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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, P.WSOX. UTAH The Coat That Resembles a Dress r.y Sally Scz ClIEIilE NICHOLAS CURTAINS FOR HEN HOUSE NOT COSTLY Use Commercial Feed Sacks for Purpose. Fairly good storm curtains can be made of commercial feed sacks. Null enough sacks to cover the space to a boa id at tie top of ttie window. Then rmil another hoard at the bottom of tlie sacks. Then the lower board can lie rolled up und fastened to the top vviiti a loop of haling wire. When a poultry house Is not equipped with a modem ventilating sjstein, t tie use of cloth curtains keeps out the rain and snow and holds In the heat In zero weather. When t fie bright warm sunshine appears, ttie curtains can be raised to permit the hens to absorb as much The large sunlight ns possible. amount of fresh air which can be allowed to eater through the open front helps to keep the walls and litter dry and makes healthful conditions for the liens. The closed front ami the modern ventilating system is undoubtedly best for the poultry, but many farm poultry ovvneis have Ionises of the old type with plenty of glass windows and no means of ventilation. Constant attention and a few cloth curtains may improve t lie conditions in such houses. In many cases, funds for the remodeling ol a farm poultry house are not available. The financial cost of improvements must often he close to zero so that cash funds can be used for taxes and necessary living expenses. Michigan Farmer. Dutch Damsels Talking Shop. r,Ht r w .11 tie !.I tfljt1-;ul ex- In of the the priHlJtts fioe, vvhicii of hie pan.--e r complete " ; "e t'ninM ... f f ! I.'' ,!i" F' .me t rt.eooo.ms .J fl!"e n a.-- ! J spite of (He, In :R 1,1 II .';,Vp here"; and the. a countrv , the t mmK n'"l , w.it.-r- Holland ut Wa int a' under man's (m within historic time river's mouth, land converted nnd dis- aater, and lakes dry up seen Vi 0 agencies of change rain and flood, and the land have here found for their activities. TV ordinary nil and wave, ,and fall of boring field of the Lone after the greater part fixed become had of ent Europe Holland began Its peo3 gable, and Is still ple formation to hold or pursuing intended enlarge boundaries. is can we plnre and a time It first found the world's charts, and low,"? them in sequence one can that hnv e been i the chances unM by the action of the waters of mere, the waves of the sea, and (hints of man in short, how llnl-r- vpatlon on the d made. was rives one can see power of the It.e Inundations the action of the ea In the sand dunes along the coast; 1 the transformation by man everyothe c ne. birth of the Itlilne a at pert of the Netherlands, we tree it, was a sea. limited on the n:n rde by a rocky coast which shows itself in the Tuotuburger aid lulls. The uplifting of the Ar--nrInclosed a sea In the interior Ceriany which, shielded by the l'i on its southern coast nnd pro- from the cold winds of the 'A became full to overflowing from B(f, ' the re me'tlng Ice. Finally the pent-u- p brvilte as thrnmrh, and in the tied forme the Ilhine lias since been sag. How IVuh the Land Was ruh the Formed. of the waters masses ho-l- s were hurried along until the nr, ; force exhaled itself; smaller "e'es were carried farther, and the sea was readied its reslst-'-- e robbed the river of its final bur-a- , and sand dunes formed the north-boundaries of Holland. The peb-- ! 'ra'ns of sand on whiclt the soil of Geldorland and arH the Island of Texel ,w thal their primeval home was regions of the Rhine. f result of the conflict between th? rivers and the sea Ju ! -- t0 find an outlet of our lnrKOSt I?tRS ?aey I'eaag. the D,Itch snrwco aJthe,? of great lazy 'hhmaching old f . frontier the a11 anVT res 0f8eniHty 1,D0W main branch 1,3 Eame and Itself I.V ""i. "l0.the Meuse, a river fFrep Vied thD Ule 0tIl0r branch, me of nannebrog if U, nearly t0 ArnlloIm. ne the WrZMPntS' emptln8 other, reSin-- e 4 earlv 1 'U;h hailfied as H il .wirelfv U fls the the nt opened01113 tte CaaaI 11 fllr f3 time, Cttr'ng Rhine T!e aval rU-K- BonaEaHe the dunes cted to the :oiSl'caMiand 13 p- - 3 13 bTlocki sa !:Sf',f 18 Id or Ce sate8-.fU I the ti,t clwed, to pVvm'fn UlRe ,ocks 'then Wj- - sea-dike- from Invadin fklls Rr8 a? ,0 the :e nss In! 1 le oppned. to give 1 ou; waters of ,and I when of water a c, SM. Ue an Rave but "''g these r iJi.iut), iKrcaoh- "It, HIM. ' dory. it ho know htr corn and pew, And puna and cooking Knows mors than one way to mtn'i heart, llome canneries can do their part A girl Ak Your firocer For TWIN PEAKS BRAND TOMATOES BEANS PEAS Rocky Mountain Parking Co. 8slt Lake C)tv, Utah LJ LRE you have It, dear tolloweis of fashion, who are ever seeking the lulesL It's Just out the coat which takes on a dual personality !t looks like n dress but in reality is e bona fide coat. U ho ceitful. k -- c ultra-viole- low-wat- s Farmer-Stockman- n. cod-live- Poultry Hints ... PLAN SPUING FLOWING er d canned good mountaineer. intermount-mad- e Only re good enough for a sea-fae- sea-fne- maps and docu-r-c'- s learn what Holland was the aid of old By bunders across the liver channel to mane the r.vets tlicmseives destroy the Lend of their creation; It soil lias buried the rich alluvial fathoms deep under unproductive sands, and where it does not throw up sand dunes as a fortress against itself, t lie state mu.-- t accept the tdi.il-le- n re and wage a royal battle. The other rivers that have contributed to tile weal and woe of Holland have been less vacillating In approaching their outlets, but equal vigilance has been needed to keep their waters from inundating t Ho land. Dikes must be built on both bunks as high und as far upstream as experience demand Along th, ja.re are places where, owing to changing winds, the sand cannot accumulate in quantities sufficient to form protecting dunes. s must be built veritaHere ble fortifications. They are built of earth, firmly packed on the and partly paved with dressed Norway granite or Rhine Ultra-Viol- et Rays and basalt blocks. Cod-LivOil Advised Beginning at the top, the dimensions are as follows: (Prepared by the United Statue Department of Agriculture ) WNl) Service. Thirty feet across the top, on which Irradiation with ultra violet rays, as railroad for there is a double-tracthe transportation of materials with well -- s feeding cod liver oil. Improves the general condition of hens deprived which to make repairs. e It Inclines at an of sunlight and green feed and pro On the motes egg production. Exposure to angle of 30 degrees for a distance of beneficial and Is is sunlight equally one Is about 40 feet; then the slope In three. Here the stone paving be- easier and much cheaper throughout most of t lie year. All three treatments gins and extends about 50 feet. From this point for 100 feet a sod supply vitamin D, and surface Is maintained, but beyond that vitimin that facilitates the assimilation for 110 feet, where the forces of the of calcium and phosphorus In the hen's storm-lashewaves beat hardest, the body, thus daveloping lame and shell, Tests with 30 Rhode Island Red pulsurface Is faced wih stone. This carries the fare to a point about three lets at the United States Department feet below high tide ; then a flat pave- of Agriculture experiment farm, Beltsment Is laid out to and beyond the vllle, Mil., allowed that both Irradlat adminand tion with rays line. As a precaution, three rows of piles istration of cod liver oil as fupple-mentto nn ordinary diet for birds are driven in to hold the facing in confined without access to sunlight or place, and two other rows of larger green feed increased egg produetioa piles, with their tops protruding, exEach of nnd thickness of egg shells tend along the line where the wave Vn'.eiits also tended these vitamin are most aggressive. to give heavier eggs and to Improve Costly But Necessary. the hatclialiility of the eggs. The cod- The amount of labor required to liver oil had a marked effect on the construct such fortifications can hardlive weight of the birds, but the irly be Imagined and the cost Is well-nig- h radiation did Dot. beyond con lecture. The piles, all of which came from other lands, cost. Room for the Hens In place, $4 each. This defense Is not an Idle precauThe usual amount of room suggested tion. When the west winds drive the for chickens of the light breeds is 3 waters from the English channel to hi 3 square feet of floor space per meet those deflected by Norway's unhen nnd for the heavy breeds 4 square yielding shores, they fill up the North feet of floor space. Where this amount sea nnd seek their old course across is not available there are three alterthe Netherlands. natives: Construct a now house; reThe sluggish current of the Zuiderwork t he present house so as to make zee is a weak contestant with the reit larger, remodel some other building morseless tide of the North sea. Conand equip it for toe chickens; or cull sequently Its shifting sands threatboth hens and pullets more rigidly, not ened to close up the harbor of Amkeeping more t linn the present houssterdam and also rendered precarious ing facilities will care for. Oklahoma . the navigation out to and around the Ilelder. It was therefore decided some years ago to construct a ship Leg Weakness canal directly to the North sea.- When chicks wobble about and lose Thls great work was completed In control of their legs It is almost too 1S70, with the sea terminus at Ijmul-deThe sea being higher at high tide late to make real good pullets from them. Leg weakness should be prethan the water in the harbor at Amsterdam, It was necessary to have big vented by getting chicks out Into the direct rays of the sun as early as poslocks at that end. The traffic through this canal Is so sible nnd as much as possible. Where not have great that the water let through in chicks are confined and 1do cent of the locking would soon become a sunshine, there must he per r oil in the mash. fortified source of danger. The harbor of Amsterdam is, therefore, shut off from Green fed Is a real help. There are the Zuiderzee by means of dikes, with electric light bulbs which give off a series of locks to permit Ingress and enough ultra vhflpt rays to prevent leg Oklahoma weakness. egress. Dikes Everywhere. Protecting It Is not the sea alone that' calls for the defending dikes. Every outlet Into the sea must have embankment high enough to overtop the highest Toor land Is being pastured to a Incoming tide, for twice every day larger extent nnd not seeded to wheat. these outlets become estuaries of the sea, and the lnnd would be covered In Keep poultry housed constantly by the invading brackish water if it warm on run winter. Dont let them were not' for the dlke-lik- e banks. The farmers frequently build their days. dwelling houses under the lee of these banks, and from the deck of a passing Do not Bet an Incubator In a stuffy steamboat one can literally look down room. Good ventilation Is absolutely the chimney, though he may hardly, ai necessary to obtaiD the desired resame have claimed, see what the sults. farmer wife is cooking for his dinner. The Dutch word polder la a term The hen of today lays as many as 300 eggs in a year, in contrast to about applied to any area of land protected anby an encircling dike and drained by 26 eggs laid by her distant Jungle Its own system of pumps. Some of cestors these are barely below the general conlevel and need only a slight embankA pood chick ration Is one that minerals, firm of scratch such are soil, grain, ment; usually tains mash, and after the removal of the water green feed, direct sunlight or cod- become arable fields. Others were liver oil nnd milk. originally ponds or lakes, or deposits or of muck which hnve to be inclosed by To clean soiled eggs use a knife more substantial embankments, and steel wool to remove tlie greater part the removal of the water In the first of the dirt. Then wipe the eggs clean V,i-'e- d eggs do instance as aB subsequently Is a with a d imp matter. Las thrown Ku t, r A i s. :'uty. c t Na'lona hT j cares If If a coat uppearnmes nre de looks like a dress can make us a spring wrap which Is Just the very thing to wear over one's gay print silk frock or which does duly on week end trips as nn admirable traveling costume. It's because ttiev are unlined and have the dressmaker touch Unit they are of ttie coveted wearable type which looks well and appropriate where a coatlike coat would seem too heavy for a balmy spring day it's no secret on ttie part of the designer that lie deliberate aim is to simulate a dress In every detail, so far us is possible, of these new und mysterious coats. Which Is to say that the miilerla1 In t lie first place must have a dressy look and he light This coat weight Soft ,lP sleeted, mil n.m. button trimmed most likely, and it is almost sure to take on the new wraparound "lines For which good" I j j I that mn'ter the smart looking wrap around dresses whhh are the rage at t he present moment and t tie coat which Is a coat hut looks like n d:ess nre that much nlikr In nppearams they might easily lie taken for twins It Is also part r.f ttie plan that these coats continue their camouflage in that tliev maintain flat dres-llknecklines Many of them are collar less while others adopt a seaif drape such as might g'race anv of t lie new springtime froik The emits pie! n red (ves, they me renliy and truly co.us nod not coat esses us one might surmise) ihoose necklines rutlier than collarless. If, however, you have your heart set on a colluriess wrap, (lie beauty about ttie model show" to the right In ttie picture is that its flat fur capelet scarf Is de taelialile and it can lie adjusted to suit tlie caprice of its wearer. The skirt of this dresslike cout buttons all tlie way up tlie side front. Tlie dingotinl slant of its blouse top is also a style feature of note Tlie cent Is made of thin woolen crepe nnd tlie cap scarf ts tdack gulynk. As to tlie other coat pictured, 1U bracelet sleeve may tie adjusted In length to tune to tlie occasion. Wide hands of black gulynk enlnnce ttie sleeves, while tlie capelct whlih serve as a collar i of self fabric. 'Ftie met al slide nnd buttons on the bet an swer to fashion's call. Tlie adjustable or bracelet sleeve a above mentioned Is a very Interesting innovation wblclMma r'dnUirirpliT.v ll'ils'scMstin Many n frock Is made to do doutile duty because of its sleeves which, having a rnlil pr drawstring In its hemline, can lie pushed up or down to n short puff tvpe or elbow length or to tlie wrist, thus inning It to more or less formal nr Informal wear. Speaking of tie emit which aspires to look like a dress In some Instances it neither is belted or buttoned hut fastens witli n soft tied hnvv of self .timt now It Is tlie coat made fabric, of light drill woolen, preferably a crepp whhh l holding (lie center of he stage lint with milder days coming tlie prospiot is that modes of this ginre will lie fashioned of handsome coating sks, preferably black navy di tlie to go soft-drape- I vv l li I'JV! Wi Mi rn .V Union - i r -il Equipment Co. & Utah nd Tremonton, (Hr Girl out our way who tried to talk highbrow to a new beau found out later that he was referring to her as a platitudinous blond. Arkansas Gazette. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Witt Till School of Beauty Culture 27! m Stitt isl Tut,!,. Sill (Ill's t'nssl Etit'.f si Sett Isc lit. Up till tv! bc:t cnlisiit i:uces r I psIltiUt latest !& Hi, toll in ktslmgli. tatoit. Icliif .iwi Vice11 usoroi: oil Sold with a Money Back Guarantee nORESTW THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY The dollar spent for Intir-Mount- a made goods, like an honest man, ta; home, goes to work, gives jour neighbo employment, and supplies real values, circulates like the mnth that flic's aroui the light, and will call again. The dollar sent away u like the wat thats past the wheel. ROBERT B. WHITE. Beaver, I ta Free fleed Address- It ( IIFIIIS M( lllll As - and Nurerr Unide Book Salt Lake City, Ulah. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS F.iectrical Proihjcis Corporation 10!S So. Main Salt Lak, City The reason Im late for lunch, mother, apologized Jack, is because I stopped to watch a great d bettle in its big, old hard-shelle- death-throe- s. YOUR WOOL CAN I!K FXCH A N'C.T D FOR FINE WOOLEN MERCHANDISE WRIT E Original Utah Wqelcn Mills sai.t cn v f ai-- ASK 4 OlR DKI GCIST FOR raii Solution Antiseptic AN INTERMOUNTAIN FROIK CT CHICKS CHICKS CHICKS All Chic Afternoon Frock Leader in Popularity me frock of black satin or crepe de as they find it (its Into almosi evuiv scheme and confers a eh irmlng vmith ful look on the vvoanr. Overdone clofe- - an ib kn t ly on thn tlie way out, for we torn re.il tc notiiing add' your- - and 'em tlie figure a docs tie onrti uu elaborately m ide fnu ot r di i; 'e n p rial. And so tie fnxk w m obe he the Clndun He of hei oine t1 c cost pope u fne of all. Lk. Butt Send For CUTTONS TO NECK ette. The practical note continues to he held for sports clothes, that is, for sports tilings that are to see nitive duty. Country clothes are n tr.fle more dressy, with more deroritive d tails, yet managing, too, to look the part properly. We think that tlie new th'ngs for sports nnd country year wi'l rmot with your approval since they show that careless, casual look tfi.it really Is the result of much calculated iifmt Jersey is the favored matrrial used of course. In various fancy weaves But whatever the type of .ports frm k h rid or suit, the scarf is omnipre-ep- t Ing Its color and softness to the scheme Many women all but live In the Unit Lnndes Tractor ) Once again tlie scarf ties up with the mode and becomes much mme than a mere decorative accessory Al most every sports costume has a scarf neckline, a very good note, shoe It gives tlie softness that tempers a rather more severe or tailored ilhou our wardrobe. Caterpillar or beige SPORTS COSTUMES REMAIN PRACTICAL The little afternoon frock is growing up. It Is becoming sophisticated veil lng its simplicity In a most subtle manner. There's no doubt that tlie little frock has become an essentia) part ot with use of Caterpillar Tractor oldest and leading track-typ- e tractor. Prominent farmers owe success to these machines. Write for descriptive catalogs. Here Is a very pleasing version ol spring suit dress made In an 'ntr.guing material combining zephyr md d ii one yarns In a waffle like con stria lion that bus depth and sheerness The enquie wnl-- t it tie s line time ue, w lib-incidentally Is creeping gliei mid higher even in daytinn lubes Is subtly treated here. Tin llni ne cuffs which match tlie vc-tre reii'ovaliie. The seaming of tin gored skiit is a feat me. The uittoris light n ji to tin- - inn h e'lioi neiklines urp very fashionable nf course, one or two butt urn mav h. t mifasienod If the high neckline datteiing. in enily i et ve-d- lending varieties. Dont Buy Them Blindfolded when it is so cn y to oe the chicks, the eggs and the flocks from which they come Broiher, protect that dollar as never before While Leghorns, now only 10c each rl he world-famou- s Sol-HBROODERS Coal, oil or electric FF.EDKK8 AND WATERERS lhe Inde of AH America. Klondike, Thick pullet and hen izes RAMSIIAW HATCH RIFS. Salt Lake, Ut. TIMPANOLOS HATCHERY. Provo, Ut. Write Wire or Call. Man, asserts a western senator, comes first, and then the machine." And a little later, we suppose, the ambulance. Boston the bvt S5.C0 forrr nr.icie cn w hould eck v .11 be paid vnu Why ur lntrriourlain made S.vd Snulir to abne. jour ston in prose or ere loP InO. tel mount in I'loslurtH Cflluni, If 'our Box I'lU, Svlt lake Cm. Loods istniv rnUimn in npirs u .l reive rhtrk for . .N.l. S. I.. (. this re- - Of? n iffc ,,i |