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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN. UTAH Howe About: PATTERN SUITED TO FROCKS OF VARIOUS TYPES AND FABRICS Sentiment Manufactured Roar LOW GRADE FEEDS CAUSE FLOCK LOSS PATTERN IT Fords Philosophy e. nl Hdkl WNU rT Mc. By ED HOWE gross sentimentality Amer- Acctii la Fertilized Field bans have long practiced In their public aflnlra, ami do not prl Dangerous Practice. lately believed 111. baa dona them No one can doubt a f P'l'lHrj Ol' great harm. lied Pf t H At ttullnA Nr'i wtia our foolishly sentimental task MNU letvlr Mult of Hi danger of food poi- of making the world safe for democ tie attributraey that landed lie In the World soning of chicken war. at an or low grade matewhich bankrupted to tbe u rial la borne mixed feed or allow- ed un, and banned Instead of proto become damp and moted democracy; It gave tbe politiing maahe cian their preient terrible power. decompoee. (iron sentimentality Fred mixed from the bent ma(too much terial!, Ingredients sympathy for evil doer) ruined our particularly know a to be good rhUleu food, will court, and built up a legal system that I the astonishment of the Innot potion the blrda telligent world; it has corrupted our Blrda, however, may lie polioned by eating rertlllxer or teed which youth. our women and our religion bar come Into contact with fer- -- everything we are now In almost tilizer. Hence, a warning la issued universal revolt against had It Inagainst permitting rliliken acceai ception in gross sentlmenlallty. The writer and leader known a to Treihly rertlllxed field or to building where rertlllxer la atored. (tie Sob Squad have taken advantage of our smiling, hypocritical acqulcs-encMany causes or high mortality In sentimental folly until we are found lu chilling, overheating, re the laughing stock of sane forand crowding, poor sanitation, e germ dtaeaaca, and not ao fre- eigners. Our present groaning of self Inflicted wounds will quently In pulaonoua food ai aotue mnke a page In future histories that to think. poultrjmen When bothered by a heavy toaa will disgrace the once brave word of blrda, the pmiltryuian ahould American. check every poaalhle cauae for tbe I hnve Just been rending another t high death rale, Then If he determine the cause, he ahould African book, and encountering two send aeveral specimens of Ida dock well behaved maidenly Indict who to the poultry disease laboratory at went everywhere. They had no amWith the blrda bition beyond seeing the country; no the atate college. ahould be a careful of reform to Introduce, fto they were the trouble and the way he baa welcomed by all the whites, and the been managing hla flock. natives found them ao unusual they There la little use for a poultry-ma- o were nil delighted to see them. The to aend a mash to author thus dismisses them finally: the alale laboratory for testing to They had been everywhere In the ee whether It has a detrimental Inworld that one would like to go, and fluence on chick. In the mixture experienced nothing that In their the various elements lose their eye amounted to risk or discomIdentitv and It would be almost fort Iiut they will never write a Impossible to tell which element, If travel book, their observation Is too any, la causing trouble. accurate, their views too sane, to The only practical way to test a command attention." feed la to give It to chickens for some period of times. This la rather I hnve lived so long, and heard so alow, and when done In the laboramany tales, only a very unusual one tory It Is also extensive. Interests me. Today I gnve a little attention to this: A twenty year-olgirl of the best set In a small town Healthy Pullets Will Be Is luklng a liquor cure. Worth i THi: Drtr, ro exiie n chd-no- THE FEATHERHEADS VeS-HO- U pQ kJEETPAf WATC- H- BiJT I New PON'f SEE WHY YOU NE'EP SUCH AN EXPENSIVE ONE OAnm Br m ill Tell You AlwA-f- Tpeachws economy Tell r why-- to TiME a Economy vs. Quality JwtLL-Ybu'P- B YOU NEvEP To ME WANT ME VsilTH IYeS ' To PUT IT ISxJT ONLY ITS EVEFY HATS I PONY BUY A WATCH EVSKT TWO months EXPENSIVE HATS- - T BilT I THINS r o BUY BUY INEXPENSIVE PRESSES SnCES AMP A IW0 HiWPFTP Pollar coat ANP CHEAP. SO STOCKING'S WHY CANT YOU BE" CONTENT WiTH A CHEAP -- i p-- WATCH? Yea BE SURE EECAUSE CAN -- that th6 stocks i will how RUN-- But THE about watch f X You'll soon he needing one of these completely new morning dresses, as warm day me well on the way. The design of this little frock Is so adaptable to Ideas of your own. you can use the same pattern to make several different dresses. Make It all of a printed wash silk or of solid colored pale blue, green or rose cotton fabric. Or you can make the wing-lik- e sleeve effect of a harmonizing or contrasting material anil you'll have still another new and very exciting dress. Ken 11) us lovely for afternoons as for mornings, and expresses gaiety In no small way! Iuttern 17VJ is available In sizes 14, 1(1, IS, 20, 32, 34, 3d, 3.S, 40, 42 and 41. Size 111 takes 3'i yards 38 Inch fabric. Illustrated sewing Instructions Included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. liE SURK TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Sewing Circle rat tern Department, 21.1 West Seventeenth street, New Y'ork City. ready-mixe- '3 1 Poultrymana Time successful poultry man made the following statement: "The success of a poultryman Is determined largely by hi ability to grow thrifty, healthy, vigorous, and efficient producing pullets. tf pullets are not thrifty and healthy, say a correspondent In the Wisconsin Agriculturist, the percentage of mortality Is going to be high. Every time a hen dies In a poultry flock she raises the cost of producing a dor.cn eggs. In some cases the cost per dozen has been as high as 4 to 7 cents from mortality In laying flocks. This cost can only be reduced by producing thrifty, healthy pullets with greater vigor and greater vitality. Clean ground seems to he a very Important factor In producing pullets. If pullets can be grown upon good blue grass sod they will be growing under what seems to be the most desirable conditions. This Is particularly an opportune time for the farmer and poultry-ma- n to give thought to a definite plan of range rotation for the growing of his pullets. A .Chickens Need Water of clean, fresh water should be available for chickens at all times. Chickens dont swim but they do get thirsty as well as hungry, and a chicken Is always hungry, no matter how much It Is fed. For a flock of 73 to 100 hens there should be a 10 or 12 quart pall or trough. For larger flocks larger containers are necessary. Even baby chicks need water. They should be provided with a place to get a drink without the danger of falling In and drowning. rienty POULTRY NOTES Provide one nest for each six hens In the flock. There are five standard varieties of domesticated turkeys. Avoid strong odors, such as from onions, kerosene, disinfectants, etc.. In the egg cooling room. A novice In poultry raising with limited quarters for his birds often tries to keep too many breeds. The old Idea that It Is best to turkey hens to steal their nests has passed Into the discard. allow The greater part of the cost of keeping a hen goes on day by day throughout the year, whether she Is laying well or poorly or not at all The large combs characteristic of fowls of the Mediterranean class are believed to have been developed by the Romans as a result of a fad for eating cocks combs. Within six years the number of eggs exported by Australia has Increased from 1,000,000 dozen to dozen, said a report to a conference at Melbourne of the egg producers council. The writing between the lines here Is that publisher will print nothing about Africa, or anything else, not absurdly exaggerated. In everything In print publishers Insist tliut lions roar mennclngly, maul hunters, and carry off women and children. In all you read, look out for the manufactured roar, and discount It, or your reading will add to your confusion. Henry Ford recently wrote: "A man has no divine right to a job, but must work to find work. Charity undermines character; la the only road to economic salvation. I do not believe In routine charity; I think It a shameful thing that any man should have to stoop to take It or give It It Is neither helpful nor human. The charity of our cities Is the most barbarous thing In our system. True charity la a much more costly effort than money giving. Unemployment has become one of the most dreadful words In the language." , . . This philosopher spent a large amount of money In getting this sound thinking before the people, but they paid not the slightest attention to It step-by-ste- self-hel- p I was once In the company of a mother and daughter, nnd especially She deadmired the daughter. serves all you say of her now," the mother said, but as a child she was terrible; I was busy half the time returning things she stole And she was from the neighbors. tyrant with the other children In her babyand with her parents. hood I as sincerely regretted she ever was born as I now rejoice In It, for she Is an unusually creditable woman ; she frequently shames me with her ladylike manners. . . . I admired the young woman the more because she so successfully overcame the natural bad habits of youth. Success In life Is realization as we grow up that If we are to enjoy the comforts of civilization, we must acquire civilized habits. I rarely read without encounterthat capitalism has ing failed. . . . Every such statement Is silly, but no one can be convinced of it. Capitalism Is nothing more than the least troublesome way demonstrated by long experience, of handling necessary barter. It has no more failed than has marriage, or law, or philosophy ; not nearly so much as religion or democracy. . . . What do these men mean when they say capitalism has failed? Are they declaring that when we wish to buy a railroad ticket it Is better to pay for It with corn on the ear or pig on the hoof than with money 7 If a man Is born a fool, must he At least remain one forever? holds out the one philosopher Imhope that the brain may he proved by proper exercise, as may the muscles. I have forgotten his name, but this philosopher declares that a man who betters his conduct at the same time Increases his brain power. ... BOBBY THATCHER-- A By GEORGE STORM Crime Wave FIRST TIME WEVE HAD TWO PRISONERS IN THE CALABOOSE AT THE SAME TIME SINCE ED TRIBBLE COT TO FICHTlN THEM CARBONCALE BOySATTHB. STREET FAIR. WOW! Hub Wheres that new dress you bought? I haven't seen you wearing It yet Wife Huh! I saw our neighbor, Mrs. DeSnob, wearing one just like it, so I gave it to the next door laundress and made her wear It while hanging up the clothes so the snooty thing could see her with It on. Cincinnati Enquirer. !; SpL AiU! -- iidliWt mill.. SMATTER POP by Tix Bell I Syndicate Inc) By C. M. PAYNE All Fixed For Sitting Not Her Worry But, said the friend who ha dropped in from out of town, won your wife be sore at you for brinj ing me home to dinner without le ting her know in advance? Heck, no" he replied, I alway pick up the makings for dinner I the delicatessen on the way horn and the kids and I get It on the tab before she blows in from the bridg club. Cincinnati Enquirer. Bob-Haire- d Bandit Were you excited when you fln asked your husband for money? Oh, no, I was calm and collec ed. Scranton Times. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Al Lost His Shirt V that funny i - DeTTetj THC know i pot IT on ' you had FIND IT VAN vT Fv5 EPeCT OS TO TMNnCR AT EKfHT OCLOCK' Th' BD AN, HOUR a3o : it's ONLy THE. TDR.CSS SHIRT 7Oatlife - WHAT A LlFfcWHATA -:: XV Ml H- X!!X- - WELL, I'LL. LOOK IN TH KITCHEN, THATU THE ONLY PLACE I haven't LOOKED |