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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS. RANDOLPH, UTAH i beside putting a remnant fringe Into the frost-bitte- n garden. A stunned crowd that could hardly move for seeing, hardly speak for XXXX-X-fXXXX-:XX-:X- $ Miss Jerushas Trip Abroad By MARTHA MACW1LL1AMS 1922. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Repose being Mrs. Jenifers long suit, she frowned severely when Bess Narn burst In upon her, saying breathI know you cant believe It lessly: but Its gospel true Calm yourself, Elizabeth that Is, If what you are about to say needs to have me believe It, Mrs. Jenifer Interrupted with frosty dignity, yet a glimmer cf keen Interest In her small, sharp eyes. As principal of art and literature in the community high school at the county seat, she felt herself authority made manifest In the flesh over all the younger generation. Indeed, to say that she regarded herself as the first word of culture and likewise the last, would be hardly an overstatement of her spiritual ease. Miss Jerusha Kay Is going to Europe for a six months tour battlefields and everything! Bess exploded, "and take Allie Locke with her, paying for both out of her own pocket. Impossible! Why, she has never even hinted such a thing to me, Mrs. On the conJenifer said acridly. trary, she has been positively rude when once or twice I offered her ex- ceptional opportunity I know its Impossible still Its so. Bess intewupted. Before she could say more Mrs. Jenifer had risen and was powdering her nose, the sure preliminary to putting on her hat You seem so positive, I feel I must look into the matter at once. Of course she will expect to join my party we sail the first of the month. It will be very troublesome to make rcom for two extras at this late hour but perhaps the agency you know It will do for me what It will for nobody else. Don:; bother. Miss Jerusha herself K-me she had all arrangements i made steamer tickets, berths everything, Bess countered, with thinly-Telle- d She wrote to satisfaction. another agency, way back In the winter, setting the time so as to suit Allie you know she had to teach until a week back. Mrs. Jenifer sank down, actually weak in the knees. For the first time just amazement. Not a postcard! Instead, array of pictures, books, draparticles of bigotry and virtue as quite put out of court all previous collections from foreign tours. Best of all, everything plainly labeled with day, date and place of purchase, also price which was In many cases astonishingly small. Miss Jerusha stood smiling affably, waving greeting to rich and poor, answering easily and specially each importunate inquirer. She had able assistance from a tall, smiling young fellow, who seemed to have more than the usual complemeht of bands, feet and eyes. Apparently, he knew all about everything and told what he knew more than well. Skillful Shepherding landed the human stream In the back yard, where, under a huge marker, were heaps and mounds and rivers of surpassing tilings to eat ' and drink. When they had been duly disposed of, Miss Jerusha stood upon a hassock, the tall fellow steadying her, and said clearly: Listen, folks! Im going to tell everybody wh- I went abroad. It was to protect myself as long as I had not been, everybody that had felt a call to come and tell me all about It and show me their postcards. I got tired dead tired of It always did hate monotony. So I went myself you've seen the proof of It. I saw everything on show, religiously and seeing it has made me surer than ever that these United States are the best place on earth for real white folks to live In. It may lack atmosphere but my! It has got such a plenty of clean, fresh air to make up for the lack! My confection may be trumpery I wont quarrel with you. But they show I was there which Is the main use of collections. Copies come cheap, you know especially copies of copies. But I have one original Its priceless. Allie, come out and end the show. Half a minute and Allie stood blushing and beautiful beside the tall fellow, her lmnd iu his. Miss Jerusha smiled at them, saying fondly: Hers is my original a woman absolutely blissful, married to the light man, and joying to love, honor and obey him. O! Yes we found him on the ship they were married in New York. Congratulations are In order. You may talk over the match as for anything else, please excuse me, to the end of the chapter. such eries, 5 ), ' PUN OF Modifications of Ideas Suggested by Dairy Division Have Boon Tried and Fizzled. (Prepared bp the United State of Agriculture.) Department of the plan advocated by the dairy division of the United States Department of Agriculture are tried frequently. Host of these plans consist of loose agreements between two or more breeders. In some cases a bull is purchased by a group of men. Sometimes two or more breeders exchange their bulls. The Idea in this case to do dose Inbreeding, and yet avoid inbreeding. A specialist of the department who has had extensive opportunity to observe the working of most of these ineth'ods, when asked about their suc- Modifications to Superior Sires Milk Production Can Be Greatly In-created In Single Generation and Greater Eoonomy Effected. By Breeding cess, replied that some of them would give excellent results If carried out, OMPING in his big but it was generally impossible to get them to function, for lack of the driving power and balancing Influences that are found in the regular bull association. These ideas, he said, are all right, but they have no working agreements nor plans of procedure to prop erly regulate their operation. The experience of the department Is that such attempts are useless for general adoption, unless organized In a practical, definite, businesslike way by a person of experience who can break down the prejudices of individuals. When such a person undertakes the organization of a breeding enterprise In a given locality, be generally finds It easier and more beneficial to form bull associaa regular tion than a partnership of the type In- pad- - at the Jamaica race is a colt that Is Rdock being discussed from Cal- ifornia, where he was SOUTHERN COLONIES IN 1735 bred, to Maryland, where since she had aumed headship of he won his last race. Hi3 tnings in Hampton town, she felt her Author Believed Strong Tie Existed winter coat has not felt supremacy challenged In a vital point. a comb or brush since Between the Settlements and the Througheut fifteen seasons she had November. He has nothMother Country." regularly conducted parties abroad ing to do but romp, eat even in the heat of wartime there had and sleep. yirglnla, Maryland, the two Caro-linabeen places and things to see. LonBut his holiday is about over. PretGeorgia the Southed sweep of don. for instance, Edinburgh, Spain a are ty soon now his trainer will be getcolonized and Rome. Also there had been pa- They have communication with one ting him ready for the races of 1922. triotic (opportunities which the as- another and with middle and northern Asd a little later his owner will be tute lady had by no means neglected. They also havo having thrills up and down his backThere were folk mean enough to sug- communication with the irotherland bone as the oldtime cry goes up from gest that it was the handsome raV.e-.f- f over the sea. The greetings rtf klndnid the grandstand, Theyre off! from the agency more than the de-s- i. and the fruits of labor travel to and For this year Fred Burlew and Bene to spread sweetness ?nd light that fro over the salt, tumbling waves. But jamin Block hope to have this romphad prompted hex activities. As a also go mutual criticism and complaint ing colt say Yes to the question consequence of those activities there Each man, says Goethe, Is led and which Is now being asked wherever was hardly anything in ski?ts betwixt misled after a fashion peculiar to him- horsemen and lovers of the thoroughSo with those mass persons bred congregate : eighteen and eighty that could not self. boast souvenir postcards and jumbled oplled countries. Tension would come Is Morvich a second Man o War? Yes ; this rough-coateimpressions, mainly inaccurate, of about, tension would relax, tension romping colt would return and lhcrease between tn the big Jamaica paddock Is Morvich, things overseas. . champion Throughout Miss Jerusha, spinster, Mother England and Daughter Araer the undisputed somewhat craiiky but of a ica. In all these colonies, in the year of 1921. And he looks the part. He golden heart, had scoffed stoutly at with which this narrative closes, there Is a solid mahogany bay In color, with such outgoings and Incomings. It was were living children and young per the exception of a diamond-shape- d bad enough to have her quit the error sons who would see the cord1 between button of white on the nose, a few of her ways Independently of Mrs. broken, would hear read the Declara scattering hairs of the same color In d Jenifer. But to go making her own tion of Independence. So but the true the forehead and the pastern arrangements, and taking along a pro- bond could never be broken, for moth- white with black spots around the coronet. He is larger than most peotege. was adding Insult dire to Injury er and daughter after all are one. 11 The Chronicles ol ple believe, measuring 15.3 hands. At hut mortal. Mrs. Jenifer shook Mary Johnston, Christian Science Monitor present he girths 70 Inches. His depth her head, muttering through set teeth : America. through the heart is very great for a When Jerusha Kay finds herself colt of his size, while his breast Is full stn.-vieand in trouble, she need not The Spongy Moss of Labrador. and prominent His croup la high and nope for help from me. There was still plenty to see at and I took a long walk, chief- bis bind leg is a trifle crooked, beApparently that day did not dawn. tokening great leverage. Miss Jerushas pilgrimage went ly In stunted spruces and iu the bog Much has been written about Mor-victo rough " with bells on if one may the barrens or tundras of Labrador knees. Both of these members so of much which the so of thus as a tiling solemn country had a occupies speak gouty appearance In the summer, Auand Arctic zones. adventuring abroad. She stayed the lu the To tread but the off one has cleared up and full six months, came back something dubon says In his Journal: Is now normal. There Is a knoPon thinner, but with a healthy color and over the spongy moss of Labrador Is a the other knee which may disappear1 a new tlinkle In her eyes that had task beyond conception until tried; at in It is moderately hard ne er been solemn. Came alone. every step the foot sinks In a deep, to time, though the touch. Fred Burlew thinks the Allie had stayed behind In New York. soft cushion which closes over It, and are that the colt will go on chances A marvel all but equal to the going it requires a good deal of exertion to and train soundly os a d ' moss Where this it of the Allie of was up pull the again. away pair s ft type, adorably cuddly 'and cling- happens to be over a marsh, then you despite the blemish. One of Morvichs best assets has ing. not In the least likely to yearn sink a couple of feet deep every step been temper. In or out of the for a career. But beyond saying you take ; to reach bare rock is delight- stable his he behaves like a gentlemau. a In another relief. and lhat the child was hll right, mighty ful, quite We crossed a savan- His beautiful head, with Its marvelbusy and mighty happy, Miss Jerusha place he says: luminous eyes of a liquid brown, would not (explain. Neither woultf nah of many viiles In extent ; In many ously with centers of the deepest blue, are to wave under soil seemed she give any bill of particulars as to places the far, apart in his skull. These and the wonders she had seen or missed, us, and we expeefbd at each step to go set bis sharp ratlike ears bespeak Intelthe hardships she had encountered or through the superficial moss carpet. ligence of the highest order and tell the adventures that had sprung up in . . . These descriptions are very acreason why he has never been a curate. I should compare the labor to the her path. moments concern to those who have snow. wet in of that deep walking Thus throughout a month she stimuhad to do with him. lated Hamptons curiosity until It was . . . Charles Wendell Townsend. ve himMorvich may or may at fever heat. Meantime she cleaned self a second Man o War this comYou As You Spell, Reap. house, after the real gaudy fashion ing season the ups and downs of the of the elder time. Walls, rugs, floors, A note from the Fellow to the Boss : turf are proverbial and the racing windows, curtains, all movables, the Dear sir: I have decided to get stables are full of disappointments most part of Immovables, got a puri- another job unless you raze my that started out as s fication to remember. In addition now salary. but It must be admitted that he has' the express, now parcels post, brought The reply: done everything that has been asked I have decided to accede to your of him to date. Last season as a things curiously varied In shape, size and weigiit, Judging by the outer looks request and raze your salary, which of them. Heaped unopened In the will allow you to start on your new Richmond big dining room, the first place to un- job right away. Babys Big Cigar dergo cleaning, they made a curious show. But nobody got a word as to A traveler in South America writes : what was Inside or another word as A Serial Domestic. So far as we observed, the landlords to when those things would become Mrs. Uptown This magazine looks visible. daughter had not rather the worse for wear. a taste for rum, but she had Then like an avalanche, or earthMrs. Downtown Yes, Its the one I llready laid the foundation of a habit quake came invitations Miss Jerusha generally lend to the servant on Sunwhich Colombian women, at least the Ray, at home upon Thursday after- days. noon. The cards fell like rain upon auk and file, have acquired In Doesnt she get tire of always of their northern sisters. Sitthe just and the unjust result a reading the same one? d on a bench chatter-- g book-hu- t You same no the ing heprogi neous crowd that jammed the see, its 0, baby-talwide hall, the big parlors and library, she contentedly smoked Lon always a different servant. i laige black cigar, around or partly end m eillowed the wide stone steps. doc Weekly Telegraph. England-in-Americ- England-in-Americ- two-year-o- well-to-d- u sub-Arct- three-year-d- not-pro- world-beater- Tlmes-Dispatc- four-year-o- ad-.an- 1 BULL ASSOCIATIONS cross-legge- he dodged no mans horse, won all of his 11 races and earned $115,234 In purses and stakes. And here Is his history In brief: Morvich, brown colt by Runnymede-Hyml- r, by Dr. Leggo, was foaled Feb. 14, 1919, at the Napa rancli of A. B. Spreckles, a wealthy Californian who breeds and races thoroughbreds for love of the game. His first start was May 6, 1921, In the Suffolk selling stakes at Jamaica, five furlongs, In the Spreckles colors. He won by ten lengths at odds of 30 to 1 to 1:004-5- . His was entered to be sold for $3,000., He was not run up. Max Hirsch then offered $4,600 for him and Trainer C. W. Carroll said, Sold. Hirsch didnt like 'the colt's knees and sold him to Fred Burlew for Burlew was trainer for Benjamin Block, a New York broker, a beginner at the racing game. Morvich won the Greenfield selling stakes at Jamaica May 16 and a purse at Aqueduct and Empire City for the B & B stable. After Morvich had won another purse at Empire City, July 20, Sam Hildreth of Rancocas stable fame Harry M. Sinclair, the oil man, is the rest of the works made an offer of something like $100,000 for Morvich. Bur-lewas for selling, said he couldnt afford to own half a horse as valuable as Morvich. But Block said No to Hildreth and bought Burlews half ln terest for $37,000. The luck of beginners Is proverbial on the turf. Morvich, with Burlew training, proceeded to win fame and fortune In short order for Block. The colt went to Saratoga in August and made a clean sweep, for the orange and jade silks, winning the United States hotel stakes, $9,075 ; the Saratoga Special $10,500 and the Hopeful stages, $34,900. At Havre de Grace, September 21, he picked up the East Shore handicap, $7,100. At Pimlico, November 5, he won the first running of the Pimlico Futurity from a field of 1L His share of the money was $42,750. He was then retired for the season. The Pimlico Futurity brought the two-year-o- $7,-50- 0. w winnings of Morvich up to $115,234. have Only three other earned over $100,000: His Highness, $106,900 In 1891; Domino, $170,890 in 1893, and Colin, $131,007 in 1907. Had Morvich been eligible for the Futurity, he would probably won an additional $40,000, as he ran away from the Futurity winner, Bunting, when they met. A truly great race horse must have speed and courage qnd go a distance. These are essentials. Additional factors are health, ability to Btand training, Intelligence, good behavior and a love of racing. Those arguing for Morvich hold that an analysis of his II races shows that he Is healthy, Sturdy, easy to train, Intelligent, dodle, and loves to race; at the post that he is a quick breaker, runs well In front and can come from behind; that he Is game; that he can carry . weight ; that be Is equally good In any kind f going ; that he has done everything that he has been asked to do. Those arguing against Morvich hold that In winning his 11 races he did nothing phenomenal ; that the of 1921 were a second-rat- e let; that the Plmlloe Futurity, run la 1 :42 for the mile, was a cheap race except for the size of the purse; that he comes from a family mors noted for extreme speed than stamina. Owner Block is one who in the greatness of Morvich. He has entered Morvich very liberally In the big stakes and handicaps of 1922. He intimates that his champion colt will be ready to meet both horses of his own age asd the older cracks of the handicap division. will not dodge any mans , Morvich horse, bays proud Owner Block. Five Jockeys Metcalfe, Ensor, Keogh, Sande and Johnson have ridden Morvich. All pronounce him a "great horse. Block has been offered large sums for his champion, who is Insured for well-behav- ra help that can be rendered win depend on tow well the farm of organization fits In with the other work Of the extension forces. The plan of action embodied in the regular form of erfroperative bull association Is a plan approved by experience. It does better than any other plan In use. It has been tried, and It works. Some sort of cooperation for the maintenance of better sires Is essential to the fullest development of the .dairy Industry, and I should advise any who are Interested to stay with the regular asodatton plan and carry It through without compromise." ! $150,000. It is stated WARMED WATER HELPS COWS Cattle That Must Drink lee OoM ter Show Result In The hr Quantise. Wa- Milk-Givi- Have you ever experimented with warmed water for cows? Of Bourse water should not bo very warm, but It should have the chffl taken out of It Dairy cattle that must drink Ira cold g water show the result hi their quail ties. Ice raid water ehlllt the animat so. that additional food Is necessary. rallk-gtvln- that Morvich should be and that pronounced Spreckles named him after a friend. around which her tiny forefinger States, thongh there has been no offi coiled In stereotyped form. Her moth- dal adoption.' er gave her a light and seemed proud of her offsprings Few Gae Blowers Now. ' A great many glass articles and particularly the finer grade commodities! are blown by hand. In the past the Goldenrod Our National Flower. Mexico has adopted the nopal cac- glass blower was an essential and an tus, or prickly pear, as its national indispensable employee in the glass flower, and Canada the leaf of the plant, but today be has lost a great sugar maple, remarkable for its beau- deal of his Importance. The lung tiful coloring in the fall. By popular power of the blower Is being revote the goldenrod has been chosen as placed more and more by compressed machine. the national flower of the United air in the gluss-blovvl- 1 dicated. i . "When attempts are made to organize a bull association It is nearly always the case that most farmers agree readily, on general principles, that the plan is excellent for the other fellow, but no so good, for himself. It Is necessary to have a community thoroughly Interested In the plan, and familiar with Its method of operation. Some leader must bring these things about, and It is most unusual If anyone other than an extension specialist wlH do this work. Even a partnership of two men Is frequently found to meet with the same difficulty. After a property organized association has been perfected. It has In It the necessary conditions for permanence. Yet a directing supervision la pecessary to Its fun eat success, and this can best be given by the regular extension organization of the department ting with the state agricultural colleges, and the amount ot . DEPRAVED APPETITE OF. HEN Hat Formed Habit of Eat Her Eggs Cannot Be Cured Use the Ax. Fowl That Ing The hen that eats her eggs has formed a habit that cannot be broken. Cut off her head with the ax. A depraved appetite may be acquired by seeing some other hen eat an egg, as one hog learns from another to eat chickens. A lack qf food or grit may be a contributing factor, also. |