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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH CHRISTMAS their new riches. So, yon see, this Christmas Is going to be a great opportunity for them. They will send ns a stunning present. They are a little parvenu. Why deny It? To take our breath away they will give us something extraordinary. Well, I dont want to be thrown In the shade. said M. "Yes, yes, I understand, Mourline. You are right. I advise you to make a tour of the second-han- d shops. You have good Judgment You may find something which looks like a real antique. And they will never know what it cost." She shrugged her shoulders. "Ill find nothing at all. Besides, they know all about prices. Jullln poses nowadays as a collector. You can take It for granted that they will Investigate our gift and find out whether or not It has any value. I want to give them something really good. That Is Indispensable. The gift which Mme. Mourline pur. Jtr ZmmhM fimtwtelM DAIRY FACTS MSI Dairy Cow Should Have Best of Care in Fall Regular housing and barn feeding of the dairy cow should not be delayed too long in the fall," says T. W. of the dairy division, University farm at St. Paul, Minn., for unless she receives plenty of food and is kept in comfortable quarters a slump In her production is sure to occur with the change in season. A drop In production is always a serious matter, for It is well known to all experienced dairymen that when a loss of milk yield occurs It is almost impossible to bring production up to a high level again later, even if the cow Is given the best feed and care. The stable in which the cow Is to be kept should be cleaned and well Quality Cars at Quantity Prices Chevrolet now leads all high-grad- e cars in number sold. Our new low prices have been made possible through doubling our productive capacity. Gul-licks- bedded, broken windows and doors replaced or repaired, and the ventilation system put into working condition so that the change from outdoor and pasture life to that of the stable may be made as moderate as possible. The cow must be comfortable If she Is to be profitable. The feed of the cow, always an important factor, Is extremely so at this season. A splendid basis for her ration is found in the feeds that are usually grown on every dairy farm. Clover or alfalfa hay with corn silage furnish a very satisfactory roughage combination for the ration. It is economical to supply the hay in as large amounts as the cow will consume. Twenty to thirty-fiv- e pounds of silage, depending on the size of the animal, should be given from the first day of barn feeding for it will aid greatly In making easy the transition from pasture to dry feeding. In addition to the - We are now operating twelve mammoth manufacturing and assembly plants throughout the United States in which thousands of skilled workmen are turning out 2500 Chevrolets per day, ' See Chevrolet First Notwithstanding our recent big reduction in prices th quality and equipment of our cars have been steadily increased, until today Chevrolet stands beyond comparison as the best dollar value of any car sold at any price and tha most economical car to maintain. Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Michigan Division of General Motors Corporation Superior Superior Superior Superior Roadster Touring Utility Coupe Sedan Commercial $490 495 640 AU prices 795 o ba Cart Superior Commercial ChaatU Superior Light Delivery Utility Express Truck ChtotU Flint, Michigan $395 495 590 the cow producing milk should receive some grain or concentrate feed. Corn No; this Christmas story fromt the New York Tribune was not written to the order of the Spugs Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving. It is a story from faraway France, translated from the French of Frederic Boutet by JTil-liaL. McPherson. Nevertheless, the Mourlines are to be found in every' American city and their name is legion. May they come to a better understanding of the Christmas spirit. John Dickinson Sherman. (Mdren Cry for m By FREDERIC BOUTET AID Mme. Mourline: And the Jullins we must think of them, What are we going to give them this year?' Mme. Mourilnes question put damper on te -- S-- B a single daughter possessed about the same resources and lived in a similar manner. For years they enjoyed a tranquil intimacy, sharing the same modest pleasures and striving to be mutually sympathetic and agreeable. An unexpected event had shattered this intimacy. M. Jullins brother, considered up to then a black sheep, had suddenly acquired a fortune through some risky operations which had succeeded beyond all expectation. Intoxicated by his wealth, so miraculously attained, he wanted, as he said, to make up for lost time. After two years of excesses he died. The Jullins, his only heirs, found themselves millionaires. Certainly they had remained the same to their dear friends, the Mourlines. M. Jullln exhibited no pride because he was able to quit the governments service and spend his Mme. days driving an automobile. Jullln avoided all ostentation in wearing her collar of pearls and Mile. Jullln always found Simones simple dresses charming. But the Mourlines, without wishing to show it or even to admit it, suffered all the same from a feeling of inequality. They no longer took any pleasure In associating with their old friends. Money had come between the two families, like a barrier which neither could Ignore. Come," Mme. Mourline began again, addressing her husband, you know I am right. It Is a question of dignity. We have had to endure a good deal since they became rich.' I dont envy them or criticize them, but you must admit that it Isnt agreeable to entertain them here In this little apartment, with a single maid of all work, and afterward to dine with them at their home, where everything is In grand style, with a butler and valet de cham-brThey do put on airs. They lack tact -- It amuse them, after having been with us, to overwhelm us vltb e. How Is It With Us at Christmas Time? Is born this day. In the City of David, Savior, which is Christ, the Lord. There triumphantly, the first Christ-- I- - "North south east west. mas song rang over the Waitwaa no room for Him that night, exwus Ing earth as The Child cept in a manger bed. How Is It, In in a manger on that night so this year? Is there room for Him As we in your home your heart? ago; the child who, whatever is taken of Him and His miracul-birtcelebrate His birth with song and Is Master of the world. story today, with lighted candles, fragrant greens, a warmer surge of the Highest, t ry to Ood ingood-will toward men love for home and friends, are we re arth, peace;, OFTLY, I think, at flrstf then swelling louder, clearer, more Castoria Two pleasant ways to relieve a cough 'a the gayety of her husband and her daughter. A chill seemed to settle down in the dining room, where they were all three still sitting about the table and talking. M. Mourline had just promised his wife an umbrella with an ivory handle and his daughter a coral necklace. He was pleased with himself. Now he looked worried. Simone Mourline, who was eighteen and had set her Imart on necklace, also became uneasy. Mme. Mourline "Yes. repeated with emphasis, what are we going to give the Jullins T "Thats right I Thats right! Whal are we going to give them? M. Mourline murmured. You understand It must be something nice this year. Well have to stand tlie extra cost somehow. I know It Is a nuisance. This Christmas season is abominable. We have all sorts of additional expenses! But, mamma, we never spent much on presents for the Jullins, Simone Last year their little Interrupted. basket cost only eighteen francs, and It was perfectly good enough. I don't see It that way, Simone! You dont take into account that formerly, when the Jullins were no better off than we are, we could make them gifts without any particular value, any little trifles such ns they gave us. But that Isnt possible now, when they have an income of 150,000 francs." As If to render homage to that sum he had Involuntarily raised her voice. The Jullins, whose fortune dated back Mour-line- s only a few months," were the best friends. Jullln and Mourline, fellow students at law school and afterward employees In the same government department, hod met at the same entertainment the two young women, well brought up but without dowries, whom they had made their wives. The two households each had and oats furnish an excellent basis for such a grain ration. It will usually, however, be found profitable to pur1 Discreet Reticence. Faulty. chase other feeds to add to these. A I see you have bought a typewriter. the half that has not been "Usually combination of 300 pounds ground told Is the better half, remarks an Is It a good one? corn, 200 pounds ground oats, 200 unidentified Yes. But It spells badly! exchange. pounds bran and 100 pounds linseed ollmeal will give good results. One pound of this mixture to every three pounds of milk produced Is about the proper ratio for a Jersey or Guernsey cow, while the lower testing Holstein should receive only one pound for A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops every four pounds of milk she gives. The quantity should vary from this No Narcotics! and Soothing Syrups rule with different Individuals, some cows consuming a larger proportion of roughage than others and therefore Mother! Fletchers Castoria has Food; giving natural sleep without requiring a trifle less concentrates. been In nse for over 30 years to relieve opiates. The genuine bears signature of babies and children of Constipation, Succulent Dairy Feeds Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea ; thereHelp. Cattle in Winter allaying Feverishness arising the Stomach All dairy farmers know that their from, and, by regulating cows milk better and also are In their and Bowels, aids the assimilation of best physical condition on good spring pasture. It is necessary for the dairy farmer to remember this fact to realize that In order to get the greatest and most economical production from the milk cows and the Take your choice and suit economical most growth on the or Menthol your taste. young stock he must imitate as nearflavor. A sure relief for coughs, ly as possible June pasture conditions colds and hoarseness. Put one whole year, says J. P. LaMaster, chased was a handsome Jardiniere, it the in your mouth at bedtime. at Clemson college, who rechief dairy cost 340 francs. It put a great strain MARS TOADS Always keep a box on hand. us that during the fall and winon the family budget. But the Mour- minds are months permanent pastures lines had the consciousness of having ter and therefore do not have the done the proper thing, and on Christ- dry effect always noticed durmas morning they awaited with peri stimulating the spring season, when grass is ing feet security the arrival of the pres- tender and succulent and carries an ent from the Jullins. abundance of desirable feed nutrients. There was a ring at the doorbelL It was a message from the Jullins, Important to Have Warm with a package and a letter. The letter read: and Comfortable Bams Dear Friends We send you only a Unlike - the beef animal, or other little souvenir. Nothing at alii Wa farm animals, the dairy cow Is not are sure that we shall give you pleas- blessed w'ith a thick covering of flesh, ure In offering you, as In tbs past, a says Horace M. Jones, extension dairy knlcknack which has no value except specialist at the South Dakota State that it represents an old and faithful college. Her substance goes into the . . . will tell you that the first results of friendship. milk pail and the natural protection In the package was a miserable little of which she is thus deprived must be headache, sleepless nights, biliousbonbonnlere In painted porcelain, supplied in some other way. The only backache, etc. warn that the body is flooded ness, " worth about twelve and a half francs. .solution is to have a warm barn with with intestinal poisons. In time, these poisons . There was a silence charged with no drafts and with a fairly even may cause the breakdown of health and lead to astonishment and indignation. temperature. To make a barn warm serious disease. In constipation, say intestinal does not mean the outlay of much Is that the Jullins magnificent specialists, lies the primary cause of more than conWarm barns may be money. present? said Simone at last three-quarteof all illness including the gravest Mme. Mourline trembled with anger. structed or remodeled from old barns. life. of diseases of a and seized bonbonnlere dashed the building paper, She Adding layer it to pieces on the marble hearth. banking with straw, or building with Hence, doctors urge internal cleanliness Thats what I care for their old sod will provide warm and comfortregular and thorough removal of food able quarters. The important features friendship ! waste from the body. M. Mourline made an ironic gesture. of light and ventilation must not be overlooked in the dairy barn.Meanwhile they have your jardinLaxatives Aggravate Constipation iere at 340 francs! and cathartics do not overcome "Keep Clean Inside Laxatives M. Jullln, In fact, was unwrapping Facts Found Important Say PhyMana. says a noted authority, but by constipation, the Jardiniere at that very moment. tend only to aggravate use continued their Bulletin Government in start and called a he gave Seeing It, the condition and often lead to permanent injury. his wife. Every dairyman should have BlackLook at the present the Mourlines leg: Its Nature, Cause and PrevenWhy Physicians Favor Lubrication have sent us. They certainly are tion, Bulletin No. 1355, recently IsMedical science, through knowledge of the intestiof Agriculsued by the Department fools ! nal beobservation, has found at tract gained by y ture, Washington, D. C. Cattle Poor people," murmured Sime. Julof overcoming constipalubrication means a last in and six tween the of ages eighteen for white themselves lln, "they bled months are affected especially by this tion. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and this! Isnt it pitiful, in their situasoftens the hard food waste and thus hastens its tion? I tell you again, Adrien, we rapidly fatal, Infectious disease, but two those '.alves and past them with sucking associate any longer. passage out of the body. Thus Nujol brings incani ternal cleanliness. Merely as a matter of consideration years are rarely attacked. Such facts for them we cant Out of sheer vanity as these are brought out in the Nujol is used in leading hospitals and is prescribed they would impoverish themselves. by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like Valuable for Dairy Cows. membering His quiet, Inasmuch as Alfalfa is exceedingly valuable for pure water it is harmless. ye have done it unto thd least of dairy cows and growing stock on acGet rid of constipation and avoid disease by these my brethen, ye have done it uncount of its higli protein content and adopting the habit of internal cleanliness. Take to Me? Are our thoughts occupied Its richness in mineral matter. For Nujol as regularly as you brush your teeth or wash we are the with celebration entirely wintering brood sows it is also very your face. For sale by all druggists. preparing, the friends we are expectdesirable. ing, the gifts we plan to purchase and receive? Or are we listening that we Farm Free of Scrubs. may, perchance, catch once more a . Make your farm a scrub-frearea rustle of angel wings sweeping over by using pure bred sires. the earth, leaving behind an echo ef that first glad, Christ, the Lord? RK6. US. PAT. OFF. Will Make or Break. F. H. Sweet The sirs will make or brerJt any .6, lilt, Waitera Newspaper XTnlea. breeder For unto you A SMITH BROTHERS as cyMJPE,0PS Your doctor advises internal cleanliness HE rs X-ra- ' e NutqI For Internal Cleanliness |