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Show 4 THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH mi of A fashion note saying that bobbed hair Is going oat means, of course, that they are letting It grow, out MIDDLE AGE Refiered of Nervousneu and Oiker Distressinf Ailment Iy Lydia E. PinUuuns Vegetable Comporad Brooklyn, N. Y. "I first took Lydia ELPinkhams Vegetable Compound four years ago, and am taking it now for tha Change of Life and other troubles and I receive great benefit from it. I am willing to let you use my letter as a testimonial because it is the truth. I found your booklet in my letter box and read it carefully, and that is how ll came to take the Vegetable Compound myself. It has given me quiet nerves so that I sleep all bight, and a better appetite. I have recommended it already to all my friends Mrs. Englemann, 2032 and relatives. Palmetto St. .Ridge wood, Brooklyn, N. Y. For the woman suffering from nervous troubles causing sleeplessness, headache, hysteria, the blues, Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound will be found a splendid medicine. For the woman of middle 8ge who is passing through the trials of that period, it can be depended upon to relieve the troubles common at that time. Remember, the Vegetable Compound has a record of nearly fifty years of service and thousands of women praise its merit, as does Mrs. Englemann. You should give it a fair trial now. Recent developments in Poland make It clearer than ever why Paderewski returned to his plano-playln- PUREBREDS ARE PROFITABLE Pennsylvania Farmer Relates Expert, enco In Brooding Up Plney Woods Rooter Hogs. (Pnptr4 fcj ths United States Depart meat cf Agriculture.) While at the International Live Stock exposition this year, a farmer from eastern Pennsylvania related to a specialist of the United States Department of Agriculture an Interesting and profitable experience he had had In breeding up common Plney Woods Rooter hogs with purebreds. This farmer, J. Q. Underwood of Bloomsburg, Columbia county, Penn- sylvania, states tnat he purchased two' common Plney Woods .sows with eight pigs each, and two small sbotes, at a TESTING Dear Reader: This is your corner. All questions submitted will ba cheerfully and carefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will be sent if a stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two. Full name and addresa must accompany each letter or no reply can be made. All communications are held strictly confidential. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the name of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly to you. j Address letters very plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, . halt Lake City, Utah. , d, ' ' , The following: requested songs and swer jf ' the following questions for ms: poems have been received since our (1) What became of tha kaiser after last Issue, for which I wish to thank the war? (2) Why Is it not proper to tha contributors: ' dance with boys to whom you have never 7 Comrades. had an introduction? Thanking you Forty Tears Ago. very much, I remain, ' A Fatal Rose of Red. FAWN, Utah. The Lost Child. mill-tary Welcome Fawn. (1) When the The Dying Cowboy. of Germany was Droken In And here are new requests- on tha 1918, power the Kaiser sought refuge In Hol. . ' list: land and is still living there In exile. Fair Ellen. (2) Introductions are for the purpose of My Pretty Quadroon. making people acquainted and It Is unGo and Leave Me If You Wish It. derstood when a friend or acquaintance Gal that; Keeps the Peanut Stand. of yours presents a young man to you - Unknown title: he knows something of the character Tou ask me to forget the past and and reputation of this boy, and thud you - take me to heart your are protected from undesirable acagain. How can I ever forget the love I quaintances. All classes seem to freoffered you In vain. the public dance, and if you go quent "Utah Carol, first line Is: who asks there and dance with As my friend you ask what makes .you, you are subjecting anyone yourself to any . .. me ao aad and so still. and all sorts of attentions from per. haps very undesirable young men. Dear Miss Brooks: This is the secoad time I have written to you, but hope I am welcome. Will Dear Madam: an ardent reader of your coryou please print the address of Edgar A. , I amJust between you and me, and Guest? Thankirig you for answering ner, in this weeks paper saw your request my first question and hoping you will for a number of songs and poems. I answer this one, I remain, your friend, happened to know the words to one of MISS N. M St. George, Utah. Indeed you are welcome, and here is the songs. They are as follows: WHEN MY GOLDEN HAIR HAS the address: 1500 Atkinson Ave., DeTURNED TO SILVER GRAY troit, Mich. ' j were wandring in the moonlight They , Dear Miss Brooks: On a lovely summer night. . Please let me enter your corner. (1) Were planning for their futurs home, Please tell me some good subjects to Their happiness so bright, talk on a boy friend who you go And he told her how he loved her, . with steady. (2) What Is the most And from her he neer would part. , stylish cloth and color for this sum- She was his hope, his life, his all,,-Himer? I am 17 and in the fourth year true sweetheart. She whispered that no other one high school. I remain, Could win the love she gave. HOPE, Utah. "icCome right In, Hope. (1) This I She said shed cling to him through life could scarcely do, not knowing what Until she reached the grave. . subjects you might be able to talk on. But a question she would ask him: Time and place usually furnishes a Could life be the same always? ' subject and since you go with this boy Would he ever cease to love her steady you should be able to find a When her golden hair was gray?..' (2) Crepes of all congenial subject. kinds, both very light weight and very Soon .they settled in a cottage. heavy, seem to lead, and the old standIn a green and shady grove. bys,' taffeta and serge, are good.- In They worked and saved and battled on, color almost every color under the sun But never ceased to love. Is "good. Prints and Paisley designs There was true love by their fireside, are very popular. There seems to be no There were baby faces dear asw color but rather all shades of all That came and grew to manhood colors.- - Continue la school just as long With their ripening years. as you can, Hope. One evening by their bright hearthstone He stroked her silvered hair Dear Miss Brooks: And said hed loved her all through life. I have been reading your corner hut As on that evening fair, have never written to you before. Am When she whispered in the moonlight, I welcome? I would like to ask you a Could life be the same always? few questions. (1) Is It right to lean Would he ever cease to love her When her golden hair was gray? your head on a boys shoulder, and what t are you supposed to say when a boy i r asks you for a date? (3) Is It right Chorus. to dance with a stranger without in- When my golden hair' has turned to troduction? Hoping you will answer gray, and wishing you much success in your When silver the years have come and quickly work. Tours truly, rolled away, CURLT LOCKS, Pleasant Grove, Utah. Will you love me then as now, . O surely - you are welcome. Curly Will you kiss my furrowed brow. Locks. (1) Is it right! In case you When my golden hair has turned to silshould faint, perhaps, not otherwise, ., ver gray? and what could you say, except yes, if I wish you all the success and luck you wish to go, and no if you do not in the world. Of course you should be very polite and CHEYENNE, Tooele, Utah. add thank you, would be pleased to for - the song. Thanks, Cheyenne, go," or sorry, I have an engagement Rllda and I have waited and hoped an0 for that date, or something of this searched for this, havent we Rilda, so nature. (2) See answer to Gray Eyes," we surely appreciate your kindness. Idaho; also Faun, Utah. Thanks for your generous good wishes. May I do something for you now, my Dear Miss Brooks: I have never written to you before dear? , and wondered, if I am welcome. I have a few questions I would like to ask Dear Miss Brooks: I hope you will admit me to your coryou. (1) I have been stepping a to read young man. He quit without giving ner again. I efijoy very much any reason. I wonder If I will ever your advice to other girls, so I want go with him again? How close are you you to answer a few questions for ms supposed to dance with a boy? (2) and my girl friend. (1) Is it all right rWhen a boy puts his arm around me for a girl of 14 to have boy friends? where Bhould I put my arms? I wish (2) How should you address a boy when he comes up to you and how should you you much success in your work. act? (3) How would you act among DIMPLES, Utah. Surely you are welcome. Dimples. (1) boys so they would appreciate your I am sure I do not know whether you company? Thanking you very much wDl go with this young man again for the other letter I got from you, I or not. That would depend, I would am yours truly, A WONDERER of Charleston, Utah. say. (2) Place your left hand on your partners shoulder, he then holds your Dear Wonderer. I wonder If you In There hand his left. lightly right failed to enclose your envelope as you should he freedom of movement, other- Intended or what has become of It. For wise you cannot dance gracefully, and some reason it did not reach me, and as this you cannot have If your partner your name was not attached to your clasps you too closely. letter I am answering your questions here. Thank you so very much for the Dear Miss Brooks: also. Very sweet of you to send Please answer these questions: (1) song it. (1) Have boy friends surely, but Why was Washington, D. C., chosen for not beaux. (2) If you know him well, the presidents home? (2) What are say Hello, Charley," or How do you my lucky days and months. Also what Henry, and proceed to talk to him. are my colors? I was born Sept. 2, 1910. do, Act natural, pleasant and modest, and I thank you very much. Tours truly, this applies to your third question also. FRECKLES, Monticello, Utah. If they do not appreciate a girl of this With pleasure. Freckles. (1) Shortly sort, you should not care for their conafter the Revolutionary War, the or company. I hope these friendship found it of the young republic gress few remarks will help you to some exnecessary to secure a place in which to tent. Am glad your other answer was establish a permanent home for the satisfying. government, and after much deliberation this tract on the Potomac was de- Dear Miss Brooks: cided upon. George Washington was ' I have written to the Just Between then authorized to select the site for and Me corner twice before, and the Capitol, anywhere between the Tou advice that I am and the received such good mouths of Conogocheague Should a girl dance (1) again. writing and the of the Potomac, eastern branch with a young man that she does not present site of the city of Washington or should she ask him who he was chosen. (2) 1 hope any of you do know,(2) How old do you think I am by not place any confidence in these lucky is? my writing? Thanklhg you kindly In days. etc., which I give. They are sim- advance, months the ply "birthday readings for GRAY EYES, Norwood, Idaho. which you can find yourself most any I to wish do not glad to hear such good news. think Very I you place. (1) My dear, the young claim any credit for choosing "lucky" Gray Eyes. not ask you for a dance days. I find Wednesday Is the day for man should to Introone born In September and February without first finding someone the etiand November the months, while the duce him. This seems to beand Is one dance, quette of the public colors are gold and black. of the reasons I do not approve of am . , ' girls attending them. (2) I fearbyI the Dear Miss Brooks: ages This Is my first attempt to write to- not expert atso guessing would gather not try. you. Hope I am welcome. Please an- handwriting, Is quit Sixteen young my opinion, Dear Miss Brooks: to go with boys to I have never written to you before, enough. for a girl For a places of amusement. but I always read Just Between Tou public to escort a girl to a house party . and Me with interest and I have some boy in the neighborhood occasionally bequestions which I would like you to fore that age is quite all right, but answer for me as you have answered public ' affairs, no. I do not mean others so well. (1) Is it proper for a young people before this age should girl of fifteen to go to dances and have no amusements but let their parpartes with boys? (2) How much ether ties and dancing be In their own home does It take to put an ordinary person and when attending the theatre or to sleep, before an operation? Tours movie they Bhould be accompanied by Bom older member of the family. (2) truly, There are so many ordinary"! people QUEEN ELIZABETH, Tremonton.Ut. (1) Dear little girl, if you read my for whom the necessary amount of not could havs corner regularly you ether varies so greatly it would not b missed seeing this identical question possible tor ms to glvo an average ' answered a great number of times. In amount. - r . - . Cuticura Soap For the Hands IS -- IDEAL- - total cost of $25. He bred both sows to a grade Duroe-Jerse- y boar and sold 25 and 50c, Talc 25c. one of them for $12 before farrowing. The other sow farrowed eight pigs and PARKERS raised seven of them, which the owner HAIR BALSAM either sold or butchered. He bred this sow a second time to a purebred Duroc RmCotm Color and to Gray mad Faded Hah Baaaty boar. The following statement In Mr. oo. and $1.00 at Pruextsta. fttseox Cticm- - Wfrg. Patchogpe.!f.T. Underwoods words shows his opinion of the value of good breeding: HINDERCORNS ttonoTW Com, GaW lonaes, etA, atop all pain eatorta comfort to tUt "The pigs from the second litter fed feet, makoa walking easy. Ita by mall oc at Draff Plata. Hlaeox ChsmlcM Work, Patobogoo, & T out better and were heavier, were all EYES SORE? Thompson EYEWATER red and of good heavy bone, and worth at least $5 each more than' the pigs A reliable and speedy remedy alnoe 1786. Buy at your druggist' or John 1 Thompson Sons A Oo. ffom the first litter from the IS Hirer Street, Troy. N. Y. BOOKLET IBU boar. - The breeding fee was $5grade for v the purebred. Appetizing? Cutting through the alley the late ' This farmer later sold three gilts worker figured that he could Just and seven small pigs, all sired by the about reach the front door of the cafe purebred Duroc, to a farmer at St. before they closed. And, as he passed, Stephen, S. C., for $150, which Is six lie noticed a waiter coming to the al- times as much as lie paid originally ley door with a platter of remnant for double the numb.er of hogs. In toast. He made the front door. They other words, $25 worth of scrub hogs were not overglad to see him, but took bred to a purebred boar resulted in a $150 return from merely a part of his order. He asked for a club sandthe herd. wich. The waiter plodded to the rear, and R IS IMPORTANT pretty soon the customer heard, the cook growling: Say, where did you v throw that toast? Device Built by Maine Farm Bureau Agent Led Others to Fellow Suit at Big Profit. HOWS THIS? HALLS CATARRH HEDICINB will do what we claim for It rid your system One built by a Maine of Catarrh or Deafness caused by farm bureau agent at a demonstraCatarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly tion, resulted In seven other fanners Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, ana In the same town building them. Bethe Internal Medicine, a Tonlo, which fore the year was over, d farmacts through the Blood on the Mucous ers In the county were using them Surfaces, thus assisting to restore normal conditions. and making a gain of $5 to $10 more Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. profit per pig. This la tha experience F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. of many sections. Better to consider what you can do Is not a sucWhere the than whom. cess, the trouble generally comes from not using suitable fooda. The A mans good opinion of himself la fault Is therefore not with the feeder, the real thing. but with the men. The Ideal practice to follow when using Is to place the hogs on such pasturage as clover, opts and peas, oats and rape, and rape alone. This pasturage should be where the pigs can have access to fresh, water, such as a brook, spring or the overflow from the water system In the barn. With these two furnished, pasturage and Hair water, the Hair Groom Keeps will be a great labor-cave- r Combed and highly profitable. Soap 25c, Ohrimcot BemomDanoruft-StopiBsirPU- li SELF-FEEDE- - self-feede- r, self-feed- self-feede- rs HAIR STAYS . COMBED, GLOSSY self-feed- Well-Groome- d; PROPER SELECTION OF EWES i Generally Advisable for Beginner te Purchase Grade Animal Start With Small Flock. ' In the selection and care of the It Fine for Halrl Not or Smelly. Sticky, Greasy A few cents buys a Jar of Hair-Grooat any drug store, Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stage combed all day In any style you Ilka. "Hair-Groois a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss effect to your hair gnd that final touch to good dress both In business and. on social occasions. Greaseless, stainless "Hair-Groodoes not show on the hair because it Is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can poa-ilbltell you used It Millions Use well-groom- y ewe flock It Is generally advisable for the beginner te purchase good grade ewes unless he wishes to go Into the hlgb class purebred trade In the very be ginning. Generally, It Is more satis factory for him to start on a smal scale and learn the business before putting too much money Into the higher priced purebreds. It Is also advisable that he start with good ewes and aim to some day replace them with the better bred Individuals. It Is better to start with a small number, say ten or twelve ewes typical of the breed of which they are grades, and, In buying, nothing but ewes with sound mouths and sound udders should be selected. Generally speaking, yearlings are better buying and than older ewes, although sometimes older ewes may be procured to advantage. Silage for Sheep. Both ewes and lambs may be fed silage with good results. But In feeding It to the lambs, give them the choice portion from the center, being sure It Is fresh. Proper Feed for Sows. Keep the sow growing on a ration which is suitable for the pregnant sow and be careful not to get them too fat. In feeding bear In mind that tha sows need an adequate ration to supply their own body and tor the growing P8S. , s - ; FOR TUBERCULOSIS Bullstln Issued by Department of Agriculture Outlines Three Principal Methods. Y Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The three principal methods of testing cattle for tuberculosis are described In .detail by L. B. Ernest and Elmer Lash in Circular 249, Tuberculin Testing of Live Stock, Just Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. The tests In use are the subcutaneous, the lntradermlc, and the ophthalmic. The circular lists the advantages and disadvantages of each test and gives directions for applying. Information Is also given regarding the use of various combinations of these tests. ' In the past, say the authors, tuberculin testing was regarded by many persons as being a routine operation that required little skill In its application or interpretation, but experienced veterinarians are required to obtain good results. In addition they must be men of sound Judgment xand g. The difference between poetry and verse Is that yon can find verse In many modern publications. , A free country is one where half th population is forever trying to force the other half Jo do something. ' j It is doubtless true that a great many people abroad are tired of fighting, but do not know how to quit They have found old King Tutankhalmost any day they expect to locate his bandwagon. amens chariot, and Speaking of noiseless typewriters, Inkless fountain pens would Improve the average literary output of the day. The world will not soon forgive Coue for giving would-b- e humorists a catch phrase to hang all their bad Jokes on. The boy who puts stuff on his hair to make It stay combed has nothing on hls grandfather who used bears grease. The man of . noble lineage who much must find In addition to the discussion of the great consolation In scorning self-ma; men. ? different tests and the'responslbllltles of veterinarians doing the testing, the circular contains chapters on the naThey say 7,500,000 Bibles were sold ture of tuberculin, tuberculin testing In 1922 In this country, but the people of swine and poultry, identification of are not acting as If they read that .. test animals, ; examination many. of reacting cattle, and necessary work If aerial commuting ever becomes following tuberculin testing. The circular Is Illustrated with photographs practical the suburbanites will certainand charts and Is of particular Interest ly enjoy not having to wait on the side te veterinarians. Copies may be had tracks. on application to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. G. When visiting Salt Lahe he photographed at diplomacy. post-morte- m doesnt amount to ; the Monroe Studioe f So. 26716 Main. Adv. TURNING LOSSES 'TO PROFITS Authorities at Ithaca 8ay Low Pro. ducer Is Loser Suggestions for Improvement ; , The cow is a money loser all around. So say authorities at the New York state college of agriculture at Ithaca, who cite one herd as an example where the average production for each cow for a year was only 6,585 pounds of milk.'. After all costdj were charged, including all feed, interest on Investment, depreciation, and service fees, the owner had left for his Salt Lake City Finns Te aesnre prompt service and qaick raturas te than advertisements mention the name ef this paper. ELECTRONIC ABHAMS METHODS Blood diagnosis A Oscilloclaat treatment. Write for appointment. Dr. G. S. Airey, 803 Judge Bldg KODAKS Send Us Your Films ' - VELVETONE Finishing Professional and Amateur Supplies SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 271 So. Main St. Catalog Free. -- ' BABY CHICKS ' - - BABY CHICKS TODAY White Barred and Buff Plymouth Rocks, R. I. Reds, single and rose comb. Black Minorcas Ancon as. Black Langshangs, Silver Laoed Wyandottes, BuffOrphingtons, White, Brown and Buff Leghorns. Brooder stoves, coal and oil burning. Charters Incubators Write or wire. Utah State Hatchery, W. O. Ram-shaMgr., 9687 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, Phone Murray 474. - , J FURS STORED AND REPAIRED Conference Vistors bring in your Furs for ReRaw Fur Tanned. modeling and Storage. Cozy Fur Shop, 47 E. Bdwy. J BUSINESS ' CAFETERIAS Conference visitors will feel at home eating at the Keayon Cafeteria. Downstairs, Main A 2nd So. 2 biles. So. of Temple Extra Coffee Free. . ' f . COLLEGES L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE. ' School of Efficiency. All commercial branches. Catalog free. 60 N. Main St., Salt Lake City. FRUIT BOXES 4k VEGETABLE CRATES Berry Crates A Cups, Egg Cases, Beehives A Honey Case, Shipping Crates every description. Quotation on request Sait LalceBoxALbr. Cot , Cows Must Be Kepi Comfortable. labor 45 cents an honr. Tha three poorest cows averaged 4,201 pounds of milk, giving the owner .12 cents an hour for his labor, while the best cow produced 11,501 pounds of milk, giving the owner $1.16 an hour. Here are some suggestions from tha college which will help In turning losses to profits : First, keep a herd of healthy animals. Second, keep a herd that has the Inherent ability to produce milk at a . BEAUTY HINTS Face Powders, Creams, etc. Hair roods man factured. Mail orders given special attentlc Marinello Beauty Shoppe, .402 Gift Bldg, RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS Seals and Ear Tags Mads. Send for samph prices, etc. Salt Lake Stamp Co. 66 West Bdu CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS HEAL Ladies and Childrens special 1st. Mr. I F. Marion Kelling, D. C. 34 So. Mahi. rm 2 Hrs. 1 to 5 P. M. Across from Z. C. M. 1 SPORTING GOODS Complete line of Sporting goods. Write for prices. Knudson Novelty A Sporting Goods Cow BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES .' uy man, L. U. naui44 East li ' wwmBookuuCo. Deseret Sow Tempi Third, supply the herd with a proper FLORISTS ration. and Funeral Designs direct from grow-e- r Fourth, obtain the ration at the low- Flowers to consumer. Dumke Floral Co.. Ogden, Ut est possible cost ; use legumes. BECOME A BEAUTY OPERATOR Fifth, supply the ration In the proportions to obtain best results. Study womans most refined profession. certain. Isabelle Stevenson, instructor. Sixth, furnish Individual drinking buckets so that the cows can have 371 Main St. water when desired. TRADE! SCHOOLS Seventh, provide a well ventilated Moler Barber Collage Qualify as Barber in and lighted stable. eight weeks. 114 Regent Street, Salt Lake City. Eighth, never forget that the herd PYORRHEA gURE must be kept comfortable and contended. Ninth, aim to produce a quality product. . Only money back curator PyorTenth, know your business by keep- rhea. Absolute cure in guaranteed all eases of bleeding, sore or restores to teethland firmness receding gums, ing records. low cost. WEIGHING MILK TAKES TIME According to Kansas Stats College Six Minutes Daily Are Required fer Records. prevents occurrence of pyorrhea.-- Endorsed by leading dentists. Sold by all druggists everywhere. Made and guaranteed by Townsend Pyorrhea Remedy Co., Payson, Utah. v WANTED POULTRY S OGDEN FISH POULTRY CO RS3 4 SL. OGDEN, UTAH Buymn of AH Clatter of Poultry -- Basing Its statement on actual experience, the Kansas state agricultural college says that in a herd of ten cows six minutes a day are required to weigh the milk and maintain the records. Can anyone think of a better way to spen4 Six ml utes a day Ship Them to Us. We Pay Top Market Price. BART CHICKS AND BULLETS WESTERN GRAIN ass 24th. FEED C0XPANY OGDEN, UTAH Headquarters For Baby Chicks, Brooders, In- -. Cuba tors, Feeds, Feeders, Fountain, Etc. of 3 Week Old Pullet griRr |