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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Treatment of Calf When on Exhibition Find Record of Stern Greek Law Accustomed Food and Drink Vital Points. B, CHARLES H. CRAWFORD. Ki Tar Stata College of Agriculture. ferric. WNU ' Midway noises and milling crowds of county fairs, a strange . stable, strange companions, and strange water, contrasted to the quiet, darkened, carehome stable, and a trusting taker, upsets calves' digestions and dispositions. Under such unusual conditions It Is not uncommon for calves to refuse to drink when they are away from, home, and the calf may.' become- gaunt and listless.- Such calves show poorly. To overcome the possibility of such a calf club exhibitors . condition, should teach their calves to drink skjmmilk. The milk helps .the calf to calf the 'grow and also helps give-thfinish that only a well-fe- d animal possesses. In addition to being a good feed, the' desire far skimmilk prevents .the calf to drink, for the desire for the milk overcomes the distaste of the strange water.' Skimmilk can. .be. made at the fair by adding one pound of dry skimmilk' to nine, pounds of 'water. For. a week or ten days before the show, .the calf should be fed as she is to be fed at the show. . This pre-vents sudden changes which - may. throw the calf off feed: If possible: take hay to the show. Dry mixed timothy-clove- r hay is better for calves that are hauled- a considerable distance than U the more luscious green 4-- JUSTICE . 'good old Quaker was milking cow whose lively disposition had often taxed his patience severely. The pail was nearly full of foaming milk, when, .iq some manner, the cow managed to overturn it The old man In righteous indignation snatched up a nearby club to' strike the exasperating animal the precepts of . when . he remembered his religion. He dropped the stick, and In a voice . .trembling with anger said: I may1 not beat thee, neither may I kick thee, but I will twist thy durn tail.-. Prairie Farmer: . A - but votes cast In the ballots have only been found for tour of the proceedings. The above mentioned ostracon, Greek term for the ballots so used, which was cast against Aristides Is the first of its kind ever discovered hut the one with the name of Themls-tocle- s is the second found. Ostraca have now been found for the votes against Megagles In 487 B. (X, father of Pericles In 485 B. In 483 B. (X, and C., Aristides Themlstocles In 471 B. C. Want AJ Jog Memory Unusual was the public announcement that appeared la the London The Hungarian papers recently. minister, Baron Ivan Rnbldo-ZIchy- , Two pieces of pottery on which votes were Inscribed which sent Aristides and Themlstocles, Greek political and military leaders, into temporary exiles 240 years ago have been found In the ancient market place at Athens, Greece. Citizens of Athens during the Fifth century B. (X, were privileged under the constitution of the city to meet in public assembly and vote for the temporary banishment of any of the The Cinema Influence citizenry. If as many as 6,000 votes were cast In the ballot, the citizen Youth (pointing out lovely bather) There, Isnt she a peach? She receiving the largest number was exiled for ten years but not deprived knocks all the rest of the girls down here silly. of the enjoyment of his property. Friend Ha ! a real fiatten-eAt least eight Athenian leaders are known to have been ostracized, blond ! Humorist (London). crcolizcdUaii Keeps Skin Young IduWeS OSoewMriMnSwmilM tmk Mil eO Si bm motm. tea aa IraUa iimwm.m. Xan-thlppo- them. . Himself the Goat Are you married?" Ne, I make all my own mistakes." London Tit-Bit- s. from-refusin- WISE WOMAN. 1 - alfalfa Why did you pick out such a ty cook? hay.- - to Have Animals ..... Classified by Records Move- pret . - Aly. husband Is away a great deal,' The various breed, associations are and I wanted to have poliee protecmoving away from the Idea rapidly . tion.' that an animal Is necessarily superior because if can be' registered. PracJust Lika, a Woman tically all dairy breed associations now . John,., said the missus, who had have classifications within the breed,-basedragged him along on her quest for on milk records and Inspection a new hat, hold this one. Its the for' individual excellence. At the last first' Ive tried .op and .Im going to meeting of the Jersey Cattle club of take It." the United States, for Instance, It was Well,, then, for. the love of Mike, decld.ed to establish a tested sire list pay for it and lets go!" he growled.. A bull, becomes, eligible for thi.s list Not on your life, . she retorted, when he has ten teste.d daughters that-hav- e '.Im going to try oh all the others The teste.d sire bequalified. before Ill admit this one suits me."-- . comes automatically a superior sire Sara Hill, Cincinnati Enquirer. ; when the total number of his tested daughters shall equal or exceed 50' an Appearance Creating per cent of all daughters registered, ' "Do you feel capable of leading the four years- old or over; and whose ' ; public.?-e average production, figured on a SorCertainly,' answered-Senatobasis; shall be 600 pounds butter ghum. iThe art of. leadership, as I fat or more. Another Important now see it, is to learn which way the change, adopted by the meeting was a' public Is determined to go and then comprehensive plan for the inspection keep a few jumps ahead of the stamand classification of Jersey herds. A pede.. Washington Star. herd, at the request of its owner, will be inspected by. a competent Judge and ' ' Broker Office Type classified in one . of. six. different .'.He had bought for the rise, .and. classes. Even with these progressive taken on' some- hew lines after the measures, the Jersey fraternity across first upward swing,. He paced the the line have not yet advanced as far floor happily but obviously jumpy.. as a .couple of other breed associations. Whats- - the matter with Wbooziss? asked a patron. Nervous optimist, .said the junior' Burdock. a letter came, to my desk that impressed me. It was written a the mother in a typical woman by American family. Her little home had been saved from foreclosure by a coat of new paint, for which a part of their meager savings had been paid. ' . ' ma-tbr- ' . . . : ; In a common farmyards, waste 'places,- etc. It- seldom gives trouble In fields under ' cultivation. . It Is.' a biennial, flower; Ing. from July to 'August. The. seed, enclosed . in burrs,- Is ripe by September. Eradication Is best done by cutting below the- crown', or spading out when the ground Is wet and soft, either the first year or before the seeds . are ripe the second year. ; A handful of salt applied after cutting in hot, dry- weather will kill the' plant. Waste places should be seeded to grass and the weeds, kept .out until the grass has become firmly esl - FOOLISH QUESTION - - tablished.' ' Comedian . salary? Say boss, when do I . . . Fight the Rats get-m- ; . do I know. - ... ' . - ' - . . . : . ; ' . Her Alter Ego Actress (to dinner partner) Did you see. my article Ip the ' ." Daily Splash? ' I Yes. wrote it London Partner Humorist. . sour-Lookin- g poisons,- such as red squill, have prov- en effective.- While the cribs are pmp-- . - ty this summer, time spent in making them rat proof will be profitable. Farmers Guide. -In- diana . . . Anyway, He Ran Larkes So your wife shot at tlie ... burglar? .' Sparkes Yes, and she hit the alarm clock, and It. rang so loud that the fellow got scared and jumped out the window. . . Agricultural Squibs- Testing. will help to find bus ears of seed corn,' ' - .. vigor-- ' the ' . The Real Cue First Actor In the romantic scene in the first act I dont know whether to close my eyes or not Manager Just watch the audience and If they close theirs It doesnt make any difference. Surpriaed at Rating Butterscotch You say that Gaybird ioves his wife more since she has sued another woman for alienation of affections? Milktoast Yes, he never suspected before that his wife considered his affections worth $100,000. Modern Kitchen Toiler more when I was married you. Bread Winner to college, either. Education If I had gone around single I'd never have Well, I never went Cut all milkweed, ground cheiry, pokeweed, and wild and- burr cucumbers that grow near the cucumber vines, because they harbor the mosaic disease. Ohio farmers saved 7 per cent more, pigs of the spring pig crop than they did a year ago, but the crop In the United States this year Is 7 per cent smaller. -- - - Rotating stock on pastures Increases production, eliminates waste, and makes better sods. . , all federal quarantine r regulations for the control of On July 15 corn-bore- spread were lifted because of lack of money for enforcement, according to Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. ' Cultivation of stubble directly after will encourage germination of ragweed seed, then In the soil, the young plants being killed with the harrow, or plowed under for humus. harvest ... . for repairs and replacements next spring and summer. . . . Under existing conditions, you may be Do you understand what they signify? Do you realize what will happen to wood or metal that is literally naked of paint if these houses and buildings face the attack of another season of rain, snow, ice, and frost? r tempted to buy a cheap paint because of its low price. I hope you will not make this costly mistake. . . . And the crisis, in my opinion, will be . ' included. . .' A few dollars worth of good paint, applied how, will protect these vital spots will tide you over this crucial winter. And it will probably save you a much greater expense You have seen these paint-starve- d houses and buildings, as have f. They are everywhere about you. Perhaps your home is of-ou- I'm a . Look especially, to the window sills, thresholds, outdoor porches and steps; the joints of porch railings and palings; the bases of pillars; the edges of eaves; the roof; the gutters and down spouts. These are the vital spots where water lodges where ice and frost settle where rot and rust attack first. Never in the history country has the situation been paralleled. Property owners face, an added burden, of expense amounting.to millions of dollars for repairs and replacements next spring. . An increase in the tnfestatlon of on farms is reported by those who rhts manager, not. a prophet;are concerned in rodent control work. A large quantity, of food- oh farms, .Comparing Note ' such as corn and other grains,, etc., "You laugh. at the way. your grand-is given as the reason for the Increase. ' ' . mother, used to dress. Hats can destroy much grain and ' ' Miss Cayenne. answered Yes, a considerable loss on a farm, cause "Grandma has all the worst of it ' She to thrive unhampered. A If permitted doesnt laugh at the way I dress. She. well organized fight should be carried ; .' shudders." on against these pests.' The use of . Manager-r-Uow I could not help. thinking of the thousands of homes and buildings that are shabby If you cannot arrange to do a complete repainting job now, at least give the badly mothered places a coat or two of protecting paint . . . - . you can buy will make you and your family feel so uplifted and cheerful. . ' Burdock' Those few gallons of fresh paint had so revived the appearance and enhanced the value of the property that the mortgagee had consented to renew the loan . . . and the little home was saved. and unattractive today due to several years of neglected painting; of the millions of home owners who, because of reduced incomes and enforced economy, have been ...obliged to sacrifice painting for taxes, interest, assessments,: to. say nothing of food, clothing, heat and other essentials of com-- : fort and health. - 'is your house or buildings completely repainted now. No investment you can make will pay better dividends. And nothing ' - partner. Even at the sacrifice of other things, have . . . . paying many times the cost of paint to repair the damage done by rot, rust and decay this winter. TODAY . reached this coming winter when paint of four, five, and even six years exposure to the weather will be unable to resist the elements when badly weathered wood and metal will be easy prey for rot, rust and decay. . Even on sound lumber, inferior paint is a poor bargain. But on weathered wood, which is very porous, such paint is worse than useless. It gives you a false feeling of security and leaves you without protection. Prices of established brands of paint are now the lowest in fifteen years. Enough good, dependable paint can be purchased for a few dollars to protect all the badly weathered surfaces on your building. well-know- n, Again I repeat, do a complete job this fall if you can. But at least do the vital exposed places before it is too late. Today the big question facing thousands of property owners is plain. It is paint or pay. Either you must invest a little this fall in new paint or you must take the risk of This' message to the property owners of America is spon- sared by the following paint manufacturers and their dealers: ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS W.W.ILAWRENCE & CO. LINCOLN PAINT & COLOR CO. THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. JOHN LUCAS & CO., INC. CO. THE MARTIN-SENOU- R PENINSULAR PAINT & VARNISH CO. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAM- S CO. . . IiW displayed summer dresses, hosiery and other womens sppsreL The mystery was solved when It was discovered that a meat store had Just moved eut and dress shop had just moved in. 4-- . a. Inserted this advertisement: The Mb ia ifcea ee Wu Ski, eei the SMe beat M mr aktaTVa Hungarian minister regrets that, reiie aataktaa aa eaa aaaee SualMa having lost his engagement book, he SkaaleaS ia aaakall Sn Mah kaaai.RaSta A On aaaaea. is unable to remember his engagements fer next week, and would, Explaining the Sign therefore, be grateful for remindNear Cleveland, Ohio, a man noers." Luckily three persons who had Invited him to dinner en vari- ticed n store with n neatly painted ous nights telephoned to remind him sign on the front window reading: of the dates, and as for the rest of "We dress all eur own poultry." Bethe engagements he remembered low this sign In the window were . |