| Show f m y THE GARLAND TIMES - GARLAND SW e UTAH - Canadian Egg Record Broken THE gS KITCHEN R Dadclus lu lit ROUGH LAND AND FEED FOR BEEF i Cows Can Be Made to Pay Nice Profit to Owner Beef price area wayijp ItReoriis a If there should be an opportunity In cattle for a good many men who have lots of rough land With plenty of grass and roughage and enougu grain to kpep the stock thrifty beef cowa can be umde to pay nice return This 22 'Jirwed by Missouri farm which have been checked over by the State Agricultural It was found that all the college cost of keeping a beef cow for a year — roughage grain taxes Interest hull service and oil— averaged $2530 And the calve were Worth about $32 a head a good showing This hut to make It the cows must be carried on rough —lecil as jnuch a possible the report Some other “Interesting emphasize points are these: Calve fed grain while nursing tlielr mothers can be made to weigh at least (KM) pounds when eight to ten month old Such calves will usually be fat enongh for Immediate slaughter Calves fed grain while nursing their mothers were 100 approximately pounds per head heavier and worth - 12 a hundredweight more at seven and a half months old (wennlng) than similar ones of the sume age that received no gruln prior to weaning Calves that are to he sold for slaughter at weaning should be started on grain when two to three months old They may follow their mothers end eat In a creep or be separated from their mothers and allowed to nurse and have grain twice a fed grain while nursing and those no grain to receiving prior 'weaning may be fed and marketed as fat yearlings This plan Is adupted to farms producing summer calves or growing a surplus of corn that Is to be marketed by feeding to cattle y Hopeful Results Come Out of Feeding Tests Hopeful results have come out of tests being made by the college of agriculture University of Illinois to help farmers cope with the critical situation which now prevail with respect to scab Infection of barley throughout the Mississippi valley It Is reported by Prof II Husk bend of the animal husbandry department Cattle fed the sridfdu ranged hurley have during the test made gains as hlghSvJ any that cun be remembered In loenl feeding tests It wa announced Hurley fed to them carrted about 50 per rent scab A Infection yet however the Investigators have met with little success In getting hogs to eat scab Infected barley without harmful results the Mississippi Harley throughout valley this year was hit by one of the worst scnh devastations In history Hogs whlih ordinarily are the chief consumers of the barley crop refuse — to jeat tlie Kflb infected grain unless starved Into doing so In which case the resulting sickness la serious and sometimes fatal Unconfirmed reports have come from Ohio that even cattle have died from eating the damaged ' fading tharHvmoirhf Si’: 'Hi! Illinois In which horses were killed by It So serious did the situation become that Germany recently placed an embargo on all barley from America Barley Straw Is Not Satisfactory Roughage Barley straw Is not as satisfactory a roughage fur horse and cattle as corn fodder Usually barley straw Is more woody tfcan fodder and Is not as Horses and cattle seem to palatable have little trouble with beurds from however the feeding barley straw value of the straw U relatively low and a good grade of corn fodder ahould be worth considerable more Generally speaking hurley straw and wheat stiaw are quite comparable as feeds and oat straw Is to be preferred — U J Gramllch of NeUulversity braska Intestinal Worms A new method of treating domestic anlms!sfor Intestinal worms that will be safe econoinlcair iinit Cffecttve'l by the South Dukota station If experiment successful in prove a good remedy for tnpeproducing worms In sheep roundworms In hogs and Intestinal wbrins In other farm animals It may be worth thousands of dollars to farmer and stockmen being sought State college the experiment Oats for Hogs Whole oats sre suitable for all classes of hogs excepting small pig For these young pigs the oats should be finely ground tn order to avoid from too much coarse jurious effert material In the hull Fine grinding also adds to the feeding value of oat for older shores and for fattening hog mid the ground oats can he fed without need for advanfagcoijvly much corn wlih them In hole oats do well for brood rut Ion sow Uk rs tin wiro Net fowl Is s is coining savory m o be (I e u served — Bjxuisd Guinea Split down the young Hen— fowl the Duck after carefu' Brush dressing with olive oil salt and peppei and limit butter atul parsley finely season with Spread with chopped mid cieiimed nlsli wild watercress cranhi-ri- together and Gar mounds of Jelly — dart Offarge Sa1d orange anil cut lulu lldii slices t russwi-t- ) at range In overlapping slices anil serve French dressing using pineapple lube a dash ot lemon juice arid olive oil seasoning well tilth salt cayenne utn S half teaspoonful of augur Fruit Cake— ’lake out pound each of rulslns curcr nt a sugar uml dour Hue half pound of citron one pound ol butter nllie eggs yolk and whiles beaten sepuralely two tea'p'sinful of vanilla end Hie grated peel of a lemon three fourth of a pound of wulnut meals Sprinkle the fruit with flour mix all together fold In the sllflly beaten egg whites and the duvor Steam two hours and bake one Ing Caramel Pie— To one quart of milk add the yolks of live eggs and the of two well beaten odd five hililespoonfuls of sugar and two table of caramel sirup made by spoonful browning sugar and adding water to dissolve It Add a bit of suit ami a of damson preserves Hour cupful Into n plate and bake un til firm Cover with a meringue using the other three egg whites and two of tahlespoonfuls sugar Iti own lightly Fieh Kedgeree— Melt two of buttpr In a casserole add rice cupful each of cooked and fluked halibut two hard conked eggs finely chopped Season with salt Heat pepper lemon Juice anti butter In a hot oven Serve with hard cooked eggs cut Into rings and sprinkle with on Serve chopped parsley squares of buttered tnnst President Pie— Tyler's Pumpkin Prepare the pastry ns usual and till with the follow Ing: Two eggs lightly beaten one cupful of sour cienm one cupful of pumpkin one tahlespoouful of flour one hulf cupful of sugar ginger cinnamon a little lemon rind or extract and one cupful of ntllk a half of unit Serve with teaspoonful whipped cream Seasonable Foods Try making some mincemeat using fresh lean pork To four pounds ut cooked meal add six of tart apple pounds one quart of chopped cider and the usual spices and fruttto taste Scotch Vegetable Plum Pudding — Mix well one pound of mushed polu toes pound of mashedcarrots one of a pound of brown one pound of raisins sugar two ounces of suet oue nutmeg ohe tea spoonful of sul and one egg Mix a usual put Into a well floured cloth nnd boll six hours Walnut 8alad — Cover twenty four walnut meats with rich stock one allc of onion a bay leaf jind simmer for twenly minutes cool Line salad bowl or plates with lettuce Marinate twelve oysters with French dressing for an hour serve on the lettuce topped with the walnut meats and serve with French dressing LambWIth Rica— Itoast one me dlum loin of lamb one hour then cu' Roll one cupful of rice Into Steuka ten minutes drain add one quart of beef stock a dash of nutmeg one of salt and simmer with teaspoonful the rice until It la lender To one tahlespoouful of butter and the yolks of three egg lightly beaten add the steaks dipping first Into the butter melted then lu the egg Arrange Id dish and cover with rice Bake one ' half hour — Chicken With Greets Pipper — cooks Many prefer fowl untulTed a the stuffing render the fiesb dry Try this way of serving the stuffing: Take bread sage onion egg butter suit and pepper and milk If needed to rnols ten the mixture Fill green pepper with the seasoued mixture Spilt young fowl down the back and put Into a baking pan seasoning well with salt and pepper Place the pepere around It and bake fn a hot oven basting the fowl and peppers often during the masting Chicken PI With Peppars— Cook the youog chicken until tender In wa ter to cover add three chopped green peppers and one can of mushrooms Fill a lined pie plate with rich b cult dough add the chicken peppers and mushrooms and sufficient cream for moisture Cover with the dough vent and hake unill brown make 'HlUm m Privilaga to Liom in Utah — POWERFUL TOOTHSOME DAINTIES more It a Faina Talc (toer rtl'u wtib It my live lose ons To llv Resolved do might while Resolved Never 10 In ment of lime but Improve ran the most prnlUehle way Never to do anything Resolved Ihlnk or should whlih despise meanly of In another Never to do anything Resolved lo do should be afra wnlrh If It wers the last hour of m‘ life — Jonathan wards The young guinea dlh uni one which News Notes Ruemncr cdlCABINE "We are fine” said Air Buffalo “especially we daddy buffaloes" Buffalo “Dear me” said Mrs “that’s It talk about yourselves before you talk about us” “Glad you urge me to" said Mr no attention to tbe Tluffalo paying tone of Mrs TTutTato's Speech “It saves me all the trouble of harto talk about ntyself without being ing urged to do so” “Go on go on and say what yon - have to nay!’ remarked Mrs Buffalo Impatiently “As I was saving a few minutes ago" continued Mr Buffalo "we daddies nre very nice because we are very good to the children The New Brunswick hen a Burred Plymouth Itock In the winning pen “We are as nice to them as can In the New Brunswick contest for 1027 whosmashed the be" lav 332 In (’anodnin egg Ing record by laying a year within one of the “And eggs you he nice to why shouldn’t world's record The record laying hen Is owned by Mrs Edward Hart of asked Mrs Bufthe Grand Bay Kings county falo angrily animal daddies are not" “Many “and so It shows our Naid Air Buffalo fine natures that we are so nice to the young" “I only call that decent” said Mrs Buffalo "Have you any thing else to say about yourself that Is really fine Plants Improve Main Highways Implement Repairing Done During Winter States Have Laws Governing Trees Fine Time to Put Machinery and Tools in Shape Twenty-Fiv- No e United Rtatea Department Agriculture The act passed utj the last session of congress which permits the federal government to pay half the coat of federal-aialong wayside planting imwill give considerable highways long fostered petus to the movement by women's clubs and other social orand Its effect will quickly ganizations be evident In un Improvement-othe of the main Interstate appearance roads aeeorcWig to the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agriculture States Have No Laws Latest available figures show that 25 states liuve no laws governing tree A find sliruh planting along highways 2'l have few of the remaining good law's but the majority have Indifferent ones The Massachusetts of department public works and the highway and of other stales forestry departments have already demonstrated how much can be done at small cost to beautify the roadsides by Judicious planting of native trees shrubs and perennial flowers Is 'The Massachusetts department empowered by law to make roadside the work including Improvements such planting replacements and care ns may be necessary When a road Is laid out as a state highway It Is gen wide to proernlly nmde sufficiently vide an area on each side of the trav eled portion for roadside Improvement No trees shrub or plant within such a highway can he cut removed or new ones added without a permit from the highway department Work In Massachusetts The work of roadside Improvement In Massachusetts is done by the maintenance division Thpxosjj Included ns a part of the regular maintenance of the state The state expenditure tins a nursery at Palmer where trees and shrubs are propngnted and where the highway Inndscnpe supervisor trains men In the care of trees und roadside beautlfentlon In all states of Public acquisition suitable tracts of land along the highways for state parks for purposes of recreation and conservation of timber and animal life and the acquisition of small road bordering strips and plots for development of pnrkwnys and jmrkletg snysthe bureau would enhance considerably the appearance of the roadsides (Prepared ty Announcement of the results of re cent study of the University of Arkansas college of agriculture pathologist of hisses Incurred by an outbreak of rou' among a flock of poultry showed reduction of profit during the year of the outbreak over the preThe depreceding one of 824255S dation per bird was $147 It is estimated that per cent of the expected profit was lost due to loss of birds and egg production according to Dr J II Bux stale veterinarian University of A rk a n si s col lege of pgrlcu to re The prompt removal of sik”Tird from the flock and Individual treatment of the head lesions the slaughtering of all recovering bird that might have been chronic carriers frequent cleaning and disinfection of the bouse and provision of ample air without draft prevented the losses assuming the proportions that were observed In several other flocks similar ly affecled Trees Too Close In blocks of orchards re the trees are too close together half of the trees should be cut out this winter The natural U for tendency the trees to be left In until those which are to be left permanently (Jo not amount to much The lower limbs have been stunted or have died back from lack of light Ptanting t roes far enough apart Is a very important mat- or Use your winter leisure time to pur Held machinery In fine order Any workman will do better work If" he has better tools This Is true of the farmer just as It Is of everybody else Field work cun be dore better with good sharp tools than with Some that are allowed to get out of kilter become dull etc It rtays and pays well to keep Implements and tools In the tery best of condition To allow them to get Into poor condition Is Inviting rapid and serious depreciation' when there Is During the winter no great amount of woik Is a fine time to put the machinery in good shape for the following year Begin with yoar plows Foe that the share tire sharp have good points ami that the hole bottoms are well covered with grease or some protection against rust Blow adjustment can he made so far as possible but for actual work It pretty 'hard to do this without getting into the field Likewise yWith the cultivator their points should he sharpened nnd their surfaces nnd coated with polished some nonrustable material that can be Look to the boxing easily removed on the wheels Sometimes they wear badly Go through the whole list of machines — corn planters drills mowers rakes manure spreader binder etc Examine them from end to end See that all necessary parts are In good shape or If badly worn got new ones Don't forget ordered Immediately when the new ones come that they should be immediitcly adjusted to the machine jour the of Great Losses Incurred by Outbreak of Roup ter ANIMALS Good Business Judgment to Purchase Phosphate It shows good business Judgment to unit apply- it to gr Buy'pliovphahj ield- sttite A It Wlilton nnd Griffith Richards of the soils department at the Wisconsin College of Agrlculjure in a special circular entitled “Use — Will It Buy" I'lmsphnte They point out that: Legume crops will produce heavier yields If supplied with plenty of phos phnte will hasten the maturity Phosphate of small grains and coni from one to two weeks Phosphate Is constantly leaving the farm in crop bones of animals and ' milk' sold will be lost no matter Phosphate how carefully the manure Is hamIVd On the average Wisconsin farm for a every dollar spent for phosphate return of ft out $2 to $4 may reasonably be expected How may phosphate best be applied and In w hat amounts? The greatest money return will be for the small htnined by broadcasting and grain crop with which alfalfa clover are sown the Farm Around Itepair fires jour chimney and prevent Sharp plowhares mean better power to do It plowing and lc a horld Soy bean soon us possible he sown for hiv after corn planti- ng Cod liver oil fed to hens that nre winter helps housed doely during keep lip egg production lie fertility value of tbe Conserving manure produced Is an Important part of every dairy form program ' Culling the poultry Ihak Is Impornot a suh'tltute for tant but It management feeding and Cd Limestone works slowly In correctif it 4 esieeially ing eoil acidity not thoroughly mixed w’th the soil by or cultivating harrowing disking fine? only "It's only right when you say you’re nice to the children That Is not fine This Is simply right" the “Bight and fine mean much same my dear" said Mr Buffalo “One more thing" he continued “we go all for our own kind when stranger comes along “And what’s better If we sre put to a still grenter test all the mnle buf-- KAYSVILLE —Tomatoes for canproduct Tomaning are a toes purchased by canneries In ft)28 were value d 1 $C2C000 surpassing the record of $532000 for 1927 DELTA — Meeting In extraordinary session the Millard county school district board of education fixed the lcrs In the destruction by fire of the Delta with high school recently at $cOO(K)0 insurance of $70000 on the build ug on the equipment' and $400 'no LOGAN— The anneal show Cache County Poultry Breeders' association will be heb January 22 to Ewer president IS Willlam-Ifa- Plans are being made to show ep r 1000 birds P J proxlpiately of California will be Judge Mr Peltier will also Judge poultry exhibits at Og den and Salt Lake UTAH — The decrease of one of one Tier cent Is shown In' the Utah fall crop for pits for 1928 by figuu 'oral announced by Frank Ardrews Of the United States destatistician A flocos'e partment of agr'emture prevailed throughout the entire cotta: the report states the total fell cro of the L’nited States being est’matid at 5 per cent less than In 1017 5 ' December LOGAN — During cows In the Wellsvilc College Vd Cow Testing association produced an average of 650 pound of mill: nnd 62 pounds fat according to the mnn of Beuben Hansen lly report leVi nnimals of the" assotl were dry during the month and 7'' of produced more than 40 pound butterfat MYTON — The alfalfa seel cron or the Uintah basin Is nearly all fiieu’-eand most of that nj( rrp( ' the warthoue The crop for 1228 is below that of PIT C considerably persons who are in a p tlon to know eptimrte the crop l'l’ 500000 to 2000 000 'vfoiijHl0 no1 crop of 1927 was m re th n j r' IV hf pounds' LOGAN — A Cdihp cc n” pi" d 'n the county at the ani-represent fhow next week t’ Ogdon Livestock iu v Ogden ha been s Icclcd b a farm bureau committee f ir- of Ioepn John T Quav’e Kelson of College end Fred APP l1’’ of Ri'hmond following evei : ti' of careful investigate n of all the dairy heals In Cac'm courfv PROVO — Due to the con Vi- - i of i road on the Stale road du wn chn t mile nrth of Pro-- n if p bnen nocessary to station men ”ig the road In order to a t or Due to the ree-w coming down ' and fhe freezing tfnncra it h highway Is a sheet of ice rt become neeesarv Kbl th- i the road Bovd eral men posted nnd nn pre I r: K resulted CEDAR CITY — Ami 2' 0C0 acres of bind wnl he thrown op n bv the government II S "i Jra’i cin' A Strange Animal Came Along filoes still stick to the males and all the females will stkk by the females" "I don't consider that so fine' snld Mrs Buffalo “You'd protect one of rather than me! j on r own kind "firadous ' I cull that very Very !” "h no not In my opinion And when we nre In n stampede we pay no attention to anyone “We go a bond we just s though were blind— plunging on Then we are fearful to others!” Just at that moment a strange animal came along nnd nil the buffaloes went together for safety "We'll play In a storm or line In the sun” Mr Buffalo continued when the danger was past “nnd we're n lot when we all get strong powerful togi'tiicr" ““And she had seen how a big herd of buffaloes could frighten other creatures Oh yes they were powerful animal all right pr‘vlv 'v ru'Iv Aron counties foex S£rviceiuc n v ho during the vVorhl wi- - til i register of the loe lrru o arnourird recently 'll) re a e served Taylor flee p 18231 aces of land in in south and range 3 erst and rrr kfrii ftoui h and r nc J east in oan Juan county and 207 atr i In township 36 south and range u west In Iron count v OGDEN — Five hua birds hive been entered In the elgntcemh arm:: Game Ogden Col scum Poultry show to h In this game the players sat In a held In eonnec'icn with the Ter clnle and some one think of a letAnnual Ogden show Wii'V ter He or she must also think of h opened Saturday January 5 Secret" v word commencing with that letter W W Shaw says 'The exhibit tu s The next player adds a second letter year will re of exceptional fine qint-thaving a word In Ills or her mind birds and we could have had nrrv conunenilng with those two letters more birds entered If ve were m'1? Four or five letters must be In the to accommodate them” p L w I— no fewer but as tunny more as of California will begin i: e nn be added to make tin even long- exhibits Saturday it 1 p m er vvoid It however surprising OGDEN— Advices received bv wre the difficulty re finds In thinking of t the headquarters of the Ofdtn livea word beginning with the two oi stock show recently were to the three letters thought of hy some one that the largest ard most outelse standing herd of c: (hie may put a word In front of in the United States will he those letter Instead of at the end exhibited at the tenth annua) shew in of cotuse stating whether It comes this city January 6 to 10 The hed before or after When a player can Is owned by Harrison think of no letter either before or ryan ot Harlan Iowa and Individuals In tre after those given that will help to herd have been the largest show rr? make a word then he or she may winners in the country for the pas challenge the Inst player asking— few Jears “What Is your word?” BOUNTIFUL — Bountiful's cny budIf the player has to reel word total appropriation get shows of ready in hi mind then he Is “onf" with a levy of 8 mill? cs r with 7 mills for 1928 The Sure Was Ailnp Is due to the tact tnat Boar Little' 'EslherrAgPd six- - took moth-ettil city has UThased $irooobfwireT — place one evening In singing si stock In the Mill Creek ter Betty aged two to sleep An boor Irrigation pany is building a hew reservoir anti passed and her daddy opened the door is laying new pipe for a water systo see what was keeping her so long tem He Inquired as to whether the baby was asleep and Esther replied "Snre EUREKA— RepcrU from the Backshe’s 'sleep five songs ago" duddy water region show that although there have not been more ‘ban normal lisse Suitable for Aga Iambs among conditions bt curat Bud has been going to school about about by the recent heavy snowstorm two years and has heard of books suitwere serious for flocks and strenuous able for this age and that so when for herders The storm area was spot his mother sent him on an errand to ted carving from a fall cl Tew hunt the library be said "Mother shall to three feet and temperatures from 7 afc for a book suitable for a woman 10 to 20 below degrees :ero lollowcd ' hiityfour years old?"' the etorm The cold that came d ing the nights while the sheep Built at Night till’ in the snow will it is was Borne built? have an unfaor hie effect cn tneph' the sr Boy— At night of the 1929 crop Teacher— Who told yon that? You Boy— ton did said wasn't built tn a day" la Kw nship rclv ft |
