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Show CACHE AMERICAN, LOGAN. UTAH HOUSES oftAe FUTURE will haw I Assort the Ewes at Lambing Time Plant Sweet Clover for Best Pastures Profits From Flock Depend on Elimination of REMOVE BIRD WHEN Poor Mothers. Conclusion Arrived At by Soils Specialist. OUT OF CONDITION (if Praf W T Gitnti Nf UmUo ii I ! Ttl Hitt shepherd, May Check Spread of Coe r la I lock. Claiosi ami li U also the lrl time l.ret lo ru!l the flock. Gl mark ; t'U'k lo ill - that tlo not give euiiigti Bilik. and lo Uikm that ar jKir J Chrohl t ! q adult fowl be d!lngulhed by external eoci-idio- K P obi Pasture than tlc Bd ( Sally Scz ItKtiiiiat, ) of sweet clover are more ss good as ordinary blue-gra- pasture. A pasture containing a food stand of sweet clover will support two or tbr etiK'k units sn acre. I know of n acre 1.00pound of iweet cloBlethers; and credit marks to ver pasture that produced $8 worth r oih-from dissymptoms ears that have twins and triplets. wasting of milk st 5 rents a quart, of a So in k rrptarnet,ts may ha made eases, and only by tbs use of th I mlrr, after death, says a writer nluescr field In Putnam county of Isuihs from the better rwre. seeded with a sweet clover mixture Unlike that Many shepherds say liny prefer In the Rural New Yorker. furnished pasture fur 100 sheep the form acute In chickb ra latub from occurring i bugle good snd fO hgs throeghout the grow reca the do not eviens, the father than twin, hut can dupuy In and these were unable he detrlnwd that will dot only hear dence! of Ihe Infection, which sre to to seseoti, the growth down. keep be In found Ihe Intestinal contents large proportion of twins hut Another field of 17 acre last year; 111 rare for them ss well. In the or In si raping from th Intestinal supported f ewe with lambs, 2 central eatorn lamb production walla. row s, 70 winter pig and 12 sows Either In chronic coccldtosl or conteat, C W. Wlngart, the Minnewith spring piga, from spring to the sota champion, savrd C3 lambs from other dlteuse showing the loss of middle of August. SS ewe. These limbs averaged 89 appetite, dirty plumage, gradual Iona ito Sant Wiac to m, Hogs and dairy rattle pasturing T, Ik k, tto too. pounds apiece, or 117 pounds to the of fle,h, paleness of comb and wat- on sweet rlover require a ematler -tolKat four and one half months. tle and erhps pars!) sis of th leg dally grain ration, and a a cash Ok eWwu M Uw tot found In such disorder, all affectThe winner of tha Michigan fatromzi none indistot crop for seed sweet clover le deed birds should be SS from removed flock from of grade ewes, pendable, producing liberally whenhad 141.3 pounds of lambs from Ihe flock and watch kept for new ever grown. Yield of sweet dovsr cases, lb quarter used should be seed are much each ewe at four and f larger than sr seed months. Twenty four of the 133 placed In good sanitary condition yield of other legumes. Yields o contestants In Michigan had a ISO and Ihe old runs discarded. i will average five bushels an acre, The coocldlosls or per cent, parasite causing better, lamb crop. and frequently as large a eight Such lamb crop! come not only end other Infeetloni of like Incur to twelr bushel. Feopl who taka cold bath la from well bred e rt hut also from blllty Infest ground Hist hs beeo Farm record have shown that th winter, aays specialist, never used for a considerable of length care Immeat lambing time. good combination of Uv stock and cssh have rheumatism. But then they time and by flocka, poultry healthy crop farming systems give th high- have cold baths! London Pasting diate attention la necessary when bird be must such from kept lamb are bora weak or chilled, or ground est returns for tabor and capital In- Show. when ewe disowns her lamb. If avoidance of Infection I to be ex- vested. Sweet clover, which proSometimes lamb that la apparent- pected. Chronic coccldlosls spread duces both a seed crop and pasture, "A Perfect Cleanser" ly lifeless can he revived by blow- slowly In an adult flock and re- fits Into such combination moval of sick bird with sanitary tw CC Driya I ratlin kiln ing Into Its mouth and by laying the I no jm )t lot kttw J to Mt aa In Infection of precautions prevent lamb belly downward and slapping bps ,0f Sm4 the hit ett Ht ItfU tat I healthy members should be the shoulder with both hands to Trad UU. 212. Lambs Did tanafl Well lot I M Mg, When start the lung action. When It Is necessary to bottle-feeFed on Russian Thistle W ought to begin to realize th g a lamb, use milk from a No Raiser Can Report One of the surprising outcome value of our possession when w cow. A ewe's milk Is much of a la at th commence to do good to others with Profit From Hena Dead experiment richer than the typical row's milk. them. No earthly Investment pay Dead ben maka the largest Item Akron (Colo.) station, vras th re- so For the first few days It Is beat to large an interest aa charity. sult an Russian of feeding thistle, of flock depreciation, and thla depre feed about two or three tableepoon-fu- l abundant on weed Colorado pest la the third largeat Item, of mUk about every two or elation Of farms. Eleven lots of twenty three hours and gradually to In- next, to feed and labor, or about lamb each, 58 pounds, averaging of the the total of expense crease the amount of milk and the were fed ninety days. Russian thism-to m iMto. mi Law ot, am r time between feedings. The milk laying flock, aays Irof. E. C. and fed a roughage, tle, York of the New State College waa rround OPPORTUNITY YOUR should be fed at about 82 degrees found worth 84.58 per ton In of Agriculture, after a study of 82 to nl tot M'lUttMMaebtMl Fahrenheit; If the milk ! much feed value. Some of replacement New York state flocks In 1930. known a "housecleaniuf colder It causee scouring, and It It the thistle fed were out of raked The percentage of mortality varied Is too hot It may cause constipation. time. other bad from 3 to 73 per cent of the aver- fence corners, whll The modern woman 1 a great cut green and allowed to cur I 'FOREST DALE -- Potato Chips age number of laying birds. The been believer In "preventive house for the test Soma of th whole mortality averaged 23 per cent, with cleaning, which mean a study no dlffernce between large or small thistle were fed to call lamb on THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY ot where dirt comes from, and flocka When hen are valued at the tide and It was found that It an effort to stop It before It la not to them If necessary grind 81 each at the beginning of the layenters. are cut when green. Th a ctreaUt Mki ing season and are worth 75 cents they Invention household Another always aa. at the end of the year, a mortality common Canada thistle of the East BetThetellpiptn Uue W hr cireiUtt ' hlc'i Is jest beginning to find has long been considered "pretty It vile and mil swm7 of 10 per cent makes the depreciaa wide following among architects and home tion 34 cents to the ben. If the good hay If cut green. We have Fer H will nmr mm seen cows and sheep eat It as uibiiwashcr. In a ques mal.Lii Is tiio And help peer t ho cm teen, mortality were 40 per cent, the deU will eeeer t4 te tionnaire mailed to 1000 housewives asking their hip to the bird would be C9 though they liked It. Dry Russian AM preciation The farmer cUee tmai moand most 5 to runs tho cent around thistle prodisagreeable Miami some of the Imported grain Is cents. per opa.lon 03 Irofessor Mlsner warns 920 It mentioned in 30 tein and notonous task Rural The rrae housework, j,ur.lly lit for feed, let alone seed, poultrymcn to give close attention New Yorker. carbohydrates. la the ether feliewe ytri It Is a task, ot course, that "dishwashing. And fda ere aerer better While It la desirable to clean and to disease and parasite control. Though yea yet them with a card. must be faced three times a day, seven times reclean all seed grain always It MRS. LOUCENE ANDEBSEM a week, 1095 times a year. No other task In Is absolutely necessary to take utin Sow Wheat Birds Carry Disease! Soys Wilder. Idahm housework consumes the time required by this most with tills Imported seed pains Double cropping of wheat land la Birds such as the English sparone operation. Our Its of appearance. regardless GO TO COLLEGE possible In some sections of the Somebody has estimated that an electric fields, generally, now carry an enor- rows should be fenced out of poulW. B. Bingham, Gibaon Throach U&ieenity Boa Stady. dishwasher actually save the average woman mous amount of weed seeds and try bouses, says the Idaho Farmer. corn belt Time seed fer eelf Improvement mean These travel far and wide and county, Indiana, seeded soybeans In 40 working days of eight hours each out of success in later year. certainly effort should be made not visit pests 50 acres of his wheat He used In that A a has scientist figured everybody's yard poultry year. every to Increase the number. Dakota an acre. The Write fer Extension 6tad Bulletin Teday methods of dishwashing cost $2S2 a Farmer. carry three pecks of Sables community, and If EXTENSION DIVISION disease from the Insanitary yards wheat was combined In June aod year for a family of four people: when done UNIVERSITY OF UTAH sea29 an acre. made The bushel9 la of one poultrynian to clean yards $141. electrically the cost Balt Laka Cltr. Utah son after that was very dry and as another. of Careful Feed poultrymen Pastures the Importance of Soft Water not result the did make a soybeans The twin sassafras trees in th Pastures make the cheapest milk. also make It a point to keep pro- a good crop. They also were harAmong household inventions which have not miscuous human visitors away from grounds at the Soldiers home, be yet gained universal recognition, architects ara Ninety pounds of bluegrass will M. vested with a combine. C. East, lieved to be over one thousand now emphasizing the value of water softeners. keep a good cow and enable her to their poultry houses and runs, as county agent, reports that despite years old, are said to be the oldest Water la so essential in every phase of modern produce 40 pounds of 3.5 milk. But they, too, readily carry troubles the low yield, Mr. Bingham la con- trees in the District of Columbia. one poultry yard to another. life, and It bears such an Important relation to to mRke grass grow abundantly It from vinced the plan Is successful and health and personal comfort, that everyone must be sullied with plenty of When visitors are allowed In the Is planning to adopt It as a regular t should characteristics yard those poultry they more about should know plant food. Continuous grazing depractice. a sawbox be or Utter detrimental of or provided of water that make It desirable pletes the soil under the sod of Roy Slebeklng, Yanderburg counAction is eloquence and the eyes for household and personal use. readily available plant food. In the dust, thoroughly disinfected, Into ty, Indiana, has followed this plan to of the ignorant are more learned step before entering the Water Is the greatest solvent known to man. course of thirty years twenty cows which 20 1928 he harvested when since than their ears. That Is, It will dissolve readily a greater num- will remove 11,000 pounds of phos- premises. bushels of wheat an acre from a ber of substances than any other liquid, and phoric acid from the pasture field. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR field which had been in soybeans for that reason always contains many Impuri- It must be replaced to have a more Nicotine Kills Worms the year before. Beans volunteered form In the OLIVE ties. As water falls from the sky constant supply of this desirable Gizzard worms In poultry may be and made 24 bushels an acre on the of rain. It gathers up all the particles of dust, feed. Michigan State college men combated successfully by the use of stubble. OIL Cappers Farmer. AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT smoke and gases that have risen from the advise to use a fertilizor nicotine the capsules sulphate ground and are floating about In the air. Water er on hts pasture lot at the rate of feeding for a little period of time The Presbyterian Ministers fund, Salt on Asparagus from springs, wells or rivers gathers up min- from 300 to 1,000 pounds per acre. of powdered tobacco In the mash. which was founded in eral Impurities. It Is best to apply four or five The worms that Infest the gizzard Asparagus will stand salt applica- Philadelphia, 1759, is the oldest existing life inProbably the time will come when all water weeks before the animals are to be are readily destroyed by nicotine, tions heavy enough to kill many surance company in the United weeds. Enough to make the ground States. used in homes will be filtered through a water turned out This treatment should but due to the fact that they are softener, to remove the impurities that harden be given every second or third year. readily reached by the treatment, white as with a heavy frost would the water and hamper the lathering qualities Michigan Farmer. the longer treatment may be pref- be needed to have much permanent of soap. About two pounds of effect on weeds. The better plan Is erable. In the laundry, soft water imparts a snowy to have the plants far enough apart powdered tobacco to 100 pounds of ao that It Is possible to get around dry flufflness and a sweet smelling cleanliness Asparagus Planting mash In flocks known to be affectGASOLINE to unknown to the wash that is absolutely When planting asparagus roots ed, Is suggested by the Idaho each one with a hoe, and hand-pur users. the weeds In the clump. the crowns, not over one year old, Farmer. There has been wide difference of should be dug and moved to their about the use of salt on asnew location as soon as possible, opinion Briefly Told Census Chicken Farm As the world grows older, said There are nettles everywhere; but smooth preferably the same day. Furrows paragus. At one time salting it was Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, the According to figures of the Unit- common practice, the Idea being that or trenches four to six feet apart green grasses are more common still. learn many things, including are opened and the crowns are ed States census bureau, California It was good for the asparagus. Now people ranked seventh among the states In few do this. With suitable soil and new ways of making the old misThe Bad Part of It dropped In the bottom of the takes. Washington Star. of the number of chickens on farms In good to hear exany with roots dont the fleshy Listeners expect trenches, plenty of plant food, good aspara1930. The on 1, this are April country others of or with can be they without The crowns grown gus themselves; Its the bad tending laterally. A r" Ari per week will be paid should be crowned Immediately ten leading states of the nation as salt Rural after. Chicago News. I II I (or th best over three to chicks number of with one or two Inches of soil. artkl n WhT yQU should Intrmonntin made Use for Hair When the shoots appear, sufficient months of age on farms on April Hints Good to above. Bond Agricultural Similar : were Iowa, 30,666,221 ; Tone of hair at one time were used for packing earth Is moved Into the furrow at 1, 1930, storr in pros r vers to four nnrse excellent an Flax Is crop Products Column, P. O, between the plates of a certain part of English each cultivation to bury and kill Missouri, 25,197,000; Illinois, Box 1545, Salt Laka City. If oar Texas, 21,525,816; Kansas, for alfalfa and the clovers. war vessels. Hair, being very elastic, afforded any weeds which have started In tor appears in this Ohio, 17,999,950; Cali19,127.922; a good hacking to metal. the row and by midsummer or fall column job To date 88,021 horses have been fornia, 17,467,284 ; Minnesota, cel to check for the furrow is filled. treated for hot control In Illinois 15,446,514; Pennsylvania, Protection Ultraviolet this year. Belt Leke Citr Week No. 1214 W.N.U. Indiana, 14,082, 64L Dangerous and invisible rays of ultraviolet Silage Thoughts aclight produced by arc welding are absorbed by should have Sows and gilts Cities With Clean Air Silage Is the cheapest known subGraded Eggs Sell Beat a special paint developed for the covering of stitute cess to forage as long as the seafor both pasture and hay, conducted by the A research The average per capita consumpwalls In rooms where such work la done. It Is and Is son permits throughout the spring, American the cheapest stock food that e Society of Heating and an tion of eggs In Canada la 361, near- summer and fall. paint, gray In color, and dries In can be on farm. the produced Ventilating Engineers revealed that an egg a day for every person, about two hours after application. Popular The only way to save and har- ly Boston, San Francisco and New Orof any Mechanics Magazine. and the consumption highest in Vermont made agents County vest all the corn crop Is with the Canadian officials credit 8,856 visits to 4,746 farms in tha leans have the cleanest atmosphere country. or the least dust particles among silo. Corn damage by drought, this to the fact that eggs are careThose Good Old Days United States last year, and an- the cities of the nation. hall, or frost can be ensiled and Canadian and the that that graded, mind Is fully the feeble and It swered 13,146 telephone Inquiries made Into excellent feed. housewife goes to market and bays from farmers. shrink from knowledge of what has been and She Wonld The land owner would do well to confidence. with She knows to suffers from pessimistic dread of what Is yet his farm with a silo. In this eggs equip A wife is extras of as are somebody who thought that eggs graded be. It Is only the mentally and spiritually hamGood ashes contain potash bnt no way he would make it more attracdown the street you had pered prophesying of evil to come who be- tive for a good tenant He would the highest quality and can be nsed nitrogen or phosphorus. They will number of jotted the people you are driv for every purpose In the home. lieve that all change In our own day must be be of the a but your crop growth help out to visit for the first timeb enriching his farm, for then live Every egg passing Into trade In that complete fertilizer will give better ingDetroit News, for the worse, and wljp long for the good old stock could be kept with a profit la Farmer. Prairie country graded. results. days. Albert Shaw In Review of Reviews. I Dakota Farmer. thlf,in" 11 ee es, con-tre- Inn (. M t, one-hal- oniS-t- SOPEX rtCTLHAL. aiblbltlona thla winter emphasize an overwhelming trend toward amaller kltrhena and larger bathroom. There la no particular connection between the oppoalte except that both bare a aotird scientific basla and are Interest In Illustrations ot American leadership In ererytblng that makea for efficiency and good llTlng. Small kitchens ara In general more con venlent than large ones. Fifty years ago tha average American kitchen waa often the largest room In the bouse, an expanse of vast open apace frequently used as a general sitting room, as a laundry, and as a playroom tor the children. Distances from one point to another were so great that food preparation became a task re qulrlng the combined effort! of aeveral persons. An Inquisitive husband who strapped a pedometer to his wlfc'a wrist found that she walked more than a quar ter of a mile while making a custard pie In such an old fashioned kitchen. The modern kitchen Is designed for the almost conservation of time and energy, and the Ideal size for the average borne, ac cording to arlentlsta. Is an oblong room no more than 8 by 12 feet The oblong shape U better than the square because fewer steps ere required In crossing the room from one work center to another. Science also dictates the arrangement ot the equipment. Everything Is arranged for purposes of step saving. Most women work In a right to left motion. The order of their kitchen la fixed, flrst, gathering up the raw food from cupboard and refrigerator: second, preparing it for the stove; third, cooking ft and serving it; fourth, removing the dishes, washing them and putting them away. This fixed order la reflected In the arrangement of the kitchen furniture, flrst, refrigerator and food cupboard; second, work table; third, stove; fourth, serving table; fifth, sink and dish cupboard. The scientists prescribe that the walls shall be lined with all the equipment In the order named, so that work proceeds exactly like the assembling of an automobile on an endless belt And the kitchen of the future will be as small as it can conveniently be and meet these requirements. Bigger and Belter Bathrooms On the other band, bathrooms Just naturally tend to Increase In size and Importance. The modern bathroom has come to be one ot the most attractive rooms In the house, well lighted, well ventilated and luxuriously equipped and decorated. The American bathroom has no precedent In the lives and customs of people of other lands. There are no period styles" In bathrooms to copy. The bathroom Is a development of the past 35 years, and architects have only recently begun seriously to study the equipment and decorative treatment of this modern American room. Originality In bathroom architecture was held back for a long time by the casual and undistinguished beginnings of the room itself. A generation ago, when a borne owner became converted to Its importance as a factor in health and comfort, he would order one Installed in his house, usually converting another into a room, a large closet or a back bathroom. And this attitude towaiil the bathroom has left Its mark upon architects and builders up to very recent years. In planning new houses, or remodelling old ones, they gave the least possible consideration to the bathroom. It was tucked away in any old corner, and grudgingly given a small obscure window. Times are changing, however, and today architects and builders have begun to realize that the bathroom Is so essential to the wellbeing of the whole family that from the very starting of the plans for a house It should be a part of that home and should receive special attention. In the houses of the future this particular room will be planned and built as a bathroom, with more light, more air and more sunshine than ever before. It will have plenty of space, and will be frequently equipped with such machinery of health as exercisers, weighing machines and sun lamps. UC1H Magic of Machinery Science and invention have worked so many miracles In the dally life of the Twentieth Century that people sometimes fall to realize their supreme contribution to the noble task of abolishing household drudgery. In an hour, the modern home maker can accomplish things lOOO d high-testin- ExCclCis School Beauty Culture one-fifth- m MIs-ne- yr ds ul that required days and weeks In the her mother and grandmother. First came the electric iron, and the steps It saved from the stove to the Ironing board and back again amounted to several miles a year for every home maker. Next came the washing machine, not only saving time but also contributing to human happiness by abolishing aching backs and cracked knuckles. Then the vacuum cleaner, which at one stroke abolished the tiresome and dusty task of sweeping. Finally the automatic refrigerator, whose possibilities are only just beginning to be realized by home makers, for It not only saves time and energy, but actually takes a part In the preparation of food, adding a long list ot intriguing contributions to the dally menu. The automatic refrigerator has brought a new touch of luxury and attractiveness to the home table. It has added a note of color and zest to all departments of domestic hospitality. With its aid, the technique of food preparation approaches perfection. We have discovered that cold Is just as Important In the kitchen as heat. It Improves many fruits and vegetables. It makes meats more healthful and appetizing. It enables the home maker to keep her prepared dishes longer and to do her work further in advance. It brings to the ordinary family hundreds of recipes never before within their command. It helps every housewife to the achievement of new successes and new economies. The Importance of a good refrigerator Is unquestionable. Annual yearly waste of foodstuffs In the United States Is 20 percent of the total, and half of this Is waste In the home due to spoilage. Frosen Desserts The first Englishman to taste a frozen sherbet was Richard the Lion Hearted. In the year 1191, while he was crusading In Palestine, he was treated to this delicacy by the Mohammedan leader Saladin; Richard could hardly believe his tongue when he tasted so delicate a dish. One of the tall tales" told by Marco Polo when he came back from his travels was about a frozen pudding that tasted like Bweetened snow. Nobody believed him until be showed a Vienna cook how to do it. About 300 years later one of his recipes was used by Catherine de Medici as the climax of her wedding feast. Today with the aid of the automatic refrigerator the humblest home may have with slight effort and expense dishes which 200 years ago were served only to kings and emperors, and to them only on the most important occasions. Today it is no more trouble to make a biscuit tortont than a rice pudding. H ousecleaning Made Easy The bugbear of housecleaning has been practically driven out of American life by the modern spirit of efficiency and labor saving. New tools and machines have been developed, old implements and materials have been Improved, and houses are built so that It is easy to keep them clean. The modern washing machine, the vacuum cleaner, the mops and chemicalized dust cloths are Instruments which make it a practical working principle to keep clean rather than to make clean. If the daily household routine Is carefully planned, If the kind ot furnishings that are easy to keep clean are chosen and handled in the right way, and if provision Is made for keeping all the dirt possible out of the house, there Is no longer any need for worrying about those periodic upheavals which used to ila pos.-lbl- e, . well-kep- APEX ll Packed With Power hard-wate- New-Yorke- r. , |
