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Show CACHE AMERICAN, IXKIAN. UTAH FINNEY OF THE FORCE FAITH, TWEttES AWOTHCR UiAM AY TWIM SOAP-0OORATORS JEftY FCUA THAT IVER CAV COfTEO A PIECE AT SCHOOL THiKlKS HE OWES IT TO HIS COUNTH&Y TO PUN PER OFFICE1 X r 1 I AND, FRIENDS, IH TUESE PARLOUS TIMES, URGE YOU TO CONSIDER THE NEED FOR r MEN UOITH XP ELECTCO TO THIS OFRCC, FRTNOS. X PLEDGE YOU THAT X UJItL IN PUBLIC OFFICE ENDOWED level-heads- ; COOL juogmemt. Just a Bag of Wind Decrease in TB AM MEET EVERY PROBLEM THAT CONFRONTS ME WITH A VIM THAT KMOUJS NO V HEOGINIG I f WHUT HES THRYlN .TO SAY IS THAT MB Don't KNOW WHUT HE'D DO IN OFFICE, UT, BY ALL THE. POWERS, HED Q9 ur!!' of Cattle Shown Efforts Made to Cut Down Losses Due to Malady PROVED VALUE OF Effective. RUN ON BLUECRASS by Oi rnll4 SutM NmiI' Ar1mlhip.oWM) tfemrtai The auccwie of the nation-wid- e . Advanced campaign to eradicate bovine rutaaia bis duo Urtdf to thoi y Proper Ritioni, determination on tho port of the public out to tolerate tho preeenre feed tho flack tho proper ration of ouch donge ram Uvo .lock mat- - an hstchabliliy will ho increased, ody. Dili l th opinion expressed occordln to G M. Ferguson. poul-h- jr Dr. A. E. Wight, In charge of trJ opecuilnt ot tho Ohio State erodlcolton for tho rertlt Agrt-of fnltN State. nepnrtment j A of da,Bf recent annual meeting bck to 1024 ottIper,meoti culture, ot tbo Ohio sgrlcuL of the lotted Sintei Uvo Stock iuraj experiment otntlon ohowo Umt Sanitary association, at Chicago. Ia basal ration containing 30 per cent Referring to ho mull, oh a ined ,ellow wheB M t0 blrJa ,a Ifht confinement, produced an average b, tho campaign. lnetnr gave the following comparison: la baichahUlty of only SC. per cent p"1"j ,mU'd ,0 ir,wvSMmmtll added to this ration (PrMrHf AIo bfi THE FEATHERHEADS X NOW SUoCB WtvE GOT TO PCETEWO X Bogus Royalty Practices Its Part TO '7 ,'!lrr1? d acloNHl IM DUKE FANTOIII , THE vBER CF TiE EXILED RfifVAUST PARTY FAVIMY THAT V? flowed con.lder.blo , Improvement,-pile-d , an Infect on ;,IfsIf, . baj (,.ht linprovn,ot of 10 per cent. " h lwI,baro outdoor with bluegrasa yard alon. more than 13.000.000 tuber- - ,nm.aaed batchaU,l(- - to per enlln tests nhowed only 1.3 per cent',-- .., Infection. TUIa wna at tho rale of j e Fergn-morFollowing thl experiment, than a million teats a month accond MperlnlMlt W1J and l an Indication of tho vast n which the ground yellow corn fort being put forth to conquer ,1, ftia bag rt!on was Increased tuberculosis among caitlo. from 30 to C3 per cenL This In'Tuherculoala eradication work crease supplied suftlelent amounts under the area plan continues to be of vitamin A to prevent roup. In a satisfactory and practical method addition to this, th birds were of exterminating tho dlneaae," as much sunshine as could he tor Wight aatd. "Since the first f admitted by placing the feeder in November, HCO. 210 coontlea have front of open window. In split of been added to tho modified accredit- thla, soy bean hay, alfalfa and red ed area where the degree of Infcc- - clover bay added to the ration lo tion baa been found to exist to not creased the hatcbabUlty from 35.7 to f more than of 1 per cent 61.7 per cent for oy bean bay; 63.4 This makes a total of 1,271 conn-jpp- r cent for alfalfa hay; and 67 JS ties, or nearly 42 per cent of the, per cent for clover hay. Here total number of counties In the agUin bluegrasa range Jumped the United Stales, In which bovine hatcbabUlty op to 64 per cenL tuberculosis has been practically eradicated.' discussed Proper Regulation of Among other subject by Doctor Wight were tuberculosis-freLight in Laying House stock yards end the interstate Pullets that are fully matured, These prob- and to good condition, should have shipment of cattle. lems, he said, will be greatly sim- lights as soon a they are placed In the laying bouse The increased plified when more of the coimtiee can be placed In feeding day will enable them to eat the modified accredited area. enough to maintain their condition and stimulate egg laying. If, howare Immature when ever, the Protect Trees From Mice placed Inpullets the house It Is not adMice Injured but 800 tree of visable to give them more than a This amount of 215,000 that were protected by 12 to 13 hour dny. mouse bait last year, according to light will enable them to eat more W, E, Blau veil of the New York feed, which In turn will help them State College of Agriculture This to complete their growth, but wlU If bait Is made from not stimulate high production. oats properly mixed with strych- the birds are not fully grown before nine and protected with paraffin heavy production begins they will oils. New York state orchardists become somewhat stunted and likely may learn where to obtain, at cost, lay smaller eggs. the bait mixed by the biological The better the quality of the survey of the United States Depart- birds, tbe less Is the amount of Ilsatisment of Agriculture, by applying to lumination required to get local county agents. A bog factory egg production of around 60 supplies enough bait to protect to CO per cent Some flocks of high about 500 trees, he says. producing pullets will eat enough Young trees should have addition- food to malntnln their weight and al protection, such as wire tree production wlthont tbe Increased burrow and at- length of dny, but even with these guards. tack trees below the surface of the flocks, a winter slump ground and some mice work under may often be avoided If a medium the guards; occasionally, , with amount of light Is used. heavy snows, mice are able to work above the guards. Both guards Frosted Combs and bait make cheap protection. If yon notice any frosted combs, and can catch them before too late, on snow nntll frost Is removed. Profit From Bulky Feed rub If too late and tbe comb has become In spite of low milk prices Jersey sore, prick a bole and let out the wacows have turned ter, If It Is not too thick. Then wash bulky feed Into profit and kept up off with some good antiseptic soluthe fertility of the soil for James tion and then grease well with a F. Taylor, dairy herd demonstrator healing salve so as to help of East Point community, Wood good heal underneath. If gone too far, As reported by tl e chances are the county, Texas. frozen will James W. McGown, county agent, come off, but It can part be assisted by the ration for the first three attention and the bird gotmonths of the year consisted of 10 proper ten back Into laying condition much pounds dally or ground hegarl quicker than If left to heal by itbundles, 6 pounds Bermuda hay, 6 self. Exchange. pounds ground peanut vines Including nuts, and 214 pounds cottonseed Treatment for Rickets meal. They produced an average of 20 pounds of milk per day and Falling to finish the end of the at market prices It brought $20 per egg properly Is often seen when, ton for the ground roughages after shells are weak. The trouble seems figuring $5 per ton for the grinding, to be due, not to lack of lime In and counting the manure worth the the ration but to inability to ntlllze labor of caring for the cows. Mr. It Give the flock one pint of oil In each 100 pounds of the Taylor states that the cows have given more milk during this period mash fed, perhaps more than this on this demonstration system than for a short time. Give the oil, not ever before at the same time of because It Is used In making shells but because Its vitamin content the year. the mineral stimulates utilizing function of the youthful body. That Is the reason for Its value In rickMineral for Hogs The following makes a very good ets. Rural mineral mixture: 100 pounds each of finely ground limestone and Scaly Leg Treatment steamed bone meal and 50 pounds Nicotine sulphate has proved to of common salt This Is particu- be a satisfactory Ingredient for larly good for brood sows and can treating scaly leg, according to Walbe used with any kind of food Pigs laces Farmer. The treatment recreceiving pasture only do not make ommended to rid the fowls of this very satisfactory gains. To start mite is as follows : Dissolve a quarthem gaining In weight, It would ter of a bar of laundry soap In boilbe advisable to supplement the pas- ing water, add water up to a gallon ture with some grain. When hog- and put In one and teaging down the corn, they should spoonfuls of concentrated nicotine also have access to tankage. Ohio sulphate (Black Leaf 40). Hold the Farmer. legs of the fQwls In this solution until they are thoroughly wet ,ar y,, , Poe-fgWe- n one-hal- e cattle-producin-g steam-crushe- Pine-mic- d e egg-layin- g home-grow- n cod-liv- er If New-Yorke-r. O. Henrys Short Stories Jimmy Hayes and Muriel II ( by Drawn by John Hix e Newspaper Syndicate.) (WNU Service) McClui-- 4 .t one-fourt- h Sweet Clover Spreads In was as a soils Jimmy Hayes and his frog, "Muriel, became favorites In the ranger camp. lie had an endless store of good nature and was never without his frog. But not once did Jimmy attain full brotherhood with his comrades. He had not been tested. To make merry In camp Is not nil of a rangers life. There are horse thieves to run down, bandits to rout out at the muzzle of a For two months the border was quiet and then Saldar and his gang crossed the 1io Grand One evening about sundown, the rangers halted for supper after a long ride. Their horses stood panting. Suddenly out of the brush Saldar and his gang burst upon them, blazing away with and yells. high-voice- d The rangers swore and got their Winchesters busy but the raiders galloped away, yelling. The rangers mounted and pursued but their ponies were fagged and they returned to camp. Then it was discovered that Jimmy Hayes was missing CTO BE CONTINUED.) the early days sweet clover used mainly as a pasture or means of restoring fertility te that had been depleted by cropping with corn and small grain, but at present It Is well established as a regular crop on farms in many sections of the corn belt. Its outstanding value Flock Profits Vary Of 214 Ohio farmers who kept records on the Leghorn flocks during the past year, sixteen of the group lost money; 66 made from 1 cent to $1 per bird ; 101 made $1 to $2 per bird ; 23 made from $2 to $3 per bird, and eight made more than $3 per bird. This wide divergence in profits indicates the possibilities as a pasture and when good feeding, good bousing crop, the relative cheapness of seed, and good management are given the and the ease with which It may be flock. Is the assertion made by a fitted Into established cropping sys writer In the Prairie Farmer. terns make It valuable. I |