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Show THE UINTAH BASIN FARMER Color Grader Been Grow Christmas Devised for Hone. Trees for Money Dyed Fur Popular for Winter Wear Not Felt That Business Is Sample Readily Assigned Given Grade. Menace to the Countrys (Prepared by the United Stales Departme: Timber Supply. of Agriculture.) In the marketing c.t honey the flavand color must be described to tin Fur should be worn logically in cold purchaser in terms which shall con eat Iter for warmth and protection, form to the standards set up by tin s a matter of fact, writes a fashion bureau of agricultural economics will orrespondent in the New York Times, regard to honey grades. The flavor -i ur has little to do with weather, eii- commonly indicated by naming th late or anything else but fashion. To plant source, as White Orange honey" ave a fur wrap or a frock ornamentor Light Amber Clover honey. Then al with fur no longer a distinction, ias een considerable difficulty. iyw nd t be without fur is to be unusual, !e 'er hi establishing standard lie manner of adding the fur swings corresponding to the trade color name nun one extreme to the other. or honey, but work on this problem ith all possible ingenuity from year !)y the bee culture laboratory of th. 0 year Fur more (fiserriination in United States Department of Agricul ":e use of fur is being hovn by the ture has led to the perfection of a 'igners this season liian previously. grader by means of which differeir Mime of the models presented are real persons read.ly assign a given sample ichievements. . The ion of using to the same grade. This over grader fur border at hem the of an other-vis- e comes many of the objections to othei untrinimed coat persists. This tjpes of graders heretofore used and ractice does not come as a rule from w bile more expensive, is considered he authorities. It is just among better. he things one spp pn passant. A:most Ihe five standard grades of color are - (Prepared the United States Department of Agriculture ) Christmas-tre- e crops, raised on plats especially sot aide for the "rowing of evergreens, jaeoms to he a coming business, say forestry officials of the United States Department of Agriculture. Although federal foresters do not feel that the use of Christmas trees is either a menace to the countrys tim- by well and endures as novelties vlo not always do. Among the Parisian designers no one bas Illustrated the pos- sibilities of these matching furs more successfully than Madelaiue Ylonnet. A model of her fancy, a gown and coat of quartz-greevelours, with collar, cuffs and deep of fur dyed the same shade, is lovely. Another, ber supply or incompatible with forest in violet, is built of the seasons ver-- 1 they point out that the vard ion of broadcloth, bordered with hare practice of growing small evergreens of a slightly deeper tint. The olives, especially for the Christmas trade is yellows, lemon, orange, flame, nasturfar better than cutting them in an in- tium. mustard in doth and velvet, discriminate manner. with fur sometimes short and soft and Prices Increased gain longer and more shaggy, are In 1924 spruce and fir trees commonthe intriguing things chosen among ly sold for $1 to $.1 and more on the for the jenne Rile type. articularl.v streets of the larger eastern cities. Foxes are more fashionable than ever Retail prices have increased several and more expensive. Women of fashhundred per cent in the last 15 or 20 ion have become so sophisticated in 3 ears and high prices are likely to preoich matters that they demand the vail in the future. Growing Christmas article in expensive furs. genu'ne trees In plantations near large consum- as follows: Water white, white, light are connoisseurs .o a canny dehey ing centers is beginning to look like an umber, amber, and dark. These are The gree. neckpiece came attractive business. This is particular- the terms at present commonly used back this autumn than ever. stronger true for centers in the eastern and in the sale of tn,ney. In ly to Every variety of fox is being worn middle western states, which are the demand from western response in collars and cuffs and borders and rather distant from a natural source of "for further subdivisions of beekeepers the lighter in the new style muffs one sees ocsupply. Several such plantations are grades, two additional grades are escasionally. already in existence from which trees tablished as subdivisions of the ivblte The most important creators of hae been sold at prices ranging from and light amber grades, these to be 50 cents to $1.50 each. In a in Paris, London and on this styles plantation designated as extra white and extra side of the Atlantic have put their adjacent to a main road it seems prob- light amber. able that the trees could be sold best talent and best workmanship Into Further information about the right on the ground to the new fur wraps. One may have a color aupeople passing in grader will be furnished by th? tomobiles. coat of almost any skin sables, mink, Lnited States Department of AgriculMost Desired Trees. ermine, sealskin, caracul or any one ture to anyone interested. of the countless new furs that, have Spruces and firs, whore they can be grown, are the logical choice for plantlately appeared. Breeding Ducks Should ing, because they are the most desired One is advised by the furrier that Have Good Grass Range as Christmas trees and command the sealskin Is no longer fashionable, yet highest prices. Since the trees will be Breeding ducks, if not kept for the there are women who will have one giown only for from five to eight years production of market eggs, should seal coat or wrap, whatever the novafter they are set out. they can be have a grass range, if elties are. It Is the most flattering of after planted at the rate of 5,000 to the acre. the hatching season is possible, all furs.. Its beauty in the dark shade, over and be It Is doubtful, says the department, fed sparingly on a mash of one part long known as seal brown, is acwhether Christmas-treplantations by weight, corn meal, two parts bran, centuated by the addition of collar would at present yield e and cuffs, and sometimes other trimsatisfactory one part wheat flour, one financial returns in the outh and the part green feed, eight per cent beef ming of a different fur sable, fox, Far West because of t he abundant sup- s' rap. and three per cent grit, given beaver or kolinsky. The most kitfox, ply of small evergreens found In the once or twice with one daily, feed interesting variant offered in sealskin forests of those localities. of mixed grains; or the mash is the new gold-dyeseal, a shade may be made of thre parts, by measure, corn seen in some of the handsomest coats Protect Farm Machinery meal, four parts bran, two parts shown this season. A particularly dise three-fourtwheat flour, tinguished model has a deep shawl From Weather in Winter beef part collar and wide flaring cuffs of Russcrap, and two parts of green harm machinery and sian sable. Mink holds its own year implements feed, with a small amount of grit and will be used very little in the field shell or mineral matter. after year. Even when its glory is from now on until next so, put ' dimmed for a season It comes back spring; them aw uj under shelter and in better than ever. In a few years mink good Make Cows Comfortable repair, thus saving time and has come out of the old lady class mey next spring. Severe Weather! During Is worn by the smartest of the and I ut the Dairy cows should be kept Indoors Fur Trimming Used for Tailored Coat younger set. The latest machinery and implements wraps of mink in an Implement shed or in some out- whenever there is of Scarlet Needlepoint. danger of frost at done by the best designers are unon building the farm where thev will night. Farmers who keep dairy herd sort of fur may be used with usual and entirely new in design. The be protected from the rains and snows records and weigh the milk night and any f winter, says D. S. Weaver, farm morning know that when their cows modishness. depending largely upon fur Is used in strips to attain certain shaded effects, roundabout, perpenengineer of the department of agrono- are out at night, and there Is a frost-e- ven the individual and Lie type of gardicularly, ment. diagonally or in other Many new- furs, or fur with new my at North ("arolina State a light frost they will go down names, were college. unique arrangements. Nothing is conintroduced at the beginBefore storing, however, dean oiT all from one to two pounds In their milk ning of the sidered smarter for trimming the dirt and mud, especially from those in the morning. present season. Few of neck, sleeves and border of an eveparts not painted, (lean off the bright Cold rains that come in the fall, and them had t.ve appearance of genuine duality and many were obviously of ning wrap than strips of mink or mink Parts and cover them wiili a tails. This is a particular favorite-oheavy early snowstorms, are extremely costly the humblest origin. Squirrel and rabcoating of grease. This will prevent when dairy cows are exposed to them. Phillippe et Gaston, who use mink on bit skins which take rusting. Some time during the winter Keep the cows In the born at dye beautifully some of their most superb vraps of give the painted parts another coat when the weather gets at all cold.night are very popular. Even more so is brocade and metallic cloths. Lucien hare Belgian used on the choicest and tag those parts which need reStraw is plentiful and cheap. Use Illustrates Belong the of snowy gowns and beauty wraps designed bv Parisian placing. plenty of bedding. Hake the cows white fox as a supplement to a wrap couturiers. It Is still of a price which This will mean longer life and more comfortable. of royal ermine, and uses It with the admits of Its use by women who efficient results from the may most machines, not buy the costlier furs. A entrancing effect on his evening states Professor Weaver large wraps of lame. hare said to be Australian Is attractive in Its natural color, Some rare and very beautiful furs, shading from Cutting Corn for Silo not generally knotvn, are coming Into light to dark grav. in wMe strines. Cutting corn for, the silo before It use from South America. They are The Charm of Dyed Fur. Is ready is too general a practice. real finds. One is the vicuna, from Half-fecows yield luilf-ful- ! Fur d.ver to match the material The full feeding value of the crop pulls. of tiie Andes; soft, silky and tawny yel-ifroek or wrap r,,et sudden not be obtained until the soft dough color. response ovv hens and this sensor. It has undeniable charm. historic beast Another is Mama, the stage Is reached. The lowest leaves jearilng of burden. Baby llamas males make the best mnting. ne iallv when will thon be dead, some of the husks trimming the latest rmidc the lovely furs obtainable only colors in cloth and velours, the new from will have turned brown and the ears a few exclusive houses. Not unFeed your weed trees to the buz ' mi. will be hard but the upper leaves blue kings a and blue like the I luma is alpaca; black, white of pastel Ith a bit more 'he plant will still he green and suc- -' saw and keep warm without coal vitality than per-i- u and brown and chamois, resembling !'e. vioiot, mauve tobacco ulent. Cutting before this time Is brown, vicuna somewhat. In a lighter shade For guiding the plow In these mo.', ifi'ron tit'il citron. The beaut v like marketing cattle or hogs before In of yellow. The latest whim of the ern times brain Is more Important odes so far outweighs the artificialthey are fitted. most chic Americans is than brawn. skunk, ity of this novelty that it luu taken becoming and always stylish. i- n hem-han- ds j grad'.-conservation- , j fa-1- 1 full-ski- n e low-grad- d low-grad- hs f d n Two-year-ol- d fr al-wa- ys |