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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE, UTAH builds ftnlac strong f ocues POUHW Wraps and Gowns for Evening Wear r "Stomach trouble, upset nerves, head-ache- Designs Are Complicated by Vogue of Popular Softly Draped Frocks. s, nausea and loss of sleep caused almost constant mis' try and worry. ((4f "Taulae ouickly brought hack my appetite, relieved pain and left me feeling HATCH GOOSE EGGS WITH INCUBATORS Goose eggs can be hatched with incubators even to better advantage than well." Mrs. E. with hens for various reasons. Where f Rowe,2091stAve., Cedar Rapids, la. hens or geese are used, they are apt to break the eggs, and .. .nihine like Tanlao to again let theui StW tlood Put tbe omach chilL The first eggs from your geese Kbtot to working order and will arrive while the cold weather still Doay. no continues, and must be picked up early . women have In the morning before Billions of men and they become ..fltort hv this great tonic chilled; geese Invariably lay in the la compounded lbnUder that Tnnlac very early hours of the morning, or ---formula ,fr in iwuw"" late at night, says a writer in the Rural New Yorker. Tra nervous, suffer from Keep eggs In a moderately warm lestlon; have rheumatism, tor- of Tanlacat location bottle a around 50 degrees in cold W today. See how weather. When you have sufficient numKrag? store imnrnve rieht from the ber to put into the Incubator it should g. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills be started. Goose eggs, like hens' eggs, hatch best when fresh, not more than ten days old. Place your incubator in a moist, but not too damp cellar,' eggs will require much more moisture to hatch them than Is the case with hens' eggs. Run the machine at as near 103 degrees as is possible from start to finish. Turn ofl has been a world eggs twice daily after the beginning Kver and of the third day. Always turn goose wide remedy for kidney, eggs by hand ; handle them with much rheumatism, (ladder disorders, care.. Stop turning on the twenty-fifth- " conditions. acid lumbago and uric day. Goose eggs should be cooled half an hour each day in a temperature not below 60 degrees; If the cellar seems below this temperHAARLEM OIL ature, remove the eggs to proper point. After the third week, sprinkle warm water over the eggs once dally. stimulate vital Mftctinternal troubles, When goslings begin to pip, if you nomm. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist tice shells are dry and hard, there a the original genuine Gold Medal. Isn't enough moisture, and unless this is supplied, they will stick in the Record Kept Straight shells. Keep the eggs quite moist The record in school attendance for while by adding a pie plate hatching, Lmoutlishire, England, has been' of wet sand to the bottom of machine. wted by Cora Price, fifteen-year-olLeave goslings In incubator until all Luster of a Varteg miner, who has are thoroughly dry, usually 36 hours. jtot been late or absent once In ten Remove then to a box In the kitchen the Mail. London tm, says the stove, unless a brooder has alby From her home at the top of a for. Goslings are fcoBntain, the girl struggled through ready to and raise, easy grow very rapidly. he snowstorms which occurred shortWater them in a vessel which cannot it before Christmas, in order that her be overturned, nor Into which they can wrd might not be spoiled. get their feet Keep them dry at all times. Feed sprouted oats, gravel, fine cracked corn, or any' of the dry "BAYER mixed chick feeds, but do not neglect always to keep water before them. Change this often ; don't let it get dirty. PROVED Mature geese may be picked, or "plucked" once every six weeks after the laying has ceased. Remove only Take without Fear as Told the breast feathers do not take the down. A little experience will tell you in "Bayer" Package when they are "ripe." Bo not take feathers that have blood In the quills. run-dow- OVER FOR e YEARS 200 d been-provide- ASPIRIN" SAFE Poultry Undernourished Under Farm Conditions affeai wrf the j viyi iias 1 won Tnless yon see the "Baver Cross" tablets you are not n5 the genuine Bayer Aspirin JWed safe bvmlH Inns nnrt nroanrihwt package or on !f Physicians over years for Headache twenty-fiv- e Colds Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Neuralgia "n.. .? Each nnhrnl.-oDrOVOn twelve -- (lliivnfl TT I tablets cost few cents. Drug- bottles of 24 and 100. 'so sell Be Too Sure nf Fnrfm much dependence Is placed on ofttimes Is worse aUthoritV at nil Aa tht v ' some people "know" many things are not so. Personal knowledge foundation for opinion. Grit. wluch n r No Aren't Mn- rKi uumers expensive, nil Djjjii .!M expensive as a divorce." I safe relief oiu j t ? v Poultry, of all farm stock, Is most likely to be undernourished under practical farm conditions. Due to the nature of their digestive tract, their rations must be composed largely of feeds seeds and seed with respect to minerals, proteins and vitamins. As compared with other animals, the requirements of poultry for some of the vitamins are relatively so Intense that their rations shou!d be supplemented by feeds known to be rich In these factors. Vitamins are manufactured by plants Green plant tissues are with only. vifew exceptions the best sources of In all these rich being tamins known, factors. Young chicks are especially susceptible to a lack of vitamin in the ration as and will develop the disease known impaired including "leg weakness," of the appetite, an anemic condition wings, drooping wattles, and comb ruffled feathers and unsteady gait. Prevention of leg weakness is assured access to by giving the chicks ready or cabbage as such green feed green clover or alfalfa fresh lettuce leaves, is not or sprouted oats. If preen feed liver cod of cent 5 to 3 per available, In the oil in the mash may be used. normal demaintenance of health and the flock importance velopment in the much of vitamins Is undoubtedly deRations realized. is greater than to rise ficient In vitamins will give other forms and disturbances digestive be pre of vague ill health which can vi necessary the vented by supplying ol balance the tamins and adjusting food. the ttZ two hen will eat from one to year. sheUs per pounds of oyster onr misery from eorm ! l?rrubbingofihoe8.Von risk no aiteur cutting.no clanger i (acid)- e are thin, dic.t ""septic, protective, in,. at your druggist's or shoe fctvV j y35c- - ?' Zino-pad- c,' &m;'riu Th. Sn Mfg. Co, ttktgo J?SchotVs " mopads one on-th- poin is gona ?earThePorcs in MiicuraSoap 2" - sand-colore- d much-discusse- d aoid eroryvrhei A that con More eggs follow a ration a hen by minerals required tains the than can follow simple grams, i proper, in It is generally considered to purerefer to fact, the best form, standard bred aa being bred poultry room in the Because of plenty of and less Wrt.tloj poultry house in getting feed, it seems hens tha too few profitable to have too many. dirty eggs doe, Washing soiled or salable In fact more them not make its keepini lessens egg so lb. qWamisby opening the pores is more rapid vaporaUn ZAARY GRAHAM BONMER. t V!vlt 4Wm jo THE COSCORBA GOOSE 1 am not exactly one thing and I pot exactly another," said the Coscorba Goose, named for short. am Goosey. "11a, ha, quack, quack, quack." said the little Coscorba Geese, "Papa la going to make a speech." "You are all Just like me," said Goosey. "Were all Just like Papa," they quacked. "Ha. ha. Just like Papa." "Geese children," said their Papa severely, "It is not a Joke to be like your Papa. "It's an honor." "Quack, quack, It's an honor, to be like Papa." they said. "You should know that without being told," said Goosey. "We should know that without be ing told," quacked the little geese, "Dear me, quack, quack," said Goosey, "my children are more like geese than ducks. "They are silly and stupid." "You said we took after you. Papa," they quacked. "Silence, children," said Goosey, "n Impertinence, if yon please." So they all kept very quiet and looked very well behaved while their father settled himself by the bank of the pond and began to speak to them, "I am not exactly one thing, and I am not exactly another," he began, and one of the children was Just about to say that he had told them that before, when one of the others stopped him Just In time. "I am partly duck and I am partly a goose. , In size and in my handsome colorings I am handsome Mr. Snow instead of Kalsomine or Wall Paper Pound for pound Alabastine covers more wall surface than any substitute. So easy to apply you can do a satisfactory job yourself. Ask your dealer for colorcard or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Company, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Alabastine a powder inwhiteand tints. Packed in packages, ready (or use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable (or all interior surfaces plaster, wall board, brick.cement.orcanvas.Will not rub of when properly applied, all colors or all rooms Wrap of Gold Lame and Sable, Lining Being of Red Velvet over an inside pocket and the collar and cuffs are finished with a wide band of white fox fur. Another coat wrap is made of block chiffon velvet, lined with black chiffon embroidered with small gilt flowers. Gold lace Is introduced as panel godets at the sides, and in the flaring Aa flounce cuffs of the sleeves. achievement In evening wraps received from Paris is of black taffeta a wide cape, not circular, but shirred on the shoulders and again nt the hips to form a flounce below. TMs is held In at the tower edge by a band of white fox. with a plain fold of taffeta showing several inches beneath. A large collar is also made of the white I cooks in minutes .77 wsmswie Handsome Mr. Snow Goose. springand summer has heard." "Has everyone heard of Mr. Snow Goose, of whom everyone Papa?" one of the Geese chit dreu asked. "If anyone has not" said their Papa severely, "he should be ashamed to Crave Error ' admit it" ' "I hearn tell that Horace Bristlew some us tell "Piease more," salone " fox. of the other little Geese children who got shot yesterday down at his Fine .plaiting Is seen In some of the Johnson Mrs. upon stated a a as to be Juicy bug given hoped evening wraps of Parisian authorship reward for being so polite." from a neighborhood calL. with particularly happy effect in crepe "I have long, long legs which are "Seems like he was just coming round: and chiffon. A lovely cape which Is pink in color and my beautiful bill is it when a feller going by up and shot part of an ensemble has been designed pink and your legs and bills take aft him." by a New York modiste of delphinium er mine. "I've been looking for something of blue chiffon. The dance frock is cut I have black touches here and the kind to happen for right smart of a with circular Insets at the hips, giving there which look very smart But my while," replied Gap Johnson of Ruma wide flare and swing to the skirt. nature and pus Ridge. "He ort .to have shaved ways are half like a duck'i At spaces about the bottom are sewed and half like a oftener, and he wouldn't have been goose's. little tufts, of fine ostrich set on with "That makes me out of the ordinary, mistook for a mad dog." Kansas City blue glass beads, the same trimming and makes me uncommon, rare! Star. being used on the decollete bodice, all "I am no ordinary goose. over a lining of pale rose chiffon. A . SPEAKS TO MOTHERS! "I am unusual. wide scarf of the chiffon, with ends would never have called "They first Eugene, Oregon. "During my trimmed with the ostrich, lined with geese when they wanted to be expectancy I suffered from morning the rose chiffon. Is caught In a loop rude had me he known first, they sickness and my and finished at the back of back hurt me all ended, with his head high In the air. with a long tassel of blue and silver the time. I got so And the children sang this song: beads and fringe. weak and miserable that I was not able "Quack, quark, quack. The "Square" Cape. We're neither one, alack! to do much of any The new departure In evening wraps We're somewhat ducks thing. Finally I be-- g Is a cape which arrived with the title And somewhat geese, a n taking Dr. of "square." It is really not a square Which makes it hard to tell Pierce's F a vorite we we are. are. what what Just at all, but a long, wide piece of ma Just Prescription and it terial, two edges of which are caught Quack, quack, quack. relieved me of the together In the middle to form a loop We really should not nay alack, backache and made For we're very proud Indeed. A long tassel is added at the neck, one And think it Very fine indeed, me feel much bet at the point of the loop and one at To be partly ducks. ter. I had practically no suffering, did each corner. One of these extremely And partly geese, yes, partly geese a not lose my strength, and my baby was well. simple but picturesque capes Is made very strong and healthy. 'Favorite Preby an American designer In greea and scription' is a reliable medicine for Quack, quack, quack. women arid especially helpful to the gold metal brocade. Our beaks we love to smack. prospective mother." Mrs. C. L. WilAnother Is of a lovely shade of As we eat and drink, son, 344 E. 3d St. AH dealers. Tabdo we both lined For Elizabeth, things. crepe pink hydrangea lets or liquid Write Dr. Pierce, BufIf do You both them ducks, you're shades several with chiffon deeper. And falo, N. Y for free medical advice. you do them both If you're geese The possibilities for decorative effect aa well." In these chic and cape utility Chemistry Most Popular "squares" are almost without numNinth Commandment A list of the doctorates (advanced ber. The new chiffon and velvet bro"What is the ninth commandment?" degrees for research) conferred by cades, soft as rose petals and beautifully tinted, the Chinese crepe and asked the Sunday school teacher of a American colleges In 1925 reveals the silk so much In vogue, the metal tis- small pupil. Interesting fact that chemistry Is far "Thou shalt not bear false witness In the lead, with a total of 244 doctorsues and brocaded taffetas and varieties of crepe are all beautifully against thy neighbors," was the reply. ates granted. Zoology is next, with "What Is meant by bearing false 71. At the bottom of the list are adapted. scarf capes witness against our neighbors?" quer, Some of the handsomest meteorology, with 0, paleontology, with 1, and anthropology, with 2. and "squares" are made of two fab- ied the teacher. rics taffeta and chhTon. metal bro"It's when nobody does anything Physics, thought by many to be chem- Istrv's rlospst rival in rpnllrv cade and crepe, or taffeta and the finer and somebody goes and tells It," anonly 56 devotees. crepes 1'ned with chiffon. A prettj swered the little fellow. party wrap for a young woman is of The first duty of a man Is to do bis white crepe Elizabeth on fine plaits Why, So It Does! first. that are drawn In very close at the duty What animal Teacher requires the A band of white taffeta is collar. least nourishment? added to the front edges of the cape Student A moth. with narrow a scarf forms fringed and How's that? Teacher the neck and ends to be wound around Studnt It eats boles. over each shoulder. end one with hang A large assortment of beaded gowns Fond of Meringue INDIGESTION f technically known as "robes" and tunics is presented by almost every Jane was very fond of the meringue Bell-an- s on pie. Seeing the ground white with dress shop. They are said to be "floodfrom are far but the snow market, they of the first antumn exthe she Hot ing" water being a drug, for beaded and pailletted claimed: "Oh, mamma, lots of pie!" Sure Relief The more popular. things were never latest styles In these are done In ex Ran Too Fast cellent taste, lighter ana more iaey where'd yon get the "Say. Teddy, winof than the heavily beaded gowns black eye?" and in are many and pretty dyed ter, "I was chasln the kid next door 25 and 75$ Pk's-SolEverywhere delicaie shades. and 1 caught him." Goose, fence-corner,- her-retur- n the-nec- i . )HHHHe Uiti . ?'' wh,t Dr- - Scholl't yby "moving the cie-bf- e! 1'om ten-inc- Poultry Notes CQ.RBI& taffeta, linvd with white crepe brocaded with large silver flowers. The Vrollar and wide cults are bordered with a band of light gray fox. Black, Black and White. A lot of black, and black and wbjte. Is being shown by Parisian creators. The sudden craze for black, which is the despair of importers and manufacturers, has made demand for black wraps for the ensembles and gowns of black chiffon and tulle. These are designed in cape models of different types to give greater width. Among the few exceptions shown Is a slightly flaring coat of black flannel, the entire surface of which is embroidered In a Chinese pattern of scenery and figures done in fine white floss. The coat is lined with white Chinese crepe, with a huge silver flower embroidered one-piec- I V. e loudest is The hen that cackles layer. the greatest not always mi"'" Th? period gown, the continued popularity of crinolined and bouffant skirts, and tulle dancing frocks of many frills, have complicated the problem of designing an wrap, notes a fashion authorityevening In the New lork Times. This is very much to the advantage of the woman who goes in for the softly draped or fluffy sort of dress. The latest wraps for evening and for elaborate afternoon are built on lines the absolute reverse of last season's models that were designed to slip over a straight-lin- e gown of the most classic simplicity. Coming away from that ideal through all the evolutions of circulars, godets and flares, wraps have corresponded In type, and the latest conceptions are Interesting in the extreme. There is In them no suggestion of earlier fashions which were complicated and overornate, but a simplicity that is naive, graceful, stylish and more picturesque than the wraps worn with evening toilettes for winter. Coats are still considered smart, many coming from almost all of the Im portant houses at Paris and others from American designers that are occasion for sincere pride. All of these coats are plain, without being in the least stiff, and most are cut upon conventional lines, with little variation or novelty of detail. Cut Like Street Coat An evening coat done with success by Lanvin Is cut like a tailored street coat with a simple little cravat scarf to tie at the neck and hang over one shoulder. The sleeves are long and fairly tight and the only trimming on h the wrap is a band of summer ermine sewed about the bottom, which is given a flare at each- side by an inverted plait the depth of the knee. The material of this striking garment is a metal tissue brocaded In bright oriental colors, red, blue, green, in a large domino pattern arranged In horizontal stripes. The lining is of Chinese blue crepe de chine. In striking contrast to this coat is one of crepe Elizabeth, lined for warmth with kasha cloth in the same shade. There are no shoulder seams, the sleeves being in one piece with the coat, rather wide and straight at the hand, and all about the edge Is a band of red fox. A Chinese coat model Is made of chiffon brocade velvet, the background of soft beige, the embossed pattern of conventional flowers In soft shades of red. Antelope Is used to trim the collar and cuffs and the coat is lined with a soft shade of Chinese red. Kit fox Is exceedingly fashionable for. coat trimmings, its tones of ivory, beige and russet hlending charmingly with the new spring shades. A novelty In the form of the quilted wat Is made of crepe in pastel green; the pattera formed of stitching is of scattered flowers conventionalized. Kit fox is used to finish the neck and sleeves and beige crepe printed In softly tinted flowers of large design. That gorgeous shade of orange fox called red is used to trim a wrap cut like the coat of n Chinese mandarin in pale crepe a shade between orange and lemon. The American designer of this wrap gold with chartreuse shot with go'd color. An evening wrap of gentle elegance Is of silver lame and pearl gray Roma Lavishly Vt'ap of Beige Trimmed With Bands of Mink. several accompaniments a with garnifrock of pale lemon yellow a fan of majestic flowers, of ture chiffon stockings and plumes, shoes, colors one vanitv bag all reflecting the of marigolds. a se(s in a tremendous Greens are having and quality being shade every vocue will be worn u,ed in the wraps that at eveover crepe and chliTon gowns nn the sprin? during ning affairs all th-- ' course, of is, Taffeta as wraps, capes and coats It requires though as !,r frocks, treatment to give it a SrirSv" appearance. A cape which .. , .h. Hnlmiin design is in pale, of sh,et metal brocade suited bl "for S made me Relief FOR INDIGESTION d |