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Show SANDY CITY STAR. 8ANDY. UTAH FEED CONTAINING PROPER INGREDIENTS TENDS TO STIMULATE MILK PRODUCTION ! WEST POINT OFFICERS JUST BACK FROM Net and Organdie for Graduation Frocks S ! MODERN PLAYER EXCELS FRANCE, RESUME TRAINING IN GEORGIA A group of Yank players were talking to Joe Kelley, tlis scout. In bis day one of tha game's greatest outfielders and batters. Tell me, Mr. Kelley," said one with real college die Hun, '! there any department whatever in which the modern player has It on the Only one," responded Mr. 1 J 0 J 0 J 2 ' J J s J 0 J And what Is 0 2 0 0 that T Playing golf." was the Kwcr of Ilr. Kelley. an- - f BASEBALL STORIES Ed Barrow Is till endeavoring te laud a second baseman for Ids club. Taka Advantage of Tholr Maternal Tandancita Producers. bp the United Stetee of AgrlcultureJ A dairy cow's yearly prod notion depends largely upon the conditions of flesh st calving time and upon the feed and care she receives during the first sis weeks after freshening. The dry period before freshening gives the cow a rest and tones her up. When a cow gives birth to her calf. It Is nature's plan for her to produce enough milk to feed her offspring. Man has taken advantage of nature's plsn and by scientific feeding and care has lengthened the period, say dairy specialists from the United States department-oagricultural Stimulate Milk Production. The dairyman has found by expert ence that an abundance of feed containing tha proper Ingredients tends to stimulate milk production. He feeds protein, because protein Is the principal constituent In the casein In milk, and a cow cannot produce a large amount of milk without a large supply of the right kind of feed. Protein also makes muscle and supplies other needs of the body. Another Important reason for feeding protein feeds Is that the nitrogen In protein feeds seems to stimulate the glands to great activity when fed liberally during the first few weeks after freshening. Production a Guido for Feeding. In order to take advantage of this Impulse to produce more milk, the practical dairyman weighs the grain fed to each fresh cow dally, and also weighs the milk she gives. He starts the fresh cow by feeding fire pounds 'dally of a iDxatlve grain ration. He Increases the grain ration pound one day and compares It with the pounds of milk produced during the next two days. If the Increased amount of grain has resulted In a corresponding Increase In milk, the (Prepared to Malta Than ProfltaMa grain Is again Increased on the next day. This process Is continued, and the grain Increased every second or third day, as long as tha cow continues to make a profitable Increase In quantity of milk produced. The laxative feeds are gradually taken out of the ration after a few days and grains substituted, according to the need and economy of the ration. This method of working the fresh cow up to give a larger quantity of milk may take from two to four weeks. The digestive and milk secreting aye terns of some cows respond to Increased feed more slowly than others. Best results cannot be obtained by attempting to bring a cow into her full milk flow during the first week ' Even though following freshening. the fresh cow does not go off her feed end organdie appear to be net are very practical, both durable her digestive system may be overtaxed favorite fabrics ter gradua- and dainty and will give much service. and the keen edge worn off her appetite so her milk flow Is not brought up tion dresses. and manufacturers of A drees of net appears at the left of mlsseff clothes contlnus to tom out the picture having bands of lace edgto Its maximum. The full very pretty frocks made of them. At ing need si an Insertion. Production. of Economy Up Checking When milking the fresh cow, the the eame time they are making re- skirt has three band of luce about check- It with a frill at the bottom of curb dairyman continues to milk .a little markably attractive drawee of ed gingham and organdie combined, one, and the lace la put In with the longer than usual In order to stimuso delightfully crisp and so lovely In scalloped edge uppermost. The blouse-bolate the glands to proISb has a square nock outlined with color, that they outshine a good many Imduce more milk. This is simply an itation of the cairs efforts to satisfy of the designs that call for silk. Some the lace, elbow sleeves finished with Its appetite and results In maintaining sensible claee of sweet girl graduates lace and a frill, and a small rates. In the organdie tha skirt Is banded the flow of milk over a relntlvely long might make a new departure and novel frocks, using the with tucks In groups of three. The these adnpt period. narrow frill It Is the business of every dairyman light blue, lavender, yellow, rose and bottom Is finished with amid the skirt green shades with white. In email on each side of the hem, to find the maximum economical pronn iipatundlng ductive capacity f each cow In his checks. Made up with white organdie Join the waist with In collan, fichna, cuffs, pockets, apron frill about tlm waistline. Where the herd as she freshens. Tills Is done by In other liodlce opens at the from a little the method descrllied. If It Is found draperies, frills and of tucked organdie Is Introduced they ould prove a refreshing the maximum economical production finished with tiny rllilmn bows. It Is of a fresh sow la over BO pounds snd charming change from a sort of of youthful a good Idea to shrink net before makdally, It will not be difficult to keep wearen. living bouquet ing It up as It Is liable to shrink when her producing at a 25 or 80 pound dip But white washed. frocks of and organdie even or next six months for the longer. Bnt It la practically Impossible to stimulate her to maximum economical production If she Is allowed to proOne-Piecduce under her capacity during the first 80 days of the lactation period. Depert-mei- it f NET d g mtlk-secretl- roinbl-natlon- People Also Moving From Farms to Big Cities. Increased Number of Men and Boys Leave Farming to Engage In Other Induetrlee Farmaj-Cutting Down Plantlngsi Serious risk of reduced food production this year because of high wages demanded by farm laborers, high cost of farm equipment and supplies, and because of pronounced movements of people from the farms to the dtles Is Indicated by reports snd letters that are reaching the United States department of agriculture from many sections of the country. The most definite of these reports comes from New York state, where records of the population on 8,775 representative farms on February 1 this year and February 1 a year ago were made by federal and state workers. It was disclosed that during the past year the number of people on these fhnns decreased nearly 8 per cent and the number of hired men decreased If the same more than 17 per cent. ratio holds for sll farms In the 8tate about 85,000 men and boys left farming to go Into other Industries, while only about 11,000 have changed from other Industries to farming. This Is S mors rapid movement from the farms to other Industries than took place In the early part of the war. The same conditions In varying degrees exist In all sections, according to the federal bureau of crop estimates, although they are not so acute farther from Industrial centers. . Another New York report sppllc4 able In some degree In every part of the country, Is that farm wages this year will average 14 per cent higher than they were In 1919, although In 1919 they were 80 per cent higher than they were at the beginning of the war. Estimates from 850 termers in all parts of New York state Indicate that experienced farm help, hired by the month, will be paid thia as year about $52 a month and board,Excompared with $4550 last year. not boarded perienced married men, but provided with a house and term receive on ..products, are expected to In the average about $6850 a month cash as compared with $60 last year. Numerous letters to the deportment of agriculture from Its field workers Dry Place far Tractor. When a tractor Is not to be used ter a period of time It should be stored In a dry place. Deep. don't plant Trla Speaker Joe Wood may aa a pitcher. will clues Joe ever, until the Wnmlull, Ills JuEvery time venile Tiger nitelier, npicurs behind the hut, he luoka belter. hna holies that Smoky conic bark tlilx year Untie Itm li Kiiya he will heat his recThe Indlnn manager ord of 21) Inline runs for tlie season as an outfielder, how- mnde lust year this your. season wear on and l hits greut hope of Malinger Turk Turner developing Into a plb lit to he used na a regular. Min-hel- li-- er liny Massey anil Bill lannnr have ended I heir holdout stuff and Hie mil Held Is now complete. Ixiu-Ixvil- le Boxera of the fighting type figure that s bnttler on the defensive te losing. The two Seining brothers who were given trluls by the r,ullltnore club huve been rclcuscd liy Jack Dunn. Therefore, one seldom see aggressive battlers, as Mike O'Dowd, Jimmy Wilde, Jock Dempsey and others, doing much hacking up. They are forever Mining to their quarry, keeping on top In the milling, taking punishment to hand out more. The aggnsslre battler te usnally an open tighter. He gives and take. O'Dowd I till sort of a scrapper. He hns little defense and takes many W. T. M err Issey, president of tha club of the I'riitrul Jinplil long lie. Is after several Tiger cast offs. fill) ml Herman Held, former umpire In the league, will lie an umpire in the I'liclllc Iiilcniutlminl this year. I'ndtlc vee-te- e a, Spinors are going to Imre u tliiie of It. under the rule (but the tuny nut rub the bull on their uni 3 form. HOME CONSUMPTION Imre an unusually tenm Hii year, a set of he Ims hail a chance to get Ills unit men wliu can he shifted nrouiid to case back. Wood Is willing to work any of emergency. place for 8uukrr. lie snys : If 8uker wants um to pitch. 1 Report from Little Bock Ims it llmt will try to corns hack In the Imx. If Scrappy Mix ire, sccurisi from AUiintn, he wants me ns on lufielder. I'll lie has won flu1 third huso job on Kid El- -' e n Inflclder. Otherwise, 1 will httfcUf team. aa on outfielder. Tint Ilcndi-yx- , the leading hatter In tlie American Asanclnfloii in 1910. hna the regular juli In center field rllnclied I lie lied Knx. with ' Vermont iinirerslly ptinchna, but Ids own heavy artillery the opposition. soon brings down n gar-ds- Wilde has an open style though peculiar one. He also him a hard punch. Dempsey te an open fighter but a shifty one, and carries aVnllopTo bock np though, to lie on the defensive now and then, docs not nienn that a boxer te losing. Benny Leonard 1s very often backing up on Leonard uses this hla opponents. method to drew his oiiponent to him better opIn the open and give him portunity to put over a knockout punch If he desires lo. Richie Mitchell Is sn aggressive Jghter, yet he often Is waiting for the other fellow to come to him. Pete Herman Is a defensive fighter, bnt he never loses. He can come oat of his shell whenever he desires and whip his opponent. Jack Britton te the same, sort of scrapper. - s of the meat eaten Nearly on the term Is pork, the average term consumption of pork being over 500 pounds per family. The greater portion of the pork products used by termers Is produced on the home term. Swine specialists of tile United States department of agriculture call attention to the fact that a small number of pigs can be raised Cheaply. Kitchen and garden wastes, and sometimes are available for dairy The termer usually kills the feed. hogs and dresses them on his own place. The hogs furnish a good variety of meat and alao lard. The a common Improvement on the farm, provides a convenient way for curing pork. two-third- , Live Stock; Notes Exercise Is essential for swine. Fall litters generally develop more runts than spring litters. possess street clothes that ere at once smart and practical may well be the goal of any woman's ambition, because such a combination has been sometimes difficult to find and compels admiration when It la found. But the difficulties ere growing less. One result of tbs rogue for fancier nits which held through last year, may be seen In the many attractive frocks of wool, trlcolette or Ilk, unusual in design, that have been presented this sen son, as rivals of the street suit. They are feinlnlne-mlndeaffairs haring no trace of mannish severity ..designed with an eye to prettt-nes- s and destined to a deserved success. The same substantial goods are for making salts. need ter them Two of thee new departures challenge attention In tha picture at the head of this article. Just a glance at them leaves an Inquiry floating through the mind as to how one gate Into them. They appear to fasten by devtone and underhanded ways and are sometimes camouflaged with many button that mean nothing an far aa usefulness Is concerned. At the right of the picture there te a button trimmed drees of Jersey cloth In two TO one-pie- d The low prices of horses has Influenced the less progressive to stick to the old methods. Disinfect swine lots and houses every week or so with coal-ta- r dips or crude oil to prevent epidemics of disease. Extensive teats at the Wisconsin station Indicate that whey la worth about half as much as skim milk fur hog feeding. "better sire" Thu release by Cleveland to New Orleans by Larry Gilbert gives Jumle-x- i hi n rhniii-- In stick with the Indians as sillily outfielder. bousts one of Johnny Lavnn lias branched out aa a regular physician In St. Louis, but la tlie Hiqie Frisco, $13500 yearling, he I not rondy to drag lilmsvlf owned hy 11. W. Haiiiin of Brooklyn. away from bnxcliull. Mike O'Powd. Average for Each Farm Family Is Over BOO Poundu Utlllza Waste From Kitchen. Along with this c.ilmn-l- Hie best rurally nines In Its lilxiury. OF PORK smoke-house- Tlie Joe Wood. TOTES SPORTDCM move- ment let us keep In mind something which Is almost as essential and that Is better feeding. ' Essy Crop to Grow. With proper attention beforehand. altelfa Is a very easy crop to grow and there Is no good reasofl why one should fan In the attempt word of caution seeds too deepi to Take Punch in Order to Drive One Home. Fans Ssldom 8s Fighters Llks Mika or Jack ODowd, Jimmy Wild Dsmpssy Doing Much Backing Up White Engagsd In Ring. or from terriers Indicate a widespread disposition to cut down plantings so that the work of cultivating can be attended to by the termer himself or by members of his family. The assertion that termers cannot pay the high wages demanded In competition with other Industries and make a profit on tLeir products Is frequently made. Many farmers, also, declare It Is unfair to them to be under the necessity of working ten, twelve or more hours a . day when the tendency In other Industries Is toward a shorter working day, and a decreased output? PRODUCTION OF FOOD A As ihc Brooklyn infield has lieen playing It Is a 2U tier rent better ouillt Ilian lust year. AGAIN Speaker Hopes That Former Boston Rsd Sox Star Will Be Abls to Resume Box Work. Street Frocks e HIGH'WAGESMENACE' Dent Plant Too Willing PITCH JOE WOOD MAY AGGRESSIVE BOXERS STAY ON OFFENSIVE . one-hn- lf ' New York university ha a veteran The iihotograiili slwws s scene during a wrestling match, one of tlie strenuous and highly developing sports comprising the buxio course in ath- nine except for third base this w hi. letics given to officer of the West Point class of I'.rjl, who were graduated The Joplin club sold Iuficlih-- r Joe Just before the signing of the armistice, ami who but recently returned from the battlefield of France to resume their training lit the Infantry school at Evers to the Peoria club of tha Three I league. Camp lleuuliig, Georgia. Vaccination Is the remedy ter cholera after the disease once gets started, and especially after a herd Is exposed to tbs disease, Do not start your flock with scrub ewes and rams. It la better to have only six ewes of the right klhd than twelve of the scrub grade. . . Nature has provided that the cow shall first use her feed to keep her warm end her system In repair, and then, If there Is anything left, to d liver it In the form of milk. rolora. A kluioim body with elbow sleeves has a V shaped neck provided with brctelles of the cloth. There la chemisette of a darker shade and a wide girdle of It that Joins the The girdle hat bodice end skirt. slashes rut In It. with a narrow belt drawn through them fastening at tha front with an ornamental clasp. The skirt le fastened to the wide girdle st d Intervals where email buttons ere set. It te conlod at Uia top and bottom. The frock at the left achieves widened hip lines by means of three plnlts laid Id Ihc material at each side and 1s otherwise cleverly draped. Its square neck, length sleeves faced with satin and flaring at the elbow, ninke It somewhat picturesque and this effect te heightened by the email round hat of satin. It baa a rolling brim draped with maltnes that falls over the eyes and ties In a bow at the back. It looks either My or vamrlsh as yon will. cloth-covere- ALL ST. LOUIS BOYS ON TEAM Sixteen Youths From Mound City Determined to Win Place on Winston-SaleRoster. Eddie Brennan, who will manage Winston-Saleteam tn the comleague, expects to put plete teem of 8t. Louis hoys In the field. When Brennan left his home In Rf. Leal to report to Winston-Salerecently he took nn less than 16 Mound City youths with him, every one of them determined to win place on the team. the three-quart- EXPECT turn-dow- n new feature was the appllquelng. Big rosea of pink, blue and yellow mnde of crepe and stitched In black were sppllqued on the front of tbs bodice and the' bark. Smaller roses decorated the corners ef the colter and cuffs. A grownup's blouse of old blue crepe was gay with a tender of chambray triangles In a pate buff. They ware appllqued oa It with wool In blua and black. TEXAN TO STAR One ball player Texna fans figure as sure to go np after thte year Is Outfielder Ed Brown of Ban Antonia He broke Into the game ont of the Army Inxt year and was a good deal of a sensation, hut he needed polish. Manager Johnny Nee expects to shine him up so that the lilg leaguers won't overlook him next fall. Crepe and Chambray Crepe and chambray aeem a rather queer combination, yet the spring Showings seem to have them much In evidence. They are combined usually by appllquelng one on the other. Particularly te thte true In children's (rock. An attractiva little frock for a kiddle MDsteted of buff chambray made smockllka, with little Miter and cuff! of white. These were blanket stitched In black wool. The Pled-mnn- CARPENTIER ( CRACK ATHLETE University of Kentucky will erect a When tlie New York National modern stadium un Its Lexington field. axked waivers nn Bowen, His Holy Cross college out fielder. His Boston have the Aii'crlcunx held him up. Why not let Kir Tliinnn Clip? We hare nothing with which to fill It now. Joe Evans hns been named to fill Hie role of pinrli hitter on the CleveGeorges Curpentier hns a valet and land team when outliuw'S are pitchsecretory, and Dcmiixcy hus a lawyer ing sgalnst the Indians. und bondsmen. Cleveland player are so busy talkEastern Intercollegiate golf ing ulxiiit winning the pennant Uint will take place im the Manager Sxukcr Ims forbidden menCountry club's Long Island links, tion of this contingency. June 22 to 2G. to the lied Pox If unylldng liiipia-Matters appear to he pretty quiet In Infield, Manager E1 Burrow thinks bo the ranks of the hcuvles these duys. can patch it up with Harry Hiller, the Must be that Fred Fulton has knocked recruit from Hie Virginia league. all of the crop eohL Andrew V. King, former University It will Interest business men lo of t Virginia football and baseball know that gymniisiuin work and plny-In- g player. Imx signed a l'itldmrgli Nahantlbull beat spring tonics us tional league eoiitmrt ax catcher. k blood purifiers. Pentcll, the umpire, who makes Fort Tlie footlmlllsts are Iv.glnnlng prei-- a Wort It his home, once played with the rations thus early fur next fall's l'ldllies of the Kulloiinl league wlilla campaign. They evidently believe In under the management of Billy Murtlie old aphorism : "In times of lance ray. prciarn for wtir. Frl-r- o Ims Imd Its seal rmks for Patriot who exieet to pay a war- ninny seasons,- hut this Is the first time It lilts laid claim tn a pnir of Imby, r time price Hf the fight should lie guided hy the French Seals mi Hie diamond. They are Her-lie- rl McQnnid and Jim O'Connell, ninechampion's lip Hint lie will need only six rounds to knock the American out. teen anil eighteen, reflectively. diatu-plutishlNne-mi- u n Wi-x- - Ikmpsey-CiirenHe- Dartmouth Ims bren admitted Into Coach Jess Tannclilll of I lie Philthe Intercollegiate Gymnastic associa- lies is proelulinlng that he hns distion. covered a real pitcher in youngster who goes hy tlie name of Howdy. who won Jill the Dominguez, event at Bilbao, Betts. Kimulxh Is likely to represent that country In Boh Maxwell, the rhiluilelphln simrt the Olympic. critic, who copyrights Ids opinions, Frank - Kramer storied Ids twenty-f- avers that tlie Cleveland team, on irst year as n professional bicycle imper," look like the pennant cnpiwr e rider by winning the invita- of the American league. tion race at Newark. I.nte report from New York has It Frankie Brilt reeenlly outpointed that Plug Rndic will play ball with an Young Klohy In 12 rounds at Boston independent ) ant that will nuiiiht-before n.000 siiectators, a record turn- among Its tnciiiliers Hal Chase and licinle Zimmerman. out for that city. ( cross-countr- y I- oue-nill- Boston high school regimental InFrench Fighter le Expert Horseman, door carnival held recently attracted Swimmer Fine Clever Fencer, a totnl of 1,018 contestants. Athletes end Plays Golf. were permitted to compete In only one field event Georges Chrpentler te an athlete. In addition to hie skill as a boxer he te an expert horaemnn. a Intercollegiate Association of Amaclever fencer, fine swimmer end rrack teur Athletics of America te composed oarsman, plays golf and tennis and of 82 colleges, University of Cincinhas cleared six feet In high Jumping. nati, Williams, Holy Cross and Boston Ha aim drives an automobile and was Milage having Julued the organization thte vear. an aviator during tha war. d In addition to the Big Five Rome Nelif, Toney, Benton and Douglas, McGrow te convinced that be has two cracking good pitchers la Ryan and Hulibcll. Ij t Blsler had soma day wits the bat In the exhibition gam thfl Ntrowns played against Oklahoma QtyJ In seven times up he got six hits, laJ eluding two hotners , and a two-bavr. George p |
