| OCR Text |
Show J , i 4. THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH BMtDHilG DAIR SIRE SPECIAL me:ifl WITH SUCCESS Vnlui Rtata. D.p.rtm.at Prpn4 j K Agriculture.) eiuted at over 63,000 witnessed tl e iducatlonal program and exhibit i Ha dairy sire special train which ret tnJjr visited 31 towns in Nebraska. One of tin navel attractions of the exhibit wua mystery" cow. Visitors wen lvea an opportunity to .guess hov such milk the displayed cow hid glvin In one year. A milk scale waijafarded to the winner of the guesting wntest In each town. A compartcn of the characteristics of a scrub aid pure bred bull as explained by oe of the demonstrators was another popular feature. Three exhibits allowed the progeny of (1) a scrub bull ant scrub cows, (2) a purs bred airs and scrub cows, and (3) a pure bred slit and pure bred cows. Among thoB who delivered short. Instructive tbits at the train were editors. businessmen, agricultural extension workerprominent banker, and the ngrlculiiu'J agent of the Chicago, Burlington? Quincy Railway Co., over whose Urns the train was run. Dr. A. L. f grace, of the bureau of anlmul Industrf. represented the department In cooperating with the sponsors of the tfan In their program at Franklin, Nebi In support of the nationwide better sires better stock campaign he hid charge of a booth where the pubic obtained bulletins, posters, and otter educational matter. A special foatire of .the program at Franklin. Neb., was the speech of s local farmer. Be told his plans for the building up ol a herd of cows with the aidof the pure bred bull which he had revived from those 1a charge of the train In exchange for a scrub bull Crowds -- high-grad- e 1 Overfeeding Calves Is One Cause of Mortality Calves from the modern, highly domesticated dnlry cow get too much nourishment In tie first two weeks of their lives. That, as much as any one factor, explains why mortality rates are higher for calves, comparatively, than for other classes of stock. Veterinarians at both the Ohio State university and th New York State College of Agriculture unite In making Tley continue: We have sough: by every means to Increase the quality and quantity of milk In cur dairy cows, but have given little thought to the production of healthy offspring. Sickness and mortality are more frequent with ealvei than with lambs, goats and swine bemuse of careless-ces- s In feeding and breeding. "Improvement in the digestive ability of the calf has not kept pace with the Increasing richness of the milk. As a result calf, If allowed free access to the cow for the first two weeks, will often overeat "The best way to control this Is to reduce the amount of milk given the calf at first. Increase the milk ration gradually as the calf grows older, and add a little alkali, such as sodium bicarbonate, to neutralize the fatty acids formed by the excess of fat In the milk." this statement. Drinking Cups Found to Be Excellent for Cows Drinking cups fer cows pay for themselves In three to four months, according to sixteen members of the Fine county (Minnesota) testing association. Harold Roth, the tester for this association, has the figures to show that fire cows which freshened about the same time made an Increase In production amounting to 11.63 a cow per month after the cups were Installed. During the cold weather of last January cows held up their production where cups were used. Others showed a decrease and never came back. Cold water tuken Into a cow's stomach energy and heat Energy and heat com from feed. Furthermore, The cow that Is obliged to go outdoors to drink, perhaps In a bitter wind, will not take as much water as her to produce milk In large quantities. body-requlre- s J To Prevent Ropy Milk Ropy milk Is due to bacteria gaining entrance to the milk. The bacteria which cause the trouble are usually found In stale water. Such water used lu washing or rinsing the milk utensils may Infect them sad,' through them, the milk. Cows may wade in such water and the udders and flanks may b costed with mud or otherwise csrry the orgnnlsms. It Is easily seen now that they can drop Into the pall at milking time. The remedy Is obvious, Itlnse all palls and utensils with dean, fresh water. CONCRETE-PAVEMEN- STORIES AMERI (CO. till, WMlarn . T I EASY TO CONSTRUCT Building a concrete street pavement s simple operation. Just four materials enter Into s concrete pavement Portland cement, sand, stone or pebble and water. These, In certain definite proportions usually one part cement, two parts sand and three parts stone, with water to produce the required consistency plus workmanship make concrete pavement The cement Is manufactured In all parts of the country and Is probably the most thoroughly standardized building material on the American Is market Sand Is usually found locally. For nse in a concrete pavement. It should be clean; that Is, It should be free from dust clay chips and roots of any kind or vegetable matter. The grains should not be coated with any material, such as clay. Each particle should be hard and clean, so that the cement mortar when hardened may hold It In a firm grip. Stone may be either In tie form of pebbles or may be from a stone quarry and broken to proper size In a mechanical crusher. Whatever the form the particles should be hard, clean and tough. Water must be clean and pure. The amount used In a concrete mixture for street pavement should be limited to that which will Just yield a plastic mixture more than this makes Inferior concrete. A safe proportion Is not over six gallons per sack of ce- ment These materials are placed In the drum of a concrete mixer and the mass Is thoroughly mixed by the rotation of EW YORK. The choicest of the Plerpont Morgan librarys original manuscript and drawings by British authors have Imen on public view In the main exhibition hall of the New York Public library. For this occasion, which marked the first general public showing of many works that are considered almost priceless, J. P, Morgan himself directed the aelectl6n and installation of the display. I Mr. Morgan seems to have memorized the contents of each of the documents, In faded Ink, most of them, and In all manner of script, from the flowing signature of Sir Thomas More on the lease of his home, Crosby hall, In 1523, to the microscopic penmanship of Charlotte Bronte In the Nineteenth century, employed on Arthurlana, or Odds and Ends. "See, there Is Miltons manuscript for book 1 of Puradise Lost, Just as the printer received It, explained Mr. Morgan, who takes a boyish delight In the treasures. "And here we have the original warrant which kept John Bunynn In thq Jug while he wrote Pilgrims Progress. Mr. Morgan points to a heavily sealed document labeled Warrant for the arrest and Imprisonment of John Bunyan at Bedford, March 4, 1074." Some of the names most noted In N According to analysis, ordinary sorghum cane hay should be worth about the same or slightly less than timothy hay for dulry cows. Actually, It Is really a belter roughage for dairy cows than timothy hay. At any rats the cows soern to find It more palsts Me. Like timothy hsy, sorghum fod dor Is somewhat lacking In protels and, on that account. It Is neccusry to feed Just s little more In the wsy of bran and oil meal with It than with such roughages ss clover or alfalfa. SITTING D0WI1 i thlnss love alt beauteous Mrs. Ashcrofts Remarkable Recovery After Taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable , Compound seek and adore them; God hath no better pralee And man in hie hasty daye 1 honored tor them. J, too. will eomethlng make And )oy In the making, Altho tomorrow It aeeme Like the empty worde of a dream. Remembered In making. Robert Bridget. Collection by only s specimens;, others by scores. There were John Dryden's panegyrical poem Eleonora," to the memory of the Countesa of Abingdon; the original essay concerning human understanding by John Locke; a letter from Samuel Pepys to a nephew and a book of Pepya navy office accounts; Sir Isaac Newtons notes for coin and coinage; a letter, In a disguised band and signed with the alias "Richard Sympaon, In Guwhich Jonuthan Swift offered to a hesitant publlivers Travels lisher. , M lie later pointed to a manuscript of The Corsair," which was among many of George Gordon Byrons works on display. The Morgan yacht is the i Corsair. High lights In the exhibit which Mr. Morgan appeared especially proud of were the originals of Leigh Hunts "Abou Ben Adhem, as he copied tt for Mrs. Janies T. Fields of Boston and as she presented It to Plerpont Morgan; what the present Mr. Morgan calls some of the very best" of Robert Carol Browning's work ; "A Christmas ' of In Prose being a ghost story Christmas," by Charles Dickens; "Vanity Fair," by William Makepeace Thackeray, with a series of thnt author-artists caricatures In colors for his own books. literature were represented few , I waa ao weak and Covtnrton, Ky. nervous! could hardly do my housework aa I could not stand because of the bearing-- pains in my back and abdomen. I aat down most of the time anddid what I could do in that way aa washing dishes, etc.' One day a book describing Lydia E. Pinkhams medicines was put in my mail-bo1 saw now the Vegetable Compound had helped others ao I gave it a trial. I had to take about a dozen bottles before I galnedmy strength but I certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydia E. J inkhama Blood medicine for poor blood. I was cold all the time. I would be ao cold I could hardly ait still and in the palma of my hands there would be drops of sweat I also used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it also. You may publish this letter and I will gladly answer letters from women and advise my neighbors about these medicines. Mrs, Harry Ashcroft, 632 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. I WHAT TO EAT down Here are a few tempting economical dishes that are not hard to prepare; Chop 8 u retake one pound of veal steak cut h Into cubes, pound of fresh pork, also cut Into i cubes; cook until In a hot frying pan, adding a tablespoonful of butter; turn tn two cupfuls of celery diced, one cupful of Spanish onions chopped, one tablespoonful of chopped peanuts, a' can of mushrooms dried one will do If previously soaked one teaspoonful of salt, a dusb of cayenne and white pepper to tQSte. Cook the vegetables until tender, then add the various seasonings and two tablespoonfuls of kitchen bouquet or a tablespoonful of Simmer for Worcestershire sauce. twenty minutes and serve heaped In the center of a hot platter with a ring of seasoned hot boiled rice around It Economy Stew. Take one pound of round of beef and brown It in two tablespoonfuls of suet until both are well browned. Add one tablespoonful of flour and one quart of water to which two beef cubes have been added ; cook for of an hour at simmering temperature, then add three carrots, two potatoes diced, and one tablespoonful of rice. Cook until the vegetables are well done, season to taste with salt If needed, pepper and any table sauce desired. Chlcksn Curry. Cut two cupfuls of chicken Into small dice. Cook one large, sliced onion In four tablespoonfuls of butter; when tender add three tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of sugar, one tablespoonful of curry powder and stir over the fire for two minutes, then add one sour apple peeled and chopped, one and one-hacupfuls of water or stock, the chicken, and cook slowly for half an hour. Add one cupful of cream, a little Worcestershire and kitchen bouquet, pepper and salt needed, and serve with a border of boiled seasoned rice. s Cream Sauce, Mix of h cupful of thick cream with cupful of milk, beat until stiff, d of using an egg beater; add cupful of powdered sugar and one-hateaspoonful of vanilla. one-fourt- Oi Relics of Spaniards Under Colorado? x. well-brown- ed To Honor Plow a inventor L three-quarte- rs lf three-fourth- one-fourt- one-thir- lf 1 . Wedding Announcement Probably the first cast-iroplow ever made In the world was fashioned by Jethrow Wood, a Moravia (N. Y.) farmer, In 1814. Wood failed to receive enough money for his Idea to enable him to have a decent funeral, but a historical aodety In the Finger lakes section of northwestern New York is arranging to murk the spot with a tablet. n blunThe romanParts of an ancient flint-loc- k tic days of earliest Colorado derbuss also were found, so was a cophistory when Spanish explorers per gun stock, fairly well preserved. A under the intrepid Coronado spear was uncovered by further roamed this section of the Western searching and nearby was what apworld, penetrating far Into the then peared to be Indian beads and fragunknown lands north of Old Mexico, ments of linen cloth. . In the Sixteenth century, according combating the Indian hordes that claimed this land as their own through to history, a party of sixty or more rightful Inheritance, were brought Spaniards came North from a settlevividly to mind here with the finding ment at Taos, N. M., and traversed the of a skeleton in armor, believed to be bunks of the PIcketwire river. Then the remains of a leader of one of those the party disappeared from view and was believed to have been victims of ancient bands. . , Earl Scarlet and JL O. Davis, two an Indian massacre. In the historical accounts .of tbe La Junta boys, made the discovery when digging under a large protruding wanderings of Don Vasquez Coronado rock In a clump of cedars, IS miles is that of an expedition led by him at south of here. the command of the king of Spain Into The boys first uncovered a human the mountain fastnesses north of skull. Digging further they found In Mexico, a region then Inhabited by In the depression two bones, evidently dlans who had never before set eyes the leg bones of a man. While the leg on a white man. bones are mostly wasted away, the Starting from CuIIcan, Coronado Building a Concrete Road. skull Is fairly well preserved, as are and his band finally reached the great the drum, and by blades or paddles In? several teeth. plains of the Arkansas and the South side the drum which assists In fold Further digging brought to light Platte, which he explored east of the lng" the mass (called a batch) back three pieces of shoulder armor such foot of the Rocky mountains, extendand forth, coating every particle of as was worn by Spanish soldiers In ing down the South Platte Into what sand and stone with the wet cement the Sixteenth century.- - The armor Is now the state of Nebraska, nearly This mixing must continue for at plate Is mostly Inlaid with Ivory. to the Missouri river, . The year book's closed and sealed least a full minute after all the mate at last. rials are In the drum. The batch Is Nor can I alter what la paaL then discharged upon the prepared My grlefa, my pleasures, thoughts and acta. foundation, given the required surface ILL. Clayton friends for seven or eight years. And AKE FOREST, Are all on record aa plain facte. contour with a atrlkeboard, and rolled maroff one and But here before me. pure and white. Mark of Lake Forest, millionaire got day they slipped with a light metal roller to squeeze out Are pagea now on which to writ. man and president of the ried." steel I've hut to chooee 'twist Joy and surplus water and to compact the Both Mr. Mark, Sr., and his son, Civic federation, has announced sorrow. concrete to a dense mass. The final the marriage of his daughter, Anna Clayton Mark, Jr declined ,to tell And start my future from tomorsurface finish Is usually given by draw-lnrow. Griffith, aged nineteen, to Avery where the ceremony was performed a canvas belt back and forth Rockefeller Lloyd. whom. The wedding, Mr. Mark New York, twenty-year-ol- d and of by across tbe full width of the pavement, even a secret was from son of explulned, kept Rockefeller, Percy Avery aboutIpotatoes thus forming a true, dense surface and a grandson of the late William the families for some time, and the f texture and one having the a brother of John D. bride, then aged eighteen, and the characteristic of concrete. Chemical Rockefeller, As there are several hundred ways Rockefeller. groom, whb was nineteen, went back water cement and action between the of cooking and serving potatoes, wa schools. a was their to announcement But the Just respective causes the concrete to harden, and to will try to add a few In this connection Mr. Mark Issued bit late. make this hardening thorough and unirecipes occasionally to to the a formal statement, saying; the For wedding, according form the concrete is protected from our menn book. Chifamilies these "The of whtch yonng card people surprised hot sun and wind with canvas to pre- engraved Rhode Island , Potaand New York society folk, took have been aware for a number ot years vent the water In It from evaporating. cago toes Cut five medium-size- d 1923. Suppletheir affection for each other, and of 20, September place Concrete does not harden by drying. raw potatoes Into their surprise came the equal- they have visited back and forth In So If the concrete Is allowed to loss menting of an slices famibut the Mr. their homes, news Mark from that respective ly startling water by evaporation, the cement mix- his Cook In Inch thick. were no now that had lies are and thought they daughter ture will be robbed of water essential bolUng water (salted) In England with their young considering marriage before- school to the chemical process mentioned. traveling five minutes. Drain for were over. this of born 30, days son, year. August This hardening process goes on rapidly well and spread out In a In and romantic fashion, secret girl boy The marriage was a double for several days, so the pavement buttered pan. Pour over and planned to stateMurks Mr. however, to eloped they one, according xept sprinkled with enough water to ment cupful of melted but keep the marriage secret until they them one-hakeep the surface moist for ten days Roseout of school. They passed the ter which has been mixed with one were was attending daughter "My after luylng, unless the weather Is cool teaspoonfuls of Worcemary hall, Connecticut, Mr. Mark said, summer together, are now In England and one-haand damp enough to prevent evaporastershire sauce, one and three-fourtMr. Rockefeller was Just with their Infant son, and will prob"and young contion. Then It may be allowed to abroad for several teaspoon fuls of salt, and to enter his second year at Yale ably remain tinue hardening without sprinkling for ready been warm months. bad teaspoonful of paprika. Buke until the hnlverslty. They It when weeks ten days or two more, are tender, basting often with potatoes will be ready for any traffic to which Serve at once. the gravy. the streets are subjected. . Oval Potatoes. Wash, pore and Distribution potatoes nntll among Ills office, spent 36 consecutive hours cook six medium-sizeRoad Is Physical Sign . . CHICAGO. of $6,000 offered searching through more than 54,000 tender, then force through a rlcer. Add upon which the prescriptions for glasses until they two tublespoonfuls of butter, two to Determine Character of grated onion, tbe yolks and conviction of the found the- - prescription that enabled arrest The road Is the physical sign or symsalt and pepRobert the authorities to fasten tbe murder of two eggs of fourteen-year-olmurderers bol by which you will best understand could be assured, has been an- upon Leopold.. Until the time that per to season. Work until Franks no have or any age people. If they then form Into oval balls, roll In nounced by a committee composed of Weinstein. Identified the glaaaea ai roads, they are savages; for the road Chief of Police Collins, States Attor- Leopold's, the police were practically flour, and plact around the roast of la a creation of man and type of civ R. E. Crowe and Frank Hanna of convinced of the Innocence of both meat, basting often nntll the potatoes lllzed society. If yon wish to know ney crime commission. Leopold and Loeb, are brown. Serve round the roast. the Chicago whether society Is stagnant, learning State's Attorney Crowe told the Two of those who will share In the Potatoes Indlsnno. Cook one small, a dead formality, scholastic, religion which Includes $5,000 offered by grand Jury that Weinstein solved the chopped onion In two tablespoonfuls fund, you may learn something by going Into Jacob Franks, father of be lad, and crime. of butter until soft, but not brown. universities and libraries, something In addition to Mulroy and Goldstein, Add three and one-hal- f Chief Collins, are by $1,000 posted cupfuls of also that Is being done on cathedral! James W. Mulroy and Alvin II. Gold- those who will receive a cash award diced, cold, boiled potatoee and cook or churches or in them, but quite at for the Chicago Dally are aa follows : Meanwhile mix slowly five minutes. much by looking at the roads, for It stein, reporters each will receive $1,500. Tony Mlnke, Roby, Ind., who found News; one and one-hateaspoon-ful- s together there Is any motion In society, th Six others were awarded amounts young Franks' body In a culvert, $850 on and one-hal- f of powder, curry of which Is the 'motion, road, symbol Paul Korff, 6453 South Cafpcntei ranging from $350 to $300 each. Honteaspoonfuls of salt, one-hawill Indicate the fact RualinelL orable mention was accorded to fifteen street, who found t Leopold's glasses of paprika, and add gradn-all- y ' s policemen as well as to Frank Blnlr, near the culvert, $750. of a cupful ot Bernard Hunt, 6233 South Aberdeen chicken stock and one and one-hatha diver who recovered .Leopold's Big Road Building Plans note street, who found the chisel used to d of plmco-toe- s. Improved roads are now being bull typewriter on which the ransom In the United States at the rate of for was written, and Jacob Weinstein, kill the boy, $500. over tha potatoes and cook Pour John Koleaka. 1403 West Seventy-firs- t five minutes. year. Under thf manager of Aimer Coe A Co 105 Serve hot. ty tliotisund miles street, $300. fedcrii highway act of 1921, which li North Wabash avenue. a little onion Juice or adding Try 1216 Walter Knitter, In the presentation of evidence West Eighty-seventadministered by tha Department ot onion to mashed potatoes. It scraped before both $300. and Loeb, street, of bureau Its pub against Leopold Agriculture through adds much to the palatablllty, and It George Knitter, 1210 West Eighty-seventlie rimds, a program baa been estab the grand Jury and Judge Caverly, the man of the house doesn't like street, $300. llshed which will give the country i Slate's Attorney Crowe and his asThe lntter trio assisted Menk In onions, this Is a good way to hava tha connected aystera of main highways sistants, credited Mr. Weinstein with flavor without the evidence. Prsetlmlly every city of five thousand having solved the crime by hU Identi- carrying young Franks' body from the found It of culvert to the where lie morgue, fication will glosses Leopold' wai dlrectl) , population or more later Identified by Mulroy and ear Robert Franks' body. on the system and all will he con Ur. Weinstein with severul aides In acted vrith It bv Iroaroved roads. A JUNTA, COLO. a Bit Delayed L skid-proo- Papuan Savagery olood. , , Taka Tablet Without Fear If You See the Safety Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name Bayer on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin, Imitations may prove dangerous. Adv. Thought and Labor It that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy, and tha' two cannot be separated with Impo-r.ltIs only by labor v. Sure Ctelief for u:d:gestio:j ,6 Beldams 4:1 Hot water Sure Relief 1 'EWLrArJS 25, AND 75, AtCffiTC-ftPOlfTD- MCKAGES EVERYWHERE UJY i lf Iff1 ul lf surand h 11 Uxm. oi w At Droiiuca. K T. HINDERCORNS lta IUbiovm (Vmts. OsL tin atopa all pam aiuama comfort to ua askus walking $s$f. 16a by mail or at UlMoi Cbaiulcal Worha, I'tkkufti, N. I, Irf M IV Soothinq And He&linq For Skin Disorders UMlm Malt. Llfte Kill out erd.ra, Meier,-- 1. Utmo. coin. Ilaml-ur- n (urnl.h.l, 111 ft Shop., Ill W. 7th, SltorliUn, Wye. . vmdsl or ftmwlai forav ruination. UigHamt rufenK a Book! 1 aa w inrM, noli. Pnfiiytoa R. (iilrtnit , a, C hkai Lawyer, 4 a , Mkiwgi m W finely-choppe- h utF PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Htofallair Palttaf RinvR i draff Color aad tori BssvfrtsGrsvsnd Fsdad Hair Hlt-- well-blende- lf fours in J W.H. HtLLeqtOtTOlT. La Grippc Awards Made in a Noted Murder Case lf blb'1 24 CloT9 one-fourt- h well-beate- , BAYER ASPIRIN DEMAND lf d ' ' In Papua, only 400 miles from Australia, and part of the British empire, cases of cannibalism still occur; the Iupuans have a tradition that no youth may marry until he has shed human one-eigh- th d , ' Don't Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, akin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere. Advertisement son-in-la- three-fourth- Value of Sorghum Hay WASHED DISHES S N.w.papar Unloa.) 1 Treasures, of the Morgan WOMAN SO ILL I KITCHEN CABINET eyewater rhnmnnnt HELPFUL EYE WASH ilW Hirar. Tm? W. T. tookial C'OM.KY IMPtv I'Alh.VTfcU 'omtruvisil ao tha boat la kik out of I ha tmkar'a mouth and damptow out of tha taal; fflvra a cool, awaat amoks, C O. IK t).A4 tiu a fw cent A rantit, ILL CQNLKY IMP CO., WHEATON, frnlr L D. S. Business College school or crricitNcv All ommrclal brmnchM. CaUlochrM, U SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH MN. Mala |
