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Show - ' J V . THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH The Same Old Backache I Does every day bring the same old backache? Do you drag along with your back a dull unceasing ache? EveDont ning find you all played out? be discouraged! Realize it is merely s sign you havent taken good care of yourself. This has probably strained your kidneys. Take things easier for awhile and help your kidneys with Doans Kidney Puls.! Then the backache, dizziness, headaches, tired feelings and bladder troubles will go, Doans have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your Neighbor I Suitable For Presents PLAN FOR BULL ASSOCIATION Ever Welcome Gifts Electricity for North Atlantic Coast '' ' 'SJ Electrification of the area, according to the report, would save 50,000,000 tons of coal annually by 1930, or $196,000,000 In fuel expenditure. While electrification of the railroads would save 11 to 19 per cent on their investment.1 .! In his letter to the President, Secre-tar- y Fall referred to the obvious fact that it Is by multiplying our manpower by machines that American labor can best meet the competition of cheap foreign labor. "I believe, he continued, "the engineering facts and economic conclusions here presented will command the attention alike of the financiers, railroad executives, public utility officials, Industrial leaders, and others of that large group of our citizens of large vision who are building for the America of, tomorrow. These economies on a truly national scale will affect not only coal, but capital expenditures as well, and especially the output of human energy. More and cheaper electricity must surely add to the comfort and prosperity of our citizens, and this report on a super-powsystem is submitted as a contribution of the Department of the Interior to the common welfare. Boston-Wash-lngt- Secretary Fall WASHINGTON. President Harding the analysis made by tbe geological survey of a comprehensive System for generating and distributing electricity to transportation lines find Industries In tbe north Atlantic coast region between Boston ; and Washington. The survey was authorized by congress. The engineers who made the survey reported that 970 miles of 220,000 volt lines and five times that mileage in 110,000 volt lines would be needed. The 1,200 miles of wire now carrying 83,000 volts and over would be operated as simple distribution lines for local Industries. This transmission network and Its substations would require $104,000,000 by 1930, the report said, In which year the total Investment would be $1,109,564,000. Farmers 0 A UtahH. Case of Agriculture.) - Every dairy farmer knows that be would get better returns from his feed e stock; and labor If he had but the Idea of establishing a blooded herd Immediately suggests kid glove Brigham, says: "1 had severe pains across the XJtah, high-grad- farming and bankruptcy. small of my back di- rectly over my kidneys and sharp pains me. Somecaught times I felt so down and out I didnt care whether I lived or not. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and improved in a short time. I am thankful for very what Doan's have done for me. d dollar, cows and was one farmers characterizatwo-doll- milk, tion. Savage, Sr.,' 127 Third west St., N--. Yet the United States Department of Is ' leading annually. Agriculture hundreds of farmers toward the possession . of herds that will Increase milk former the and, butter-fa- t yield with the same outlay for One of the most useful upkeep. bull agencies Is the T . asso'ftttion. ... e cow will Impart her exA cellent qualities to oue calf In a year, and the total of high grade farm cattle 1b increased by one. On the other hand,' a bull whose mother, had the same milk and butter qualifications, and whose father Is descended from a milk and butter strain, may sire as many as 75 calves, each carrying Its sharb of the racial excellence. This bull can do duty with one lot of cows - Get Doan's 1 Any Store, 60c a Bas DOANS FOSTER -- M1LBURN GO K;sssr BUFFALO. N. Y. ' high-grad- If a Christmas were to come and go without leaving with us pincushions, garters and other pretty furbelows made of ribbon. It would be remembered with something Of disappointment . A heart-shape- d pincushion, a small bag for .bolding pins and a pair of ribbon-covere- d garters represent a few of many bon novelties for the holidays. rib- Vaseline Bungalow Caps Christmas never brought lovelier remembrances' to fair, women than tho picturesque hair ornaments for their gajf hours which this season present! There are many of them made of Vbbon, beadn, flowers or mock jewels in headbands, and finished with a feather or blossom or other ornament. The sparkling piece pictured Is merely a filet of rhinestones that encircles the head and supports a small polnsettia flower at the left with a few sparkling rhinestones scattered on its leaves. - PETROLEUMJELIY safe forhome antiseptic A convenient, uselnvaluaHefor - M,rrftMs2iiHA Dj m'2!noh remedy. For the Hostess ough inspection of hospitals and training centers, elimination of politics from appointments, establishment of additional vocational centers at institutions where mental and tubercular patients are treated. To July 1 there had been 388,000 applications for vocational training, the committee found, adding that although we are approaching the third anniversary of the armistice, only have been rehabilitated. Only 12,000 men have accepted training without pay, out of 96,913 ellglbles, and only 96,000 with pay out of 159,309 ellglbles, the report said. The committee said that the government had failed to obtain results commensurate with the large expenditures, In rehabilitation work, and expressed belief that knowledge of the governments failure prevented men from seeking hospital treatment until too late. Here is something new In breakfast It 1b made of gay cretonne and is buttoned up the back so that it may be easily washed and Ironed. It is bound with a plain color in chambray and has a narrow band of this material about It The brim portion may be turned up or down and is shown here turned up at one side and down an the other. caps. 5,-0- pendent upon effective, organized marketing systems for farm products. associations are Increasing rapidly in number and Influence; recently they have attained recognition by the' Federal Reserve board. To the average city dweller, particularly those In the East, the extent of the work of county agents In organizing farmers will be almost astonishing. Certain business Interests have criticized the attitude of the department, but Its policy is that the farmers business education must now be put on a par with his education In production. Last year 798 county agents assistenter-- , ed in organizing prises. This was 61 per cent of the total number of agents In the field. The business done through these organizations, as stated, amounted to $375,714,660, and the saving through form was $21,152,778. the The average business per agent was $626,121, and the saving per agent was farmers organizations last year did a business of against a little more than In 1919. The figures for 1921, It Is clatmed, will show a tremendous w gain. The farmers of the country are being led more and more toward business methods in the marketing of their ' crops. According to the reports of the county agents of the Agricultural department, the farmers'ln the United States have come to realize as never before that success In farming Is de $43,304. Fairy Powder Puff GUta that every woman who entertains will delight hi an pictured benl and they will be all the more appreciated because they an made by their donor. A set of numbers for card tables is attractive and easy to make. They are cut from white cardboard and have gummed figures in black placed on one aide. On this blnck and Little celluloid kewples which may white background graceful sprays of be bought everywhere have been used gay flowers an painted and the cards in many ingenious ways for Christ- an supported by small win holders. mas gifts. Here is one dressed up like a fairy bride with ruffles of chiffon bound with narrow satin ribbon for a skirt and her head adorned with a braid wreath and veil. She .stands In a small bag stuffed with cotton and gathered about her feet and it has a cloth .powder puff sewed to it that rests in a glass bowl. Bits of Splendor -- Christmas Decorations Five Bulls Like This Will Improve an Entire Dairy Community. TWO tree planting at the tomb of William McKinley and along the Lincoln highway. Immediately after the ceremony the trowel was sent to Chicago for the American Legion. In dedicating the trees, Mr. Pack said: The elm is Inseparably connected with the past and present of America. For such an avenue this is a fitting spot the memorial to Abraham Lincoln. Look about you and you see him. He and the United States are identical. He and you men who He and the fought are Identical. cause of the plain people for which you fought are identical, ne. Eternal Truth, and the cause w mark today are all IdenticaL for two years without danger of If there were five lots ol cows and five bulls, and the bulls, were rotated from one herd to another every two years, each bull would have a period of usefulness of possibly 10 years, and may easily Jiave added 750 head of young stock, with a due proheifers portion of high As the first generation of heifers became milkers, the breeding Value oi the bulls would become established and any Inferior sires could be weeded 'out Five bulls kept for ten years maj change the entire dairy Industry of a community and possibly give Its Cattle a distinctiveness that would be a valuable market asset. bull associations have existed in Europe for a long time. In America the system Is only twelve or thirteen years old, but records of milk and butter-fa- t production are in possession of the deportment, showing tangible benefit far exceeding the cost to the cow owners. ; At New Windsor. Md., for Instance, seven daughters of one sire averaged 270.5 pounds of butter fat a year, an improvement over the average of 2086 pounds for their dams. This was only the first generation. The association will permit line breeding with greatly increased possibilities. bull asTo organize a sociation it is first advisable to arouse as much interest as possible in the plan through meetings, conversation, and the circulation of Department of Agriculture literature. It is possible that the county agent or even some state or federal agricultural representative con be induced to help per sonally. Advice can v always be obtained from the department by mall. Forms can be had from the department for a preliminary agreement. In which, among other things, the number of cows owned by each prospective member is listed. When a sufficient number of cows have been listed, a meeting should be called and arrangements ttiade for incorporation. Each member would contribute In proportion to the number of cows he owns, but woild have onjy one vote. As early as' possible, tbe temporary -r permanent secretary should begin corresponding with breeders having e bulls for sale. One bull should be purchased for about every 75 cos The cows should he divided into blocks of that number, with regard to geographical convenience, and arrangements made for the keeping of the bull by a responsible member whose farm Is conveniently located. The fees should be such as to cover the purchase cost and the cost of keep for a year, and annual assessments , provided thereafter. Valuable Information on the formation and conduct of bull associations vrill he found In Farmers Bulletin 993. which the department will send free on request Supplemental Information, Including plans for a model bull pen, and data on the operation and success of various established bull associations can also be bad by correspondence. The department Is doing everything In Its power to promote the bull association movements as one of the most valuable advances made In modem dairying. five-bloc- high-grad- American Elms for Lincoln Memorial One. of the easiest ways for dressing up the house at holiday rime Is to make latnp, candle and electric light shades or lanterns of crepe or tissue paper and tinsel. To make the small lantern pictured two rings May Be Worn Unbelted. Many of the new tailored frocks that are cut on very straight lines are so fashioned that they may be worn unbelted or with a narrow belt merely caught loosely about the figure, or the belt may be tied very tightly and the frock pulled np so that it blouses all around. For a very slender gure It is caught up in blouse effect, end for the more developed figure the straight line unquestionably Is the thing., Plain wide satm 'r.iutuu unci narrow fancy ribbons, with handsome metallic mounts, are used to make these ' elegant, shopping tags. lUbbons In the richest qualities and most brilliant patterns are chosen for .them and they are lint d with gay and equally good silks. Besides being blts of tbe splendor dear to women these bags have the additional value that belongs to a gift made by Its donor. The coat dress promises to lie s favorite. The shops offer a number of frocks of tills type; ill combinations of fabrics, duvetyn and tricotine are extremely popular. There Is a tendency to have side panels or under fabric neath skirt of bright-colore- d with coat of navy or black, (he bright color playing a part In the development of the sleeves. Vests of bright colot continue frequently Into collars that may be worn high or oiien. to the weather ar tbe lncilMi,bn J tbe wearer. , REFUSE SUBSHTCIES I? nr York State Street t - American elms have been by the American Forestry association on the grounds of the , Lincoln memorial. The elms, one for the allied armies and one for the allied navies, were dedicated by Charles Lathrop Pack of Lakewood, N. J., president of the association. After Mr. Packs short address, Mrs. Warren G. Harding presented her treeplanting trowel to members of the American Legion who placed the trees street entrance at the Twenty-thir- d to the grounds. The trees are to stand at the head of what will be an International avenue of memorial trees to be planted by various world governments, according to the plans of Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill of the department of public buildings and with the ..grounds, who American Forestry association in plans for the tree planting. Mrs. Harding brought with her In Its walnut box the trowel with which she planted the Ohio tree on the associations grounds last spring. Tbe famous trowel has Just returned from Canton, O., and South Bend, Ind., Where it had been used for memorial (Prepared by the United States Department . Bureau Organizations $375,-714,66- 0, Gifts for Gay Hours - Co-operati- ve obtained at the FIGURES just of Agriculture show that rose-colore- Idea Has Been In Use in Europe for . Many Years, But 13 Comparatively New Here. er More Efficiency in Veterans recommendations SWEEPING increase the efficiency of the veterans bureau have been bade In a report by the special senate committee Investigating government activities for the relief of former Ice men. The report was the committees second. The bureau should broaden its Interpretation and widen the scope of application of existing laws, the report said, adding that additional legislation would be sought to meet deficiencies shown. Among recommendations were : Appropriation of $16,400,000 for hospitals ; transfer of . all government hospitals, Including soldiers homes not needed by the army and navy, to the bureau, creation of a chaplain corps for service In hospitals and training centers; provision of cemeteries at soldiers hospitals ; standardization of training, permitting the applicant to select as far as possible his own vocation; extension of Insurance to $10,000 to each policyholder If he desires, and extension of insurance and compensation privileges to Americans who served In allied forces. Cancellation of contracts with state, municipal and private hospitals not In existence April 1, 1917, and with all similar Institutions which are found unsuitable, was recommended as one administrative reform, others tinder this head Including: Issuance of rnles and regulations for the maintenance of order and discipline; thor- - of cardboard ure covered with plain black or gold paper pasted over them. A length of light green tissue paper Is folded along the center, slashed Into narrow strips and pasted inside the rings. Under this a length of d crape paper narrower than the green Is pasted ; this causes the strips of green paper to spread and stand out. Silver tinsel., hongs from the wire handle at each side. . RATS and MICE BE k HILLED By thing STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE th Gtnuinr Readyfor Use Better Than Traps Directions in 16 languages in every box. Bats, Mice, Cockroaches, Ante and Watertmga Cestroy food and property and are carriers of llsease. Stmmr' Electric Pacte forces these peat to run from the building for water and fresh alr. Kcandim "Money back if it falls." tJ. 8. Government buys it. . " ' C The Envious Parent. Has his schooling been of benefit to your boy JoshT Some, replied Fanner Corntossel' I often wish I had had his advam tages sos I could say agriculture lib stead of farmin' without, stoppln tc think." -- . IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" Look for the Name Bayer m Talv lets, Than You Need Never Worry. Bayer Tablets of Aspirin can bt taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-- . bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, NeurP ' s tis, and Pain generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions In each unbroken package of Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. : This package Is plainly stamped with the safety Bayer Cross. - The Bayer Cross means the gens uine, Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-on- e years. Advertisement. -- - world-famou- Which? Her Car ran into a motorbus. Nothing very serious, only the enain-- ' el scraped off. He Her face or the machine? London Ideas. She Cuttcura 8oap for tho Complexion Nothing better than Cutlcurn --Soap daily and Ointment now and then at needed to make the complexion clear, scalp dean and hands soft and white Add to this , the fasdnatlng, fragrant Cutlcura Talcum, and yoa have the Cutkura Toilet Trio. Advertisement .Truth Is stranger than fiction," bul it Isnt nearly so convincing. A plagiarist Its thoughts. Is a writer who collect? Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION- - ' Gentleness With. Cows. Cows respond to gentle treatment The dairyman who makes pets of his calves and who continues to fondle the animals even after they have dropped their own calves Is almost certain to possess a herd of good milkers. E54 and 7b$ Packages. Everywhere TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re refveed In i swelling rttfufetee tbe liver, stomach 'fid heart; purifies the blood,kidney, th ereortheni eyntem. Writ for From Tnoi Jvtatmaat. itithi ac"ST RfiUEBT CO, Dept S. - kVMtk. fit flfwd in e few boum 0- |