OCR Text |
Show .THE UEHAH BASIN PABMEB use, and paeageaph page., ing to the Cut? by scrub sire to make good lush, but purebred sire to get the cash", is a-- slogan suggested to arouse interest in promoting the se of purebred bulls. Use the-- ' U. S. De culture. One of the recommendations made in it is that a thermo(I3y VERA) meter should be used in roasting riba of beef, in order to tell whether they are rare, medium or In fact your letter seems to deVery Much In Love This removes the element of Dear Miss Vera, scribe a particularly beautiful and guess work and gives the same reI am 17 years old and am very complete love on the part of both sults every time. of you. Good luck, Bobbie! Strictly Confidential well-don- simple rules for taking care time of the dairy cow at calving 10-No. Leaflet in are given, just of issued by the IT.. S. Department called "Care of Agriculture. It is The Dairy Cow at Calving Time." A copy may be procured by writing to the department,, giving name and number of leaflet. Some L, Find e. Pure-Bre- d Cows Now Excel huge economic, losses caused yearly by woods fires should make Surpass Grades in Most everybody realize the importance of Economical Production of fire prevention.. The South is responsible for the burning yearly or Butterfat and Milk. acres of forest about 20,000,000 land,, or about four-fiftand cut-ov(Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture.) of the total forest area that The statement iss sometimes made is burned in the United States. Thi represents a money Ics3 runli.g that grade dairy cows produce as much milk and butterfat per cow as into many millions of dollars. The er hs pure breds. Even when It Is admitted that pure breds produce more than grades, it is sometimes claimed that the grades produce more economically. should at Young dairy heifers times have plenty of roughage in late which is best furnished Such conclusions, sping and summer, by green pas-tuiIn additios, enough grail, heifer should be fed so that the 1 from and levelops steadily gains a to 1 and one-ha- lf If day. pounds skim milk is plentiful and cheap, it may be fed advantageously to the dairy heifer until she is 8 or 10 e. C. McDowell, according to Dr. J. daily husbandman of the United States Department of Agriculture, have as a rale been based on general observations or on a comparatively small number of records. Pure Breds Excel Grades. As a matter of fact, after comparing the records of 2b, 397 pure-brecows months old. and 71,745 grades In associations. Doctor McSpecialists in the IT. S. Depart- Dowell finds that these pure breds exment of Agriculture,, have found celled the grades in both production that when a farmer keeps accounts and in income over cost of feed by he has the best guide for improve7 to 10 per cent. The results of this ment of his business. Farm acare discussed in Circular 26-counts show which of his activities study "Comparison of Pure Bred and Grade have proved most profitable, and Dairy Cows, just issued by the dewhich have been conductedwith partment. little profit or loss. The farmer is On an average, in one year the pure then able either to concentrate on breds of all ages ate $14.52, or 23 per the profitable ventures or to subcent, worth of feed more per cow than stitute which may bring good prof- the grades. They produced 10.0 per it for those that have not been very cent more milk and 0.7 per cent more profitable. butterfat than the grades, and in yearly Income over cost of food they excelled the grades by 9.7 per cent, or INSIDE INEQBMATION d - $8.00 Closer Culling in Grades. The record showed that the pure breds, on the average, excelled the grades In milk production until the age of thirteen years. In butterfat production until the age of eleven years, and in income over cost of feed per cow untiL the age of eleven years. After these ages the grades slightly excelled the pure breds. Doctor McDowell attributes this to the practice of closer culling in grade herds than in herds. It Is obvious that pure-bre- d the low producers from out culling the grade herds Is largely responsible for only producers reaching the aged herds, however, group. In pure-bre- d so practiced not is generally culling on a production basis. Close culling Is practiced in grade herds but the herd is improved largely pure-bre- d through breeding. Owners of either sort can draw a lesson from these facts, says Doctor McDowell. Closer culling Is important herds and better breeding in pure-breIs essential In grade herds. obA copy of the circular may be States DepartUnited tained from the ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. New shoes which, fit correctly are comfortable from the 3tart, ana do not need, the process known as "being broken, in.! your sewing machine oiled, and in good, running order. Learn to know its attachments and how to use .them. Keep your tensions and stitch, adjusted to the kind of material you. are using. Use good needles of the right size for the thread and material with which they are to be used Keep cleaned, Linoleum, to give service should laid over a. smooth, floor in such a way that it does not buckle, and it should be cleaned, with. a. damp cloth wrung out of suds made with mild soap. Alkali washing powders, strong soap, or too zzmch water, will ruin even the best linoleum. be Som,) months present so much heavier cash, expense than, others, it ia well to look ahead and pro-vi(- le if possible for these periods. It Easter outfits d caught you. unabout graduation how a vacation, fund,, doubtless, but the new school term,, with awares,? you have per cow. so nice nor Dry lot pigs never look buy,, and often falL clath-lfl- g, do those on as they grow as rapidly follows hard on. the heels of the cusis pasture. If late farrowing need holidays.. not rye tom, swine breeders will high is usually pasture, as alfalfa Have you. seen, the new leaflet, enough at that time. cooks to No 17, on "Cooking Beef Accord- - , much in love with a fellow who is a few years older than L After goHow To Win: Him Back ing together several months, we became engaged. We decided to get Dear Miss Vera, married when Id be about 19 years I am a young girl of 14 and I old and as this Is a long time io dearly love a young man who is wait we thought wed break the twenty. I have been out with him with the understand- once ox engagement, twice, and talked with him ing that some day we would mara feiw times. He seemed to care a ry. lot for me then but now it seems I have always been true to him, to me that he cares for another and told him everything. He has girl. promised to do the same, but I He treats me all right as far as beneve he is pretty true so far. Other fellows have asked me to go I know.. What can I do to win his with them, but I refused because love? ELIZABETH. my thoughts go back to the one 1 Dear Elizabeth, perhaps the love. does not go out with difman think3 are too young you ferent girls. He has told me often for him. At young be as rate, any that he loves me. Do you think he sweet and and considerate gracious loves me if he waits until I am of as you can be when you are with age? Everybody tells me that he him make yourself as adorable as worthy of my love, and that and perhaps he will come Id be foolish to marry him. But possible, to adore you! I love him and no one else. It is perfectly proper for him to BOBBIE. see other girls, as at his age, very Dear Bobbie, if you love the few young men care to tie themyoung man and no one else, you selves up definitely with one. should marry him no matti And a3 for you do not moon whs your friends think. Unless, of obout him, but go ahead having a course, your parents object. Your good time. Have many freinds and letter seems to indicate that he like them all. Dont let him make loves you. you miserable! Mr. Newlywed. "Please doctor. Teacher: Can anyone tell me the tell m at once is it a him or a meaning of the word collision? No one knows? Wlel, it is when two her? things come together unexpectedly. Doctor: "Its a them. Now can anyone give me an exAll right Johnny, what is ample? Musician: Im afraid youve it? made a mistake. I am certainly a Johnny, "Twins. doctor but a doctor of music. Mother: "Betty, why dont you Old Lady: Oh yes, I know, sir, Archie play house together? and Thats why I came to you. Fve got No, IMamma; we would Betty: such a terrible singing in my ears. rather play something there isnt which were to vote for Borah until any in. quarreling Quality Made Certain!! Speed We We Give Have-Servi- ce Best Equipped Shop in Uintah Basin All Goodyear Machinery Factory work VVe our specialty Make Right Anything Thats Not Right We Are Not Amateurs We Know- Our Business E. J. Newton of the Newton Leather Com-pan- y has spent a lifetime with the largest shoe shops in the west You have the benefit of his knowledge at Nevton Leather Co. Roosevelt - - Utah Mail Orders Promptly Handled and Parcel Post charges Paid 0n Way |