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Show - I ,v NEW PORTABLE AUTOMOBILE SPRAY DEVICE IS Av J 1 , ci I i J Ay ?ft A demonstration of the new portable auto-spra- y device which has been Introduced In Germany. Whether In town or country, the motorist needs only a pall of water, and this hand spray to clean up bis car. 1 News Notes! 2 It'$ a Privilege to Liv In t j UTAH j OGDEN Monday will mark the ad-dition of the Ogden airport to the flelij equipped (or night landing. The 8,500,000 candle-powe- r beacon llgvt according to Harold B. Tripp, manager of the field, is expected to be ready then and placed In operation. FARMINGTON Sweeping without warning upon south Farmington about I p. m. Sunday, a raging flood of water from Davia creek, following the chan-nel of the disastrous deluge here a tew years ago, caused considerable property damage and washed out the state highway. Heavy rainstorms east of here Sunday about 7:30 were the probable cause of the flood. LOGAN According to Harry C. Parker, Cache county agricultural in-spector, potato and grain fields in this county on which certified crops are being grown all passed inspection of the state department ot agriculture during the past week. The inspection was made by C. S. Barrett, who stated that the local fields were cleaner and freer ot disease than last year. TREMONTON More than '0,008 ducks bave been raised in the Bear river Migratory Bird Refuge during the last year, many ot which have been to migrate to distant parts, It was reported by David H. Madsen, superintendent of the refuge. Super-intendent Madsen returned to his of-fice recently after having spen several days at the refuge. He reports thou-sands of young ducks now lu the stage a general suivey was made. MYTON The total precipitation, ac-cording to the government registra-tion, in Myton, from July 1. 192S, to July 1. 1929, was 811 Inches, while the average covering the previous ten years waa 7.28 inches. During the past year 2.B0 inches fell during the period when It was beneficial to growing crops. The temperature during the growing season ot about four months Is from 83 to 100 degrees maximum, while the minimum is from 30 to SO degrees. PLEASANT GROVE Some 250 boys and girls are being used in picking the string bean crop in this section. It is an interesting sight to see, each morning at 6:30, four large trucks loaded to capacity with boys and girls, ranging from 12 to 18, depart for the bean fields. Their chatter and song awaken residents from Lehl to Provo. The canning company furnishes trans-portation, and pays the pickers 1 1--4 cents a pound. Some of the best pick-ers can and do make $3.50 a day. MYTON A recent survey ot dairy-ing under the Uintah irrigation project indicates that the dairy industry in the Uintah basin Is Increasing quite rapidly. It has already been found beneficial in solving the financial pro-blems of the farmers here. The Bur-ye- y shows that there are 3515 dairy cows on the Uintah Irrigation project, as compared with 2S15 in 1928 and 2175 In 1927. It Is found that on pro-ject land owned by whites there are 2006 dairy cows; on leased land, 3G5; owned by Indians, 144, and so on. SPANISH FORK This section was visited by the heaviest rainstorm ot the season late Saturday afternoon. The downpour was accompanied by a high wind Which did considerable damage to ripened grain by blowing It down and making it difficult to cut. The second crop of lucerne hay which was being cut was also dam-aged. Beets, potatoes and many other crops, however, were greatly bene-fited by the storm. - Wind put the lighting system out of commission lor a short time, but it was soon repaired. PROVO Wool shorn from Utah sheep this-- season amounted to 19,764,-00- 0 pounds, compared, with 22,072,000 a year ago, the Utah wool report is-sued recently by Frank Andrews, federal agricultural statistician, de-- clares. The lighter clip resulted from poorer condition of sheep that were affected by a dry fall and long winter, the report explains. Average weight a fleece in 1929 is 8.1 pounds, com-pared "with 8.9 in 1928. Number of sheep shorn 'this year was 2,440,00d, against 2,480,000 last year. . . ' FARMINGTON Davis county has harvested practically 85 per cent of a splendid crop of apricots. The fruit, this year, according to H. P. Mathews, district agricultural, inspector, has been ot excellent quality and haa brought an exceptionally good price. Some of the fruit was Inclined to run small, but of a splendid color which xffset the size. The size of this fruit was due to the fact that the trees were loaded to capacity end in most cases were thinned.. The growers were pleased with such a yield after bar-- vesting' not more than a half crop of cherries. PRICE Steady anj heavy rains, which began early Saturday afternoon and continued without appreciable until 6 p. m. Sunday, have rendered roads lh this section ot Utah almost impassable and a serious traf-fic tieup is threatened. Highways covered with several Inches ot mud and debris and bridges weakened and washed away by floods have caused the Utah state road commission to Is-sue warning to tourists. It Is believed that mall and other traffle out ot Price may be held up for at least day. : i SUB 1 I ROSA j mimi Being Well Informed man who wanted to be sraaK SOMB that a well Informed woman waa one who waa on a party wire. Naturally there are people who listen In, bnt they are not always women, tor cariosity la aa much masculine as feminine. Being well Informed seems to be a sort of mania today. Plenty of en-cyclopedias are on the market and after we have dodged these we are confronted by Ask Me Another Ques-tion and things of that aort Now, It'a nice to be well Informed about his-tory and- current events, but we mustn't, kid ourselves Into believing that we are clever almply because our brains bave stored up a lot of Inter-esting Information. A d mind of that sort Is like an attic. It's better to have a brain like a suitcase, weU packed and easy to carry. The superior person Is one who has taste and courage rather than Infor-mation, or even sclentldc knowledge. When I say "taste," 1 mean the abil-ity to select the Idea or word that's right to the point That really consti-tutes the clever person. We women exercise teste In dress, why should we not do the same thing In conversation? We think of taste In connection with the body, but It can arply as weU to the mind. In a certain sense everybody has what everybody else has. The same earth Is underneath all feet the same sky over all beads. But there are some peop'a wn0 t"1 the BD"lt' 10 pick out the Impression tbey want at the time and that's the thing that does the trick. It makes that person Interesting. Such lasts In converse tlon and action means originality. If you do no more than remember what happened or what somebody else said, you are no better oft, no wiser than a parrot It's a better bird wblcb can sing Its own song. But such ability to select Impres-sions and words amounts to little without the courage which enables you to put the Idea forth. We are all a bit timid. We have our Ideas about filings, but we prefer to say what we have heard. That means a String 6' bromides. We need to be pepped up by courage; then we shall speak tight out In meeting and give our opinion. When1 It comes to brilliancy In con-versation, a clever person Is one who Is constantly carrying on conversations with himself Just to see how tbey wUI sound. Then when he or she Is In a company, that sort of person is pre-pared. All this amounts to saying that a person should bave faltb In himself. Be as well Informed as you can be. Answer as many questions as you can. But remember that originality Is the best bet and for this you'll need the taste of the mind and the courage of the will MakesLife Sweeter Too much to eat too rich a die-t-or too much smoking. Lots of things . .. cause sour stomach, but one thing can. a' correct It quickly. Phillips Milk of,r Magnesia will alkallnlze the acid. Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system Is soon sweetened. Phillips Is always ready to relieve distress from over-eatin- g j to check all acidity; or neutralize nicotine. er this for your own comfort; for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they al-ways say Mllipt. Don't buy some-thing else and expect the same re-sults! PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia For Foot Rot in Sheep and , Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH Honr back far Br bottU If mrt nttad. AH daelera. i r I i" & ' ; ADOZEN different things may cause a headache, but there's Just one thing you need ever do to get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain. it at the office. Have it handy in the home. Those subject to fre-quent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pocket- - ' tin. Until you have used it for head-aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you've no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help. It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year. And it does not depress the heart. SPIRIN Aarirln in tht tnA t of Brr Mnnrfutan BWithout Poison 4 New Exterminator that JjX Wont Kill Uvemiock, Poultry, Dog; Cat; or van Baby Chlckm ' can b tned about ttwhonw.bara or poultm yard aritn absolute safety aa it contain aM dsAdl !. it mad of Squill, aa by U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, node tba Connabia praceu which insures maximum atrraith. Two cans killed 578 rats at Arkansai State Farm. Hundreds of other testimonials. Sold m MoneyBaek Guarantee. Insist upon tha original Squill . AH drugliita, 75c. Largeslse (four timet aa much) $1.0. Direct if dealer canmot supply fvtt. Co., Springfield, O. "rSs-ONL-Y Ask for "TACK-UP- " AEROXOB? Fly Catcher Leading -- g a "Sir Catcher Q thi(mS liationeUy tr-- Cf cAdrertistd J SAT. FW, ,s. ISIS Gat rid of petty flies. Bang up original AEROXON (pronounced A Rock Son) Fly Catchers with Thamb-Tae-k Auachad. No fuss notrouble.They will catch thousands of flies for a nickie. Insist upon getting AROXON Fly Catchers from your dealer. Sola Importers and Distributors (or U S.A. r "s in CRAEF A SANDKNOP, Edina, Mo II ARTIE j ( His Adventures ' fa Love,Llfean4 the Pursuit j , of HoppineM i ByCEO&CEADE .SSBBBBBasasaBaBBaasaaBasJ I Artie Gives Miller a Touch of High Ufa CLT DON'T know tout tnl8 Artle" I said Miller, as they alighted JL from the trolley cor. "I bave no business coming out bere with you." "There you go again T exclaimed Artie, "Ain't I told you that anybody I bring stands ace-high-? Wy I've been toutln' you to Mame till she's dead nuts to see you. Don't go to weak'nln' on me at this stage o' the game You're Just as welcome there as you are In the street" "I dare sny," replied MiUer, with a nervous little laugh, "but I think you'll bave to do most of the talking." "Let go of that, too. You won't get no frozen face at this place that I'm steerln' you against Just cut loose the same as If you was at home. I guess you ain't goln' to find no cracked Ice In the chairs, and, aa I've told you time and again, this girl ain't stuck on frills. She comes purty near beln' able to size up a guy for what he's worth, and you and her'II Mocha and Java from the jump." "Remember," said Artie, as be pre-ceded Miller up the steps, "don't be lenry about cuttln' In. Just play, you owned the bouse." Mamie opened the door and snld: "Hello, there," and then, when she saw that Artie was not alone, she gave a small and startled "Oil" "Peel your coat and put It any old place," said Artie to Miller. "Why, Artie," said she, reprovingly. They were detained In the hnllway for a few moments. Artie felt that perhaps he should have presented Mi-ller at he moment of entering, but he preferred to wait until they reached the front room, where there was a full sweep of space at his comtuaud. The critical moment having arrived and Mamie having retreated until she stood beneath the chandelier and Mil- - Mamie passed off Into an attack ot giggles from wblcb she could not easily recover. "You don't expect me to pay much attention to you when there's any one else around, do you?" she asked with the merest suggestion of a wink at Miller. "Certainly not I'm s'posed to be playin' a thlnkln' part tonight I ain't really In the cast at all. I think I come on with spear In the third act." "You've beard him talk like that before, havent your asked Mamie of Miller. "Oh, yes; I've become accustomed to it" "Oh, what a swipe 1" exclaimed Artie. "I think I'll have to lay quiet for a while after that What are you doln. Miller; turnln' agalust me takln her part?" "Artie, I want you to behave. Tra going to ask Mr. Miller all about bow you carry on at the office." "Oh, his conduct U very good," Mi-ller hastened to say. "Hint's what you boys always sny about each other. Does be ever work?" "Do I ever work!" Artie Interrupted. "Do you think I could travel on my shape? She ought to see os doln the slave act there the first of every month; eh, Miller?" "We have to work bard enough," said Miller. "He's told me all this," said Mumle j "but he 'kids' so much, as be calls It thnt I don't know when he's telling the truth and when he Isn't Why, do you know, Mr. Miller, the first time I. met him, be told me his name was somethlng-or-othe- r and that be was 'n the board of trade oh, the worst string of stuff you ever heard." Miller had to laugh, because he bad already been told the whole story by Artie. For once Artie was red, embarrassed and at a loss to reply, lie smiled feebly when Miller laughed, and then he managed to say: "I guess you faked up some purty good yarns your self that night" "I was trying to keep up with yoa," said Mamie, gully. Artie's grin widened and he glanced significantly at Miller.. "What did I tell you?" he asked. "Alu't she a child wonder? And by that time Miller was well m in, iw'smimi n i" 'j',si!ujiai-iitJi'iiiiM- ,', "Miller, This Is Little Mams." ler having come In from the ball and placed himself, stolid and upright, be-side one ot the plush chairs, Artie said: "Mame, I want you to shake bands with my friend, Mr. Miller, the best ever. Miller, this Is little Mame, the girl that makes 'em open all the windows to look at ber when she goes along the street" "I'm so glad to meet you, Mr. Mi-ller," said Mamie. "I've heard so much about you." She extended her band and as Mil-ler grasped It and mumbled some-thing, Artie very facetiously remarked, "Take your corners." Now. If this was his plan for caus- - enougb acquainted to Join In and talk on many topics. It was after ten o'clock when they left the bouse and started for the car. "Well, will she dot' asked Artie al-most as soon as the door bad closed behind them. "Yes, Indeed," replied Miller, warm-ly. "She's an awfully nice girl." "How about her beln' a good-loo-ert" "Artie, you may think I'm trying to flatter you, but really she is a very pretty girl very pretty." "Say, I tumbled that she waa the real stuff the first time I ever see her. They don't grow 'em on the Lake Shore drive any better behaved than she Is, and a lot that live In them big bouses are a good deal wilder aft-er the sun goes down than this cutle knows bow to be." (IB tT Oeortt A1. tng Miller to feel perfectly at home, It was not an entire success. Miller laughed awkwardly and backed Into a chair, where he sat and smiled In a fixed and helpless condition until Mamie came to bis rescue. "1 suppose you've learned by this time that you mustn't pay any atten-tion to what Artie says." she began. "He doesn't mean half he says." "Here I How about this?" Inter rupted Artie. "lou ain't goln" to be-gin knockin' the. first thing. Pay no attention to what she says about me. Miller. Just copper It" "I'm afraid I'll bave to believe a good maij things that be has told me about you," said Miller, with an effort "What has he been telling yon?" "Slow up there a little. Be care- - ful," said Artie. "He said a great many compliment- - Y ary thlags about you," persisted Mil ler. "Wbo, me?" demanded Artie. "What are you tryln' to do string the poor girl? All 1 ever told you about Mame was the time she shook me for that Indian I'll tell you about ber. Miller. Tm good old car-far- e and show-tlck-et- a t.hen there's nobody playin' against me, but as soon as any other guy gets in the game she puts me off on the sub bench. I ain't In the play at all. You're here tonight Am I In It? Well, I should say nit" Miller laughed good naturedly and New Arrangement Makes Automobile Starting Easy Easy starting for the automobile motor depends on the proper mixture of gasoline and air and on a strong, hot spark, assuming, of course, that the mechanical condition of the mo-tor is good. By pulling out the choke knob you cun be sure that there will be plenty of gasoline In the mixture, and hy using the arrangement shown In the Illustration you con get a stronger and hotter spark than normal, even though the storage battery Is not fully charged. A fixed reslstunce coil Is connected In the circuit In series with the spark coll to limit the amount of current thnt will flow In the coll and prevent It from burning out If you accidental-ly leave the Ignition switch turned on lr s . CMOKr roo " '. jSl STOP UflHT IWITO1 T srngw Easy sturtlno Is Insursd by connect, tng a stop light switch with tht choke button so that a resistance coll on the spark coll Is short-circuite- d when the choke Is out, giving a strong, hot spark. when the motor is not runnlug. Tho idea Is to connect a stop light switch as shown so that when the plunger of the switch is pulled out the resistance coll will be short-circuite- The plung-er of the stop light switch Is connect-ed by means of a piece of wire and a spring to the choke rode, so that when you pull out the choke the re-sistance coll will be short-circuite- d and an abnormally large amount of current will flow through the spnrk coll, producing a fine spark even with the starting motor drawing a large amount of current from the battery. Pushing In the choke rod again after the motor starts restores the circuit to normal running condition. Popular Science Monthly. Memory recalls many things, but never the money loaned to your friends. Good Suggestion I Jones I never know what to do with my week-en- r Bones Why not keep your hat oa j It? LAXITY BLAMED FOR RAGEDEATHS Accident to Ray Keech Was Due to Hole in Wooden Bowl at Altoona. Criticism of the laxity under which automobile speed contests are con-ducted throughout the country was voiced In Washington by the American Motorists' association, in with the Automobile Club of Illinois. The charge was made by SI Mayer, president of the Automobile Club of Illinois and vice president of the A. M. A, that the failure on the part of authorities supervising the races to permit only experienced drivers to participate on tracks has resulted in avoidable loss of life to both drivers and spectators. The recent death of Bay Keech at Altoona Is the latest example of this laxness. writes Walter A. Bermlng-ha- In the Chicago Evening Post. Following his death it was officially announced that the accident was due to a bole in the wooden bowl, which It was stated would have required less than a carload of lumber to repair. State authorities should put a stop to these avoidable race-trac- k killings, Vice President Mayer told the execu-tive board of the association, which approved his charge of laxness by the adoption of a reso'utlon deplcrlng the sacrifice of life and placing the blame primarily on the organization having supervision of the races. "Any auto organization, whose major function is public safety and which undertakes to sponsor auto-mobile races," said Mayer, "cannot es-cape responsibility for the tragic con-sequences of Inexpert driving, as re-gards personnel, or the physical condi-tion of tracks over which the races are run. "Automobile racing is sufficiently hazardous without Imperfect track conditions, and we believe public opin-ion will no longer tolerate contests under such conditions, no matter un-der whose auspices tnd sanction the races are run. "Automobile racing, under the pres-ent system, Is conducted primarily for profit and serves no useful purpose. "In the early years of the automo-bile, races were of value in the devel-opment of automotive science and mechanism. At the present time, how-ever, each automobile manufacturer makes his own tests on his own prov-ing ground. Furthermore, the devel-opment of an automobile that will travel 200 miles an hour is of no prac-tical value to automotive science for such speed would always be a menace on the public highway." The Passing of Pin Cushions I SAW one of those contraptions up In the garret of a farm house not long ago. It was a meek-lookin- g and fuded-ou- t mess and punched full of pin holes. These pin cushions passed out of existence along with a host of other things found peculiar to the female of the species. The old style woman was of the pin cushion variety. She Just stuck around and took whatever happened to come her way. She was a hum-ble, silent being who had about as much Initiative as the average gov-ernment employee. Her Idea was that of watchful waiting, and she did a lot of the latter. She took what she could get and hung on to it until It got rusty. Tou don't find many ot these fe-male pin cushions nowadays. The b woman Is more of a porcupine who throws the pins, or quills. If you wait to take what the men offer, you'll take a lot that you don't want or nothing at all. The modern girl never had a chance to be receptive, for she came Into the world when life was flying. She knew that she had to reach out after what she wanted whether It was a dance or a Job, a spiffy hat or a man. When It comes to getting a man. It doesnt pay to sit down and look In-terested. A girl has to exert herself. Aa a matter of fact, the only way to get the man you want Is to take the ice-ton- and drag him Into the kitchen. Of course, that doesn't seem dignified, but dignity Is only another one of the things that has been stuffed away In the attic of the apart-ment But I'm not thinking ot mere men. No, I'm considering the change that has come over us women since the revolving doors began to spin around. We can't afford to sit still and accept the pins which Fate has In store for us. ' We've got to be on the job In all matters. The moment a girl makes a pin cushion of herself, and accepts the opinions of other people, she's on ber way to the attic. Don't say to us, "Use no hooks," for that's Just the thing we bave to do. (Si by tht Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ! MOTOR QUIZ I JJ How Many Can Tou Answer? X Q. now tight should the fan belt be kept, and why? Ans. Just tight enough to prevent slipping. Putting the belt under too great tension shortens Its life and may cause It to break. Q. What was the total amount of gasoline tax collected in the United States during 1U28, and how many gal-lons of gasoline were consumed? Ans. More than $305,233,000. gallons of gasoline. Q. How often should breaker points and spark plug gaps be checked? Does it take long for such an Inspection? Ans. Every one thousand miles. This Is very simple and requires but a few minutes. Breaker points should be filed square and clean and gapped according to recommendations In In-struction manual. Plug gaps should also be adjusted according to recom-mendations. Huh 7 "What's the matter with her?" "She Is disappointed lu ber - i "Who Isn't r Detroit News. , AUTOMOBILE HINTS Wash the wheels last when cleaning the car. A thin coating of grease Is best to seal a cylinder head gasket And In particular, familiarity with the sense of going fast breeds con-tempt of chances. Western Judge rules that pedes-trians have the right of way, so now they can go ahead and run over the automobiles. Auto trucks compete with camels on the new highways of Persia. Rates by camel are lower, but trucks are so much faster that shippers prefer them at higher rates. a a If you are half way past the left-han- d road into which you Intended turning, better pull over to the right and slow down and back up Instead of suddenly swinging around. a a a A bill before the legislature of South Carolina would provide that the pen-alty for automobile thieves be not a fine but sentences ranging from five years in prison for the first offenae to life for the fourth offense. a The electric lights on the car call for the No. 10 gauge wire, be sure that no heavier gauge Is used, a a In round numbers 27,000 were killed by automobiles in this country last year. It amounts to a fair-size- d war, if only we would so consider It a The contest board of the American Automobile association has submitted a propisal to the international sports committee that all speed records from one to ten miles must be bettered by a Itilniiiutu of two miles an hour. Extraterritoriality As early as 1089 Chins and Russia entered Into a treaty providing for a modified form of extraterritoriality. The existing system of extraterritori-ality, however, bad Its origin In a number of treaties between China and the powers, commencing with 1843. In which year the treaty with Great Britain was negotiated. This was fol lowed In 1844 by treaties with the United States and France, In 1847, Sweden and Norway; 1871. Japan By 1018 these countries and In addition Denmark, Italy, Belgium, the Nether lands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Cer many, Austria-Hungar- Peru, Mexico, Brazil and Switzerland had concluded similar-treaties- . Germany and Austria-Hungar-lost their rights as a result of the World war. . Fatalities Per Car Is Declining Materially-Pointin- g out that the number of motor fatalities per 100,000 registra-tion in the United States has de-clined materially In the past ten years, Harry R. Cobleigh of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce ad-vanced the view that the modern. mo-tor car wns built with maximum safe-ty, speaking before the traffic safety Instruction course of the Newark safety council, recently. While competence of the driver is ahvays an essential, the speaker no-ted four-whe- brakes, more respons-ive motors and balloon tires as among the features of modern automobile construction which make for safety. An Art "Has your daughter benefited much by taking the domestic science course?" "Oh, yes. Indeed. It's taught her IiDW to pick out the right things at the delicatessen store." Boston Tran-script Advica to Sweetie "Folks would be surprised to know," says a newspaper trade Journal, "bow many people are working at the busi-ness of giving advice In newspaper columns on affairs of the heart" It pays well, too, yet remains a labor of love. Farm and Fireside. Ship Ma,rrtag According to maritime law, when a ship comes Into port 6he takes a "husband." The agent so designated attends to the repairing and provi-sioning of the vessel and In other re-spects looks after necessary details for tha owners. Mentor Magazine. Hals of tha Presidents More than one President's bat has been Identified with bis personality, and records show that only one Chief Executive William Henry Harrison-w- as a hatless man. Some contend bis death trom penumonla was due to tills exposure. Famont English Wood Tourists will flock to the woods left of the ancient forest of Sherwood In Nottinghamshire In England to see , where Cobln Hood reamed wllb his archers In Lincoln green. Those woods can be found at Birkland, Bilhalgh, and are parts of Mansfield wood, Harlow wood and Sansen wood. Tourist Mutt Register Motorists driving to Vancouver, B. C, by way of the Pacific highway are required to register their cars and obtain a temporary visitor's permit in the state of Oregon and tho state of Washington. In Oregon this formality may be attended to at the head office or any of the branches of the Oregon State Motor association pnd In Wash-ington at the head office or branches of the AutotiajiHe club. This duly must be attended to by citizens of the United States before enterlx Canada. Wanted, a New Blotter The office cynic is rather hoping an Insurance agent will drop In before long, his present blotter having reached the saturation polut Detroit News. Acme of Faith Greater faith hath no woman than this, that she trust ber husband to take something out of the oven at a certain specified time In ber absence Ohio Slate Journal. Next lea Age It Is snld t lint the next Ice aze Is but 25.000 yenrs awny. Geologically considered. Unit is only about a minute. ' Butter Contents Butler contains 81 per cent butter fat 1MJ per cenl water, Vk per cent salt, 1 per cent curd. |