OCR Text |
Show :)V 4 - Vv. 'I THE SAUNA SUN. SALWA, UTAH a MB m heat should go to" roost every night with a crop full of feed, and usually a handful of grain for each ben will be equivalent to a cropful. Green feed la one of the essential for laying hens and no good poultry-ma- n will neglect to supply It In some form or other. There Is a great variety of this kind of feed, Including cabbage, mangels, sprouted oats and cut green rye. It may be fed at noon, or such green stuff as cabbage and mangels may be nailed to the wall so that the birds may peck at it. tfff Nonces -:-L- cgai RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 155 acres, within the Fishlake National Forest, Utah will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June 11, 1906 (34 Stat., 233), at the United States land office at Salt Lake City, Utah on August 22, 1923, by any qualified person, except that for a period of 90 days prior to said date, the land will be subject to a men preference right of of the War with Germany. Such men, in order to avail them, selves of their preference rights must file their applications on oi after May 3, 1923, but prior to Au gust 22, 1923. All such application! xiled on or after May 3, 1923, but prior to May 23, 1923 will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on May 23, 1923. All such applications filed on or after May 23, 1923 but r to August 22, 1923 will be treated in the order in which filed, applications may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to August 22, 1923 and will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on of Lot 2 August 22, 1923. SW SE of Lot 2 (10.00 acres), W (10.00 acres), NW SEy. NYa SW14 SW14 SW SEY. EMt SE4 NE14 SWtt, Ey SE14 SW4, Sec. NW 8; NW NEy, NVi NE N2 SK NEy NW4, Sec. NW, 17; T. 24 S., R. 1 E., S. L. M., containing 155.00 acres. Listed without applicant. The above tract should be entered only in its entirety. List March 20, 1923. D. K. PARROTT, Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. Last Pub. April 27. ((E). KITCHEN CABINET HUES, Western. Newspapr Union.) Give pleasure. Loe no chance of Slving pleasure. For that Is the ceaseless and anon) mous triumph of a truly loving spirit. Henry WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER. served SE, Feeding a security holders holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, None. Signed H. W. Cherry. Sworn and subscribed before me this 3rd day of April 1923. F. A. Beck. (SEAL) Notary Public. Residence at Gunnison City, Utah. LITTLE PICKUPS Be kind to beggan. You may want to borrow money of them some day. Every married woman thinks that all her husbands bachelor friends envy following recipes will work Into a him. There is just as much room for domestic jars in a flat as there Is in a palace. Many of the conveniences of travel do little else but clutter up the travel lng bag. The map who has no time to waste never gets Into an argument with 0 suffragette. Designs Priced Many Are Slackere. (Prep&r.d by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) eatable Msat Dish. Parboil a pair of sweetbreads for live minutes and cook for ten minutes in one cupful of rich stock. Drain and cool. Prepare a pair of calves brains, using the same stock. Wash and dean the heart (and kidneys if liked) slice and cook them In the stock until well done. Saute the heart In butter until brown, dip sweetbreads and brains In egg and crumbs and fry In deep fat. Add to the butter in the pan two tablespoon- fuls of black currant Jelly, when melted add two tablespoonfuls of flour, ' add this to the stock, let it boil up once, and pour over the meats In a hot dish. Serve tvltk peeled potatoes, baked. j Potato Soup. Cook and mash three good-size- d potatoes. To a quart of milk (skimmed milk may be used) add a slice of onion and a stalk of celery; scald and remove the vegetables and pour over the mashed potato. In a saucepan put two of butter, if skimmed milk Is used; add two tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt and when well blended add to the soup and cook until the flour Is well cooked. Serve with toasted crackers. Celery cut In short lengths and filled with seasoned cheese Is a good relish to serve with any menu. Cottage Cheese. This may be easily nade at home if there Is plenty of sour milk. Pour two quarts of boiling water Into two quarts of sour milk which Is well thickened. Let stand until the curds begin to form, then pour Into a cheesecloth bag and hang to drain over night. Remove the curd and season well with cream, salt, white and cayenne pepper. Mix until smooth and place on Ice until ready to serve. ' The addition of a few tablespoonfuls of cheese to any cream soup will add to the flavor and nutritive value of the dish. English j j ; HcjUa Moderately . Main Points to Consider Are Long, Broad Back and Full Abdomen Exercise Needed. table-spoonful- s OF OWNERSHIP Management, etc., of The Salina Sun, published weekly at Salina, Utah. Name of editor, managing editor business manager and publisher, H. W. Cherry, Gunnison, Utah. Bondholders, Mortgages and other STATEMENT Ration le of Greens and Well-Balanc- First Importance with currant jelly, the fairly meal. Individual - PULLET CULLING PROFITABLE With a crisp, green salad, with a simple diessing and the cottage cheese e m-io- EGG PRODUCTION IN WINTER j ")V Xi'VrdU Inbreeding of Species. In an experiment with 600 white rats belonging to the sixteenth to the twenty-fiftgenerations of brothers and sisters from, the same Utter, it was found, says Science, that close inbreeding produced uo deterioration. h In culling pullets, the main points to consider are a long, broad back; full cut abdomen, deep, long breast;1-cleahead ; and a bright eye. Teh to fifteen per cent of the pullet crop can be killed without affecting the flocks prosy pects. The pullets that are expected to be doing their bit in the laying flock this winter should have been put iu winter and fed quarters early in November the sort of ration that wUl supply plenty of material for egg production. stimEvery attention that will tend to pulthe demanded is by ulate laying lets at this time, for a good early start may help to establish the habit of laying through a long season, say the De poultrymen of the United States of Agriculture. partment Good rations, however, cannot be expected to keep a flock laying properly if health conditions are not what they should be. Dropping boards and nest need cleaning and disinfection occasionally, and it goes almost without saying that there must be frequent changes of litter and always an abundant supply of clean water. A sick hen Is about as poor a piece of property as a man can own, and many experienced poultry raisers go so far as to say that a sick one Is less desirable than a dead one. If pullets are a little slow In coming into laying it is sometimes possible to stimulate them by some changes in the feeding schedule. If the quantity of scratch feed allowed in the morning It will make Is cut down by one-halthe birds hungrier during the day and they will consume more of the dry mash, which will frequently start them laying a week earlier than otherwise would be the case. Another help Is to feed a little of the mash wet at noon, as even this little variation seems to whet their appetites. The use of buttermilk In mixing this moist mash' is one of the best stimulants to help start egg production. If the poultry keeper feels that he does not want to force the birds too hard he may cut down on thla moistened mash. It is possible that forcing too much on the feed may cause the fowls to be weakened In fertility, but few farmers and back-yar- d chicken raisers will be inclined to overdo this matter of feeding. A little stimulus In the beginning may have a great deal to do with getting the hena started In their work, and onee on their way it is probable that they will keep on If well fed and cared for. If the weather Is mild It may be possible to feed the hens outside, and when this is done they will generally get plenty of exercise. When the birds must be kept In. feeding the grain In TYPICAL SPRING STYLE Ccme in and see our Sample line of Fixtures Up-to-Da- te When You Clean up and Paint up Light Up -- Telluride Power Co. - " I. it f. A little excursion among new spring coats reveals light colors, plain designs and a discreet use of buttons and braid for embellishment. A few bold checks vary the plain, soft materials. A typical coat in tan color Is pictured, cut on conservative but smart lines; the sort of coat to wear any time and anywhere. A Faithful Sexton. It may be questioned, says a touthem man, "If Important personages derive as much satisfaction from their greatness as do some lesser holders of authority that magnify In my town there Is an their office. colored old sexton, a most efamusing ficient one, too, who Is a very odd char acter. About a month after the coming of a new minister to his church he was met In the street by an old parishioner who asked : Well, Moses, how Is the new minister going to do? Oh, said Moses, we Is glttln him . Into shape by degrees. AFTERNOON DRESS m rA u, YOUR TOWN Build It By Patronizing' ii ' ) si ! i i 1 ft 4 I f your HOME TOWN MERCHANTS Remember- - - Oar asaal line of fresh meats Groceries, Utah celery and I - ' i ; 7 i California lettuce always on hand. We sell nothing bat the very choicest. summer Is entirely successful unless It records . pretty taffeta This frocks among Its achievements. summer boasts such demure and refined dresses as the one pictured, with a full skirt and slim bodice. The skirt Is made of five tiers of shirred taffeta, each tier headed by a uarrow frill. The plain bodice Is finished with narrow puffs of the silk and bound with figured ribbon, gathered at tbs edge. There is a vest of batiste. ; No Cutting Green Feed Which le Neeew ary for the Laying Flock In Fall and Winter. NIELSON & PROWS MEATS AND GROCERIES SALINA, UTAH. Eli & deep litter Is the best way to get them to take the needed exercise. It la possible, however, to overdo such good thing as exercise. Too much scratching and running around keep the layers always hungry, and the demands of the body are so great that egg making may, be Interfered with. Western Newspaper ! : Unwa iI i ;i 1 t! Always the Obliging Little Gentleman By Charles Sughroe MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL ? i : i T Hi VJW, GrOSM, VJEjUAO CM VJE VJUXUY A ,A VMGVVr lb&AM! PLANIWIkaARSVJEG WHEVrVOO I $ 0$ $ t |