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Show Murray Eagfle, Thursday, June 12, 1930 MO Hailed as "Lei Queen" of Hawaii Told of Triplets by Installments & Tenn. It Is Townsend, enough to know that you're the father of triplets with- out learning of tbe birth of each child Individually. Manning M. Stinnett, black smith, beard some one outside Ills shop yell to him, "It's a girl!" and immediately begnn walking home. While on the way Stln nett was confronted with announcer who another shrieked. "It's two girls 1" Stinnett begun running home. Neurlng bis residence Stinnett was approached by a third "Paul lievere," who harked "It's two girls and a Stinnett began rac boy!" After all, he ing onward. might be in time to greet the fourth born himself. Hut he had to he satisfied with three A y IJ $ NOT NECESSARY TO VARY CHICKS' DIET X X days. The nme mash Is fed from the first feeding at 30 to 48 hours to mutuiity, and at eight weeks a grain mixture Is added, says I'rof. L. M. Hurd at Cornell university. The chirks are allowed constant access to the mash, but It Is best to feed so that fresh mush can be added twice a dny. There should be enough hopper space f that all the chicks may eat at the same lime Fine grit may be given from the start and oyster shell when the chicks are about four months old. Charcoal Is unnecessary, he W. i Y f- 111 - hoppers, always accessible to the chicks. They should not eat more grain by weight than mnsb until they are three months old. It Is sometimes necessary to restrict the grain to get proper mash consumption, says Professor Uurd. Two of Most Effective Destroyers of Vermin Two of the most effective louse destroyers are blue ointment, applied to the skin beneatb the vent In about the amount of a bit the size of a grain of corn, snd the powder sodium fluoride, applied In pinches well worked down to the skin of a half dozen parts of the ben's body. A more recent application Is to the perches Instead of to the birds. This consists of the poisonous liquid ISiackleaf 40. a very concentrated tobacco preparation. A ribbon of this Is spread from an oil can or other convenient container along the top of eacb perch shortly before the fowl go to roost. The fumes arising kill the lice, according to various authorities who have tried the method. Miss Genevieve Kucl ansn, pretty coed at the University of Hawaii, who was crowned "Lei Queen" of the Island after winning a popularity contest. E KEPT PACE WITH MAN F Woodworking Genius Developed With Civiliza. tion's Stride. Chicago. Every time the lady of the house goes forth on a shopping tour and comes home with some, thing new, a problem Is created. What's to be done with the new acquisition when It Isn't In use! That question, which Is mounting to serious proportions In this era of small homes and smaller apart- ments. Is no new bugaboo produced by the Twentieth century to pester mankind, according to furniture In fact, the need manufacturers. that underlies It was responsible for many of the pieces of furniture as we know them today. Take the buffet A study of Its history shows that this familiar feature of the modern dining room became necessary when man first discovered that It was In some cases more convenient, and In all cases more dignified, to transfer food to his mouth by means of specially constructed utensils. Instead of bv hand. V.ht was to lie done with Chicken Culling Most the cmde forerunners of our plate Important in Summer and knives and forks and spoons Chicken culling Is not something be done only In the late summer or early fall when the hens are molting. Culling should start that should at the time the chicks are hatched, and should be continued throughout the growing season. All chicks tbst are weak or crippled when the hatch Is taken off should be killed. Chicks tacking In vitality are a constant menace to the flock because they are more susceptible to disease than are the stronger ones. Furthermore, the extra enre and attention which must be given the weak chicks Increases the cost of rearing the flock. Also those chicks that are weak at hatching time will be slower In starting to grow and will mature more slowly than the strong vigorous birds. Natural Mother Found Best for Young Chicks "Olve me a mother with feet ami and feathers Instead of a brooder."' an old fashioned multrvman In slat. He has his hens In batteries of twelve, each hen and her brood to herself, the divisions made with pifultry netting. Corn and water are snppllled to the hens to discourage their gobbling np the more expensive chick fowl. The coops and yards are moved ofien to fresh ground, but the hens are not let out until the chicks are weaned. The edge of (he stravWtorry bed, garden or corn field are the f.ivnrHe parking places of this breeder for bis hens and chicks. Feeding Grt Cora A common method of feeding green corn Is to chop It Into short pieces and allow the bens to phk It off the cob. In such rases the poutiryman should be careful to toe that the birds' crops are full af night. Even though some of the green corn may be consumed It would be a good Idea to feed them some shelled corn at nlcht to Insure bird going to ront wlih full The chief dangers from crops. green com are Intestinal dlsordets and partially tilled crops, but If the poultryman realizes thene dangers he will Introduce new corn to adaniage. Broiler Feeding Test r.rollcr raising tests were conducted with Single tVmh KhiHle Is land lied at the North Carolina State college. It required seven tHunds of feed to raise and fatten a two pound broiler for market. This Include Mh masu and grain. The feed cost amounted to 20 rents. Tht chick at 20 cents and other costs at 10 cents will make the broiler stand you M cents when ready to sell. Fall Is a good time to raise a few hundred broilers. r yV X f X Y Y a X & Don1 be The passing of beadles is being lamented In England. One of the last existing specimens, the beadle of Kew, seeks pence and retirement after a generation of service. Manifold were the powers and duties of this worthy. In addition to being bendle, he was head borough, constable of the manor court and herdsman. Ills beadleship gave him authority to whip naughty boys who talked In church, and attuck sinners who broke the customs of the manor. There are, however, plenty of beadles today, here as well as In England. They are the variety. Lacking the historic robe, cocked hat and decorated staff, they are clothed In a shred of brief authority. The gaudy uniform may go, but the Humble spirit we shall have always with us. New York ' YlitisxMonYf in this yellou) Stung! can uith tht black bandi Here'a the sure, quick, easy way to kill all mo6quitoes indoors and keep 'em away outdoors! n MIS?"!?- I 'ccan smell FED Herald Tribune, w X Hie World's f ,1 O moauMoiMk' FAMILY DOCTOR Cod liver the rate of 100 pounds period when one-hal- babies, four-poun- says. oil should be fed at onehulf pint to every of mash during the mash Is fed, especially if the chicks are Indoors most of the time. When grnln and mash are fed, one pint Is used with each UN) pounds of mnsh. If the chicks run outdoors dully, no oil Is needed after eight weeks. The Cornell mush contains 45 pounds of yellow corniueal, 10 of wheat bran, 15 of flour wheat middlings, 10 of fine ground heavy oats, 10 of 50 to 55 per cent protein meat scrap, 10 of dried skim milk or dried buttermilk, 2 of steamed f bone meal, and pound of salt. The grain mixture Is 60 pounds of cracked yellow com and 40 pounds of wheat. The grain mixture should be In ?X - X 36-Ho- ur The Cornell mash mixture for ball chicks eliminates the old pracj tice of changing the feed every few & - X Feed Same Mash From Age Until Maturity. English Bearile Passing But Tribe Not Extinct between times? Origin of tha Bufttt Today the buffet, after considerable buffeting through the centuries. Is fulfilling this special need In millions of homes. In the lglnnlng. the research men fonnd. the first buffet was. In all probability, a tree trunk a handy place where primitive man, seated on a comfortable rock sfter a hard day of hunting, could park the stone or flint utensil that comprised his "tablewav." while his evening mesl. I.ster the chest, man's first piece of furniture, probably served as a buffet Just as It was nsed for practically every other purpose. The buffet as we know It, however, did not evolve until after the dining room Itself had come Into being. Skipping through the centuries and pausing earlv In the Eighteenth, we find the division of the great ball Into a number f smaller rooms Just getting under The breakup of way In England. the feudal e.vtcm and the preva- lence of religious persecution at the time are cited by historians a Important factors In bringing about this change. At any rote, the master of the house, who had been taking his meals In the large hall, or "house-place,- " with all his retainers and dependents, decided to become more A exclusive. smaller room waa fitted with a "dressolr," a bedstead, a chair, some benches and a board on trestles thst served as a table. This room was called a "parler" or "privee pariolr and In It the family enjoyed a mode of living a bit closer to our modern Ideas on tbe subject This change was not accomplished without a si niggle, the clergy and the court party optioalng It vigorIn 1'20 the new fashion ously. was the subject of a court ordinance and a special pastoral from Bishop nrosbeste. The text of this document pointed out thst "sundrte noblemen and gentlemen and others do much dellghte to dyne In corners and secret places" and this practice was greatly deplored. Th Custom Crew. Nevertheless, the custom of using smaller rooms steadily became more common and aoon they were divided, naturally enongh. Into living room, dining room, etc. liar-re-t a "Alvearle." published In l.VW, defines "parler" a "a place to sup In" and In 1755 Johnson's dictionary gives what Is believed to be the first definition of dining room: "a room In house on the first floor elegantly furnished for reception or entertainment." Having provided man with a dining room, the way I cleared for the buffet Tbe word appeared during the Sixteenth century, used to describe continental piece of furniture, but just what these pieces were Is difficult to ascertain. The sideboard, a the buffet wa called, may bo said to have been Introduced In Enclnnd during the reign of William HI. UmO 17".!. The term "stately sideboard" occur In Milton's "Paradise Itcgalned" (lfi7fi) and lr)din. In bis translation of "Juvennal" (IOU.il used the following In comparing his own times with the cIhshIc era: "No sideboard then with gilted plate were dtem-d.Tbe lark of sideboard I rx plained by the fart th;i( arthitecf of the icrio(i had a fondue Since one ibmr Into a symmetry. Mom wa neceary as an entrance and exit, they halam-eonli another door, behind which lhy a placed cupboard In which ws stored "glns, crockery and reere wlue." of thl custom Example " fr Court to Rule Whether Huge Gem It Antique Washington. The great N'nssak diamond, one of the world's oldest, largest and mnt famous Jewels, Is the subject of a court fight her to determine whether a cut stone, no matter how ancient, I a work of art or artisans. When the huge 74 carat stone was brought Into thl country recently from England, New Ytk official ordered the regular duty be paid, holding the illamond was not an antique and therefore not duty free. An apteal from thl decision wa filed with the I'nltH State Court of Custom ApiwaK which will hear arguments In the esse. ron An Inrrrstlng history I nected with the Nsak diamond. Its discovery dates bark hundred of year. In an Ent Indian town. 43 miles from Itombay, are many prehistoric It was In one of cave temples. these Hindu temple that the stone, supposed! V the gift of R Worshiper cua-tor- was found. Originally It weighed NH, carats, but In rutting was reduced to 71 enough to make 2X) ordinary engagement sol- frrt itaire. After palng throneh the bands of scores of native prinera. It ws acquired over a century ago by the East Indian company snd sent to Enclsnd. There, too, It ws sold and resold, until finally purchased by the Marquis of Westminster, where It lapwd lnt obscurity again until bought j tha New fork Importing firm. exist today at St James' and Kensington palaces. liy the middle of the Eighteenth century, these extra doors and hidden cupboards had gone out of vogue and the need for a sideboard The nucleus whs thereby created. was already present the mahogany sldetuhlcs. This, however, offered no accommodations except upon its surface and more room was So by degrees It became needed. to place a pedestal, customary which was really a cellaret on each side of the table. Progress Is Seen. This gave the table In the center a rather lanky appearance, so a "garde de vln." or was added, usually In the form of an oval tub of mahogany with hands of brass, raised on low feet with casters for convenience. Next a pair of urn shaped mahogany vases were placed on top of the pedestals, one containing Iced water for the guests, the other hot water with which the servants washed the tableware, since eating utensils were scarce and very valuable and It was necessary to make a few perforin double duty. Here we have all the Ingredients of the modern buffet; It only remained for some one to put them New Figr A new hmdi on Itorkefeller and hi fortune ha Iwen published by the Institute of luhlle Sort lee. It wn written by William II. Allen, director of the Institute, Yhl I what Mr. Alien sa; Mr. ftorkefellef could do If he were to go on a spending orgy, hi calculation being ha soil on a billion dollar fortune, whereas Ibe Hoc kefcller fsmlly wealth I estimated at over John York. together In one piece of furniture. Who It was that blazed the trail cannot be definitely settled, but Thomas Shearer la frequently given the credit At any rate. Shearer's plate showing a sideboard. In 17S8, Is accepted as the first published document Illustrating this article. Hepplewhlte and tha Brothers A dura had some Influence on the development of the sideboard and Sheraton, the master craftsman, brought It nearer to perfection. of these designs are still In use. The pedestala Incorporated Into the sideboard Itself, became cupboards; the vases were transformed Into knife boxes. During the Empire period, sideboards became massive affairs, and barkrslls, fastened to the piece, made their apjiearance. These latter developed Into the elaborate mirrored decorations that during tha heyday of golden flour-Ishe- he i'y if fr then liockefeller' "II would pay ?l0t.f0 adm! shin a dy lor whole )crIt tou thei country's O'otii n a niinntci from iTirlsfa Mnh" "If the fortune Hoc Vrfcllc-- r lis laid end to end in ghen awy . HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES Buys for Cash all Grades of Cars. Sells fully guaranteed cars 60 days service McBRIDE Specializes in Latest Models all makes new or reconditioned. McBRIDE always has a large stock of Late Model Automobiles on hand 3$y t, Including Packard, Chrysler, Cadillac, Graham-PaigDodge, Essex, Plymouth, Hudson, Erskine, Pontiae, Studebaker, Ford, Chevrolet Willys-Knigh- e, Fifteen years after his graduation, Dr. Caldwell, became famous for a alngle prescription which now, after forty years. Is still making friends. Today Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is tbe world's most popular laxative. Millions of people never think of using anything else when they're constipated, headachy, bilious, feverish or weak; when breath Is bad, tongue coated, or they're suffering from nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or energy. Dr. Caldwell's Pyrup repslo is made today according to the original formula, from herbs and other pure Ingredients. It Is pleasant-tastinthorough In the most obstinate cases; gently effective for women and children. Above all. It represents a doctor's choice of what la safe for tbe bowels. W.r H S.w It She Darling, how could without me? " He Cheaper ! Answers. There are some men so nobody can become that with them. d McBRIDE says see him fitst if you want to BUY, SELL or TRADE. McBRIDE'S Cor. 7th South W Main SALT LAKE CITY Londoner, 88, Broadcast London Is claiming that Sir Alfred Tarrow, w ho recently broadcast over the radio, Is the oldest man to talk through a microphone. Sir Alfred, who Is eighty-eight- , and famous as a shipbuilder, Is being congratulated on his speech. He Is one of England's most active men and takes bis outings In an open victoria drawn by a Informative Clock tells time and also how to spend It, has appeared In the Farls shops. Suggestions for sn appropriate way to spend time are Indicated by various pictures near the hours. According to tha dial golf Is tor the rooming and bridge for the afternoon. The cock, tall hour Is not omitted. A novel clock, which prancing horse. SuCCsl If Yew Do It "Mueller's three sons are a dis"I came from liarcelona In my car grace. Ona plays and the other steals." you live at l.'iO mllea an hour." "What about the third T" That la a lie." "So It la, but all the same It Is a "lie des both, lie Is a composer." Careta. good speed. Isn't It?" Outtierres. crooked No explanation of a scrape Is ever intimate Some wise old aawa are so old that they have lost their teeth. thoroughly explained. oak. w ill you come 1 Texas, Mexico Ranches Swapped, Sight Unseen in your ear, to Conoco-lan- d this Summer? Van Horn, Texas. Of the many remarkable ranrh trades thst have been made none has attracted more attention among the cattlemen of Texas than that of the even swapping, sight unseen, of a tract of WUMI acres of dry grazing land near here for a ranch of sx,(mo acres Id Mexico, reported to be Iocs ted within 2iJ miles or Mexico City. The exchange of ranches was made by W. A. Hick, owner of the Texas land, and K. M. Ijtwson, owner of the Miilmn property. lioth ranches are stocked with cattle, the numler Umn the Mexican approximately 3.1 im bead. It Is reported thst tbe men met lii Sn Antonio snd made the trade In a few minute. g rnei Hutband Pays $150 for Thirteen-Year-Ol- d Bride A thirteen Zllrirh Jenrold Sene. girl wa sold publicly to an gale eighteen year-olImy. also a Sene-gle- e The parent of IP couple, after hiigkling (of two hour, agreed on Tbe party then pibe of f went to the registrar oftlee and the mnrrlnge wu fierformH. Tle young couple are employed at the Zurl b too. 00 110 bill they Would reach found tbe world nearly thro time with, out nlnc a cent of Interest, with part of th InlercM ad'M the line of bill would reach to the moon." D. two billion dollar! "After gUing ewsy a d"lbif bill on l cortier every half m'nnte for ten bourn a dsv every dny of the enr be would more money than be started with." "Had .V! a been crrdlted to Adam In the tiatden l.dm tear h' etcry its of these rt. bnnk account tcxinv would e lee McBRIDE'S FRIENDS wine-coole- IF JOHN D. TURKS SPENDER HERE'S WHAT HE COULD Writer Prttents tom Dxiy ures en th Power of Rocks-ftlltFortune. MILLIONS OF MADE First St. Louis Divorce Suit Comes to Light Rt. ltocnrd of the first divorce In ft. l,otii 4iii Msrth 7. I7V bs been brought to light tbroneti examination of old ;eis of the ftcnoUt snd Chsiletllte fnov Hie loaned to the Mi'soiirl 111 lorlrnl society, The act of rpsratin recorded Wa entered Into "by Joseph Ven-dand Arisnne tilcbeiiet. hl t wife." before KranHot Ilraut, commandant of M. Iot and lien, tenant roernr vf the western pert of Illinois." After msny csr, according to tbe document, the cotiole found thcmcvc not "congenially mated." and wlMng to make an end of their disunion" Jo'dtly decided "of their own free will" to separate. 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