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Show LEW FREE PRESS. LEHl, UTAH Tra(U:Jon Unites LYt.'; Throne a! lit E--'- U More Whal SI:!,j..ri ,,lTS I ii: uuiiiiri nis M4rv iiilii VI kcor v !. Self-Mail- .Man. c Dy WILLIAM t. 1- monarch within a on earth all r,f throne important a which, as symbol respected and UJL ;. ;, :!.,. , !oVt d Ho S Dr..ryn. Hend of Piwlirv De p..i uiic::'.. Ni,r:h C .r.'im , State Colli.!'. UNI' S." ice The high price of feedstuff s is leading to a critical situation in the poultry industry. Small flock owners JH;' werful than I If poul-tryma- o! the lt air . force. ,t ' He was s! .own T.O avort.sm because of his rar. w! en he was in the service iA the . he was known to his erstwhile com- AT 1 J C' panions only as ton." His stammering w; , thi the biggest obstacle u fus sueces in ' I public life, but evn'i-nt.... , Vn ft-muuL u couM ovprcfitnp it there was no reason that he (ieorge VI, England's new king. couldn't. His trouh urodmed few quaint anecd' tes ' nevii hil.jto Tuday King George VI is by far , pow-t-fi.t. ueiuie ilie corrected it- It is said the best physically fit of all the that for a long tin; e lie referred to royal brotheis. He is husky enough his father as s majesty" or "my to cast an iron plate in a smelting y success-storof a father' the because .andards he couldn't say factory which he can do expertly, For while his "king" without soundn ''J, hke a maHe visits the factojeii . made man. incidentally. and father as the king and chine gun workin 0 ertiiiie. ries and industrial areas as often Asked to open th e Wemb'ev ex- - and with as much real interest as j:een, and nis rjrouier tuwaru as Prinrp of Wales, shared for tiosition ln lliia. tl e then uke of did Fdward. rany years the spotlight of public York started to address his speech Ever since early childhood, AlArthur into the microphones before the bert, Duke interest, Albert Frederick of York, had known alamplifier system had been set in Lady Elizabeth Bowes Lyon, daughGeorge, or "Bertie," as he was operation. The result eot.f-iseways called, was busy overcoming him, ter of the Earl and Countess of Personal difficulties in such a way and just as the loud speakers were Sti athnn.re, of Glamis castle, teat by the time ueorve v aiea ne turned on, ,e turned to a man in Shakespeare's "Mac-be'.:;.- " him blurted. "The probably more capable of be- side But it v. as not until he saw her as a bridesmaid at the wedding ol his sister, the Princess Mary, that he fell in love with her. The "Smiling Duchess." As ail England rejoiced, they announced their engagement in January, 1923, and were married later in the same year. The new Duchess x of Yolk promptly became one of the most beloved figures in all Brit- 111 . - n jl Home Heating Hintc n be-ar.- ; if i ft s i"'.'ti: c: v. Technically. Elizabeth was known as a commoner, but there are many kings and queci.s in the ancestry of her family. She is plump, gentle ar.d gracious, and soon became known far and wide as the "smili- V i it i Practical studies looking to conif coccidiosis, dread disease cf chickens, with use of a sulphur treatment have produced results that augur well for the country's ng duchess." poultry farmers, according to reFew princesses or queens have cent surveys by the agricultural reever gained such a hold on popusearch advisory bureau. larity as Ehzaheth, who insisted Pointing to the experiments suconce that she liked to be called Dr. C. A. conducted cessfully in the Herrick and C. E. by "Lizzie." She is of the Holmes, simple virtues that one might exof Wisconsin, the bureau University pect of a Scottish housewife. Her declares that regular feeding of a devotion to her family has further mash mixed with sulphur gives eviendeared her to the people. dence of providing a method of conElizabeth knows all about the rigtrol for this scourge of the poultry ors and exigencies of a household raisers. During these tests it was Her family was not found that different degrees of conbudget. wealthy ; indeed, it is said trol could be obtained by varying her father had to sell some of ins the amount of sulphur fed. In the properties to give her a wedding broiler section of the East where and provide her with a modest dowcoccidiosis is prevalent a ry. At her wedding she requested modification of the method used by that only "useful gifts" be sent. Herrick and Holmes has been found The simplicity of her spirit is effective. B. F. Jarvis, poultry technician not betrayed by any outward showiness. Elizabeth does not use working independently in Maryland make-uat all. She doesn't need and Delaware, has found that 10 it. Her cheeks have a natural pink per cent of sulphur added to growglow. She prefers the natural lines ing mash and fed a full day each She neither wx'ek is effective in controlling cocof her dark eyebrows. rouges her lips nor lacquers her cidiosis in broiler flocks confined to nails. Blue eyes and a captivating houses. Other experiments point to the value of the daily feeding of smile especially make her attractwo or three per cent sulphur in tive, the mash as a method of control. Darling of the Empire. adonce He who is now the king Grain to Develop Birds mitted publicly: "My chief claim to fame seems to be that I am the In feeding jain the poultryman father of Princess Elizabeth." should bear ii, mind that birds will Princess Eliz- not develop riormally on grain Little, abeth, now ten years old, is indeed alone, and that a balanced developthe darling of the empire, as she ing mash should be before the has been ever since her birth. She birds at all times. Good results is the heir presumptive to the have been secured by having both throne and, unless there is a male grain and mash available to the child born to her father and mother birds at all times. Other poultry-me- n at some future date, she will be give a liberal feeding of grain England's first "Queen Bess" in 330 in the morning and again in the Marga- evening. Both systems have given years. She has one sister,old. good results and the main tiling to ret Rose, who is six years remember is that grain should be next Britain's as probable Today, during the develruler, little Elizabeth occupies much fed more liberally the same position in the public eye oping period than at any other time should that the former Prince of Wales-kno- wn and that ofthe grain mixture of yellow consist equal to her as "Uncle David" corn and wheat. did for many years. has life she short During all her the be"i fjmred constantly with some Substitute for Green Feed she that might in mird idea A good grade cf cod liver oil ne i Dims" caumci. uiieen. r'iv for potency and en especially watchful over that has been tested has content may be substituted vitamin mother Her ;on. pleaded neat i be allowed to attend in part for green feed, says a North that t i :d and maKC the ac- - Carolina State college poultry SC ;i1t2 r . . "i I or one rt. should One pound pint m mue or meo oilier gui. over- - Le added to each 100 pounds of !;e, but she was her the little prm- - niash when the substitution is made n tutors ru or it may be fed on the grain into ieani French, ;t:ncd of mixing with the mash when .ar:, dancing, writ. rig, stead Win re possible, i.. ore conveiuent. t.c. or lespcdc.u alfalfa cured S'cne hay Qaeen Mary, sh.oul be provided. tt.qne'.lc ar.a u:p.'trol 1 well-traine- 1 1 I t t 11 - - t rJ f ' - ' V .4 wid-el- If it ill 1 i u as Control of Coccidiosis With Sulphur Treatment lie. ish recognized medium of communication between persons who are together or who, being absent, use a telephone. It is unfortunate having such a marvelous medium, at our command that we so often fail to put it to the use worthy of its value. It is possible to send a glow of happiness through the listener when we speak merited words of appreciation. It is possible to solace those in sorrow by words of comfort spoken from the heart. It is possible to make joy doubly gladsome by expressing cur happiness in the good fortune of others. Through talking to our children we ca spur them on to do fine things, or encourage them in worthy resolves. In short the good we car do by talking in the right spirit is inestimable. By talking in the right way we bring good to others and joy to ourselves. "Too Much Talk" It is when we swerve from the best use of the spoken word that we drag it down and harm both u m z s. with the granddaughter whom she tutors, the ten, heir presumptive. the kind of monarch Brit- doesn't - damned d thing ping s expect their king to be than His remark went boomal7 other member of the royal fam- - ing to the entire audience and him distressed it personally though Brtie Beats the it endeared him to his listeners. Bugaboos. Years Now Physically Fit. ago King George VI, then Duke of On a long voyage to Australia in York, had so many es that those of kingship 1927 Bertie practiced daily with an a seem slight to him indeed, instructor and cured himself at last s health was noor. Hp was weak. of the stuttering habit. He stutters occafor at games, hopeless at sports. now only upon the rarest of wmmered badly. He was a sions when he becomes greatly exmixer cited. ... lm a matter . ul laci ne was sucn a His conquest of sports was just t, fsative persDnalitv thnt fPw pvpf as difficult and just as great a testi- him in a f:id crowd. '"When he bwamp Uintt Rprtic beaten down all these buga- Queen Mother Marv. fucess Elizabeth, d-- e . 'IgGeOrCP VT 1V. V,rn 41 about a year and a half p, at ra. ' jUr-a- v,ri, i SnnrirlV, Of -- . t euilclKC "J U'Ul; fct.CH vonrc after u UU 111C 11C WUJ v,, r mrin. ...uuj- juiuuua ui tr tit agC' 10 naval training SO ool r?e V r served in the navy and eond son. Bertie served h ,,ms fleet jn the World war, al- out for a time in 4 lne nen he was required to un- s an operation for appendicitis. .e "eassoon i o....; :: A "-- ' 'f -- Side View Turn Damper in Smoke PtDe damper per (that disc or plate-likof an inside the smoke pipe) inch toward the closed upright position. Then, if the lire keeps on burning too freely, turn the damper another sixteenth of an inch. Repeat this operation until you find the correct adjustment one that will deliver the greatest anount of useful heat with the least "chimney loss." Once you have found thi3 ideal cdjustment of the damper, mark the position on the smoke pipe with a piece of chalk or something that can be plainly seen, and leave the damper set at that mark. Bear this in mind: The nearer the turn damper is set to the closed position the smaller the "chimney loss" and the greater the volume of "useful heat" that goes to properly heating your home. And, of course, the lower your fuel bills. i, at the battle sometimes called the Kctaeuiar naval encounter w,neCut in September of r.e ypnr e had to have an- Elizabeth, i;m;l.uid s Dheralion. almost dv- - mnr.inl I'1 h liv . r...r i i . ,fl"i1 wmuJ uuoaenai ui- He was far fivm the early d;'.vs, ui ponies ..Mr. Johnston.' expert h'Hfrniini :! 'JchCar.'1 kcop a He is sni'l l" met-ood man down ven n l(c s a duke, and pood came on as on s he was well hut he ( t th lie's J'Vas " fr re to the naval team, m n i'1'i'io-''"yai air service, f,ml ;.' tf!,(ri(.. v,:,r wield tl.r racli". in found him a pip,.. (' m 1' -- ' v,;ls ' Kv''Ifnce and out,"'" ., that he roval'.y ever t" " its t ii Britain in ti e teams his with at, e tf mis doubles - U ' J . i ";eship Coll mgwood 5"J- -' l'-- -; Wit i - i; new queen. r :ai i l Re- serve because diey contain an ALKALINE FACTOR 5 WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW matter how much your NOback achos ami your nervoa scream, your liasiiand, because lia d la only a man, can never why you arc so hard to live Willi ona week In every month. Too often tho honeymoon express Is wrecked by tlio nagging wife. The tonRuoof a w ise woman never lets her husband knovr by outward sign that alio la victim of periodic pain. umlej-stan- three-quart- er Kor ( I irec general ions one woman bas told another how to po "smil-1)'a through" with i.ydla E. Vegetalilo Compound. II lielpa Nature tone up tho eystom, thus lessening the discomforts from tho functional disorders which women must endure In the threa ordeals of lifo: 1 Turning from girllxwd to womanhood. 2. Pre3. Apparing for motherhood. proaching "middle age." Don't be a wife; take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "SmlUni Through." K Pink-liam- "Quotations" Il'i mighty good thing for the whole world to keep your word. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Politenree it not one of the thing! inrulretfd by the American educa. L. Mencken. tional ystem. It takea centuries (o win a little freedom and a very few minutea la destroy it. Sir Erne$t J. '. Brnn. Rroadraeting the culture of ather nations helps 111 to understand their thoughts. Guft,lirlmo Marconi. three-quart- er EARN you LEARN 6ARBERING SPECIAL TUITION Approved by your State Barber Board, ol larttr Collet. Ill tepnt ft. lilt Lati City. Slit Is JUffWWPWWW :7 l I jr X FOURV TTASPOONFULSS 3j Ut Ml IA UT WAIX tiWk IN ONE f TASTYr SLEEP SOUNDLY DOLLARS & HEALTH The successful person is a healthy person. Don't let yourself be handicapped Lack of exercise and injudicious eating make stomachs acid. You must neutralize stomach acids if you would sleep aoundly all night and wale up feeling refreshed and really fit. by sick headaches, a sluggish condition, ttomach "nerves" and other dangerous aigns of over-acidit- TAKE MILNESIAS Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acid. Each wafer equals 4 tcaspoonfuls of milk MILNESIA FOR HEALTH , cf magnesia. Thin, crunchy, & 35c 60c at 20c, drag stores. tasty. Milnesia, the criminal milk of magnesia in wafer farm, neutralises stomach acids, mint-flavor- in an t" v a ill the child, her. The story is i.r.e ' the I' r.i a is fend of ( r,,v;d h'uiM L(.;.l '(''(.! leurr. h l.t'a rep hi at ; 1 HEARTBURN? Its surprising Imported Kvrrs Un.nfe Mi!:i"!;s of pounds of hauid erv" ;ne s:ae; ed into the United Stat'. ; rry y or from Ciana, v. ..i re try pioj,.:et;on is ol noiaict r;; t i.aryi'tct, find the. e are u; i mainly by Lahf ies and ady v.:. nil : tiwc lmr.oro.i 'e pita the I.e, d nf t'es clon-- , t.e i.,. Pel f, r ;;. ';: en "ho. the inr,'-- Pe - l: .; "i to v.. d that i ( .. s are a mena- e to beaUs, c en i-- c how many have heart hum. Hurried eatinj;, overeating, heavy smoking, excessive drinking all Irad to hearrhurn. When it comes, heed ths warning. Your stomach is on a strike. 'ae-tjie- ; t he a era r! the P to' i:; (1 Win-.blcioi- i. gives quick, pleasant elimination. F.ach wafer equals 4 teaspoonftils milk of heie. a he ! e . Y Iff tf ' V',. " ' V r 'I 3 "' e e j i n. ke a. i .,, m.-.- . allUJ 7 1 V - & 60c 20c tins wf ft , J , ' " ' J W.MlWi.irMil " ni'.illifrThe Original Milk of Mat ncsi'J Wafers iAiiay7 bil eii. 35c yr i Of 111. IS contribute to your Alkaline : I . ir, LUDEN'S e ' ex-j.- YOUR : 'ay, 1916, was on the sl d 1 J 1 - fair-haire- WNU Service. Medical Authorities recognize the value of a balanced Alkaline Reserve as an aid to cold prevention. Sectional View p i ourselves and our hearers. Ther is an expression "too much talk" which is significant of this ve.ry thing. The words speak for themselves, declaring that it would b advisable to cease saying th things we are. It is never said cf good words. Of them we could say: Let us have more talk of th same sort, it is needed. Many Words Have you ever considered how much is said when derogatory talk is going on? Word are spoken and reiterated over and over again, as if by repetition the unpleasant things would be increased. Unfortunately this is what happens. Unkind or unfriendly conversation, by some perverse twist of human nature, is sure to be repeated, and usually with embellishments. Either the one who repeats it cannot believe her ears, and wonders if anyone else knows about the unfortunate circumstances, or else she finds a strange pleasure in repeating slander. It may be the derogatory words are against someone she dislikes. It may be they are about a total stranger. If the talk was commendatory repeating it would foster fine things. Good things should be given frequent repetition. Pleasure Giving in 1937 We all could add so much to the pleasure and joy of living during the new year 1937, if we would set a watch on our talk, and by a wishful detennination use this great means at our command to help others. It is one of the things that costs nothing and yet which can do such an endless amount of good. It is a way open to all are especially hard hit. But regardless of price, the cannot compromise with balanced feeding if he hopes to ma.ntain the quality of his flock. Very cheap mashes are usually low ui digestibility and thus are the long run. costly If you have inferior birds in your flock cull them out and spend your money only to feed the really good birds. If you cannot afford to feed all jour birds well, keep only those you can afford to feed. If there has been a time during the past ten years whon poultry-mehad to cull very carefully, now is that time. To meet high feed prices, the average production per bird in the flock must be increased, and this can be done by keeping only the highest By Jhn Barclay producers. 1 1 III Id The lesson of this year should be Hasting Expert sufficient to prove to all poultry-methat a better breeding program How to Check "Chimney Loss," for the future is imperative. If more Greatest Waste in Home Heating attention had been paid to breeding UHAT is "chimney loss"? in the past poultrymen would not Well, that's a term we heatbe so bothered by high prces now. have for heal that goes ing experts And right now is the time to start up the chimney and is wasted. matfor When the future. breeding Yet it's really a simple matter ing the breeding birds, place the to save money by reducing this males in the pens in time to adapt loss convert "chimney loss" to alike. themselves to new conditions be- "useful as we call it. Bell Syndicate. heat," fore eggs are saved for hatching. Be sure that only vigorous, Here's the remedy: Next time you refuel the fire, healthy, standard males of good type move the handle of the turn dam- are placed in the breeding pens. WATCH o There should be one male for every 14 to 16 females of the American breeds. championship Vhat "salesmanship" he possesses He has las been largely acquired. lot been much in the public eye, to be. He is ind has nut wanted chief officer the I0t an adventurer; in the navy had diffi- his ship 1J 11.. folty in rememoermg mm, mwuj for cocoa made he recalling that te crew in one ol meu giedirsi uiiiu ne niu given jesin history, f'perimentation, but is completely s Devoted to his duty to the expecta-lonof his subjects and their unwritten constitution. Th storv of George VI is by all s 'T'ALKING is the By The new king ' Talking to Advantage of Others and Joy to Ourselves in 1937 Owners of Birds Ured to Keep Only Good Stock. ;p. UP. - has littie ot tne perbe found in the to charm oral of Mayfair, and set social ;.t!nart" ri.V . 4 Id's DODulation. ' has hold n,' J in bonds of sentirm n costs of empire, united mere government mirht devi. nv ties that , -- I'TLi.Y RITAIN'S third 5 - Pleasure Giving FEED HIGH; CULL POULTRY FLOCKS , of B WW - |