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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH. APRIL 28, 1922. IVi STOCK Horticultural Hints PEACH tree borer harmful "B May Be Diitnyid by Proper Ubb.bf Chemical Knewn ae ' Raradlehlorobenien. COW-TESTIN- ASSOCIATIONS G - paachea are grown la the States east of the Kocky Moun-- " trunk. and large roots of r subject to attack by a te worn which feeds on the outer f the' tree. The peach ree borer any be detected by masses gam jNiatalBlaf.aawdust ltke par-from the trunk of Un th treuad. If the festation is " serious trees nay be in- com-pletei- y girdled la wne or more seasons. The lume feed actively la the fall, spring and summer months ; during the cold winter they are more or lens ant When the larvae become full grown during tbe summer construct cocoons, composed of they ticles of excrement or bark bound partogether with gum and silk, and turn into brown pupae. The cocoons may be found on the trunk In s t)ie old, or In the toll adjacent to the tree. In three or more weekn tbe adult moths emerge. The peach tree borer may be controlled by removing or killing the borers by the use of a sharp knife or by t renting with parndichlorobenzene. The gns coming from the ef pnrudlchlorobenzene appearscrystals to be henvipr than air. Ogeou stents ritirril j8 .wc'pem'li trees when s of the soil is 70 K. or higher requires six or more weeks for complete evaporation, while oue ounce of crystals placed about trees when the soil is 50 degrees K. or lower (as In November) will remain In the soil from November to , July. bur-row- r Iurndhiilorobenene Is to man (unless taken Into the stomach), but decidedly poisonous to Insects when they are exposed to It Small Group of Michigan Farmers First Entered Upon Experiment Considered Doubtful. (Prspsrfid by thi United State f Agriculture.) Taka TANLAC The World FEED YOUNG GUINEA CHICKS irnptnd Fowls Are Natural Rangers and Do Net Require aa Much ae Ordinary Chickens. by th United Staten Department of At ricultnrn.) developed by the United Methods States Department of Agriculture for raising hogs free of worms hava proved so successful wherever they have been given a trial, aa In McLean county, III., that the department feels no hesitancy In recommending them to all hog raisers In the great areas of the Middle West. The system recommended by the department la simple, pnu&cally the only requirements being a little extra care and labor. Just before the far rowing season It Is necessary to clean the ftfrrowlng pens thoroughly with hot w ater and lye, and before the sows are put in all dirt is carefully washed from their skins. Within two week ifter farrowing the sows and littera, which have not been allowed out of the pens, are moved to a dean pasture-one that has not held, bogs since cultivation, --Tl'.ft young pigs. In order Jftb get a good start without worms must be kept on clean pasture way from wormy hog yards without contact with other hogs, except the mothers, for at least four months, after which they are past the greatest danger from worms. To be sure, it In necessary to provide proper feed, Have Proved water, and shelter, but that Is wha CcvwToating Association any pig should have. Big Succees. Experience has shown that there are ed about ten years before, and which four good reasons why this various other European countries had plan means money to the farmer. In the first place, pigs withcopied. The experiment, as studied by the out worms grow to greater size and make more gain for the same quantity United States Department of Agriculture, proved a success, however, and of feed than those that must use a now the number of such associations part of their feed to grow an army of has grown from 1 to 452. It Is notable worms, ft has been shown also that thut some states which took up tLo when those parasites are kept under idea at an early dute have stuck to control fewer young pigs are lost from the movement and organized more and thumps. Pigs that are not weakened more associations, while others conby the Inroads of worms are, as a rule, tinue with only a few. Most states less susceptible to the various disg eases that are common to them. And. Increase the number of their associations us time goes on and the Department of Agriculture to corn-produci- swlne-sunltatlo- n (Prepared by the United State of Af rlculture.) hard-boile- Grain and Roughage, Tbe quantity of silage to feed a depends upon the capacity of cow oil Requirement Are Mere Exacting Than These ef Blackberries and Raspberries. . of both Tbe soli requirements giHHteberrles and currants are a' little more, exacting than those of either blackberries or raspberries, but a good soil can be made to pro-- i dace these crops If the location la right. and the proper kind of fertilizIs to he er used. . A northern slo WARM WATER F0R MILK COWS (referred rather than a southern or Is eastern, and about the home, there no better place than on the north of Animals Will Not Drink Necessary Amount From Icy Tank Heaters buildings and between the rows of Can Be Provided. fruit trees in the orchard.. In the northern limit of production .they Cold drinking water given to dairy would not need this protection from cow result In reduced quantity of the sun. A sandy soil Is not suited milk.s will A cow which yields a large or , ti , eitherin gooseberries In the currants, extreme quantity of milk must drink lots of though smijf places water; she won't drink much from an forth they grow In the mountain tank- - Water tanka can be provided Icy where there seems to be llttlw soil of with heuters, or hot water can be kind. any poured Into the tank. Profitable Farm Orchard, Winter Dairying Held Back. " A small farm orchard can be made a Whiter dairying has been held back It very profitable enterprise if receives for years, largely through the many In fact and pruning. timely spraying to provide com failure of on averhalf-acr- e the will, orchard a barns equipped.forlable propevly age., when properly, cured for. return acres several than greater profit Give Much More ButterfaL ' In ordinary farm crops. . Cows sired by purebred bulls give " much more butterfat than those sired , Preparing Orchard Soil; by scrubs. Preparation of the av for orchard Ires be thorough setting shouH. hardly Ice Water le Expensive. than for a corn . crop. Just as they cau never get cheap enough Feed wed a fertile sod. they need, a sot to make It profitable to give tbe cow well filled with humus. . Ice water to drink. - , y ( oo"-keene- - - Well Informed. Grace la very versatile. "Yes. She knows the business of all her friends. Judge. Woman Must Pass Practical Suggestion Given by tbe Women Whose Letters Follow Phi la., Pa. "When I was going through the Change of Life I was weak, nervous, dizzy and had headaches. I was troubled in this way for two years and was hardly able to do my work, i My friends aa vised me to take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and I am very sorry th I did not take it sooner. But 1 ha' got good results from Hand am now able to do my housework most of the time. I recommend your medicine to those who have similar troubles. I do not like publicity, but if it will help other women I will be glad for Mrs. Fan-ni- b you to use my letter. Roshnstein, 882 N. Holly St, Phils., Pa. Detroit Michigan "During tbe Change of Life I had slot of stomach trouble and was bothered a great deal with hot flashes. Sometimes I was notable to do any work at all. I wad about Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound in your little books and took it with veiy good results. I keep house and am able now to do nil mj own work. I recommend your medf-due and am willing foryou to pub- - The critical time of a womans life usually comes between tbe years of 45 ana 60, and is often beset with annoying symptoms such as nervousness, Irritability, melancholia. Heat flashes or waves of heat appear to pass over the body, cause the face to be very red ache, aizzini cation. Another annoying symptom which comes at this time la an Inability to recall names, dates or other small facts. This is liable tomake a woman lose confidence in herself. She becomes nervous, avoids meeting strangers and dreads to go outalone. Lydia EL PInkham's Vegetabis Compound Is especially adapted to help women at this time. It exercises a restorative influence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. Let it help carry yoa through this time of a splendid medicine for the gjjjXtanlwoto JSJASSSd bmaM 2051 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Midi. upon Ailments Lydia E. PInkhams Private Text-Boo- k Peculiar to Women will be sent you free upon request. Write to tbe Lydia E. Pinkliam Jttedicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, lliis book contains valuable information. If you would have a faithful servant ind one that you like, serve your- It is hard to tell the difference between the fruits of victory and defeat by the taste. A piece of ice always feels better "Science ia nothing .but trained and down the back of somebody else's organized common sense. Thomas neck. Huxley. worms and insects to take the place of tbe egg or milk feed, so this may be eliminated and chick feed given morning and night. If clabbered milk Is available, however, it can be continued with excellent success, since guineas are very fond of variety in their ration and It is conducive to quick growth. As the birds grow older, whole wheat, oats and cracked corn can be substituted gradually for the chick feed. Capacity ef Animal Depend Quantity ef Daily Portion of AND CURRANTS patron, let you work on my nails. Tra afraid yon couldnt," said the fair manicurist. "Why not?" "The large barber op la front Is my husband. I can tell from the way he's shuffling his feet that aa soon aa ha gets through shaving the man ha's working on hes going fo stroll bad here." ATiying Period Through Which Every lSbJwois. Guineas Pick Up Much ef Their Fooo in the Shape of Bugs and Weed. Upon GOOSEBERRIES "Ah, little one," OF MIDDLE AGE self. AMOUNTS OF FEED FOR COWS the animal. She should have as much aa she will clean up without waste when consumed with the grain and hay. Is the advice given fanners by the Uulted States Department of Agriculture. A good cow should be fed Just short of the. limit of her appetite. The smaller cows usually eat from 20 to 30 pounds of silage a day, and the larger animals 40 pounds or more. The hay needed ordinarily ranges between 5 and 12 pounds per cow a day, or 0.8 pound per 100 pounds of live weight when fed In connection with silage. Silage should be fed In the proportion of about 2.5 to 3 pounds per 100 pounds of live weight Concentrates should be fed according to slxe of animals and richness of milk. One pound Is required for each 2 Vi to 4 pounds of thilk produced. Al.hough corn silage Is one of the best feeds, particularly for dairy cows, there are some milk producers who cue It too freely. It Is not a complete feed; neither Is It a food that wilt give best results wltb only leguminous hays ns alfalfa or cowpeaa. Since cows cannot consume enough of these rough feeds to produce the best results under ordinary conditions, It Is necessary .to .feed, concentrates In addition, particularly .when tha price is not high, ns Is the case this year. Farmers' Bulletin 578, The Making and Feeding of Silage," contain much helpful Information on feeding nften giinge is the basis of t the ru 170B d work. The lack of testers during the wat aused a setback to the movement, but ecovery from thlo has (taken place, uid the number of associations In the country Is now much larger than It vas before the war. for a considerable period of time. The guj will injure tender roots and the growing tissues under the bark of most plants. Fortunately the bark on peach trees six years of age or older la thick and acts us a barrier for the tender growing layers underneath. The crystals should be evenly distributed In a continuous narrow circular band two Inches from the tree. Do not place the crystals agnlnst tbs trunk, for serloua Injury may result Material placed four to six Inches from the tree has given fairly satisfactory results, providing the soil is dry and plenty of dirt Is placed above tbe crystals. After (he material la In a ring about tbe (ree, place several shovels (four to six) of dlri free of weeds, grass, sticks, large atones, etc. over the crystals and "output? them with a shovel, a hoe, or otherwise. The first shovel of earth placed above the "death ring should be finely divided and carefully placed on lop of the crystals In order that (he position of the panidlchloroben-men-e will not be disturbed. 22. s' fos-erln- "Death Ring" of Paradichlorobonzono. instantly opens your head and makes breathing easy. Fine for CAUSRH COLDS COUGHS 704 at store or 104 by mall. Address New York Drug Concern. New York N. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. Department Guinea chicks are fed In much the same way as chickens, but they require less feed they are natural rangers and can be trusted to find enough seeds of weeds and grasses, bugs, insects and green vegetation In the fields to suppfy much of their living. For the first 90 hours after hatching no feed is required, as the sustenance from the egg Is sufficient to nourish them for this period. The first meal may consist of a little egg mixed with bread crumbs, or bread may be soaked In milk, squeezed partly dry, and fed In small bits. Clabbered milk also Is very good. Three times a day Is as often as they need to be fed, one feed consisting of clabbered milk or the bread and egg or bread add milk mixture, and die other two of chick feed. If the coop is placed In a field or pasture where green feed is available, tbe guinea chicks can secure this for themselves ; otherwise, aprimted oats, dandelion leaves, lettuce, or onion tops cut fine should be furnished, say poultry .specialists of United States Department of Agriculture. Water, grit and fine oyster shell should be before them always. By the end of the first week the young guineas will he finding enough cow-testin- the Crests! Tome MOMENTA Methods Department Fifteen years ago a small group of fanners In Michigan entered upon what many of them probably considered a very doubtful experiment. It was the organization of an association for testing their cowl, in respect to how much feed they ate and how much milk they gave; an association such as the farmers of Denmark had original Reserve Power SYSTEM OF HOG SANITATION Dovoloped by Department of Agriculture Require Little Extra Attention. Flirtation Spoiled. said the facetious I could alt here all day and If You Need Strength and Young Pigs, Particularly, Should Have Clean Pen. finally, the quality of the pork produced by clean, healthy pigs Is better than that from wormy, unthrifty ones. Veterinarian! In the department say that plga Infested with worms seem noticeably more susceptible to mange, necrobaelllosls, and possibly other discssee. also, than those that are free of them. Both lots of pigs la tbs government exhibit at tbe recent International Live Stock exposition were Infested with mange mites, but the worm-fre- e pigs seemed to be highly resistant to their attacks, and in contrast with pjgs showed little evidence of worry by the mites. All swine raisers In the corn bell should find it profltabio to adopt this system of swine sanitation, hot breeders of purebred hogs should find It particularly advantageous, for a tittle gain In else and appearance makes a btg difference in the show ring and ta tbe sale ring. HORSES ARE SOFT IN SPRING Muscles About Neck and Shoulder Are Full and . Plump Collars Will Need Adjusting. farm horses are at least moderately fat In the spring. In this condition the muscled about the neck and Most shoulders will be full aud plump and It wlU take a rather largo collar to fit. The soft condition of the horses, however. coupled with tbe long days of hard work, causes theta to shriek In tlesli rapidly, and a collar that was a good fit at tbe boglnnlng of the season may be eutirely iai satisfactory three or four weeks later. In some eases the collar cau be made to fit by using a sweat pad, while In others a new or different collar will he required. It I better, however, to have collars that fit than to use sweat pads. . Maks Sows Exercise. Whole oats scattered on a close floor are fine to feed sows and keep them op anil exercising a portion of the day which gives them vigor nnd more strength to withstand the ordeal of farrowing. CARING FOR BREEDING FLOCK If Fowls Are Overrun With Lice or Mites, Fertility Will Be Seriously Affected. WARNING! Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin flock should be The breeding Unless you see the name Bayer" on tablets, you are watched to see that the fowls keep In condition. If they are overrun with not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians Uce or mites the fertility will be afover 22 yean and proved safe by millions for fected seriously or destroyed. Cars Is to be used, too, to see that the male Headache doesnt get bis comb or wattles frostColds Rheumatism ed. If the roosters comb or wattles Toothache Neuritis Neuralgia are frozen te any extent, Ida ability Earache aa a breeder will be Impaired, and Lumbago Pain, Pain may not be recovered for several When the weather la very weeks. Accept only Bayer package which contains proper directions. cold the males Intended for breeding Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Alas bottles of S4 and 100 Druggist should be placed at night in a box Is the Ind mut ef Bern Aspic or crate partly covered with a bag or Freedom of speech la pretty well When two women begin to exchange doth. It Is a good idea, too. to examine Id majesty occasionally at curbed by public opinion except goe-il- compliments It's the recording angels cue to get busy. night to see that his crop is full, and that he Is net gotog thin If he runs Money Is the most Important subThe wife of a careless man b alat large. Boosters sometimes are so for brains. stitute most a widow. te hens allow the that they gallant eat all the food, with the result that Poverty cornea mostly from thoughtConstant nagging soon hardens tho they get sot of condition. If this hap less spending. at softest heart. rooster should be caught pens the least once a day and fed separately from the hens- .-- SPROUTED OATS IN SUMMER Succulent Properties Do Much tc Maintain Egg Production Dur-In- g Whet Year. It will pey to continue the feeding of sprouted oats to the laving hen of the summer. throughout mo--t There Is only a short time ia the spring when full advantage can be taken of natural green feed. It soon loses . Its succulent properties, however. and It will be an advnntuce tc return to sprouted oats. It will df as much to maintain tbe egg produe tlon flaring the summer as silage dne to maintain milk flow to the full and winter. INCREASED FROFIT ON EGGS Where Graded Properly and Quality Maintained Higher Price is Always Obtained. - If market eggs were graded am No Cure for Scour. quality maintained on the way to mar There is no sure cure for sconrs In ket, the vulne would he Increased at calves. It Is another case of the old lenri five cents n dozen. This would saying thnt An ounce of prevention nit a large additional snm In tht MH'kets of producers, while greati.v In The ms's Is wotth a pound of cure. rearing the reputation of shipper W thing Is to so handle the calves the he markets of the nation. voun will not appear She Discovered It, Too After 10 years of hit or miss baking with various other brands of powder I at last discovered that the bitter taste sometimes found in hot breads was caused from alum in cheaper grades of powder. So I am now an ardent booster for Royal Baking Powder. Mf.L.A. J. I80YAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure 4 Contain No Alum Leave No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book Its FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 139 William St, New York |