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Show THE S A LIN A SUN, SAUNA. UTAH O&OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO&OO&OOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOVOO&iyQjyOOOOOOOOQOOOOOGOOO They're Trying Immunize All Pigs to Prevent Cholera to Convert America to Buddhism 0aOOOO OOOOOOOOOOH'VOOOOOOO'0OOOOOOOOOXOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'Cv0 He spent hi health to get his wealth. And then with might and main He turned around and spent his wealth To get his health again.' n k FOR SUMMER DAY MEALS dish which has called various names, comes down to us as the Squaw Dish. . Cook together small new potatoes, new onions, carrots and peas, adding each in time so that they will all be tender at once. Add one-hacupful of diced browned salt pork cut into small cubes with the fat, a pint of milk and pepper and salt if needed. Serve in vegetable dishes. THE Advisable to Apply Treatment Before Weaning.. (Prepared by th United States Department WNU Service. of Agriculture.) Swine growers In localities where there is danger of hog cholera may prevent future losses in their herds by immunizing the spring pigs against the disease, eays Dr. T. P. White, veterinarian of the bureau of animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture. Even If hog cholera has never occurred on the Immediate premises, there is always a possibility that Infection may be Introduced into the herd through various channels when the disease exists anywhere in the Codfish a la Mode. neighborhood. Flake one cupful of codfish that has ligs from immune sows have a debeen soaked in cold water. Mix the gree of natural Immunity against cholfish with two cupfuls of mashed potaera, but this protection lasts only toes, two cupfuls of rich milk and add while they obtain all their nourishtwo eggs. Season well and ment from the sow. It gradually diminbaking dish. ishes as the pigs grow and by the pile into a Bake 25 minutes. To brown, brush time they are weaned the immunity with melted butter the last five min- has entirely disappeared. It is thereutes of baking. Serve hot from the fore advisable to apply the treatment before the pigs are weaned In order baking dish. Cook a fried egg in a greased frying to Insure protection against the dispan, adding a tablespoonful of tvater; ease. The pigs are more easily hancover and steam In the pan. dled at that age and the cost of Immunization-is considerably less than . 1icu"they are older and larger. Eggsin Peppers. "Cut a thin slice from the stem end of peppers and take out the seeds. Drop Girard Against Injury an egg into bach and bake until the Common Done Worms .. seasoned set. well Serve are by $ggs with butter, salt and pepper, on butCorn ear worms are so common In tered toast this country that most farmers do not . .For a quick luncheon on a hot day consider It worth while to make efforts beat the yolk of an egg, add a glass to fight them, hut tests conducted by of orange juibe and servfe very cold. . the United States Department of . . . . show that ears with long, . Tongue and Spinach &alad. tight husks suiter, less than half as much Injury as ears having short, Mix two c.upfujs of cooked spinach ftlth one cupful of diced cold boiled loose husks. . Ears with long, tight husks are charcupful of diced celery, tongye, oire-hal- f salf and cayenne to taste. Place in acteristic in some varieties, the desmall molds, mixing with enough partment says, but there is enough vaboiled dressing tp moisten. Unmold riation in all Varieties for a farmer to and serve when chilled with a spoonful select for seed only ears witn long, "of taayonnalse dressing on each. tight hnsks. In this way he can build ((& 1931. AVestera Newspaper Union.) up a strain having better husk char- acteristics." Long, tight husks are also good proLiked i . Dixie Tie-Abo- ut jection from other Insect posts of corn, ", by Majority of Womeij suoh as tlie corn weevil, in sections where corn Is stored "In the husks. This is an additional reason for farmers to select their corn In the field, where Jhey can give proper considera. tion to the type of husk. . il lf 1 1 well-beate- it well-grease- d D UDDUISM lias gained a good many converts in the United States, especially in Boston and vicinity, and now it appears that determined mis-- . alonary effort is on foot to win members to the religiop throughout the country. Yekun Furukawa, head' of the Rinzal sect of Buddhists, iftis come from Japan to give five years to the . work in America. lie has served a.s a priest for forty years. Yukun Js shown in the center of the illustra- : . tion. , Is Sterf the consecration, In . Above San Francisco, of Margaret Lejlfcou, he first and perhaps the only wjiite girl in this country to beeomp a Budr l, didst nun. While a monk, Nyogen held a razor that signified her. llglijenod one. My devotion-Jstthe' head must be shaved, Margaret repeat- ,norm of Buddha, .tlie task of emanci. ed the words: pation T'rom selfishness. I am vlth Buddlia now. I ajn a member of his My devotion Is .toBudda, IJie en-- . Sen-zak- Thus she abandoned family her countfy, her relatives and even her name. Henceforth she is known as which means Cloud to. thq, holy ... Un-Ka- . . "I expeqt to sail for Japan before; the year is out' she sal. I dont . YSlley." yt Agrt-.dultur- V how my fcfUrteen-year-olknow son, Robert, is to tie cared for in my absence. I am expecting they will make him a chela to serve on of the.tehiple in. San Francisdo." d the-alta- r BEDTIME .STORY FOR CHILDREN : . .. By THORNTON W. BU.RGESS GLUTTON AND THE TRAPPER still. curiosity h Is and how dearly he loves a story, lip had listened quite breathlqssJy while Honker the Goose told how Glutton the Wolverine had found all.the traps of. the trapped up there in the Far North where Honker was spending the . summer. What did the tqppper do when he found that all his traps had bean pulled out in plafn sight ad all the bait taken, asked Petes eagerly . Honker chuckled. It was a deep throatly chuckle. He lost his tbmper, s$Id he. Tve seen Buster Bear loife Ids temper, saitf he. Hr iker looked over at Buster, and Buster. looked But Buster is nothing to foolish. what that man was when Jie lost his tpmper. lie talked to himself in a very loud voice, pf cquISP, I dont know what he said, but I pap guess. lie went from one trap to an- other, and tie farther he got the anBut getting angry, grier he grew. didnt do hinf any good. It never does any qtie any good. So at last he.stopped getting" angty. Anyway, hb stopped showing his anger, and wenff to work . to set the traps over again and again, and this time he todliTfiore care than ever to set them. Then he got a piece, of meat nd around it he hid a lQt tf stout traps. I guess that was just for Glutton. I suppose, he thought thpt if Glutton found one there he wauld think that that was all and might step RABBIT couldnt. sit PETERknow how full of n When tjhat trapper foupd that Glut1 ton, had played that trick on him" again he didnt set his traps again right away, but spent a lot of time with Ms terrible gun lookUif for Glutfon While he was tiff .looking for him Gluttorf game tojiis house and withlris ktodt 'Avoid Beetle Injury to Young Asparagus Plaats BIG.BASE STEALER . ' they call It mar.-tie- . yet." (. 1924BeU Sndicat?) ATiU Service. : ; claws Ycfre a hole.ln tjie roof and got inside. Of course, I dont know wlmt he did in there, but I have an idea that when that trapper came back he didn't find .any food fit to eat there. Anyway, the next day he took his .canoe 9nd went away, and I did not see him again until the day before I left, when he cagie back with a lot more things,. . . . fod, I guess. Till just wondering If Gftittonwill get those things or if he will get Glutton, or If Glutton has gone some-lylies- e else. Served the mhn r!ghtfor trying to trap the little people who. wear fur. I dont like.Glutton. No one does. But I certafnly was glad to see tliafhe was smarter tlufn that . . . . trappe.r. . ( by J. Q. Lloyd.) WNh Servlrs. . , - . Make Pact With Spirit . Ben outfielder .On the west coast of "Africa, as soon Every time Chapman, of. thg. New .York Yankees, catches. as a.child is born his parents drive a sight oi a baije he has an uncontrol-abl- e bargain ferilim with nji unseen spirit. desire to steal 4t ; and he knows The child binds? himself by proxy to just how that feat should be per- keep some tabu such aSr not to eat orated. Consequently he has been Vhen he is on the watgr, or tq abstain . ffom the flesh of some animal, and in leading all players in both the Amernumretwn ican and National leagues ift the spirit binds himself to ake' ' . care of the cjiifd. . . ber of psrloined bases.. - Preserve Old Home of William Cullen Bryant , The dedication by the Massachu- setts Historical society of the birthplace of William Cullen Bryant al Cuinmington, Mass., draws attention to the fact that within 25 miles ol New York is the home in which Bryant lived and. wrote for the greater part of his life. It Is Cedarmere, at Itoslyn, on the nortli shore of Long Island, now preserved as a shrlnr of American poetry. Not only that but in the country cemetery at Nortl: Itoslyn the poet himself rests. Few more beautiful spots can be found on Long Island than Cedarmere. Bryants grandson, Harold Godwin, who occupies the homestead, has kept the house as it wns when occupied by tlie poet. There is the old library, with the worn volumes, many of them priceless. The homestead at Itoslyn is situated upon the waters of Hempstead" harbor. There are. (all trees on the dikes between the harbor and the mill pool of the place. There are rustic bridges, rare qld wistaria vines and sloping lawns. In ninny oC his writings the spirit of Hie Roslyn homestead breathes through Bryant's words. But, although much time lias passed, nothing has changed at Cedarmere since tlie days of the passing of tlie poet. Important With Flax The idea Mr Jhls popular wrapcame from Geor-gia- , around apron-frocmid has .been spreading rapidly arouiid tlie ouMry. Itis simple to make and itsbflSns are all bound with' Lias tape. The ties at the waist m$e varieties Nyw that mnaeuvers unnecessary! soli Is have been developed, wilt-freTherq ij.a certain flavor of styld in only essential from the standpoint of tire molded lines and subtly full skirt. weed control. In the last fe.w yeass All .the materials can be bought for ! vaseveral lesw ttJiin a .Hollar. Woman's Ilomif rieties hae been Isolated Bisorfi . . .gompapiun. . T.uda. and Rio. Last year the Bison variety surpassed all pther the Varieties In the Iowa expesiments. Jhe Lfyden jar was indented . . The Bison variety appeared particof Leyden in. 1T1G. ularly well ifdapted fo early planting, Mie April 30 seeding yielding highest. k k Prehistoric Mining Evidence! large-fcecslod- stage of mining activity even when mastodons and other prehistoric animals roamed the earth have been found through reports of Hiq discovery of a series ot ancient .mine workings In Natal. South Africa? The character of. tlie mine workings, as reported to' Assistant Trade Commissioner Clark at Johannesburg, Indt ites they were being operated s before tlie arrival of the Zulu In .South Africa. . wilt-resista- tli-'f- , large-seede- Unit man had reudipd a e t ' d , Woman. was born to "love and b she. fights It out on that .! . line. loved and . Agriculture Is the foundation of all . business. Ho Went on Hunting for ffraps Until He Had Found Every One. 1 Into one of the othefs while he was . eating the meat. I Just hung around where I could , Vatch. The very next day along came Glutton. My, but that fellow Is smart I I just had to laugh. The first thing he did was to hunt for a trap. When, he .found it he pulled it out Then what dooyou think he did? Gobbled up that meat and stepped . In fine of the other traps and was caught!" cried Peter excitedly. Nothing of the kind, replied Honker. "He didnt even look at that . meat He went right on hunting for traps until he had found every one. It was just as if he had seen that hunter set those traps, but he hadnt When he had found the last one he Just walked over to that piece oi meat and ate every scrap of it Then he went on pulling out the traps which had been set for other little people Just as before, and when he had eaten so much that he couldn't eat another mouthful he Just spoiled the rest of the baits so that no one else would cat them. SYRUP The pontrol of weeds Is probably on of the most Important things to consider In growing flax, says the Towa State .college, Thai Is also oae reason why newly broken soil" free from weeds hps generally boen used. .!. -- FELLOWS' e Is .Touring 'die United' State British Army Tank -- run-dow- e lover's quarrel," says Pertinent Polly, they arent health frequently neglect n become and irritable. You who love him best of all, are usually first to note when he looks and acts older than his years. Don't merely be unhappy about his health. Help him to new strength and vitality by giving him Fellows' Syrup. For men, and women too, it promptly improves appetite. It banishes nerves." It aids in rekindling new interest in living. This wonderful tonic is famous 'round the world, as Nature's assistant in building up weakened systems. Most likely your own doctor is among the many thousands of physicians who regularly prescribe it. Get genuine Fellows Syrup at your druggist's. Beetle Injury to young asparagus shoots may be avoided by cutting the crop clean every three to five days. Iq tills way all the eggs deposited oi the shoots will be removed-beforPhotographic Perfection they hatch or Soon afterwards.. All volun. A eyniera miiTor which reflects teer plants should be destroyed and It a person's image as that. Image will will often pay to have a row here and nppeifr when photographed has been, there uifcut to serve, ns a trap on invented by Dr. Peter Schflmihohm, a Berlin chemist, and is expected which .the beetles will congregate, feed, and lay their eggs. Here they . to become a useful adjunct to plfo-- . jnay be poisoned with calcium arsenate togruplry, especially tb film producor lead, arsenate. .After tlie cutting tion.. .Tlie niirrqr is based on the oason, plants may be protected from principle that the sainera's eye takes In only a. certain part of tlie light beetle Injury by two ol threfl applicaor loail tions of calcium-arsenatspectrum, giving a different tdne in a photograph from Hie image as It dust, 5 pounds mixed with. &5 jiounds of hydrated lime. appears. in lialural light. Doctor Hchlunihohm "l.ias produced a special 3l(e use. of poultry for the deslruc tion of the beetlfe Is practice with glass which reflects the. same tones as a camera; the tones widely do . good resuljs.ln some localities. not appear in a photograph are absorbed by the glass. Control of WSeds Most IT, . . Wives Unhappy their Husbands Keep each colony queen right contin- ously throughout the breeding season. Experiments show rape to have about the same value as a hog pasture a red clover. Haphazard exchange of seed frequently leads to a wider spread of disease, weeds and insects. FnDtflhy: is food touched. by flies' 1 .. Be " safe There Is no substitute In farm products for quality and tlie American buying public Is willing to pay well for It Give the asparagus bed a dressing of good fertilizer. It wont hurt it to salt It hut it wont do any particular good and besides it is a waste of salt. A layer of broken stone or gravel or 4 Indies thick, placed under a concrete floor will prevent dampness Fiunr- - Largest Seller in 121 Countries 3 and moisture from coming through the floor. Vickers Armstrong machine, Is In the United States making demonstrations before American officials. It is seen above as It apBaltimore, with the driver at the controls beneath the two gun turrets. of Great Brualns best array tanzs, a ONE tour of the principal cities and giving peared In six-to- Alfalfa meal Is about the best source of vitamins for pigs in dry lot. A small amount dally of some green crop, aid; as kale, can also be used to ad vantage. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Removes Deodruff-Stop- Hair Falling Impart Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 6ue and li .00 at Dragglrta. Hltcox Chrm Wka.. Patchogue.N.T FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in connection with Parker's Hair Balaam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drug gists. Hiscox Chemical Wocfcs, Faicboguet N,Y |