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Show Lamb-Ski- n wiwrrmwfnHfvntiygxra Capitol Theater and Sat. Todav anlXT 23 &T M3? 2HH8 4 fr 1 !i !iv: Vt r cache cointy. itaii tAcm: American r. - - . , - f Honey Moon Beach and News w b V-- ; rv SS Deceives Ewe In Adoption Now tliat Lmibliig-tim- e lv 1st hand, bheep owners will be fared wiUi the orphan-lam- b blem. UUi- - A take the lun.b to evvea who lambs are not jet old enough to a, near of the milk. The orphan thm.U o wxxi fed milk often, but it should not be given a large amount at one t.m prountil It Is two or three weeks old On the first day of 1U life an Several methods of handling these unfortunate little b fo.ts are outlined by Prof. A. C. Esplln of the US.AC, extension service. It (ray be that some ewe lias lost her lamb about tire time the or- phan is bora If so, the dead lamb should be skinned and Its pelt kept on tlie orphan for a few days, advises Profeasor Enplin. The scent from live pelt will cause the ewe to think the orphan Is her own lamb. Should It happen that the ewe lost her own lamb some time before a certain lamb became an orphan she may be Induced to become Its foster mother by rubbing sassafras oil or kerosene on the lamb and also on the ewe's face and nose. Every shepherd should endeavor to keep a lamb with each ewe that Is able to raise one. Should there be no orphans at the time a ewe loses her lamb It Is advisable to place with her one of a pair of twins belonging to some ewe that U unable to suckle two lambs well If there Is no chance to place the orphan with a foster mother te prehistoric tmus, j tiie granite wa.U and forming a high (one of brrcciulrd ro k formation about six nulrs in (liae .,J na Ur 11.11 tanas (lie me giai-lethe feluW Halting but ground down tliat tohai i cone Fating the low rolling lull) tliat form the Cripple Crexk Min. mg Dlvtrkt Hrrts the Cowboys rod-thrange until the early i.im-t- i s whin one of them, Bob Wonutk found gold. Bright yellow gold glisd tening In the sun where his l horse had scruu-tv. a coating on a slab cf rtxk plastered with gold whuh had lam exposed since the glauers melted away. ri lua-tsit- e ounce (two tablespoonfuls) is a liberal feeding, and It Is tahr tr feed only half that amount Bt It should be fed at least every two hours. It Is most convenient to fe J the milk from a bottle to vviuh Is attached a medium sized i.Vp' of the swan bill" type. The should be kept thoroughly cha- -. Tlie magic word gold brought and the milk should be fresh cd a rush of pioneers, boomers, and at natural temperature; tliat is, o' others, and tlie cities of Cripple approximately 100 degrees Fallen-bel- t Cm k and Victor grew up almo t ovenight, were burned down and quirkly rebuilt. At one time the district boasted a population of 50,000. Its permanent population Is about ten per cent of the boom period. EDSO.N WAITE. R. By I was escorted through the minShawnee, Okla. ing district and down into Die Pikes Peak rising high aboe the mines by W. N. Clark, president Colorado plateau casta long sha. of Southern Colorado Power com. dows westward when the morning pany, and the resident manager, sun first sprays Colorado with thv Robert Moos, both of whom were marvelous sunshine that abounds present In the early days of the; In the clear mountain air of the development of this great gold disRocky Mountains. Those long west- trict. ward shadows fall on an extinct All the mines are electrified and volcano that spouted actively In cheap electric power Is used for hoisting, operating air compressors air drilling, haulage, and for many oilier purposes required to mine and treat the ore. The veins carrying gold ore are scattered all through the volcanic area and criss-croIn every direction, bearing out the old sajing, Cold Is where you find lt.H Shafts have been sunk Into the old volcanic crater as deep as 3100 feet. Many tourists visit the mines and are taken down to see the gold ore In place and see how it Is mined and treated. Since Bob Womack LrM discovered gold, $420,000,000 lias been produced, and the yearly production now about $3 000,000 Is gradually Increasing since the de. mand for gold is so urrent. Iron-sho- - Ufa Ibiuirv Revert to ,J Areas ForCStS U. S. E.p.d.atf Science senna ( be coming .. y to the com!. 'hoi that la an Inherit'd hurre t rUtie. One thnr-- t f iii.ily hlnory Ina kl,ly etud.nl that the dare. of 2A"9 l, rtu and ih n (h are known Ttm.e who v, d of It a 1 . had long live I ihlldren Hu ra and mothers wt o lived to Hie av-g of e'ghty had children who a life of rt't years; erngi-tlme aho died at sixty were fol- e lowed by descendants whose ser-sgami life was only thirty eight tenths years. Kxeesalre work, so ide-i- t and tha diseases of childhood sre the principal factors which Intel fere with the Inherited tendency toward a certain Ilf span. Medical sclcnca has made the third of these much lees deadly during the last century and thereby Immensely Increased the average expectancy of Ufa. fr 1 lo d THE MARK DOWN PENCIL Has Been Busy On THE CRIPPLE CRrT'K IJ w,.l i. e 19-'- A recent study of existing on forest areas place commercial-fore- area at st our a long period of Abandoned farms, rrurted forest lands l''ui.-t- , and 0,1 vl:lth owmrs have been unw J or unable to pay taxes are much faster thul tho facil tu-- Kr planting them to good tree stands Most of Ous land has commercial Umber potentialities. If years. cut-ou- -r til-h- s 0 acres. Of this total, however, bears saw only about Umber; oncJourth b sr trees c! cord wood sue, and live rrr. aimng varies from fuily stocked areas of young growth to land practically bare Sixty mill! n acres of forest lir.1 hsve been so denuded by lumber three-eightt- forest managrment and arti- ficial planting can be supplied. n tin 496.M0-00- a,am U-- u artifuial avih'aiue good Inhv-matlo- without Tlie estimate of commercial forest area does not include about 10.000.0o0 acres withdrawn from timber cutting for recreational and other public uses, nor does It Include about 100.000.000 acres of woodland and scrub of little or no value for production of saw timber, although much of It Is valuable for watershed protection. low-gra- de three-eight- New Value in an Old Name A LEONARD ELECTRIC aa& 0330? cx ss TriCT, BECAUSE OP ITS lont lo Did You Ever Stop To Think Tlie area of; land !. tlu United States has imrea.d i 33,000 000 acres, or more than 0 percent. suite 0, United Stut Forest Service climates indium of Ci '.hated Slid ja t. j Reversion ure lands to lorvvt is largely for t:.e inert a it:. lit tl notey sre not in,' 111 ) 17, - v COLD PRODUCTION AND ITS LONG LIFE. CAN TRULY BE CALLED THE WORLD'S GREATEST GOLD CAMP." Secret of Face Powder Known to Greek Ladies For ninny years archeologists huve been searching for psymitti-101They have uncovered the rums of (indent cities, mid excavated tombs full of gold and other ti ensures, nil In vain. Nowhere did they liml m niiuh ns a thimbleful of psv mil Men. ArMophimes, Pliny and other wr tors rofirred to this suhslunce, nnd from tlieir virituigs It appeared tliat it nm-- t lie some kind of cosine! ic. And this plainly appeared ft nni an old Hellenic poem wnrning the reader "never hv t he use of can jou make a Helen out of a Heculia. But tills merely exs cited tlie dirios.tj of the nml can-o- d them to dig (h eper Into the eirtli, and at Inst tliej found what they were looking for. Prof. T. Leslie Shear of Princeton university, wiole eveavating the tomb of a Corirthian lady, found a terracotta box containing isjuiith-lowhich the lady, before she entered the tomb, used In powdering her face. Analysis showed that It was a carbonate of lead manufactured along tlie same lines as white face powder that modern ladies use. This shows that the ladies of ancient Corinth did not have shiny nnes, nnd indicates they were just ns skillful In makeup ns those of tlie present generation. Helens use psymithion" as freely as the 1 ii arche-olugiM- n, THIS IS NEWS! A Leonard Electric refrigerator for 112! All the beauty of Leonard design; all the strength and quality of Leonard cabinet at a price a refrigerating unit backed by 18 years' experience n; every home can afford! illustrated here is compact but unusually rvovy. with a food storage capacity of 4.18 cubic feet, and shelf area of 8.37 square feet. Two metal Sanitrays provide 42 cubes of ice (3.4 lbs.) at one freezing. Defroster with the Steady-Kol- d It has the new Leonard while it defrosts). (refrigerates The new Model s. L-4- Chill-om-et- Sources of Dyes Long Known Only to Indians The Indians of Central America may be stolid and uncannily quiet, but they will never be accused of being colorless. Almost everything they wear and practically everything they make Is as colorful as a tropical garden. All Central American Indians love color. Their handwoven rugs and potblankets, their tery and baskets- - fairly flash with brilliant reds, and purples, and yellows. Moreover, these are colors that the sun will not fade, nor the rains make dim, for the dyes to all Intents and purposes are everlasting. These dyes have long been the pride of the Indians heart For - centuries the sources from which they were obtained end the formulae used la their preparation were carefully guarded secret. The source of one particularly gorgeous purple dye waa sought by oatsiders for yeera, and anally to he a fish living ta (Uncovered Central American lagoons. Insect, also, produced beautiful dye. Up natll the time that cheap chemical dyes were put on the market th growing of cochineal insects was an Important Industry and a tremendous business waa done In cochineal dyes. Cochineal Insects feed by the thousands on the leaves of the nopal, a form of cactus. er e The cabinet is of steel, finished in lustrous, lasting. It has the famous interior, "clean as a china dish! snow-whit- one-piec- non-fadin- g, See this beautiful Leonard put it to work in your home. to-da- y. Leonard lacquer Leonard porcelain e one-piec- e ' A surprisingly low down payment will hand-wroug- Pehrson Electric COMPANY Phone Wiring and Radio Specialists 115 N. 125 Main Logan, Utah A L E C T R I R E F R I & G E R A T O R (SOT-- U |
