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Show Murray Eaglo, Murray, Utah Church of Lincoln's Ancestors Cube Root Fatal to Cattle Grubs by tha I'nlud state Depart-meof Airrlcuhura.) Whoever would think of trying to solve a problem In eirtomolnjry by applying cube root I As a matter of fact that la exactly what federal entomologists did try and with gratifying success. The cube root, however, has no relation to coo-ba- y d self-feede- powder. Bast Control Method. In trying to discover the best methods for controlling the grub that Infests cattle and cnuses knobby bunches to form In their backs, federal entomologists experimented with several powders. They sprinkled these powders on the backs of Infested cattle and observed the effect on the grnhs. Other poisons used Included powdered derrls root, hydrnted lime, nicotine sulphate, and tobacco powder, all of which were reus .nnbl pTeotke In lidding the cattle of the grubs. The lime was too caustic for the skin of the cattle. The derrls and cube root powders had no unfavorable effect on the tskln and balr of the animals, and these materials are not particularly poisonous and hence are vpry safe to use. Applications of these powders at Intervals killed most of the grubs. Two to four treatments were required. Control Heavy Losses. The federul scientists have been anxious 10 discover some method of controlling the heavy annual losses from cattle grubs which will be less tedious and disagreeable than the customary method of squeezing the menting home-grow- feeds. Drying Combine Grain in Northwest States The problem as to the combine Is solved by the windrow method of harvesting, according to those agricultural engineers who watched the new attachments to the combined harvester work In Canada, the northwestern states and In California the past season. Green spots In the field, weeds, wet weather; It matters not. The windrow header lays the loose material on the stubble for a quick, thorough drying, after which the pick-uattachment to the combine grain-dryin- p I gets It. PILING POTATOES ON FLOOR OF WARM BARN IS QUITE COSTLY have had time to cure," says R. B. Tussle, vegetable socialist In the extension service. "The process of transpiration goes on In the tubers from one to three weeks after they riling potatoes In huse heaps on have been dug. and during that pethe floor of a warm barn. Just after riod the potatoes will 'sweat, and l hey have been dug. Is expensive business. So one grower near Co- water will colled on their outer lumbus found when an extension surfaces. They should have lime to dry and cure until this period fpechill.st from the Ohio State uniU over." versity examined his tubers. Ills Sweating Occurs When Tubers Are Newly Dug. at oca had been rt the barn, and put dug, hauled to Into a pile approximately 12 feet long. 0 fo't wide and 7 feet deep. The pile contained several hundred bushel of potatoes and a heavy percentage Of them were rotting. Cuts ami bruises on the potatoes. HilTered as they were harvested, were In part responsible for the development of lht rot, the special 1st found. And the action of the bacteria causing decomposition was being hurried by moisture on the potatoes, which agisted the crowth f the bacteria and also gave them opportunity to travel from potato to potato. "I'otatoes should be kept In crates after they are dug. until they Hobo Insects Dispersed by Empty Freight Cars Insist pests hav been caught stealing rblea In empty freight cars Slntea by workers In the l'nlte iH'pnrtment of Agriculture. A careful study of several cars which had !een ned for shipping alfalfa hay revealed the fact that 15 per cent of the alfalfa weevils In the hay remain alive during a five-datrip and 40 per cent nf them stand the trip. rlgora of a three-daA check on the movement of freight cara has shown that they often appear In widely separated parts of the country In a remarkably short time. II Is believed thnl lunny Insert pests other than the tilfnlfn weevil are dispersed over the country in this way. Formula to Follow in Fattening Live Stock Do yoa know how much feed Is to llnlstt a carload of live stock! The United States Departd ment of Agriculture estimates that an aternse will b s follows; Cattle: l.lmi bushel of corn, 10 tons of alfalfa and five tons of straw will fatten 0 ateera weighing pound. canlng them to gnin 30 pound In IH day a. tloca: V bushel nf corn. 2,rfl pound of tankage will fatten 70 to 200 pounds, bog going from to make a mrlnnd. Mtorp: (V) bushel nf mm and 17 Inn of bay will fatten 2.VI lamba welshing W pounds enrh In nmkf them welch SO pounds and to l) carloo-- Horses Need Grain and mute should Work horse he well fed and properly cared for during the buv seoon. These animal cannot do their Iwst and keep In condition for rcg'ilnr work on-lihey are given lb rich! kind of foed. Liberal grain feeding and bright clean bay ar necessary. Feeding loo little grain and too tnnrh roughage mean work animal that are short winded and talk endurance. No Great Advantage in Feeding Cracked Grain From the standpoint of digestion, Is no particular advantage In feeding rrack'd corn to birds that can consume whole corn. However, it Is Instinctive for fowls to plrk up the larger particles of a grain ration first. Therefore. In feeding a grain mixture of wheat and corn, for example, when the corn grains ate whole there Is a tendency on the pari of the last enter to pick out the corn and as a result do not always get snilU lent wheat grain to balance the diet. On the other hand, the slow eater are forced to finish their meal on wheat and also reWhen ceive an unbalanced diet. corn grain are erarked there Is no tendency to imike a meal on one grain uleim. there Digging Root Crops Hoot crops which Include such vegetable a beet, carrots, turnips, winter radlshe. and things of that sort, should be dug In the fall some time afler mid October, or Just before (he weather freeze up. Nearly always these vegetables keep better In the ground than they do outside. However, carrots sometimes lend to rot before digging time and In auch case It Is better lo have them out of the ground and plared In storage. FARM FACTS Hauling out the manure aids In of the keeping the surroundlnc dairy baro clean and sunliary. Superphosphale Is equally well adapted for ue on the dropping lard of the poultry house as in the gutters of the dairy barn. r.nnp or Colli In poultry I generally a result of overcrowding, poor housing or ventilation, or lark of vitality due lo wor feeding during the growing season, or worms. A nnrp Hint weighs 1,400 pound should be given H to Id pounds of grain per day and about the same If part alfalfa or amount of hay. clover hay I fed the amount nf both grain and hny can be reduced. Small litters per sow ami few pig raised to market weight make pork production rather costly. The remedy I breeding stork that will produce (urge litters and good systems of feed and management, r' In moving fat cattle to market every effort should be made to reduce Ihe lo?: in weight, or shrink-ace- , du lo ahlpmetit- - Tho cattle should not driven to the load log point during the day, especially la warm weaiher. H I I I I 111 I I 1 1 ! ft British customs authorities in Palestine. Ten safes, shipped via Trieste and Egypt, were found to be suspiciously heavy. Investigation showed that Ihe sand with which the space between the walls Is usually Oiled had been removed. In its stead were rifle barrels and cartridges, obviously designed for one ; or other of the two warring factions Id Palestine. Ration Essential for Developing Good Pigs the mathematical process familiar to high school students. Even the pronunciation Is different, and "cube" is divided Into two syllables and the root Is the root of a South American plant which is now considered a highly promising source of Insect poisons. The poisonous principle In the cube plant la "rotenone," the same poison that Is more familiar In derrls I I I I I I Palestine in Safes or three seasons. Starting the young pigs early on a good ration Is one of the essentials for developing good health and vigor and in developing resistance to disease, according to John W. Schwab, Purdue university. Mr. Schwab points out that young pigs make more rapid and cheaper gains than do older hogs. A bome-mlxefeed used successfully consists of 80 pounds of cracked corn, 20 pounds coarsely ground wheat and 10 pounds of r for feedtankage, A ing Is recommended and pigs should be continued on this ration until weighing about 50 to CO pounds. Wheat may be replaced with middlings or hulled oats or screened ground oats. Screening of the oats Is necessary as the little pigs cannot handle the oat hulls. Skim milk may be fed night and morning and replace the tankage, If fed In any quantity. Soy beans have not been found suitable for small pigs. Good commercial feeds can be used advantageously for supple- 1 Vienna. The smuggling of rifles, pistols and ammunition Into Palestine between the hollow walls of fireproof safes shipped from Vienna to Jerusalem, has been reveuled to the Vienna police by the community could be Induced to do the dusting simultaneously for two (PrapartiJ 1 Smuggle Arms to grubs until they pop out of the back of the infested animal. The dusting methods give a high degree of control and would be particularly effective if the whole Entomologists Successful in Its Use to Control the Pest double-dec- I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I mm if j When V, Babies UJ inrtrrmrnr ff tiiiiir I ?"'; . CRY I - the most provoking of music There were sjieeches to which nobody paid the slightest bit of attention. And to cap the climax, the entire party, led by Miss Uniting, sailed forth at midnight to play a round of golf. The decorative motif of the banquet table was a mixture of polo players, oil derricks and a miniature golf course. The dignified Dudley Carewe, cultured art patron, who combines his hobby wltb the busluess of operating several garbage collecting companies la northern California, was the tarfun. get for Large garbage cans were distributed about the banquet hall, while All Saints' church at Swanton Morley, Norfolk, England, once the from the wall bung this sign: "I oon't know what the neighworshiping place of the ancestors of Abraham Lincoln, and which is in danger of collapse, It Is said. An appeal for funds to repair the bors are, but they sure have swell crumbling roof has been made. The church register contains sixty swill 1" Miss Holllns' brother, McKIm. entries concerning the forebears of Abraham Lincoln. Ysabel Miss recently married Chase, member of an old and promCalifornia family. Mrs. HolGOLF FORTUNE OIL inent llns Is the daughter of Mr. Horace Blancliare Chase and the late Mrs. Chase, who was Miss Minnie Miz-neShe Is the granddaughter of Then things began to pop In Persuades Friends to In- earnest. the late Lansing I!. Mlr.ner, at cue time minister to and a vest in Leases and They First, the stockholders, Including niece of Wilson Gautenmla, Mlzner, former Miss Holllns, received a cool New York playboy and Strike It Rich. from the I'aclflc Western Chicago and Mrs. Holllns mainOil corporation for a half Interest. playwright Santa Cruz, Calif. A "grand Second, the Honolulu Consolidated tains homes at Pebble Peach, time" was had at the i'asatlempo and Standard Oil company forked Calif, and Palm Peach, Fla. "I Was Just Lucky." Country club the other day when over $0,100,000 more for the capiMiss Marlon Holllns, former wom- tal stock of the Kettleman Oil cor"Really, my little party was nothan's national golf champion, teed poration, as Miss Holllns and her ing to speak of," Miss Holllns exoff and drove a pair of $J.').(KiO were known In the plained after It was over. "Eric checks right Into the hands of Mrs. business world. That mnde a to- and Louise and I made an agreeT. H. Dudley, the former national tal of $K,KHt,oK and Miss Hol- ment that (he first of us to amass tennis douhli3 champion, and Eric llns and her friends were ready for Sl.ooo.ooo was to give the other I'edley, reputed to be one of the the melon cutting. two $2.1,(100 each. I was the lucky best polo players in the United Here is how the melon was girl and I simply made good our States. sliced : bargain. That's all there was to It was this way: Miss Hollln. fi.lOO.OOO. It. There's no story, as you cau Miss Seven years ago Holllns, Harold K. Talbot, Jr.. $1KiO.0O0. see. I'm going to Invest every dime Mrs. Dudley and I'edley enjoyed McKIm Holllns. 7.V),00. I have In California real estate." incomes. One day, tlown only While her first round of play In I'ayne Whitney estate. S.VKI.OOO. j In Santa Barbara, the trio were Walter P. Chrysler. $.Kin.tiO0. the millionaire class cost Miss HolThe talk Samuel McHoberts. J'2.'0,(H). enjoying a luncheon. llns $10,000, It did more It enturned to finance. trenched her deeper than ever In Her Greatest -- Birdie." There were other stockholders Ihe hearts of a hoM of friend she Sigh for a Million. "1 wlsu l had a million," I'edley who "cut In," hut the figures Just has m ule and kept since she left sighed. quoted show the principal winners New York and Its society life. "So do I." Mrs. Dudley sighed. In the most speetaculur "birdie" "So do I." Miss Hollins sighed. ever scored by Miss Holllns. Woman Lands 11 Ensued a silence. Eric I'edley and Mrs. Dudley sent "Well.- - Miss Holllns remarked messages of congratulation to the Fish, All at Same Time after a spell of muring, "I'll tell millionaire playmate. N. J. Throwing her line Newton, you what let's do the first one of Instead of the usual conventional us who makes n million must give reply. Miss Hollins wired each as In Case's pond here, Mrs. William Kinney of Washington. N. J., fc!t n the other two .$',0U0 each. Are follows : ttiKShe wound In (lie line slichl you on?' "Come and pet It." found the pull becoming strongand "We are," chorused Mrs. Dudley "What does she mean, I wonder," er. Finally binding her catch, slit and I'edley. Mrs. Dudley asked I'edley. found it to be a suiillsh, a pickerel, Whereupon the trio sepuraled. "Search me," I'edley replied four pen-- and live cattish. Miss Holllns went on playing They soon learned. comJohn Newton, her golf. "I'm ginlng a party to celebrate expressed the opinion that I'edley went on playing polo and that 'first million.'" Mis Holllns panion, the string of fish had been lost overBelling real estate. enlightened (lie my stilled I'edley Mrs. Dudley went on being the and Mrs. Dudley, "and while I'm at board by a llhheriiinu turUr in ihe day. wlfi? of T. II. Dudley, major of It, I'm going to keep that agreeSanta Monica. ment to give you $J.".tt) each." Time went on, anil apparently "Forget It. Marlon." I'edley de- Horseshoe Found Deep in the luncheon pact about that mil- murred. "Thai agreement was Jiibl lion dollars was forgotten. Year a lark." Michigan Tree Trunk nfter year llilted by. Miss Holllns "Lark nothing!" Miss Holllns exGrand Its phi. Mich. Some 00 or liked California so well that she "You eonie to my party 70 years api a traveler on the postulated. sold real estate between golf and get check. Lei's klil winding hillside road, or what Is mutches to such g)d effect that the fatted your culf and then we'll make now John Pall park, found a horseshe hud a bankroll suUVIcntly cor- merry !"' shoe and lacked II to a tree with pulent to open Ihe I'asatlempo a couple of nail. Last week the It Was a Grand Party. rrnm all accounts Ml as Hollins' oak was cul down. When Ihe saw Country club near Santa Cruz. Important Little Chat party waa highly succesful. Not refused to go through a portion f Then, one day, Miss Hollins had only did Miss Holllns presenl Mrs. the wood. Investigation revealed a chat with CoL Franklyn It. Ken-neDudley and I'edley with a check the horseshoe with M yearly who was president of Ihe Mar-lanfor $r.ooo each at the height of growth rlnp around It. For the Oil company of California. the party, but the cream of north- rlncs tl form outside Ihe horseshoe When the Marland directors were ern California society was there to probably took from C to 13 years, comoil to Interest other unable see It, A clasy Jnzs band plnyod experts say. In drilling ou the Kettleman panies oil fields and were on the point of relliiiulshliig their permits to the CHEMISTRY TRANSFORMS FARM WASTE INTO CASH government, Miss Hollins and her brother, McKlut llollitis, had another chat with Colonel Kenney. of Corn, Cotton Rich business ha been rreated In reert "If I can't raise the money In three weeks we're sunk," Colonel year bused on the manufacture of In Industrial and Chemical Kenney mourned. Insulating board from the bngas Properties. of the sugar cane, formerly regard"Leave It to me," Miss Holllns ed a waste pulp of Ihe cane Ot replied. "Come with me. brother." Chemtcal research for fuil. The next dny Miss Hollins and In Washington. United only of laboratories the the Dr. W. W. Skinner, assistant her brother, member of a promi- States of Agriculture Department chief of the technical section of the nent New York family, were on has resulted miIn believes that lignln, deIhelr way to the Empire city. Once llions of ton of transforming wnste farm prod department, In New York, Miss Holllns forgot rived from the corn plant, may uct Into cold cash for growers. some all about society and golf. She day yield Important products recently, a new use for cotton- of worth as coal tar. Itself a byturned saleswoman with both bar- Only seed nienl, commonly used for catrel. product from manufacture of coal was discovered. tle feed, gas. First, she succeeded in Interestalready have been mnde Iiesults of nutrition studies on from Dyes and study of this ing the late I'ayne Whitney, llgnin friend of the family, In a proposi- cottonseed menl revealed the prod-uct- brownish substance has Just beeun. were rich In vitamins (1 and tion to drill a well on property Furfural, formerly Imported at With It and excellent for use In ireallng near the Kettleman hills. cost of $:io a Ion. Is now being disnutritional serious pellagra, utilized as a by product of the oat Whitney as the opening wedge, ease In the Mis Holllns succeeded In Interest- esecUlly prevalent Industry to manufacture In (hi respect, cottonseed processing ! Ing Harold H Talbot. Jr., director South. resin, paint, lacquer, etc., In whUli a of a was rival revealed II la used as a solvent. of Chrysler corporation, National meal yeast, which I thp richest known Air Transport and other corporation: Walter l Chrysler, presi- natural source of lhrsj two vita- Pacific Coast's Oldeit dent of Chrysler corporation, and mins. Itrscnrchcs into tie of Samuel Mcltobert. chairman of Apple Tree Cared For of corn atl cotton have been the Chatham I'hoenlt National Wash. The Pacific ltigvlew, It bus results. Hank anil Trust company of New specially fruitful of tree has recoasts oldest York, of course, Mis Holllns ami long been scientifically practicable ceived medical apple treatment and her brother "declared themselves lo make high quality paper from i com stalks, and at least one plant spring tonic. Fertiliser wa planted In." has been formed for commrrrUI at the bottom of th ancient besr--' of $100,000. Raised Pot something I manufacture of smh pnper. The ; Ing fruit tree, while was conIt This group. reported, accom- akin to filling a looth tributed capital of HKMM. most surplus of timber for paper, hnw pllshed In a cavity of s large llti t. of this of which wa promptly spent for ever, has retarded grovvtU I A fair crop tf apples I expected the purchase of government per- new Industry. j from the acel tree, which was Indusmits. Came Ihe day, a Ihe movie Development of thp rayon In ls:S by fur traders. planted I to monument thrmirni the a Holllti when Ihe try say, Inspired stockholder read with pop eye laboratory's research In tbl field, Drtaki Leg in Steep that oil bud been struck on their liayon Is made from the cellulose of Creene, N. Y. When he walked cotton lintrrs, corn stalks, etc., and proper! lo and howl d Mia Hollln gloaud one little lh com stalk are lf being j In hi sleep and fell from the story cf his home here, Frank widely used to make wallboard and gloat a follows: "I told ) ou so !" insulating material An ruoruuui Mcnda broke bis leg. Babies will cry, often for no tpparent reason. You may not know what's wrong', but you can always give Castor i a. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tastingentle-actinchildren's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still g, ff the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue ; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. II. Fletcher's signature OB the package. good-nature- STAR GETS r. -" r- IMS To remove stains and odors f to clean and sterilize, simply sprinkle a lit tie Lewis Lye in toilet Let stand a little while then clean with swab yOTfFWcnojt,,,, or brush. far Fr Hk, Sd Th Tmth about So-s- - Ly-- Jamct D, Sn, Manndrrof " Sperlallic The Pennsylvania Salt Mfc. Co. Itopb SL-- SO 7, North I ball Hit 'Scratch HL, .hlKro It U only in this yeltovt . can wan t Oi. band. Here's the sure, quick, easy way to kilt all mosquitoes inJoors and keep 'em away outJoorst 1 nrav clcan smelling U3 if ikU EE '7ic'orU'! d McBEIDE'S AUTOMOBILES? HIGH GRADE Buys for Cash all Grades of Cars. 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