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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH "Where Ignorance Is Bliss IS LIFE Cfl By Charles Sughroe W mm PULLETS REQUIRE IitOTEIN IN FEED Normal Development Should Be Chief Aim. THINGS AND NEW Will Our Civilization Be Destroyed? MONKEY ARMY- fRTAIN MOUNTAIN KA. boons PROTECT THEIR TRIBE 'J j fj By Lame Bode By LEONARD BARRETT A. At a recent clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons, Dr. Charles II. Mayo BY ROLLING IMMENSE STONES DOWN UPON THEIR ENEMIES. of Rochester "The war of the future Minn., will III Earthquake death rate. People living in . the U.S., east of the Rockies HAVE ONLY ONE CHANCE IN 5 MILLION OF BEING KILLED IN ANY YEAR BY AN EARTH QUAKE. Atmospheric helium -There is only a minute TRACE WE IN THE AIR YET feO MILES UP OF HELIUM BREATHE, $ HELIUM. IS AIR THE fl 1 ml JCom'l'". T Tht 8n Syndics'. It WNU Service feet, for there Is more or less walking about which must be done. Nor is this all. The woman must stretch some to reach tops of doors, bureaus, and other pieces of tall furniture. She may even have to stand on tiptoes, thus developing the muscles of the Household le YDIA LE BARON WALKER be one wfe ten years." Is Doctor Mayo's statement correct? It certainly is, if the new social order, now ln the making, continues to be entirely influenced by size, bulk and monetary power. The present civilization has been largely developed upon the mistaken idea that quantity is indicative of prosperity. Popular opinion acclaims the most prosperous man lives in the largest house, the most successful business enterprise Is located in the most ostentatious building. The most important city Is the one which can boast of the size of its parks, municipal buildings, bonded indebtedness and the financial security of Its banks. The average man thinks Carnegie Tech Star feet athletics are considered int for the good health of wom-ireas to men. Since it Is not for homemakers to possible bours to training, It mny be suggest that there are such lis era ll household athletics. These have the glamor which is oresW a group of women don gym- as suits and practice in ing or on devoted to training. a build grounds physical Nor are the exercises for the particular' purpose of developing the' human figure and making it strong. Nevertheless, they supply bending and twisting, straightening and spiral, stretching and crouching positions, etc., as decided as those required In planned athletics. Every hoineniaker can take advantage of them without spending money and to the advantage of her health and her house. There are few of these household athletics which de- - F sinews as does Rtlne. linn a dusting ui. shelves edges of lowest of baseboards about Teases, ' have to be dusted and - Tse other low articles or parts ' .lbe homemaker at the task a. crouch, and straighten up "."fe Is exercise for arms, ."J"'' and also for legs and or Spc-t- s Spectator Exercise in Making; Beds. When making beds the muscles of arms, legs and back are brought into action, for here again there must be more or less walking and stooping and then the arms are kept In constant movement when pulling covers up, smoothing them and tucking them in as every housewife knows. Doing the laundry work is less of an athletic stunt than it used to be, If the electric washer Is part of the household equipment. But, even so, there Is sdme action requiring muscular movement. Ironing calls for arm motion, and the continual lifting and pushing back and forth of the iron calls into play the muscles of the back as well as arms. It would be possible to go through the whole category of household tasks, viewing them in the light of their gymnastic values. But it is not so important to enumerate them as to sug gest how to get the best athletic advantages from them. For instance, when stooping, bend from the waist as often as It is possible, keeping the knees straight. When crouching low, squat, for this bends the knees and keeps them supple. When stretching beware of overstraining the muscles. Use a stool or stepladder for things that might cause strain. Bend sideways sometimes instead of moving the body as for a forward stoop. Poise and Rest. Keep the head up and the back as straight as possible, for this helps poise. Make the most athletic use of the simple and regular household tasks and be ready to stop for the rest which would be demanded of one doing regulation gymnastics when fa tigue Is felt To overdo is to lose the value of the gymnastics or the house hold athletics. One of the things which helps to make life happy is the power of enjoyment The saying quoted, "He that hath, tp him shall be given," Is indeed true in this instance. By exercising whatever capacity of enjoyment we Is have, the more power for happiness are We perceptions, us. to given given quick to note and to seize upon things to increase great or small which tendcannot exist Since happiness Joy. when detrimental to others, not true it is to be happiness, the pleasure in treasured. It Is said of some people that they have the "gift of hnppiness" or the This is the "gift of enjoyment." the most of made of having result well whatever capacity they hud. It is is to remember that this same thing welcome things. as true of unwelcome We must stem whatever capacity for us, if we unpleasant things lies within of happiness. would draw unto us gifts must We must stress the good, we small things the even note, daily, all. which make for Joy. $, 1SS. ST" E:'6theumla I Is I roDe of si'l'er al-- " 'e ln wsrmt" and 'eed The sev-osports coat is B.-I- I Syndicate. WNU Service. To Fill Plaster Crarkt To fill cracks In plaster use vinegar Instead of water to mix the plaster of for 20 or 30 paris and It will not "set" minutes. Push It into the cracks and smooth It off nicely with a table or putty knife. . Washington. Before Christmas day dawns and as soon after December 6 as it can be managed there will occur an exodus of "prohibition prisoners" from federal penitentiaries throughout the country without parallel since a Paris mob threw open the gates of the Bastile and tossed a monarchy Into the discard. It is more than 'a possibility that the governors of many of the states which have been marking time so far on the release of prohibition law offenders will follow In line with orders from Washington and free every man and woman convicted of crime under the wording of the Eighteenth amendment. The repeal of prohibition law Is no longer a possibility but as certain as death or taxes. By December 6 the last of the necessary state ratifications will have been made and a new leaf will be turned over where the book has lain open for 13 years. of progress in terms of statistics, and success is measured by the balance sheet at the end of the year. No sane person would venture the condisuggestion that we return to a tion of living prior to the time we our possessed many of the comforts of modern age. Nor would any person on suggest that less money be spent the development of the arts and sciences. Perhaps we need more of such cultural advantages. The permanence of our civilization, however, does not for the depend upon these possessions obvious reason that they all can be destroyed in the twinkling of an eye. In this respect again Doctor Mayo is sons were killed in connection with enforcement. The bill for trying to dry America rau Into an average of a year, or a rough total outlay of $520,000,000. During that period America's illicit drink bill has been figured at $2,84S,000,000. $40,-000,0- Nobel Prize Winner slow-growin- g e, rapidly-- , 1933. Western Newspaper Much Valuable Feed Is Blown Away by the Wind atde- From Indiana, where there was until law equallast November, a bone-dring that of Michigan In severity, comes word that Governor McNutt has released all persons held on simple liquor charges and is giving consideration to all transport and traffic charges. Leniency In Texas. "Ma" Ferguson, governor of Texas, Is, on the advice and counsel of husband Jim, who led the wets to victory, following in the footsteps of Indiana and promising consideration to the graver liquor charges after repeal Is an actual fact. Such leniency does not mean that the federal government Intends to let up on the arrest and prosecution of bootleggers after the Twenty-firs- t amendment becomes effective. Beating the law after repeal means beating the tax laws, Mr. Cummings has gone to some pains to make plain. The history of prohibition over 13 years shows the following violation tallies as far as the federal government alone Is concerned : Persons to the number of 539,178 were convicted and fines of $75,358,000 were assessed. Since 1926 records before that time were not accurately kept 152,510 persons received Jail sentences. Ten millions went In attorney's fees, court cost and loss of wages. The federal government padlocked 48,911 places, seized 75,517 automobiles and destroyed 326,308 stills at an estimated cost to the owners of From 1920 to 1929, 1,360 per Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan, noted zoologist and member of the, California Institute of Technology, who was awarded the 1933 Nobel prize for medicine. The award Is approximately Born in Lexington, Ky., on $40,000. September 25, 1806, Morgan has held many important zoological posts In universities and boratorles and Is the author of a number of textbooks on heredity and evolution. Frenchman Finds Petunia Plants Kill Potato Bug Paris. Abbe Cales, pastor of the village of St Maxens; was acclaimed as the St. Patrick of the potato bug. He was credited with the discovery that petunia plants kill the hugs either because they are bug poison or because the bugs die of overeating them. , Potato bugs were imported into France during the World war In sacked potatoes for the American expeditionary force. Abbe Cales discovered that if petunias were planted among potatoei the bugs flocked to the petuulas. Hobo Pigeon Rides Switching Engine N. D. There's a hobo In the railway yards here. Its favorite roosting place Is the tender and cab of a switching engine. Upon this mobile roost It will Moncton, pigeon ride the length of the yards, but it supplies its own motive power for the return trip. It files back to the starting point and awaits the return of the engine. Then It goes for another ride. With a number of switching engines busy ln the same yard, the pigeon always picks the same one for Its trips. The pigeon is Jealous of Its prerogatives and will fight away any other pigeons that attempt to usurp Its rights. New Sub Launched for Our Navy anywhere Cambridge, but at the .MassPise 3 2 means beer, it .s achusetts Institute of TechnologyIn course a mining' engineering ' Ore Dressing. Mass.-AI- most Saving poultry feed would seem to be a penny-wis- e and pound-foolis- h policy, as usually understood. When one cieaks of "saving feed" he usually refers to cutting down on the grain and mash fed the growing chicks or hens, with the hope that the birds will be able to pick up additional feed around the yards or In the fields to make up what the owner does not give. There Is another method of "saving feed" that Is commonly overlooked, the saving of which Is much more real. That is, to feed the grain and mash so that little Is wasted and unused. Probably none achieves the ideal whereby none Is wasted, unless one feeds only whole grain and scatters It on hare ground ln such limited quantities that it Is cleaned up In a minute or two. Feeding dry mash calls for adequate feeders. In feeding cracked corn, many farmers have a considerable portion of finely ground corn In the grain as It conies from the mill. Scattered on the ground, this finely ground portion Is largely lost Dumping the cracked corn and wheat In the mash feeders works nicely and saves this finely ground corn, since It blends with the mash after the coarser portions are paten. Another source of wastage ln mash Is having it blow away. Whether the feeders are Inside with the windows open, or outside, they need protection from wind. A surprising amount of mash can blow out of an open feeder during a windy day. . Green Feed for Hens Feeding th laying hens green feed tends to keep them lu good health and to promote egg production, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Green feeds are one of the best sources of vitamins for poultry. Mangels and turnips provide some succulence, but very little green feed. When cabbages are available at reasonable cost some may be fed, but good quality alfalfa also should be Alfalfa Is valuable, not supplied. t, so much because of Its protein as formerly believed, but because alfalfa leaves are rich In minerals and vitamins, which are lacking In the mash ration. Alfalfa leaf meal Is a good substitute for fresh green feed. con-ren- POULTRY FACTS North Carolina farm families consumed 8,330,000 chickens In 1932 and sold 5,010,000. t Yeast adds to the cost of a poultrj ration, but does not Improve the nutritive value of a good ration. The fact that a hen's egg Is com s water Indicates th: posed of importance of having a supply of clean water before the biddies at.' all times. two-third- Furnish the hens with nests about a foot wide and two to three feet deep, filled with shavings. The nests should be darkened. Is estimated that the poultry Industry uses almost eight times as much It grain yearly as the brewing Industry used In the year 1917. Union. Own 3.2 School Ha t maturing riht- What guarantee have we then our civilizaagainst the destruction of tion? The rise and fall of nations attest the truth of the statement, "A man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possessed." "If 90 per cent of reform Is the rest emopurely educative and not tional and legislative," then is it of organized forms all that Imperative InstituChristianity and all educational tions teach the necessity of cultivating when the spiritual values of life? Only material the spiritual transcends the from those will our civilization be safe other naashes in laid which forces annihilated their tions and completely civilizations. three-fourth- early-maturin- g Ho- partment" In the matter of federal prisoners. He added that It might not be advisable to Issue a blanket order for release as many cases have other sides to them over and above the simple breaking of the prohibition law. Repeal also will bring demand for Issuance of Presidential pardons for the thousands who have been sentenced over the last 13 years and who now are on parole. Already a number of those states which have voted to throw the Eighteenth amendment out of the Constitution have freed the men and women held in accordance with that law. In Michigan, Governor Comstock let out y town, Pa. delayed for about ten days and the growth of the pullets was retarded. g Poultrymen need an type of pullet of proper size and vitality which lays as large an egg as that laid by a pullet which starts to lay at a later age. Such a pullet la cheapest to grow, because she uses relatively less food for maintenance and more for growing In the period than does the slower growing bird. A pullet which reaches s a weight of three and pound at five months of age and begins to lay. Is cheaper to grow than the pullet that takes six months. Moreover, he says, the pullets lay more eggs In a year than the birds. Size of bird, size of egg, and vigor must be considered ln breeding the flock, along with early maturity. Poultrymen should feed and manage the pullets to keep them developing normally, he advises. Do not lower the protein content by feeding more than 50 per cent of scratch grain or by cutting the protein content on the mash. Induce the flock to take ier-elsand cull out the small-sizepullet that develops red comb early. Will Use Common Sense. According to Attorney General mer Cummlngs, "a common sense titude will be maintained in the everybody. One of the strong men on the strong football team of Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh Is Steve Terebus, who plays at left halfback. His home is in Johns- a early-maturin- Convicted Liquor Violators to Be Freed. said, of swift attack from the air. Planes will drop explosives, gas and disease germs which will be rained on centers of civilian population. This is a machine age and wars hereafter will be waged by technical men. We are spending a quarter of a billion dollars for warships which will be obsolete In iK Repeal Will Open Cells of Hundreds Poultrymen cannot make up for deficiency In breeding by cutting down the protein In the feed to delay early Norrls of the laying, says Prof. L. New York state college of agriculture. Tests at Cornell show that pullet need from 14 to 15 per cent of protein In their feed during the pertod from twelve to twenty-fou- r weeks of age. When less protein was fed, laying was Looking much like the sleek sperm whale for which It waa named. Uncle Sam's newest undersea craft, the Cachalot, takes to Its element as it slides down the ways at Portsmouth, N. H. After rigid trials this winter it will be stationed on the west coast The submarine is 274 feet long and the very latest of Its type. Feeding milk to hens Is very easy, Is given simply as a beverage. No water should be given, but the. milk supply should be available at all times. as it |