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Show THE FROVC POST, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920 SFRAYIMm CAN YOU NAME OUR PAST PRESIDENTS fly season adds PRODUCT TO ur Spraying cows In tbe fly season Is of keeping- ' up milk g cheap means Giving the dairy cow production. time to rest and chew her cud In the shade Is about as essential as good and water. Spraying materials may be mixed at home at a small cost. One that Is cheap and successful Is made of four and a half quarts of fish oil, three quarts of coal oil, three quarts of whale oil, and one and a half quarts of oil of tar. Soap la added, so It will adhere to the tows tall. For this amount of material use about, three pounds of laundry, soap, dissolved in warm water. Then pour In the above ingredients,' after " they have been thoroughly stirred, and Tiring the whole up to thirty gallons by adding warm, soft water. Dairymen claim this spray will keep off the flies and prevent the cows coat from ' becoming rough, and thirty gallons will be enough to spray twenty cows twice a day for twenty days. y It should be applied with an spray. This Is usually done in the morning Just before the cows are turned out In the pasture, and again In the evening when they are brought back to the barn. Spray all parts of feed ! v ordl-nar- ' the animaL f , The Post has just contracted for a series of short art-icles entitled Five Minute Chats on-oPresidents, TTiese stories are written in a most pleasing style, and bring out many interesting historical facts on the lives of our presidents. They can be read In from 5 to 10 minutes, and are educational as well as intensely interesting, we feel fortunate in securing a feature of this kind for the Post. We especially urge the boys and girls- - of the family to read these articles as points are brought out that will be of value t6 them throughout their entire lives. , Grain Is needed to supplement the dairy cows grass during the grazing season. Those experienced In producing milk economically claim grain can be fed along with grass, even at the present prices, and there will be more profit than If pasture alone Is depended upon. Experts have tried to figure out a that would balance the pasture grass for the entire graining period, but they have found Is practically lmposslbIe7 because In early spring grass contains much more protein than later In the season. The feed bins of experts at this season contain such concentrates as corn-- meal, wheat bran, ground oats, gluten feed and cottonseed meal. These are" the best grains. As the season advances cottonseed meal should be gradually added. Later, when the grass Is burned up, as it often Is, a full portion of protein feed should be be sufficient, except In case of heavy producers, when as much as ten In at offlca of the Post on Subscriptions to count on these special prises and extra vote to be turned or anyone whojean-no- t town of out of contestants, convenience or before eight P. M.i July 17th, or (for come to the office) subscriptions may be mailed, with money order, check or draft, sox envelope will , show post mark of place of mulling y or before eight P. M., July 17. Hol-stel- ns By HOWAJtD 1. RANN IWS 1 THE PICNIC Every Candidate Entitled --To Votes Per T HE picnic Is a place where people go to relax from labor and study the bug family. There Is no place on earth where the habits and personal eccentricities of tbe wandering and dissatisfied bug can be studied to greater advantage than at s picnic, when the tablecloth has been laid directly over s smoldering sot hill. LOCAL PROFESSOR IS Picnics are held In the summer time, 'married manti when the grass Is long and green and Insect life is more animated. Great Prof.-Joh- n E. Hayes and Harriet care Is taken to read the weather foreLott Harris were married in the cast and pick oot a day that winds up in a moist rainstorm. This teaches us Mantl temple , Wednesday. Glenn that toe United States weather bureau. Chadwick of American Fork and Clara Marrtan of Lehl were married Ux at THEM MACIrtfl here yesterday by county clerk L, T. CLOUOS COMMS mmc a Epperson. Marriage licenses have StR4 also been issued to Leroy Fransen 3 otiocx mr AT MV HAT of Thornton, Idaho, and Madeline Madsen of Provo; James Frederick RasBmnsen of Robertson.Wyo., and Sarah Reva Draper of Provo. 9000 Extra Votes at For every $10.00 worth of new subscrip-tion- s turned in from July 6 to 17. 7500 Extra Votes .. grain mixture For every $10.00 worth of old subscriptions turned in from July 6 to 17. SUES FOR LARGE AMOUNT - The Intermountain Association of Credit men has filed suit in the dls trlct court against George A. of the Sharon Mercantile comtogether pany,, to recover. J4.101-81- , The Man Who le First to Gstto ths with interest from July 1, 1920, alTable but Never Can 8ee Anything leged to be due on an open merchand to Do Except Prophesy Rain and ise account for goods purchased from Fight Fliet. . the Utah Wholesale Grocery com which Is supported by the patient!, perpany. spiring taxpayer, is a lugubrious and r If -- aongreus . would agonising - Joke ObservstorlsW free garden seeds and distributing quit ' Tbe northern hemisphere has used. barometers Inout trustworthy give 200 public astronomical observe-toriewould have From four to seven pounds of than to less than 20 in the southern. stead, fewer picnic parties In a hack and hauled home to be cow will a each for usually grain day wrung dry by anxious parents tn the dead of the night. Mid-Mcn- th Picnics are composed of people who Culll-mo- Tiisc Is Up Oit tills Offer dollars cash to Provo con, Twenty-fiv- e dollars cash to contestant Twenty-fiv- e outside of Provo who turns in the most testant who turns in the most money on submoney-osubscriptions from July 6th, to. scriptions from' July 6th to July 17. July 17. Reels Rann-do- m pounds may be used economically. Some follow the rule of feeding and Ayrshlres one pound ot for every seven pounds of milk, grain and Jerseys and Guernseys one pound of grain for every five pounds of milk. At this season, a mixture of corn and 'oats will give good results. I A mixture of one part oats and two parts corn is about right. More high protein' feed should be added later. Use small amounts in July, gradually Increasing until fall. MOT! re Any subscription payments (one or more) that tal J10.00 will earn extra Votes, as described above, and ever candidate Is entitled to as many votes as he or she can earn. After first ten dollars worth of subscriptions, old or new, each additional subscription payment will earn extra voes In proper proportion. Why Is ft that so many people are able to go to picnic after plenie and never have to furnish anything but a bubbling laugh and two baking powder spoons! The injustice of this arrangement has rankled in many feminine breast and hns caused close neighbors to refuse to speak to. each other except at pray er meeting. There Ts also the man who Is first to get to the table, but never can see anything to do except prophesy rain and light flies. That we are a humane and tender-heartepeople Is shown by the fact that these two classes are always welcome and are even given . some of the white JolsoxT. on , meat Flnd la" Some Beautiful Morning You in My Arm) you get every single detail o( this txclutiv Columbia artists coa- -j Coupled with Men are hrvtted to picnics on account or their lovable attributes and their, ability to produce a fire out of water-souke- d brush. "A picnic without a few men to build the fire and eat all of the surplus potato salad would be a greater failure than an attempt to sell envelope chemises onto A frier n Unmarried men are much Minglit after at picnics, as they know iter to bang a hammock and also how,t disport themselves therein. One of the most pathetic sights la life Is a picnic party composed entirely of old maids who have no more nse for a hammock than a bald headed man has for a set of military brushes. Picnics would be more popular If they were held on high, dry ground, where toe death cheat of toe coarse, aggressive . mosquito eon Id - oot - be heard. IveJ Cot the Profiteering Blues, sung by) FrsnkCrumit, txcluthit Columbia artist,1 . X Ltno' ten Little Bottleo The series of . catastrophes which cost Bert Williams ten bottles of booze will cause, this rxclusivt you to split your skies when Columbia artist tells what happened to his No wonder he sing Little Bottles. ,Ten 1 -Unlucky Elwiltt &C coupling. (Copyright.) o 1 2 3 4 5 A TlTlnr e; e; 't t JibkEHrMM AA Sr, Srlaarfcl Itiiliw'lOnUil AAUlrlsOniM AUk . MAfWA, t m, Mmmt I Mw,. Wila rW. OkVmk) rMn'iOnUanj Walts Zsa Mystery Solved. Mrs. A: You say you kept a cook for a whole month. How In the word Mra. B: Wt did you manage It? were cruising on a houseboat and ah; couldn't swim. V HNwr SUabiU ObWwj r ml sum i S1S sue Is- 5 SUM Uerw p reddeM pwvaWe to dtHgMM, eveey Columbia Music & Jeweley Co LAWYERS . Phone 99 Center w Ask For Record Catalogues 176 West 0 From Tomorrow jhe Fol I o w i n g Brant Jorgenson Mrs. Edna Hill Melvin Hat) s Claude Engberg 2nd PRIZE $225 GRAFONOLA .... , 4th PRIZE $55 BICYCLE- Bought From Meredith Cycle Co. - -- r Bought From the Columbia Music & Jewelry Co, . : I , Lewl Bradford. . Annie Money, R. F. Duf , George Anderson, Lake Shore, R. F - D. 2 1,75 0 . 4Eva Letoto - 1,750 Mrs. Archie Brockbank . . ,r 2,600 Erma Rockhlll . . . , J 1,275 Grace Jarvis 1350 -- Anything Selected by Winner at Taj lor Bros. Sprlngvflle. , Wayne Clark farah Loynd May Weight-2,72Ella Deal 6th HtlZE $25 KODAK Bought From Provo Photo Supply A Music Co. Notice in meet all AT EURCXA-PEI- TV I counts f I nu t Too Late While there Is time to win and ther surely Is, as obvious comparison above will show this blank is useful. USE IT: 1,700 1,650 2,100 2,200 ...... 5 th PRIZE $35 MDSE. ORDER i - ......... . 3rd PRIZE $135 DIAMOND RING 1 2,350 ...... Bought From Robinson Bros. Piano Co. V 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ........... Santaqnln. Mrs. Ada J. Bayard . ,. Spanish Fork. P. A. Thomas, R. F. D. 1...C. ATChrlstopherson SOLD BY SCHOFIELD AUTO CO PROVO, UTAH Its Not fox-tro- Va Three Weeks ; i. , . n 2,350 2,650 j!. , 2.150 ,4 5 .... i e. one-ste- Lm KsrV 6,500 With Self Starter r; n; Youll say "Oh! Ey Jingo," too, when jroui r bear this snappy p by Lanins RossLnJ Orchestra, end youll dance it s dozen times an evening. Coupled with that tantalizing t, "Rose of Chile," by the same tango orchestra. - SwmHmWw f 900 2,000 3,300 4,800 1st Prize $752 Ford Touring Car - the thirties are Charles Churchill, thirty-threthe earl of Essex, thirty-fouMackworth Praed, thirty-seveSir John Adelaide Proctor, thirty-ninand Charlotte, Suckling, thirty-three- , Keats, Chatter-to- n Bronte, thirty-ninand Marlow died In their twen tlea. 1 AnwUtriMU-Northtn- - 1,100 2,400 3,900 5,600 7,500 6 Prizes Will Be Awarded In Oh! Ey Jingo' What Dance! - - year years years years years Old 500- 1.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 .10.00 . .a Who, Died Young. ' Among poets and writers who died Aw tfci Months -- 6- Writers a New , d Matrimony (Ill 4 AS FOLLOWS: go and peoplp who provide. 51 f schedule VOTES ISSUED ON SUBSCRIPTIONS ' fflufeia VU940-rJU- " ; - JistwNfaOn .Sala tcmplated wedding. -- Extra votes are in addition to following M e . ' ENTRY BLANK THE PROVO POST PRIZE CAMPAIGN I , GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES Write Name and 'Address Plainly, Enter'your nameor . that of a friend. f - 1 Name , .1 t - i Address )nly one entry blank will be credited to each candidate. Address CAMPAIGN MANAGER, PROVO POST, PROVO, UTAH. 3 |