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Show iATER AXXIVEKSAKX HERE IS CELEBRATED her-- experiences tn crossing " - celebration whan The 76th anniversary of neirs' was fittingly observed lcrjP tv-il- de-fid- n. men, The house was filled with Women rnd children who were not able to o to the celebration at Puf fer's lafep, who listened attentively to the following program; Mrs. S. A. Shepherd, president of thp organization presided. SonF"rome, Come, Ye Saints" audience. T. F, McGregor. Onrnins prsver Vr Shpnherd, with e few wors 'fined how the rMflVrent camns of i,p state hnd rbarre of the nrogram nil ovor the staTe. for th" p0np "Up. Awake. Defenders of 7ior" Mrs. Sarah Fntchinrs. with Mrs. Brace TTntf bines Bceornnanlet. Vfvnl duet "Hard Times Come "" PatArs'fn" Vo" More.' Mrs." SnnVia ter"" and Mrs. Nelli" Goodwin. Annt Betsy GoodOriginal poem asslst-edxnfne- e. win. Dan Llbhert D. Grlmahaw. Heber Onartpf Dfln. Ernest Shinn, Edwin Pa'ce. Vrw duet Mrs. Mrv Munford. and Mr. A. A. Morris, "My Mountain tr Homo." Shepherd then told a story of Mrs. Jam&JeHyMaidsi$ nsrfsn exact ekscsc Fresh Fruits are Plentiful I Use the short Certo-Ptoccs- for s making jam and jelly with Berries, Cherries, Peaches and other fruits in You will find they are the best jams and jellies you ever tasted. Cejlto is sold by gioceis everywhere or sent postpaid for 35 cents. season. 1 MINUTE'S BOILING 2pOUNE0FFRUiT 3POUNDSOF SUGAR 4 OUNClS OFCERTO makes m 0 POUNDS OF JAM Wrapped with every bottle it recipe booklet which tells the story. Bldg Rochester. N.V. (Surycll) No reason now her tongue to tell That sad old story "It did not jell Her jam'i how perfed jelly, too She uses CERTO so should you ! bj - m i vi fTT vki i THE COLONEL GOLF 1 Hattie Aahworth Talk Mrs. Jane Munford. Benediction Dprlmshaw. A childrens' dance . ... CHICK LOSS IS UNNECESSARY three o clock at the opera house . By Peinta in Peul-tr- y Raiting Given by. Missouri College . m Forest Ranger Allen. wh k.. sick for several week at the hotel Pearce with nneumonf ho. ed ht bealth and he and Mrs. Allen farm conditions the colouy system of and little daughter left la chloks The brooding preferable. for Saturday their home at Ogden. temperature should be about 100 degrees Fahrenheit when the chicks are Lottie Pearce and family snent thn placed In the brooder, and then gradweek end at Puffer's lake. Mrs. Wm. ually decreased to salt the need of the room is supplied Black and Mr. Lew Patterson have the chicks if ample will regulate their heat by been in charge of the hotel during either crowding closer to the atove or er absence. by moving away. . An abundant supply of clean, fresh Mrs. Delia Paxton and children water should be kept before the chicks are here from Kanosh visitlne her at all times in some form of suitable fountains. Do not put the oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutch drinking water in an open vessel, such as a ings. saucer, or the chicks will get Into It and become chilled. Mrs. Tom Cartwrlght; who has been Feeding Is a very Important factor in chick raising. Do not feed the very ill is Improving nicely, chick until it is fifty hours old or oldMrs. George Valentine was called er, as tiie yolk Is taken into the chick's so to Minersvllle Wedresday by the body Just before It is hatched and ample food is present for some time. death of her niece, Mrs. Wm. Eyre. The first feed should be composed of a few grains of clean sand or tine Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, of chick grit, fed in a flat pan or spread Berley, Idaho, are here visiting Mrs on a cardboard. This should be followed with a feed of rolled oats and Bennett's sisters and brothers. bread crumbs, and for the first few Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lund, passed days of the chick's life they should be given three or four feeds of rolled through Beaver Sunday on their wav oats and one feed of eggs. home from Salt Lake to Paragoonah The rolled oats should gradually be replaced with some form of grain mixMrs. Eva W. Rooer of Onk Citv i ture, either cornmeal, chick food or here visiting her sister. Mrs. John any form of fine grain mixture. A dry mash composed of equal weights Ashworth and father. H. E. White. of bran, cornmeal and shorts should be added to the ration at the end of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whornham the first week. This mash should be returned Sunday to the Tellnride. af Jed sparingly at first and then grad ter spending two weeks' vacation at ually Increased. Feed little and Often, Beaver. and feed all the feed In a dry form. Milk Is an excellent feed for chicks Mr. and Mra. Edwin Smith and sis- and they should be fed abundant supter. Mise Nell Roper, are here spend ply of It at all times. It prevents many Intestinal diseases, supplies vl- ing the 24th with their parents. Mr tamlnes and also is a good source of and! Mra. John Smith and friends. protein, which is necessary in chick rations. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of Paragoonah. spent last week end PAYS TO CANDLE EVERY EGG with their daughter. Mrs. Al. Yard ley. Testing May Be Dons With Much Ac curacy by Passing Electric Light Under Tray. Mr, and Mrs. Seth Smith and dau ghter, Ida, were Kanosh visitors last Poultrymen have learned it pays to week end. candle every egg that goes Into the in cubator. '"If only a few en; arc to lie Mis Tlsra Stenhenwn of incubated, each one can be candled is here visitlne her aunt. Mrs separately, but the breeder of many Hattie Ashworth and other relatives.' chicks does not always have time for this. Instead of candling them In the Incubators going Dewey Hurst has returned from rush to get all the be often plies in the eggs and takes a tvOp Angeles, where he has been at bn their being fertile, livery tenlln an auto repair school for chance Infertile egg takes up spuce that could several months oast. be used in Incubating a good egg. deCandling may be done with a fair Mrs. Cinda Tonhsw. of Kanosh gree of accuracy by passing an electric visitlne her sister. Mr. S W light bulb under the tray after the i eggs have been put In the lucuhatar. Smith for some time. Infertile or stale eggs may be detect In this way. This Is not to be reced D. I. FYarer. and for ommended if time will permit thorough mer editor of the Press, accompanied candling, but it is better than using by his daughter. Mabel, spnt the uncandled eggs. week here looking after business mattera. They eoent the 24th at Puf SOME CAUSES OF LAMENESS fer lake attending the Pioneer cele bratlon. Rough Activities en Psrt of Mais iird Sometime Blamed May Bt uus NOTED ARTIST HERE te Rheumatism. Bea s former Miss Mabel Prater, A bird may be lamed apparently ver girl. Is here for weeks visit to from rough activities on the part of the old home. Miss Fraaer. who is h male birds in the flock. Lameness art Instructor at the University of mar also be dut to rheumatism caused Utah, is one of Utah's most noted by dampness snd exposure. Lameness I artists. accompanied by rapid emaciatloB often s sign ef tuberculosis. The spots and on tht Uvtr are aleo a symptom. Mr. and Mrs. Manhall laboratory examination Is pecessary family, of MUfbrd. spent rTuesday te definitely determine if fowls bare here with Mr. Levi's pother. Mra taberculosU. i Tina Levi. ' hard-boile- d h, yr or GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AXD PRESSED at tho STYLE SHOP jWTKKXATlOXAL MADK-TO-ME- SI RE CLOTHES t Door South Ivl Co-O- p POULTRY HINTS WE HAV- ER AX AXD ttHEAT AXD OATS TOR THE FOWLS; K(H K (; SALT FOR THE RMADE When milk is need as the sols drink for chickens no other animal protein is necessary. SHORTS; A LOW GRADE FLOTO FOR THE HALT AXD SHEEP.' IX BULK; OATMEAL NU'KS; GRAHAM FLOUR 'Uvn koh xirR BLOCK HOGS; IJT BAGS; CORN CRACKED WHEAT AXD MEAL IX EIAIXORE FAMILY. Poultry raisers who produce capons for market should ese judgment ss tothe breed of chickens used for this purlhnrm and simitar small breeds, which are essentially egg lay ers. should not be usee. The young poults should be fed howe el- o- Eggs, forty-eigh- t and clabbered aallk, with bolled egge occasionally, Is a stsrtlng feed. They should bars .r charcoal and trlL sr afceuld be scattered la the pen. when corn-hru- bard- good fresh sand Ducks snd geese art quite slmllsr io their nsture. and the same geoeral to both. rules spply Ketty It certainly Is a fsct thst the chicks get a good start, snd therefore sre better able to stand th eerly-hatche- "And RrmembeiwVoar DoILtrs Hiive More Cwte Were" Beavei r Equitable Co-O- p Hmmn Sy41cat.) PUELL1 was worried not because her ptee had burned that meriting, nor because the strawberry plants looked the worse for the wear of long, cold winter. The strange reason for her trouble was that Silas, her husband, of all men, had bought an automobile. Meal-timcontrary te numerous specialists on digestion, was the meat favorable opportunity for discussing household problems, so at the supper table Ophelia launched her campaign for explanations. "Silas, this morning Mr. Preston called to ask if you would rent the field to the golf club this season." "I hope you told him no.' I have other plans for the field this year and I don't care how much the golf dub offers," answered Silas with decision. "Why, old Betsy can't plow the land. Tou said last year that before she had the field half done ail the corn would he tasselled hereabouts." "I know how old Betsy Is, and that is the very reason I bought the Ussy te plow the land this year l" An automobile plow a field I ex claimed the Incredulous Ophelia. A Lly, corrected Silas with dry smile, "But, Silas, what is the use of gambling with sn uncertain crop when the golf club is willing to pay yon that nice rental, and yon won't have to work a bit? I know why yon want te plow the land. It's to try out that new variety of corn you were experiment-In- g with last year. When there Is a mortgage on the farm, and land knows what else to pay up, there is no time to experiment, Silas Knight." The next morning the "Eureka plow'' began its mission in the sloping green field behind the farmhouse. There was one disturbing element, however, In the person of Mr. Preston, the golf club representative. "Listen, please, before you spoil another foot of this land. The golf club will pay $000 this season. Dont let such an excellent course go te waste In cornstalks I" "Twenty-fiv- e yesrs ago my father cleared this land for planting. The last five years I haven't had the machines to work with, so all the stretch has been idle. This year the field la for planting, not to roll balls around on, I tell you," and Silas began another t Expert Though only half the chicks hatched in Missouri are raised to maturity, mot of the losses are preveuluble. according to M, A. Seatoa of the Missouri College of Agriculture. At the present time under ordinary WiU-ks- ELEANOR REED JOHNSON Sr Hectare Timely and Impertant Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Haii ily and Mr. "and- Mr .. WUHM tn, ia .....r- dock epent the !4th at P.rowan UL r. ana Mrs. Orlando Adams. wiw a mm I nMSW--- I . Para-e-onna- Corporation Douglas-Pecti- n 24 Grata . . viu the Pio- - at Mlnersvtlle. here on Vocal olo-- Mr.. . .i a it ami A a V 4w ttis rf t)ta eVW Ut Jy' y 24 111 UUUOI in honor of the Pioneers, Da .phtprs seven- of ;heir Diamond anniversary, years It had been planned to give the of the grand stand program in front hare a picnic dtn-ce- r. and on the square to the storm, which but owing it was in the moiring, caoieVarly best to go into the Stake build-i- thellains w Ber first Pioneer i d row. Mr. Preston made one final, weak effort: "Well, if you do change your mind, let me know." Silas nodded, and the weary represents tire disap peared down the road in a elond ef dust Summer advanced, and the precious seeds that had been kept so carefully all winter were bearing fruit "It's going to be the earliest corn on the. market, and it's as sweet as folks ever tasted," Silas announced, after a long day In the field. "Who are you going to sell it tor questioned Ophelia. 'Tra going to take It to market my self. I wsnt to Introduce It. The first dsy will be Just plain 'selling corn,' but the second day folks will know Just how It tastes, and then will come the fun." Thus it was a week later when Silas, like the worthy Mr. Preston, disappeared down the road In a cloud of dust. He had packed the back ef the car (now serving the purpose of u truck) with a large supply of this "ex ceptlonal value" In corn. The people In the marketplace bought up the sup ply, no doubt because It was the first corn on the market, and It did look In viting to the shrewd women shoppers. Ophelia had the next day's supply gathered, and Silas set out once more. There wes a Urge crowd of shoppere In the market district and as Silas drew up to the curb he was swamped with people. "Give me a dozen ears," cried seme "I want two dosen ears," demsnded others. "Let me In here. I want some be fore they're all gonat" exclaimed one pompous lady. called poor "Just one moment Silas as he mounted the front seat "I hsve enough corn for all thafs bare now, so please take your turns in buy tog." "What's the name of the coraT asked one portly gentleman, hugging a bag filled with two dosen ears. For a moment Silas did not answer, then quickly, "Ifs the Colonel Oolft" And with that he sold the last dosen ears, promised mere for the next dsy, snd started home. Several days later a member of a large seed firm In the city cams out to call on Silas and Ophelia. fW have tasted this corn, Mr. Knight, and found It te be excellent tn all respects. Now I wish to ssk If we nay extend this Introduction ' next year through oar own firm. Wo shall be able te pay you as much for die privilege as If yen carried on the. work yourself." It did not take long to decide, and after their caller had left, quite contented that his errand had been successful, Ophelia and Silas sat en the . porch. "Now the mortgaga can be paid, and all the bills, too mused Ophelia, bappy ever the brilliant outlook. "I reckon Colonel Oolf Is the best kernel, after an, Ophelia." answered Silas. r . REMEDY, FOR POULTRY Bleed tucking Parasites Llye Entirely en Blood ef Fewl Coal-Ta- r Products Effective. (Prer4 h? the Value fenaawn jrJich.iM GENUINE Btatee Depertmtat vz au parasites affecting poultry, ordinary poultry mites are probably the most troublesome and 'destructive unless kept under control, saya the United States Department of Agricul ture. Unlike the lice, poultry mites sre bloodsucking parasites and ' live entirely on the blood of the fowl. They are very small and when not filled with blood are gray In color and art called gray mites. However, when they have been on the body, of the fowl and filled themselves with blood they look red aud are called red mites. They do not stay on the fowl's body all the time, like lice, but during tht day hide away In cracks and crevices, behind boards thst are near the roosts, In the cracks of brood coops, snd in other places, At night when the fowls snd chicks go to roost the mites come out of their hiding places, crawl onto tht birds, and suck the blood from their bodies.,,,, trrttallon and loss of blood causes mature fowls to become pale In comb and wattles and poor In flesh; sitting hens may desert their nests snd spoil their eggs. It they do aot die on the nests, and chickens become, weak and droopy and In many lnatsnces die from the attacks. Since poultry mites hide away la cracks and crevices during the dsy, the first thing that should be .done to get rid of them Is to give the poultry houses, roosts, nests, etc., a good clean ing. After the cleaning, spray thor oughly with kerosene, crude oil, or some effective coal-ta- r preparation, making sure that fhe spray reaches itl the cracks and crevices and every other, place where the mites might be hiding. This coal-U- r preparation la most effective and lasts longest It can be purchased locally with full directions for mixing snd use. It Is necessary to spray thoroughly and often, especially during warm weatbtr, If the mites art to be kept from an noying the fowls. DURHAM TODACCO STANDARD OF THE WORLD : WHEX THE OLD FORD NEEDS Overhauling Let Ms Do It For Too T, f 13,09 TOULOUSE IS LARGEST GOOSE Adult Gander Wtlghs 28 Pounds and Fowls Can Be Raised In Small Numbers en Farms. The Toulouse and the Embden are the most popular breeds of geese in this country. The Toulouse la the largest breed, the adult gander weigh' Ing 35 pounds and the goose 20 pounds Geese csn bt raised in small num bers successfully and at a profit on manv farma whore there Is low. rough pasture lend containing a natural sup ply of wster. They need a house only during cold or stormy weather, when an open shed should be provided. Lsrce boxes, barrels, or shelters are provided as nests for geese, or they are allowed to make nests on the floor of the house. Feed a mash In the morning of equal parts by weight of corn meal, bran, flour, with and mlddllnss. or 10 per cent of beef scrap, and give whole or cracked corn at night Goslings should be fed a mash of two carta shorts and one part corn meal by weight changing at the end of three weeks te equal parts shorts and corn meal, with five per cent each of beef scrap and grit A fattening ration may bo made of a mash of ont Part aborts and two parts corn meal by weight with flvt ner cent of beef serap. which Is fed tn the morning, while corn Is fed st nlsht ,. The oerlod of Incubation of goose rre varies from 28 to 30 days. The flrat usually are set under hens, while the last eggs which the goose Isys msy be hatched either under hens or tinder the ' goose" If 7 she" becomes broody. For Labor Charge Acetylene Welding and Battery Work Done . AIL WORK GUARANTEED at , Charlie Water's Iforne ORDER YOUR HARNESSES Of Geo.1 Wilson - ; HARNESS ''"' ! REPAIR AND SHOB 1 SHOP George Wood house) Old Location. -PROFESSIONAL CARDS FRED MOXSON . neeete Qkna CIKah Shoe First Clan Repairing sTH- . Reasonable Prices ) ' Beaver, City, Utah MART MADSEN Cleaning and Dying; Pressing low-gra- Repsiring snd Dressmaking Neatly Done Beaver, Utah J. L. FERRIS First Class Paper Hanging Cabinst Work and Upholstry Done . , ' t. - ' O. A. MURDOCK Attorney at Law mi Beaver, Utah Pract Ices in all the Court. of e . the State Beaver, Utah t . . - .. ;.". A POULTRY NOTES BEAVER GARAGE cost Calling the lock reduces the meat and of eggs price Acetylene Welding Gasoline, Oil, Tires and Auto Accessories Chick that are overfed or underoartahed are, alike, noprontabie. Braver, Utah it demand for capons Is growing mar erery year and there to always a them. ket for ' , tee' vruila the oast few years docks HAM .b4 raeee hsve both been selling at v.ih Mourn firures te mako tbem profitable. , ,eee.." So long as the geese and ducks are mrmnw ranld It Is not necessary to rut mis heavily, provided they havtto good pastare. , Jnt enough grain Is all keep then strong and vigorous require. thst they e e Never make the mistake ef putting young chicks en a bare cold floor wun Mt any Utter of any una. Sometimes It Is advisable with gteet ta make tht bene lay about three lay inn of Mra. and then permit tbem to batjh the last eggs sed to care for the hot weather when It comes. young. re- e e - chicks is n,. .,)f baby ,,v fcrMl!nir First ef a ierlee. oft Bab chicks will grew very fast .rded too H:;htty by many. Very Alice What kind of a man are you wha fed a mash cotnoosed of two of thought on the ea it la due t to marry! going ll It while mKi cornmeaL on part middlings and Mitetnli'nt. again K.rr f the Virginia I think t shall start vita eoe part braa moistened with skim the utter l.t k i knowledge of the a tall brunette. Involved. i stk or water. t'k toll suit MITES CLIXE - - at Law Attorney ..MUford, UUh " - . . - arthur sMrrn ; For First Claaa Plumbing .' Phone 180 f3 MILFORrxnKAVER STAGS For Passage to MUford, Book at Drug Store Itione I e |