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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH FILM ANALYZES HORSE MOVEMENTS FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES Discovery by Scientists Has' Replaced Them. StALLION GOOD MANAGEMENT Many Promising Animals Have Years of Usefulness Reduced by Neg. ' s lect in Winter Many promising draft stallions have their years of usefulness greatly reduced through neglect during the winter months. The ideal method of handling a stallion is to give him dally work to do In order that he may eat his feed with relish and keep his body , Despite Large Number of Tractor Now Ueed by Farmer the Draft Ho re Still Hold Hit Own on Most Farms. (Prepared bp the United State Department ef Agriculture.) Ton have seen a horse walk, trot, pace, gallop, run and Jump, bnt do yon know Just how he does It? You can learn how from a new United States Department of Agriculture motion picture, "The Horse In Motion. This one-refilm, sponsored by the bureau of animal Industry, Is an analyd camera of all the important gaits of horses. The sis by means of a gaits are first shown at normal speed, followed by the retarded action, of normal. The normal pictures were made 16 to the second, but the alow pictures were made 128 to the second. Among the types of horses shown are draft animals, pacers, trotters, hunters, runners and cavalry horses. The technique of the Jumps Is demonstrated by Dandy Dude, owned by Gen. John J. Pershing, who was present at the first showing of the film in ChiThe movements of cavalry cago, before the Horse Association of America. horses are shown by three troops of United States cavalry in a stirring charge on the parade ground at Fort Meyer, Va. The Horse In Motion will be circulated through the Department of Agricultures film distribution system. Copies may be bought by authorized at the cost of printing. high-spee- one-etgh- th -- pup-chase- LEATHER LOSSES CAN BE GREATLY REDUCED A Good, Vigorous Stallion Careless Handling cn Part of - Farmer Reduces Value. Needs FACTS ESSENTIAL IN MOVE - Farmers Must Keep Close count of Their Expenses. Ac- Plenty of Exercise. and muscles In trim. Where such a Long-UseVegetable Tanning Matemethod Is practiced the animal, accusof Farm and For-- . Products rials, tomed to dally handling and control, eat. Are Totally Inadequate does not become unruly and hard to at the Present Time. manage. Furthermore, be Is groomed at least once dally when in use. (Prepared br the United States Departmentt ef Agricttltare.) . Unfortunately for the horse business; manIn calling attention to the need for the common 'practice In stallion agement is to put the horse in a shed, more study of the care of hides, the out of sight and hearing of other making of leather and Its care, the bureau of chemistry of the United horses, where he Is fed at Irregular Intervals and seldom groomed at all. States Department of Agriculture . Even though a small yard Is sometimes says that the farm, which produces provided. It Is very often so filthy as the raw materials, uses more of the to be more of a damage than an ad- finished products than does any other The total number of hides Industry. vantage. No horse, however sound, can stand and skins used in making leather la such treatment long without Injury. A this country In 1914 was more than Is good, vigorous stallion needs at least 140,000.000, costing the tanners, It six miles travel dally or it; equivalent estimated, $240,000,000 plus $45,000,-00- 0 worth of tanning, caring, and In wofk. ( The amount of feed to be given de- - finishing materials. The factory value pep da .upon the exercise given, the Co- of leather goods made from these mandition of the horse and his ability to terials Is estimated at more than for which the ultimate $650,000,000, make use of the feed be gets. The Kansas experiment station sug- nser paid at least $1,000,000,000. gests the following as good combinaBetter methods of tanning, says the tions: department should materially reduce 1. Oat, timothy or prairie, hay. the cost of shoes and harness to the 2. Oats four parts, corn six parts, farmer. Country butchers and farmoilmeal one part, timothy or prairie ers now supply about 80 per cent of hay. the hides and skins used in tills coun8. Corn seven parts, bran three try. Carelessness, lack of knowledge parts, oilmeal one part, timothy or of taking oft, curing, and selling these , prairie hay. hides and skins cause the loss of d of the value to the abont STEER SHOULD BE DEHORNED farmer. These losses are at least , $15,000,000 annually. BettorAnimats Patten Faster and Sell vegetable tanning The long-use-d -Work Is Easier When materials, which are direct products . Calves Are Young. of the forest and farm, are totally Inadequate at the present time, says the Steers usually fatten faster and sel' department to supply the country's better If dehorned. Calves can he de- needs. Through better processes and horned any time after weaning, usualmore Intelligent care many millions of ly In the cool months when there are dollars can be conserved annually in no files. The work Is easier when the leather goods. The Department of calves are young; a neater Job can be Agriculture has published bulletins ' done ; the shock is not so great and the dealing with the tanning of hides and calves are easier to handle. The aim the care of leather shoes, harness, .Should be to take the ring Of skin off belts, etc. to make It wear longer. ' A , with the horn to prevent a stub grow v Ing out ' A little pine tar over the VERY USEFUL wound helps to stop bleeding and keep WHITEWASH IS way files Clippers do good work with all young cattle and are quicker and Standard Recipe as Recommended by University Farm Will Be Handy more humane than the saw. If the - in Spring Cleaning. dippers are kept sharp they will handle any ordinary horn without crushing it though It Is not as easy to cut With the annual cleanup time at close to the head as with the saw. hand, good use can be made of a good requality of whitewash. A standard HOUSE FOR FARROWING SOWS cipe for. such, as recommended by University farm people, Is as follows : bushel of fresh lime Slake Animals 8hould Be Separated and with boiling water, covering the reGiven Ration High in Protein and Rather' Laxative. ceptacle to keep In the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve, and add A sow which is soon to farrow seven pounds of fine Salt, previously should be separated from the other dissolved In warm water ; three pounds hogs at ICast a week before her date of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste and during this time she should be and stirred In; cne pound of white water until given a ration high in protein, and glue, soaked first In cold rather ' laxative In nature ; In othef swollen, then carefully melted over fire. To this mixture add five gallons of words, a feed very similar to that which Is given while suckling the pigs, hot water and let It stand covered for and as the farrowing time approaches a few days before using. ' the ration should be reduced some-wha- t .This will bring the sow. up to EXPERIMENTS ON DRY COW farrowing time In good condition, and she will not be feverish and restless; hence, less danger of her Injuring or Lime and Phosphorua Have Much to Do With Milk Production killing her pigs when she farrows. and Unborn Calf. LIMITED IN HOGS QUARTERS The United Statea Department of Success May Be Had if Quarters Are Agriculture haa made some experiments with regard to the feeding of a Kept Clean Divide Pasture Into Desi-e- d Area. dry cow. Lime and phosphorus have much to do with the milk production Swine can be raised when they are and building up of the body of the confined la limited quarters If the unborn calf. For that reason it Is a will hut are they kept clean, quarters to feed the cows well good do much better and stay In better when practice are dry and at the end of they health If they have plenty of pa their lactation period In order that ture. Dividing the pasture Into eon may store up these valuable elethey can venlent areas, so that the hogs for use when the large demand ments be shifted from one pasture by plow of the lactation period Is tparie. and og reseeding, d -- , one-thir- S -- Official of Department ef Agriculture Says Attention Should Be Given to Proper Determination ef Chargee for Ue ef Land. br (be United State (Prepared el Agriculture.) Department To prevent either undue enhancement or depression of prices of farm products, farmers engaged In marketing must keep dose account of their costs of operation, Dr. Henry C. Taylor, chief of the bureau of agricultural economics, United States Department of Agriculture, said In substance in addressing the American Farm Economic association at Chicago. Farmers who associate themselves for collective bargaining are likely to go wrong If they are not guided by proper cost accounting, Doctor Tay ler said. " They'may either unduly enhance prices In specific cases, conact or trary to the Capper-Volstea- d production they may and in the long run depress prices below the proper point "To make the right decision regarding what crops to grow, equipment to use. Intensity ef culture, and the most profitable method of disposing of the products, the tost of various operations as well as total costs are needed. Particular attention should be given the proper determination of charges for the use of land, nnpald labor and other non-cas-h Items, and to the costs Incurred by new producers who have entered the field on account of rising prices. Such accounting will also give agricultural economists considerable information necessary In the proper analysis of agricultural conditions, it was pointed out PUREBRED STOCK IS BETTER Offspring Worth Practically 50 Per Cent More In Sale Value Than Grades and Scrubs. More than 500 fanners and breeders raising all kinds of domestic animals answered questions sent out by the United States Department of Agriculture, and from these replies It has been determined that these men consider purebreds 40 per cent better from a utility standpoint than common stock. They say that offspring of purebreds are worth practically 50 per cent more in sale value than the offspring of grades and scrubs. Also, purebreds were found In nearly all cases to be more readily salable, ' HENS WITH LIGHTS DO WELL ! One Hundred Fowls in Course of 8ven Months Make High Returns ef $235.38. In a recent experiment with 100 nens without lights and 100 hens with light the hens without lights made a return of $197.90 during a period of seven months from December to June inclusive. The hens with lights brought receipts of $235.38 In the same leagth of . time. USE CHOICE BREEDING FOWLS Some Farmers Still Pursue Policy of Using Egg From Whole Flock. Too many farmers still pursue the policy of breeding from the whole flock of poultry. It Is far better to have Just one or two small pens of your choicest fowls from which to set eggs and hatch chicks. Thu your standard of quality will s vow tm proven; ent from year to ya Pills and salts give temporary relief from constipation only at the expense of permanent injury, says an eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way a means as simple as Nature Itself. In perfect heaith a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient. Medical authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol most closely resembles that of Natures own lubricant. As Nujol is not a laxative it cannot gripe. It is in no sense a medicine. And like pure water it la harmless and pleasant Nujol is prescribed by physicians; used in leading hospitals. Get a botte from your druggist today. Advertise- Eeery Picture Tell a Story Winter Find You Tired and Achy? Do winter ment Worlds Most Famous Tunnels. new tunnel through Mont Blanc is cut as anticipated, within five years, the work will compare favorably Ip expedition with some other great undertakings of the kind. The Mersey tunnel, though but a mile and a half long, tok six years to cut; the Severn, laur and a third miles long, tool: thirteen years; the Mojit Cenls, eight miles, took fourteen years; the St. Gothard, nine and a third miles, ten years; and the Simplon, twelve and a quarter miles, eight years. If the find you miserable with an aebing back? lag through the day tired, get up lame and stiff weak and depressed? Do you know why you are ao run down? Theres good reason for your condition and likely its weak kidneys. Winters colds and chills throw a heavy burden on the kidneys The kidneys fall behind and poisons accumulate. Its little wonder, then, that you suffer backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and bladder irregularities. Dont risk serious kidney disease. Use Doans Kidney Pills before it is too late. Doans have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor I DOES Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment. Itomove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes. Advertisement. Use Doans, Say These Good Folks: Mrs. F. M. Lee, 228 N. 4th St., W., Brigham, Utah, says; My back ached constantly and the sharp pains were almost more than I could stand. They weakened me so that it was hard to do any housework. My kidneys became weak and they acted too often. My nerves werent in any too good a condition and the constant misery worn-ou- t made a woman of me. Having seen what Doans Kidney Pills had done for my husband, I thought they might help me, so I began their use. They cured me. Not Noticeable. ' the Coue method. In what way? He says 20 times a day, day by day way I am getting better. Is it doing him any good? He thinks so, but If theres any Improvement In his habits hes the only one who has noticed It. Hes trying run-dow- ry J. C. Welcome, harness-makeMontana St. and 3rd Ave., Gooding, Idaho, says: A few years ago I caught a heavy cold and it settled on my kidneys. I suffered with a dull backache and my back was stiff and sore. The kidney secretions passed too frequently and were highly colored. I had often read about Doans Kidney Pills, so I got some and used a few boxes. Doans soon cured me of the complaint. r, KIDNEY No . childrens playground will be quite perfect until it makps provision for dogs. PILLS Fortune smiles on some, but theyre not so lucky If the smile broadens into a laugh. At All Dealers, 60c t Box. Foiter -Milbnrn Co., Hfg. Chem Buffalo, N. Y. Give? Charming Hew Color Tons to Old Swoators PUTNAM FADELESS DYES dyes or tints as you wish The Turk and Hia Taxes. Parallel Situations. far as we can make it out, the The Turk Is certainly to be sympacondition .of the starving Russlnns thized with when it comes to taxation. closely puallels that of the negro who He has often to pay taxes to get an He mast pay, of stopped a stranger with an appeal for egg. to market. a quarter to get something to eat. course, tax on his land, he must often Why dont you go to work and earn pay a tax on each hen, on the food he your own quarters? asked the select- feeds his hen, and on the cart he carAs ed victim of the touch. To tell you de truf, boss, said the perishing African, "by de time I gits hungry enough to be willin to work Im so weak I kalnt work till I gits some grub. Sun Francisco Argonaut. ries his eggs in, on his horse or mule, if he has one, and, lastly, he mast pay a tax on every egg and everything else he takes Into the city. He must pay a road .tax every year, which is not used on the roads. Generally, he can get out of paying very much in some of these cases by paying a bribe to the collector. Using the Talker. He tells everything he knows. "I know, but . he comes In handy sometimes. I often make good use of Delightful Location. Miss Bute This cold sore on my lip him myself." doesn't seem to go away. "You do? How? Jack Softlelgh I dont blame it. "Whenever I want to get a rumor started I always go and tell It to him Then all I In strictest confidence. Lurky World. have to do Is to sit back and watch "All men can't be orators." things develop. "True, and how fortunate for the world that it is so. His Clearly the Best Job. Henry Ford, who was once in partnership with Barney Oldfield, was accosted some time after the dissolution of the brief business arrangement by a friend, who said, "Well, Hank, Barney Oldfield helped to make you. Mr. Ford acquiesced, but added, And When next I helped to make him. the two met, the famous racer asked Ford if he had said such a tiling and the creator of the flivver Well, all readily admitted he had. Ive got to say, Oldfield returned, "Is that If I helped to make yon and yon helped to make me, I did a lot better job than yon did. Famous Pool Dries Up. The romantic, and mysterious "silent pool" at Albury, Surrey, England, whose creeping legends, Including death pacts, go back to King Johns day, has dried up and disappeared. The drought of 1921 is blamed for the exhaustion of the springs which fed the pool. Diamonds Win. Right! Teacher Who was the father of If one will repent of his thoughts How did he win her? man with a he Isnt likely to have to repent his the Black prince? Case of a haif-carIntrepid Boy deeds. three-car"Old King Cole, miss! diamond. London Mall. What is good health worth to you? HEALTH .t I 4 IJbeveragT" rsi va You wouldnt for anything it with part is priceless. in the world. Why then do you risk it needlessly for the sake of a few cups of coffee? Coffee contains caffeine, a harmful drug which often interferes with nerves and digestion. Theres an easy, pleasant way to avoid this menace to health, without any sacrifice of comfort or satisfaction. Drink Postum instead of coffee. Postum is a pure, cereal beverage-wholes- ome and delicious a safeguard for health. uTheres a Reason for ihstahtC Postum Your grocer sells Postum In two forms: Instant Po8tom(ln tins) prepared instantly in the cap by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages)' for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. |
