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Show MORGAN COUNTY NEWS. MORGAN. UTAIT men mentioned In th harnta, wns probably composed klns suggests that the third eye of mark on the foi muy hnve been epic may easily have been in the about 200 B. C., but Is made up of these tliree-eyfslinpe of a glaring eye In the center that bad been handed down a sectarian foreheud mark." IN PEOPLE stories QUEER The mark of Culn" referred to In of the forehead to Inspire terror In from even older times, Mulmbhnra-t- a th Bible has been supposed by some their enemies. Just as the American means the greut war of the to have been a trlbnl mark, tattooed Indians painted themselves grotook which the people of India, Monstrosities Can Always into buttle. pluce probably in the Twelfth cen- or burned on the forehead. Such a tesquely before going Command Attention. 15. C., but the epic contains In tury Its one hundred thousand stanzas cation of a young relative. Ills testiThe public interest in freaks of much muterial which is not directly SHYNESS TRAIT OF mony lias some value, nature which mukes it still profit- connected with the greut wnr, a mere MANY GREAT MEN So many Presidents of the United able to maintain circus sideshows eighteen days' battle. States have been described as shy, where various malformed, queerly The epic is really an encyclopaeeven the most eminent of them, that distorted unfortunates are exhibited dia of information presenting the Famous Figure of History shyness must have been exaggerated to gaping crowds Is an Interest of as a personul handicap In the strugphilosophic, social and etldcnl ideas arlong standing, says the following Them. of ancient India. Tho colorful epiAmong gle for success. What seems to be ticle from tiie New York World. thets applied to the various tribes degenuiue shyness may be overcome It goes back not only to the courts scribed in the course of the long, Is the tor by a strong will, ambition and deThere ample authority of medieval kings where dwarfs and rumbling story reveal to us the fact assertion that President Hoover is termination to get results. hunelibueks frequently furnished that the nncients were Just as much Outside of public life some of the cruel umusemeut to bored nobles interested In freaks of nature" as shy. President Coolldge was also most successful men have been said so was Wilson. President and shy, and their ludies. It is also to be the American is No one ever noticed average cireus-goinshyness In Pres- to be shy. Henry Ford has imfound even before the Christian era. today. ident Roosevelt, but the list of our pressed many people ns very diffiIt has recently been demonstrated dent. Even the lute J. P. Morgan, One is reminded of the sky Presidents is a long one. that this insatiable curiosity conwomen from Africa, featured In a Grant was shy, and some said Lin- prince of financiers, shunned pubcerning human beings of unusual circus, when one reads of the coln was. That Is, they seemed shy licity as if he were obsessed with shape, coloring or habits is of very great who use their to some of the people they knew, or the desire for privacy. - He would Karnapravurnnns, ancient origin. In the qunrtorly JourIt ears as might be sup- met who wrote their personal Im- never attempt to make a speech. An coverings. nal of the International School of Vedic and Allied Research It Is re- posed that this is a reference to a pressions of them afterward. Jeffer- audience of schoolboys frightened vealed by an expert Sanskritist that tribe whose cars were naturally very son was a highbrow and no mixer"; him. But even an orator may be the ancient inhabitants of India re- large, but Professor Hopkins draws you could not slap him on the bock. naturally solitary. Some great acferred in one of their enrly scrip- our attention to the fact that the There was nothing of the shrinking tors have been shy. Edwin Booth, folk mentioned in the old violet In John Adams, but his emiwho was accustomed to take five tures to such monstrosities as three- large-earesurvived to our nent son, John Quincy, was reserved curtain calls In succession, was said mountain- epic have evidently eyed people, and distant. Henry Clay thought he to be. And what of President eers and people with ears as large own day. He says: He is very different from some I saw Madura near was a prim little Puritan, as cold myself as pillows. individuals with ears so distended as a fish, when he met him at Client. William. Dr. E. Washburn nopklns, emeriShyness signifies no tack of essenGeorge Washington, according to a tus professor of Sanskrit and com- by heavy earrings that an English Why, elergymnn who knew him, wns shy, tial strength: it is a superficial, not parative philology at Yale univer- olficial with me exclaimed, Spring-fiel- d silent, slow and cautious." This a fundamental, weakness. sity, who is vice president of the they might use their ears as Republican, American section of the Internationclergyman. Rev. Jonathan Boucher, The three-eyeal School of Vedic and Allied Repeople mentioned was an Anglican churchman who reAn acorn cannot make much search, points out in the article re in the epic might seem to give some turned to England at the outbreak of in a flower pot. Train. the Revolution the and to the the that ferred to, The Epic View of the manuscript edibility theory pineal gland in the human containing his recollections of the Earth, that the stories about these The man who Is wedded to art queer people sometimes nre based on brain is the remnant of what once first President was recently sold at facts, while others are traveler's was a third eye. Certain reptiles do auction In London for $93. Rev. Mr. should have a model wife. have the structure of an eye in the Boucher saw Washington socially tales distorted. All finding fault isnt criticism. The epic referred to, the Mahab- - fineal gland. But Professor nop and also in connection with the edu- - GENERAL INTEREST Intermountain News Briefly Told Keadert by Busy Blia-ruta- 600,000 TONS SUGAR BURTS i RATION COW NEEDS DURING MILK PERIOD Matter of High Importance in Milk Production. It lias tueu demount ruled repeatthat It dues not puy to lutve a row freshen In low condition. muy produce leas than TO per as much milk ns she would pro-d- r had she freshened In Rood This fact has led dairymen to any thut their most profitable feeding is done during the dry period. The cows own physical condition Is one of the best guides to the umouut of feed needed during the dry period. If In good flesh, she will carry along all right on legume bay and silage or pasture and a small amount of feed. The ration should be light and laxative. If you have a good quality of legume hay, a ration made up lurgely of corn and onts or barley and oats will be satisfactory. A mixture for a ration might comaln edly uulry Mie cent ce con-ill'lo- 400 pounds of corn or corn and coh meal, 200 pounds of oats. PH) pounds of wheat, 100 pounds of wheat bran. 100 pounds of linseed meal, oIIiiiquI Where or soybeun ollmeal. only poor roughage such as timothy hay, oat straw or corn fodder Is available, It Is advisable to Increase the or soybean ollmeal by 50 per cent. It Is especially Important to take good care of the cow at calving time. Confine her to a good clean box stall about a week before freshening, chnnge the ration so that It Is very light and laxative. This may mean withholding corn and feeding only oats, wheat bran and ollmeal. Permit the cow to take exercise In a pasture or In the yard. Soon after the calf Is dropped the cow should he tied up. In this way the dairyman will observe whether or not the afterbirth Is delivered. If the afterbirth Is not delivered normally and within twelve or twenty-fou- r hours, the cow may need some medical attention. Wisconsin Farmer. Doesnt Pay to Neglect Early-Fresheni- Cow ng In the The cow that freshens early fall Is apt to have a hard time of It She comes Into production at a time when the farmer Is rushing nround with silo filling and late threshings, followed by fall plow and root harvest. There Is a very natural tendency to get through with as little ehores as possible and cows are usually bred to come In after the rush Is over. If a cow does freshen, she takes the same treatment as the rest of the herd. As a matter of fact, she is usually considered a nuisance. But this Is the time when milk comes easiest and a cow responds most profitably to extra feed and care. The fresh cow now should get a proper grain ration, fed In proportion to production. She should not be out at night when the nights get frosty. If she is milking In excess of 50 lbs. milk daily she will respond profitable to If she Is not properly fed milking. and regularly milked, she will be a poorer cow right through the lactation period. Wheat in Dairy Ration Wheat proved a better grain than corn In a ration for milk cows in an experiment conducted recently at the Ohio experiment station. In view of the bumper crop of this grain in Ohio this year these results are of Interest to Ohio dairymen who are looking to feeding wheat this winter. The grain ration for these cows consisted of three parts wheat, three parts oats and one part each of corn, bran and linseed meal, which was fed along with silage and hay. In comparison with cows fed this ration except that corn replaced wheat these cows produced more milk and butterfat hut the cows on corn gained a little more in weight. Four cows on the wheat ration averaged 50 pounds of butterfat a month while those on corn averaged 48 pounds. Ohio Farmer. DAIRY HINTS A milk house Is a great aid to eff- icient dairying. The national dairy exposition will be held October 10 to 18 at St. Louis If whole milk Is sold, It should be strained as soon as drawn and then cooled. Accredited herd work has grown In 4 California. Last year a total of animals in 341 herds were tuberculin tested for accreditation In that 25,-07- state Cream should be separated at once. If It is the product sold, and then cooled promptly. In Wisconsin and Minnesota, 54 and 49 per cent, respectively, of cows In herd Improvement associations are fed grain with pasture. That churning butter Is still a farm Ing occupation In the United States Is shown by the fact that 500,090,000 pounds of butter was made on farm last year. CARP GO US TO NEW YORK BUI D SILOS SMELTERS TO REOPEN DAIRYMEN SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Utah lu 11)30, 1107 more than In 11)25, according to the local office of the United Slates department of commerce. MURRAY, UT. The 0 to slice Sugar company expi-ettonsof sugar heels at its various factories this year. UT. The American TOOELE, Legion Is undertaking a plan to furnish free hot lunches to the local school children who are In need during the winter months, had 27,151) farms Utah-Iiluh- s EPHRAIM, UT. o 000-00- A monument containing the names of eight Ephraim people who were killed by the Indians in 1805, has been erected south of the public library, IDAHO FALLS. IDA. A broken back was suffered by Edw. Clow-ar31, of Vernal, Utah, when the car he was driving turned over. MANTI, UT. Eleven tons of carp taken from the reservoir at the U. B. dam and the Gunnison reservoir, have been shipped to New York City. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. A parasite fly, imported from England, Is to be used to fight the enemies of alfalfa plants. The saving to the growers of alfalfa is expected to be very large. OGDEN, UT. According to a report from the Utah Canners association between 3500 and 4000 persons are being employed In Utah d, tomato fields and factories, Including pickers, truckers, Inspectors and factory workers. e activities TROVO, UT. shifts consisting of three eight-hou- r have been resumed by the local Iron working plants. Full-tim- RIGBY, IDA. g d d d pill-lows- .' d OTPMIPMP MERICAS ONLY REFINER OF GERM PROCESSED OIL About one thous- and men will be employed in the local sugar factories throughout the Snake vnlley tills season. LOGAN, UT. Livestock owners in every county of the state were included as being in drouth-strickeareas and eligible for government aid in a report made by Director Win. Peterson at the request of the United States department of agriculture to designate what counties of the state were included in the drouth area. Director Peterson sent an application to Washington, D. C., for assistance to livestock owners of the state. SPRIXGVILLE, UTAH Double decks are to he added to the local shipping facilites at the stock yurds to take care of increasing shipments of livestock. BEAVER, UT. More than eighteen dairymen In various parts of Beaver county are making plans for the construction of trench silos this year, several of them are already undemay. At a low expense, silage furnishes a high quality, succulent feed for any desired season of the year, and the trench silo is said to giving just as good results as the upright in all sections of the country, where these have been in use for several years. IDA. Idaho red POCATELLO, clover seed should he one of the better paying crops this fall, according to the county agent. He reports that because of its hardy nature and high yield per acre, seed from this section is under constant demand in the middle west. The annual demand for red clover seed In past years has led to the importation of some seed, but the standard of increasing productions In the northwest has encouraged the use of high grade seed. PROVO, 'UT. Prospects for a pear crop of about eighty per cent of normal is expected in this district, with the fruit being smaller than last season. OGDEN, UT In line with the unemployment relief program sponsored by the Ogden city and Weber county commissioners, a committee of 12, will call upon all citizens of the city to furnish as much clothing as possible for the use of those actually in need. This plan is to be especially urged in regard to the needs of children whose parents are unable to provide for them so that they can attend school. WEISEIt, IDA. Storris Ferris, 7, was accidental shot through the heart when a small calibre rifle was discharged by an older brother In the Ferris yard. OFFERS.... n SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Utahs mining Industry, for long almost dormant, is stirring with the announcement that the Murray smelter of the American Smelting and Refining company would be on a basis on the first of October. The International Smelting and Refining company reports that the Tooele plant of that concern will open some time in the month of October. IDAHO CITY, IDA. Wong Ying, aged 94, is dead here and many of the residents of Boise basin mourn his passing. He came into the basin more than 70 years ago and during the early days gold rush made a big stake but like others of the gold days it slipped away from him and for a number of years he has been suported by the people of Idaho FOR THE BEST ANSWERS EXPLAINING THE AND TELLING HOW THIS QUART BENEFITS MOTORISTS Fact No. I Thousands of motorifts fill of Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and is driven 200 to 350 miles, a look at the crankcase gauge shows that about one quart of oil is appae -but ently missing Contract has been miles of highlet for building 16 way from Roberts to Camas In Jef Person county, for $31,009. 1-- 2 Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil can do. The explanation of the ... Fact No. 2 whereabouts of the "hidden quart is simno technical ple knowledge of motors These same people have noticed that on the second and later fillings with Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil, scarcely a drop of oil will disappear during the firft 350 miles and practically none at 5 00 and up to 1,000 miles! or oil is necessary. Remember The "hidden quart of Germ Processed Oil above fadts have been checked by toils with cars that use six quarts " of oil for the crankcase, cars in good mechanical condition and driven at ordinary rates of speed. These faCts will also prove true for your car, in proportion to the amount of oil your tion about Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil that may help you win. Conoco Station and Dealer employees will gladly answer your questions. Remember, you "What becomes of the 'hidden quart and how does this quart benefit the motorist through leakage . . . does not burn up, wear out nor evaporate. It is 'present but unaccounted for. FaCt No. 2, given above, proves all this. After youve found where the "hidden quart goes, you can easily see the special benefits it gives the motorirt advantages that no other oil can give. Ask at any Conoco Station or Conoco Dealer for free entry blank, which contains informa- THE QUESTION does not escape THE do not have to buy anything to enter this concert. . Any Conoco Station or Conoco Dealer will give you, free of charge, a convenient Official Contert gg Entry Blank for writing your answer. Answers written on one side only of any plain white paper will bo accepted as accredited entries in the contert. But we recomsnend that you secure an Official Contert Entry Blank, which gives valuable information about Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and its operation in motors clues about the "hidden quart that may help you write an answer that will win a prize. COMPLETE RULES OF CONTEST PRIZES 29 First Prize Third Prize ........ 4th and 5th Prizes 6th, 7th, 8th and 5th Prizes ---- $2,000 $1,000 --- - - 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th Prizes - 14th through 29th Prizes - - Answers may be any length not exceeding 200 words; length of answers will not determine winners. Write answers on Official Contest Entry Blanks 1. preferably, or on plain white paper. $5,000 Second Prize $500 $100 $50 $25 WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCED Conoco Stations and Dealers will give you an Official Contest Entry Blank free. Elaborate presentations of answers will not count in your favor. 2. Write your answer in plain, simple language. Technical, terms or special scientific knowledge will not influence the judges. 3. Contest closes midnight, Sept. 28, 1931, and no entries bearing postmarks after midnight. Sept 28, 1931, will be accepted. 4. Contest open to everybody except employees and executives of the Continental Oil Company, Conoco Stations, Conoco Dealers and the Companys advertising agency, and their families. 5. In case of tie, both contestants will receive full amount of prize tied for. 6. You do not have to use or purchase Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil or other Conoco products to compete for prizes. 7. All entries submitted, whether or not they win prizes, become the property of the Continental Oil Company and may be used in advertising without payment, and none can be returned to senders. CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT, SEPT. 28, 1931 All COMMUNICATIONS TO " CONTEST OFFICfAl" CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY, PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA ADDRESS ... as soon after the contest closes as possible. Announcement of all winners will be made in this news paper. THE JUDGES DR. W. B. BIZZELL, President University of Oklahoma JOHN A. HUNTER Professor of Mechanical Engineerings University of Colorado FRANK L. MARTrN, Associate Dean School of Journalism, University of Missouri City. BOISE, IDA. crankcase usually holds, your cars mechanical condition and the speeds at which you drive. What becomes of the "hidden quart? The answer is easy if you study the FaCts given above and keep in mind the things that only and service ftation men have observed that after a car has been given its fir ft AND ASSISTANTS GERMPARAFFIN PROCESSED BASE MOTOR OIL T HI ONLY Oil PROVIDING "PENETRATIVE LUBRICITY |