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Show ( t THE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK. UTAH t'i CAUSE OF SCABBY. LEGS IN POULTRY The unsightly disease which affects the legs of fowls, causing them to Dont Risk Neglect! swell and become distorted, la due to a mite, a small Insect which la similar In appearance to that , which causes scab in sheep. It Is roundish-ova- l about one of an inch In length, appearing, when magnified 400 diameters, about half an Inch long. Beneath the scales there are spongy, scabby growths, fa which the eggs and pupae of the mites are to be seen In great numbers. The pupne are very similar In shape to mature mites, but are very much smaller, appearing, when viewed with the of power, about an Inch In length. The disease, being of a similar character to the scab In sheep, or the mange tn dogs and cattle, may be cured by the same treatment. Fowls were cured of this disease, before accurately knowing the cause, by applying to the legs a mixture of lard with part of carbolic acid. This should he applied with a stiff brush, such as one of those sold with bottles of mucilage. A very small painter's snsh-brus- h would answer the purpose; but something must be used by which the medicated grease enn be applied thoroughly to the crevices between the scales. A mixture of equal parts of lard or sweet-oi- l and kerosene will be equally as effective ns the carbolic add mixture. It Is probable that lard, or oil alone, would be effective, but the kerosene more easily penetrates between the scales and the carbolic acid is sure death to the pnrasltes. The remedy being so simple, It , will be Inexcusable If this disagreeable affection Is suffered to remain In a flock; one fowl Is troubled while, with It, it will certainly spread, ns the mites will burrow beneath the scales of the other fowls. If precautions are generally ued, the parasite can be exterminated. affected Whenever fowls are sent out, the disease goes with them. and Trouble To Ignore the Early Warnings of Kidney The kidneys depends upon ones kidneys. fail to properly must filter every drop of blood. If they whole system. Then do this work, theres a poisoning of the and toss of comes backache, dizzy spells, bladder irregularities Pdfs? Doansb ave vitality. Why wait? Why not use Doans helped thousands. Asyour neighbor! ONES health eight-hundredt- h L A Utah Case above-mention- one-ten- Doans Pills h f'mm33S2f J U iSC3nhPaaa2c5'SS:5iSiS::jiS'5JS3 ECCLESIASTICAL PRINT OF ST. PATRICK EXPELLING. THE SNAKES did not disperse as usual and there was an angry buzzing among the The high king turned exDruids. pectantly toward the Hill of Slane, not far off, and watched a curious procession winding up the Royal way escorted by the kings guards. These were the apostles of the new fnlth, Christianity, who the evening before, when all the fires In Ireland were quenched, had dared to light a ceremonial fire on the II11I of Slane, thus violating the unbroken tradition of centuries. The Druids had Instantly predicted that unless the unlawful blaze were put out and the Christians punished there would be an end to true religion forever. King Leary had sent men to put out the fire, but somehow It was not put out but blazed all the more cheerily, to the enormous discomfiture of the Druids. But tho leader of the audacious Christians, . Just at the hour of dawn ou Buster one Patrick, a man of majestic port, Sunday In the year 433 A. D., an In had sent a courteous message to the credibly ancient, but king explaining that It was old Chrisceremony was unfolding Itself upon tian custom to light the paschal fire the historic hill of Tara tn Ireland. on Easter eve. He promised to ap- The sacred hill was not then as It Is today, a gracious, gently sloping mound, clothed In the rich soft grass of the Emerald Isle. It was a civic center, crowded with butld.ugs of mas-slv- e He is patron saint of Ireland. oaken construction and had been He introduced Christianity into or for ages the sent of the Ard-RIreland in A. D., 432. . high king of Irelund. As the sun began to tint the east Ilis outstanding miracle is ridcm sky the Ard-It- l himself, ding Ireland of serpents. (Leary), could be seen by the multilie was born at Kilpatrick, Scottude, arrayed In splendid garments in the year 387. land, and surrounded by the chief Druids, died at Downpatrick, Ireland, lie A Erin. of soft and lawgivers poets March 17, 493. respectful murmur rippled among the thousands of common people on the His parents were Christians. plain below, for the sight was one He was the son of a Rtman to remember. The Ard-KI- , moreover, office holder of noble lineage. was a fighter of note, and well liked. As the old song says, It was a great moment In the Druldleal year the hour of the com"Saint Patrick wo a gentleman And came of dacent people." ing of spring and the Aryan ancestors of these Irish had never failed Ilis name comes from Patricius, to celebrate It, even during those long meaning, the young patrician. centuries when they were fighting His family name was SuccaL their way across Asia and Africa toward their Isle of destiny. Peter liray Wolf writes, In the Los Angeles $3 fct? $8 j3 $3 Times. As the red rim of the sun peeped above the woods to the east pear before the king in the morning a thin wisp of smoke rose from the and plead for a hearing and a place muhigh altar. There wna a burst of tolerant kingdom of Ireland In the sic, dominated by the penetrating for the Christian faith. notes of the h rp. Then, Indeed, the Outdid Druid Miracles. whole vast assembly listened In absolute silence, for the chief harpers As Tatrlck came up the hill, so say of Ireland were there and they could the old traditions, the Druids permake the vibrant chords speak as formed many miracles, Including their with the music of the Immortul gods. feat of creating a dense Now a chorus of youths nnf! virgins fog to lead the Christians astray. But added their fresh young voices. The Patricks Ups moved steadily In people began to stir. Another spring prayer. lie matched every Druid had come to Ireland. Householders miracle with a better one and he did came to the altar and lighted domes- not go astray In the fog, but moved tic tapers at the sacred flame. At straight to the high king, whom he the anme hour, in every settlement greeted as one strong man greets anIn Ireland, the mime ceremony, though other. The chiefs und the lawgivers on a less splendid scale, might linve and the poets gathered around, and been witnessed, and Indeed wns un- there on Tara hill, at the very lieurt folded wherever on the wide earth the of Ireland, the most Influential men great religion of the sun had lu dev- In the country listened to the greatest story and the most consummate otees. dramatic narrative that they had ever Tht Christians Arrive. The crowd of spectators on Tara heard. It was the story of Jesus Spirit Patrick, te ApostleO toHreland e, b Christ, the very Son of God, who loved mankind so deeply and so tenderly that he had Incarnated among them to teach and to bless forever to show a harassed humanity a path out of the terrible wilderness of life. When Patrick had finished Druldlsm was dead In Ireland! Just as he had penetrated to the physical center of authority in Erin by coming straight to Tara, so his tale of the tender, loving Christ, who had come down among men, had penetrated to the center of the Irish heart Then and thete, that Easter morn, he converted and baptized a crowd of Influential chiefs. These men were profoundly moved by the story of the Christ because the elements In It were so universal. Sacrifice they understood. Among them the fighting man who sacrificed himself for his cause was extolled In song by all the hards. And they were touched by the picture. Patrick drew of the lonely Chief of Men, whose purposes were constantly tripped up and disloyal folby his lowers. They stirred uneasily when he related the story of Judas Incredible treachery. Moral Victory Assured. The apostle knew he had won a great moral victory. And when In the same week he attended the Talltenn games near Tara he converted a multitude. Patrick had conquered the citadel of the Irish. To conquer the provinces would take hut a few years. Who was this great soul, now to us grown almost legendary ' These are his own words, telling the genesis of one of the greatest exploits ever per formed : "I, Patrick, a sluner, the most rustic, and the least of all the faithful, and In the estimation of many, deemed contemptible, had for my father, a deacon the son of Potltus, a presbyter, who belonged to the village of Bnnnaventn Ilernlae; for close thereto he had a small villa when 1 was made captive. At that time I war barely sixteen years of age. I knew not the true God, and I was led to Ireland In captivity with many thousand persons, according to our deserts, fot we turned away from God and kept not his commandments, and we were not obedient to the priests who used to admonish us about opr salvation. mean-spirite- d ) Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foater-Mdbu- m Co., Mfg. Chemists. Buffalo. N. Y. Effectiveness in Grace Turcoman Girls Cost More If you have a thrust to make at your friends expense, do It gracefully, It is all the more effective. Some one says the reproach that is delivered with Imt in hand Is the most telling. Halilmrton. There Is an acute scarcity of women In the new Turcoman Soviet Socialist republic. The men outnumber the women nearly two to one, and In consequence the marriage price of women and girls has Increased from $300 to $1,000. When real currency Is not available, the parents of a girl of marriageable age accept camels. Girls ranging from ten to sixteen years old cost from five to fifty camels, depending upon the means of the prospective bridegroom and his family. In this primitive country camels form the principal medium of currency. A Turcoman with 1,000 camels Is considered wenlthy, while one with 5,000 Is looked upon as a millionaire. Lift Off-- No Pain! Pullets Grown Rapidly Will Give Best Profit DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN A study of the relation of certain factors in the single comb White Leghorns at the University of Idaho agricultural experiment station showed thnt the more a pullet weighed when she started laying, the heavier were the first ten eggs she laid. The largest pullets, as measured by their maximum weight for the year, laid egCB that averaged the heaviest for the year. This Is an Important consideration because In the past, early maturity, as indicated by a ' small number of days from the date of hatch to date of first egg, has been emphasized. It Is quite natural to expect that the pullets that begin laying early weigh less when they start to lay than those that take a longer time to mature. Rapid bodily maturity Is, therefore, as essential as rapid sexual maturity, as Indicated by the laying of the first egg. No correlation was found to exist between the size of the pullet and her The large pullet yearly production. laying a large egg would seem desirable. The large pullet, however, matures too slowly and Is a less efficient Efficient management egg producer. calls for pullets of medium size, matured normally, both bodily and sexually. The Indications are thnt such pullets have the best chance of being producers of standard eggs as well as an equal chance of being high pro durers. Aspirin Marksd With Bayer. Cross" Has Been Proved 8afe by Millions. 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 25 years. Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin. dv. Imitations may prove dangerous. Doesn't hurt one bit I Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn. Instantly that com stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient t remove every hard com, soft com, or com between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Boozsop's Fables There was once a beautiful maiden who tended an apple cart In the streets of New York. It so happened that one day, in passing, a fine gentleman, seeing the beauty of nmld and apples, stopped to inquire the price. You may send a basket to my apartment," he said, "provided, of course, thnt you know they are good, Obedient and thnt you deliver them yourself. Mrs. Ilenpeck Just put this parcel Did he get the basket? under your arm, James." No. She knew her apples. Boston Sir. Ilenpeck Yes, my dear right Herald. or left arm? Tkomooil of froflo lujnni from mho me nuinyolm dtuolkr-tom- o omen of U unlit tiny ink out Ike tome 0 tiutrfrnmi luod ocktt. Wisconsin Experts Give Rations for the Chicks For chicks the first ten days Wisconexjierts recommend this corn enke: Finely ground corn, 1 pint ; wheat bran, 1 teacupful ; soda. 1 teaspoonful ; sour milk. 1 teacupful. Bake one hour and feed four times a day. Mix a little dry grain chick feed Into the litter to Induce exercise. After the first few days the following mush Is recommended, either fed dry or mixed crumbly with water or sour milk: Corn meal, l.r0 pounds; whent bran, 100 pounds; wheat middlings, 100 pounds; rolled oats, 23 pounds; meat scrap. 20 pounds; oil menl, 9 pounds; salt. 3 pounds. The poultry department of Cornell university recommends this ration for fattening, with milk, and fed wet; Corn meal, 50 pounds; white wheat middlings, 20 pounds; ground heavy oats, 10 pounds. This Is to he mixed to a batter, fresh at each feeding, with buttermilk or skim milk. It will require approximately two pounds of milk to oue pound of mash. sin well-know- n Hatchability of Eggs The hatchability of eggs depend uiostfy on the constitutional condition of the breeding stock that Is to produce the eggs. Next It might he m!J that the constitutional vigor of th4 breeding stock greatly depends on the conditions under which they are kept thut Is if they ure properly housed und fed. Hens and pullets ptay both be used for breeding purposes with' success, hut great cart should he taken thnt both liens und pullets are heultby. well-mature- 'St, Kevin's House," Glendalough. (Sixth Century.) W T. J. Robertson, carpenter, 354 S. First St., I did little Logan, Utah, says: For about two weeks In my work on account of the paluand weakness and kidneys my back back. I had a sore, lame s weakened so that 1 had to get up at night. Doan and strengthened backache the to end an Jills put my kidneys." th how-eve- r, . Is Serious and Often Fatal t, "Those bilious headaches can be prevented I know how agonizing they are. For years I was a chronic sufferer. And the headaches were not the worst part of it. The strong drugs I used to take to relieve the pain upset my stomach and slowly but surely undermined my general health. Finally I found out that mv headaches were due to My doctor advised Nujol. After taking it regularly a few weeks the trouble disappeared. Since then I Have never had another headache. There is no reason why I should, for the cause has been corrected con-stipati- on. Nujol Corrects Constipation in Natures Way Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. Nujol simply sofu enstne waste matter and thus regular and thorough elimination without overtax- ing the intestinal muscles. Medical authorities approve Nujol because it is gentle, dtM,urlw You can take Nujol fects. To insure internal cn.rcSularIy Unlike ,s lt d?e 3 or,P a Lbit and :an e discontinued at any time Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin to enjoy the J laxa-perm- its I wkenl'im?n!on ,nd |