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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH j ; LIVESTOCK Don't Take Chincej With Calf Scouri . 90 of which are caused by vitamin defi-ciency. Prevent and treat nutritional scours in calves with Dr. LeGear's Calf Vitamins. Easy to giva. effective and economical. POULTRY, CHICK3 & EQUIP. Start Baby Chicks Right! Use Dr. LeGear's A-- Poultry Tabs in all their drinking wa-ter for effective, economical medication. Satisfaction guar. Be ready with Dr. Le- Gear's A-- Tabs when your chicks arrive I MISCELLANEOUS - - INSTRUCTION I IT'S FUN TO PLAY POPULAR PIANO! f 11 Delight your friends in a few weeks. Easy, I SI rapid method. Three trial lessons for $2.00. ' ;j Pay as you study SI. 00 each for eight addi- - "V tional lessons by mail. lt THE GOODSELL STYLE u 82 W. Chapman, Fullerton, California FARMS AND RANCHES SUBSCRIPTIONS WANTED - Subscription agent wanted In your city ta represent Western Livestock Journal A Western Dairy Journal : good discount. Full particulars and sample copies on re quest. N. R. CROW PUBLICATION, Ine. 1145 Produce Plaza, Las Angeles 11, CaKf. Jewelry supplies, chain on spool, pleilglass, sea shells, dyes, carvers drills. Free Cata-logue. Box 618, Seattle 11, Washington. Brass Name Plates. Tags for Dogs, Keys, Luggage. 25c each postpaid. Specify let-tering wanted. Bob Anderson, Madison, Mo. WANTED TO BUY WE BUY AND SELL Office Furniture, Files, Typewriters, Add-ing Machines, Safes, Cash Registers. SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE 62 South State St., Salt Lake City, Utah HELP WANTED MEN SALESMEN Put yourself in line for big1 money and real future. Keep stores supplied with counter goods. Nationally advertised mer-chandise. Top profits for you and Liberal deals boost sales, Sideline or full time WORLD'S PRODUCTS Dept. 9 Qmnr Inliana The juice of a lemon in a glass of water, when taken first thing on aris-ing, is all that most people need to insure prompt, normal elimination. "r1 No more harsh laxatives that irritate the digestive tract and impair nutri- - tion ! Lemon in water is good for you ! Generation! of Americans have taken T j lemons for health and generations) j of doctors have recommended them. They are rich in vitamin C; supply valuable amounts of Bi and P. They O alkalinize; aid digestion. V j Not too sharp or sour, lemon in water ' j has a refreshing tang clears the '' mouth, wakes you up. It's not a purgative simply helps your sys-- ' tern regulate itself. Try it 10 days. USt CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS 1 ' i I' WNU-- 1J-- PILES TROUBLE? For Quick Relief DON'T DELAY ANT LONGER Now, doctor's formula you can use at home to relieve distressing discomfort of pain-i- tch Irritation dud to piles. Tends to sof-ten and shrink swelling. Use this proven doctor's formula. You'll be amazed at Its epeedy action relief. Ask your druggist today for Thornton & Minor's Eectal Oint-ment or Suppositories. Follow label In structions. For sale at all drug atorea. I Why pay for wafer 1 v ' Royal fare, yet thrifty I Nourishing Gro-Pu- p, Only J J Ribbon-typ- e made, Is 92 food one box contains, 4 about as much food, dry weight, as five kJ- , cans of dog food (many are 70 water). ?r t I 1 4 ) GRO-PU- P I o ufji' f j IXTJlHPl CONTAINS ABOUT I 'V MMm ,ASMUCMF00D J S'(?)ST lA I M;gg ' Pffl Go Br GBQ-2U-? h tnduiLD a mm mm) I) : Change to SAIIO 1$$ the Safer Cigarette with . Htj ' j Sano's scientific process cuts nice-- jS t'.' j " ' tine content to half that of ordinary J -- WSssl' cigarettes. Yet skillful blending I fl I makes every puff a pleasure. jJilWjti&QjUt' t' lj . j I FLEMING-HAL- L TOBACCO CO., INO., N. T. L lTfc i I ' Averas based on coviirttAnctaa of popular brands W7" tr"OrA. $ $$0 m $lf rOW DOCTOR ABOUT SANO CIGAICITTES sJc UHtel j :.;M I WANTED I j Green and Dry Prairie Bones Truckloads or Carloads - HIGHEST PRICES PAID ' 1 Write for! UTAH BY-PRODUC-TS CO. 463 South 3rd West Salt Lake City 4; Utah rPHE Merchants When in need j! Who advertise in of Printing see this paper will give what we can you best values for do before you your money. go elsewhere. , . '' '" i U. S. Savings Bonds i r mtr Legumes Open Soil To Air and Water System of Rotation Prevents Compaction Tight "stuffy" soils are robbing many farmers of high bushel-per-acr- e yields of corn and small grains each year. Loams, silt loams and clay loams need large amounts of organic matter in the plow layer and deeper to keep them open and loose for high crop production. Heavy soils that are low in or-ganic matter and worked with heavy tractors and machinery become TAP ROOTED LEGUMES L006EN PACKED &OIL ..: , & IfiW SMALL J SWEET CLOVEnJJ. jppSj GRAIN " jfes 'W PLOW LW6pg PACKED LftVER TH0QOOT6 BREAK ST0P6 BOOTS COMPACTION I 0 Tap roots of alfalfa and sweet clover, as shown in sketch, break through packed soil to assure wa-ter and plant food for growing crops. packed, especially just below the plow sole. These compactions slow down the intake of water. They cut down the amount of water and air the soil will hold for crop use. They keep the fibrous roots of corn and small grain "upstairs" away from water and plant food held deeper in the soil. Temporary relief can be had by using machines that reach below the ordinary plow layer and break up the plow sole compactions. Real relief, however, comes only through regu-lar use of deep-roote- d legumes in the rotation. The driving tap roots of sweet clover and alfalfa force their way through the compactions and reach deep into the soil, thus opening it to air and water. The mineralized organic matter they leave there im-proves soil tilth and furnishes plant food for other crops. Channels of the tap roots are routes for water and air and fibrous roots to follow deep into the soil. Compaction-bustin- g alfalfa and sweet clover need phosphate and pot-ash if they are to do a good job. "Ordi I never take one efore supper ilVAV ' usually because I don't have a dime!" VSm" ' "We were good friends for awhile until I learned '.? f ' she had the same preference tn men!" L - FUR1 fJANCY By Ernie Bushmiiler WS r - T--- rLT-- - fL f ZjE j J p) 'j ll1 1 imE regg;e UTlTl I Ko! mrWAS I RE61NALP ? IA "NARY HAVE ( THE CAT J (THE CANARY ! ffiffiffl Lj MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher W ) this is aKiVrs 5reatj K -- tTX n iOrtiosK. I'fA goRRyj mutt.' i was WORKING M WE A WWZW?-- WmlE M I DREAMING I WAS PLAVIN'FOCTrBAU.J b BRSIOKe FOOR.-POSTE- R " IT Ar4D MV TEAM NEITOED Y HOTEL! BED AND M?-'-Z .1 Z ?4 M E EXTRA jf? Smash Sale Records All records for Ayrshire auction sales in the TJ. S. were broken when an average of $2,267.39 was paid for 23 Scottish bred Ayr-shir-imported and sold by Frank V. Lile of Bellefontaine, Ohio. The sale grossed $52,150. y A new record price for Ayrshire bull calves was set at $4,600 by Howard Baum and Sons of Paint Valley farm, Bainbridge, Ohio, in the purchase of ld KUloch Gay Spark (above). I JITTER By Arthur Pointer n It YOU KNOW THAT ISN'T X I VTr; n rT-- V I I j REG'LAR FELLERS . By ene cymes I f WAITIN-FO- HER.-T- O PHONE. , f ON THE, W AHA.' V. HAO vfr- - AwTH fl!,F WEY l f WON'T O- O- I'VE GOTTA DO SOrAEPIH PHONB, JS IT WORKEO.T"" iCf . 1 Increased Yields Noted With Use of Fertilizer Wheat yields can be stepped up 7 to 14 bushels per acre and the hay crop can be increased through use of more fertilizer in hay and pasture crops seeded in small grains, de-clares Dr. D. R. Dodd of the Ohio experiment station. This practice is particularly profit-able on land already highly produc-tive, Dodd points out. As an exam-ple, he cites tests, made by research men on plots at the Ohio station. The land's producing capacity already had been built up by good soil man-agement so that it was produc-ing an average of 85 bushels of corn, 23 bushels of wheat and 3 tons of hay per acre. In the tests, a fertilizer was applied at increasing rates to wheat. X VIRGL By Len Kleis I 'i KA LESSON J ( pRlKCIKf M l YOU- -! 1 ' S( ' By Jeff Hayes ISili Si? Minnesota Starts Big Tree Planting Project As the first step in a tree planting program authorized by the state legislature last year, Minnesota is planting about twb million trees this year. A million deciduous and conifer-- . ous trees are being sold at cost plus handling expense for planting on private lands. Another million co-niferous trees are Available for free distribution for planting on public lands. |