular taffeta checks or In strictly tailored fasjiion are "all the go" for spring. If your fancy leads to the more feminine type, why not a fox trimmed gray or beige wojlen topcoat, such as shown to the left in the picture? How flattering they are. the suits and coats in delicate tones which are made ornate with matching fur. You are offered your choice between caped types and those which "say It" with novel In either event voluminous .sleeves. handsome borderlngs of luxuriant matching fur complete these charming ensembles! The placement of fur on the cape Is done with a view of keeping It away from the face In most In stances so that the suit or coat may be happily worn way into the summer. The cape suggestion sketched In the top oval gives the Idea. high-clas- double-breaste- man-mad- d e 131. Western Newspaper Union. PIQUE JACKET Br CIIKRIK Ml 110 LAS s Byzan-tlnfrgreen- e ' f Mv " d Moist mash can be fed as a supplement to dry nash to aid In Increasing gg production. Moist mash Is made 1y mixing enough water or milk the latter preferred to make It crumbly. It should not be wet and sloppy. It Is fed In the mash hoppers on top of the dry mash. Only as much Is fed to the birds as they will clean up In 20 minutes. It Is recommended by experts that It be fed In the middle of the afternoon. The object In feeding moist tnash Is ta Increase egg production. Feeding Farm Horse Influence. The bureau of animal Industry says Jacket and dress Many that under good corn belt conditions It models are being shown, which Indirequires approximately 2V acres to cates a tendency toward utility In produce a year'j food for a farm horse street wear. having an average weight of 1,350 pounds. The amount of food eaten by Satin for Snmmtr ti horw In a t.i. ..i'iy i'us yni nnd Satin Is enormously Indorsed, and Is to ri'iilred of i.uImt produce to mstrfi'lallze this summer It is, of course, variable, depending on expected In lacquered accessories and tiostly the amount of work a horse does and evening gowns In delicate the productivity of the land. The supple like shades pearly pluk or blue and above Is, however, a good average fig- nude. ure for fertile land. two-piec- e Every twenty years there Is a new crop of young men, of whom so much has been expected. As a matter of practical fact young men, with their immature, rebellious notions, are a drag on sound progress. By the time a generation gets things reasonably well settled and is preparing to proceed with greater peace and Intelligence, along comes another lot of young men to dispute all that has been decided upon, and the row starts all over again. The feats of the geniuses have never greatly astonished me; I have been more Interested in the amazing manner In which common men have been able to get along with no greater effort than the practice of natural habits. I have concluded there is no such thing as genius, unless It Is determination and ability to steadily follow the simple rules of morality. History tells of a people who were once slaves, but able to overcome their masters by patient practice of industry, efficiency, reliability, saving. Such information as the masters had, the slaves acquired and Improved. The rowdy masters disappeared from the face of the earth, but the slaves survived because of better habits. 1 wonder an American Is not ashamed to fall In a country where a good living Is so easily made. Women believe men hover around them because they need the counsel, wisdom and morality of the sex. . . . Men are not attracted to women by any of these things; women themselves say men are famous for hovering around silly women, and will not marry women of real worth, e Feeding By ED HOWE appointed a Research Committee on Social Trends. The members were the most notable of the college professors, seven in number, and their report has recently been made. With one exception everything In it might have been recommended by a similar commission appointed by Joseph Stalin, the scoundrel who heads the Soviet government in Russia. The one exception Is that the members express faith in private property, but the belief Is also expressed that violent revolution in America is probable, If not Inevitable, and that the injustices we practice warrant such revolution. Arthur Schopenhauer Is, I believe, accepted as one of the ten most intelligent and best educated men in all history. He contended steadily throughout his best years that college professors are the least reliable of all advisers, because of their seclusion from practical affairs, and their enormous prejudices and over education. The President must have known thls 1 wonder he did not appoint on the commission some of the more notable men of practical sense and education, and save us from this humiliating broadcast The report comes at a time when the Soviet doctrine Is falling to pieces of Its own weight from having been put Into effect It comes at a time, also, when the intelligent world is most Interested in attempts to confine the Russian plague to its own borders. A report encouraging renewed efforts of the respectable majority everywhere to more courageously attack the Russian monster would have been wiser, and more in accord with the decent lessons of history. The Russians are being starved out of the false doctrines founded by their own professors; that we should be placed on record as encouraging their ghastly error, and call It another noble experiment is not only humiliating, but astounding. The report of the commission Is an exhibition of old folly the more Intelligent of the savages, themselves, warned us against; more to be ashamed of. 1929 the President There will be no such thing as unemployment for the 002,000 horses and mules on Illinois farms this year, for farmers are going to use them to the limit as a source of economical power. Whenever farmers gathered at meetings during the winter, they discussed the savings made by working their horses steadily last year, and they are going to do It again this season.. For one thing, this saved expense. In addition the horses and mules ate about 22,500,000 bushels of corn, or about of the 1932 crop, and 36,000,000 bushels of oats, or more of the 1932 crop. Otherthan wise this grain would have gone on an already overcrowded market and at best would have sold for less than the cost of production. Farmers' interest In the Increased use of horses was evident morte than a year ago when a survey at county live stock schools indicated that of those enrolled used five or more horses in one' team for plowing and other heavy field work. The farmers had found that any Implement can be pulled easily If enough horses are hitched to it. This past winter farmers expressed a still greater determination to let the horses do their hit to furnish an outlet for cheap grain and thus cut down cash costs for farm work. One farmer of McLean county, for Instance, plowed about 200 acres last year with an eight-hors- e team. He says that this team Is going to enable him to do most of his field work alone this year. In this way he hopes to keep operation costs more nearly In line with farm one-fift- Sally Sez WalTle pique in glowing peach tone makes the little jacket Lacy blouse made up of pencb taffeta cord' Ing. Wool crepe skirt In dark browa The smart up to date wardrobe Is not complete this season If It falls to Include a little pique Jacket The eve ning Jacket made of organdie, with crisp, bouffant silhouette, due to Its large sleeves and, perhaps, a huge bow. Is also one of fashion's latest whims. Which goes to show the lm portance of cotton as a style factor. Cire White Pique Touch to Spring Wool Frocks Many springtime wool frocks are finished with a touch of white pique at the neckline. A black and white checked wool dress Is topped by a little detachable bib of white pique which buttons on the left shoulder and a Chartreuse green wool has a band of the same ribbed cotton on one aide of the neckline. At a time when many of the Romans had statues erected In their honor, a man asked Cato, the elder, why he had none. He answered: MI much prefer that men ask and wonder why I have do statue than wonder that I had one." It Is always wise to remember that your mind Is as much a part of your body, and needs as much help and management as your stomach, your ears, or your eyes; your mind Is not a noble thing that functions without care, or assistance, or the teaching of experience. When I hear men are steeped in sin. It occurs to me they have done rather well In spite of It Of twenty discoveries of greatest use to mankind, thir teen were made In the last hundred years, as against seven In all preceding time. In the early days of the republic one Cotton Mather believed Amerl cans were so sinful they were likely to be destroyed at any time, and be expected no Improvement Since his day the country has shown a development that the men of all time will marvel about What Cotton Mather believed the people needed most they have paid least attention to. A good many flirt with the devil, but every morning there are sufficient sober men at desks, benches, and plows to carry on a creditable day's work. 0. IMS. Ball Srndlco.to. WNTJ Sonlos. it ' Like ruidlnar points An ships that sail, tilts has it's rales which never fail. And ana is this, let's not (orsaks It, A town is what it's people make it, PATRONIZE BOMB INDUSTRY Hatched . & , Down-Cover- , of game birds that the young are hatched covered with down and able to run within a few hours after they have come out of their shells. It is characteristic Utah High School of Beauty Culture ill Fleer CIW eng., Ia Lake &, tort Til Butty Ciltiii PntitsiM Kmvs m lipnuiM Th cans Ism a aratassM tot aid aula its toswsitist JIS tat anatk est, Isr Iks eeneitM Isr ill rnt eUtsr lift. rtsra (t tli autsi. krmtlfita tar tan skill rea Ism alss nstt (tils nv aw tiUlifis. Silt la tseaea. NAME ADDRESS . ( THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Now that spirit of optimism Is let as not expect too much of our mighty government but reoiombor ihat ws aa indlvidnsls can do much to help prosperity to retain. Let as da oar small part and bay at heme. 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Bos I Sal, gait Lake City, it year story appears In -eoiamn yoa eeia chock for shoald Goods" ajss soar story '"$3.00 Week No. IJ17 W.N.U. 8a!t Lake City |