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Show PIUTE COUNTY NEWS, JUNCTION, UTAH OMETHING TO THINK ABOUT y F. A. WALKER and In a THE GLAD GIRL By DOUGLAS MALLOCH "7 OU the girl all laughter, fun, The life ef evry party, who Can always answer evryoiie, Dares do what anyone will do, Who sings when all the rest are dumb, And well, the girl who makes things hum? Young man I want to ask you, Blr Shes great, but would you marry her? knoxv air, bathe in the sunshine, short time you will he amazed at the in both your bodily and XX7IIEN you are dejected and Blind- improxement mental prowess. ows darken your spirit ; when the You will find that (lie old sluggishsun has lost its cheer, and the beauty ness has been lost somewhere along and the fragrance of the (lowers are that your mentality Is more the way, gone, It Is tune to look ubou for1 a there Is a new zest in life, that alert, new domain. a stronger bent of the heart, two It is not so much a new physical eyes and two cheeks of a brighter domain that you need as a new menial rather serious and sad, hue whose reflection in the Lifes rosier has domain, where thoughts are changed looking-glasIt its problems, has its woe, is a delight to behold. and joyous xlsions troop gaily by more defeats a man has had And And the mist gratifying part of all victories In life, I know; Than against unfamiliar background. The old notion that when one is ma.v he the thought that you wrought And then a man will need a mate oxvn tired out in body and brain, one needs lie underfill change by your Still undiscouraged, what his fate, without will anything except spending to recu pirate in strange lauds, is beside him up the hill which needed the Who walks your energy, taboo. takes the good or 111. And bravely To dismiss customary routine, vex- ihange.i to stir It up and start it goat Its customary gait, A wife, it always seems to me, ing thoughts, is really the principal ing (gjagain l.y MrClurf Newspaper Syndicate.) When you can do tills tiling to do Should have some depth of charo jou will dlscoxer to jour delight that acter; Real Vicar of Bray your former energy responds to your Whatever need his need may be, The Vicar of Bray, of ballad fame, call will) an alacrity that is astonishA husband ought to find In her. tin1 Rev. Symon Kymonds, who was ing. courage, judgment, tenderness, Faith, Rest does not consist of indolence. four times changed ids religious faith That is the sort of wife to bless, Idleness dulls the mind of customarily betxveon irr.'t and 1558, being Cath- The best of wives for hot If their snkes Industrious men and women, and in- olic under Henry VIII and Mary, and And Units the kind the glad girl duces another form of dissatisfaction Protestant under Edward and makes. ( by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) and weariness which is frequently more exasperating and nervp racking T than is mental or physical labor. Vott may not he conscious of it, hut ,T N when you realize that you are tiled through and through, you are in a rut from w hit h you must pull yourself out b.v your own exertion, aided by failii Cl' in your strength to do so. ft- ism.--' tA - ex Change your diet, add an extra hour es, 1 Reckgh, to your sleep In lore midnight, depait AfTER. SMWtVC from custom. n amusements, pursue an cr.Mich diflercnt nurse in readm seek out old friends whom you lune lor some (atee or anoilur long neglected, take brisk walks In the open IN A NEW DOMAIN - s I ix . SCHOOL DAI ia S OCX -- U''-v- VZ.-- y - mm m MIO SAID Nathaniel of ituxx-tliorn- o Shy-loc- The quality of mercy 1b not strain'd, It droppeth aa the gentle rain from . , The "busy" bee is not nearly so Industrious as lie lias been pictured by his admirers. In fact, he has some very human qualities. lie works when there is an incentive to work, and he lias been known to loaf on the job dreadfully when he has gotten up enough honey to keep him through the winter. The bee xvould not contribute much to man's sweet tooth if he was not persuaded to do so through intelligent handling, and through fear of starvation. A hive of bees can be kept at work through most of the summer if you keep tills fear constantly before the workers. Quit When Full. Under the old system of hiving a good swarm seldom produced more than 10 to 20 pounds of honey a season for the keeper. This was due to tile fact that when Mr. Bee got Ids house full of honey, lie quit working. Since beekeepers adopted the sectional hive with supers holding small pound frames, the records of production of a single hive have constantly grown until beekeepers say that in good seasons they sometimes run 200 pounds of honey to the hive. Certainly GO to SO pounds Is an average yield. The point is to keep a continual watch on each hive during the honey flow and to remove the tilled supers as fast as possible, putting in empty ones. If you dont do this, you are losing just so much return from the bees. Oftentimes to delay doing it at the right time, finds the bees out of the "notion and they will continue to honey-maker- heaven Upon the place beneath; . . . And earthly power doth then show justice Remove Filled Supers as Soon as Possible and Put in Empty Ones. planting alsike clover for midsummer leeding and even for late summer, the bees cun be kept working right along during hot weather, and they can finish off on buckwheat or some other late crop. Buckwheat honey, however, does not appeal to the market as clover honey. If there is any considerable planting of sweet clover near by, either in fields or growing wild along the roadsides, It will keep the bees busy until well into the fall. And sweet clover is one of the s best and clearest you can find. Prices for Honey. Last season honey was bringing beekeepers 50 cents a pound right at the local markets. In the larger cities, the price was even more favorable. And every pound that the bees can be en- - have a striking resemblance to that famous speech delivered by Portia in the court scene in The Merchant of Venice." to be merPortia is asking ciful, und when lie usks why, she re-- I lies: liUest God's When mercy seasons & couraged to produce is just that much more velvet for the beekeeper. It pays to have the extra supers all ready to be slipped into place as needed. The big honey floxv always comes with a rush and the way the bees get it in often catches the beekeeper unawares, especially so if he is a new hand at the business. Constant prodding is good for Mr. Bee. It will help him to earn the right to the reputation he has enjoyed so long. Spray for Vegetables Arsenate of lead is better than pans green as an application on vegetables and vines such as the potato, cucumber and bean, because it will stick to the plant longer. Baris green, however, will kill the hugs as quickly and as readily as arsenate of lead. Arsenate of load should be used at the rate of one teaspoonful to two gallons of water, well stirred or at the rate of i pound to 50 gallons of water for arsenate of lead and pound of paris green U 50 gallons of xxater. Cover the plants thoroughly to get good results. one-ha- ll Pigs Ready for Market Full feeding with a balanced ration good pasture gets the pigs ready for market a full month before those that are given only a half grain ration during the first three or four months after weaning. Another outstanding lesson is the economy of feeding a high protein feed xxith corn, even if the rigs are runnin : in alfalfa past ture. Also note that feeding, , Is when a balanced ration is as profitable as feeding on pasture. on dry-lo- full-fed- loaf. By Generosity is (he Rower of justice. 'IMlESE words Keep Bees Busy to Make Money . Nathaniel Hawthorne, one of the leading American literary figures, xvas horn in Salem, Mass., July 4, 1S04. lie reeeixed his education in I'.owdoin college and graduated from that institution in 1825. His literary work Is t ho result of the most careful study. Folloxving ids graduation from college lie lived a l'fe ef retirement and devoted much time to writing tales and sketches. Fe of these suited him and the majority of them were consigned to the fire. The survivors appeared In the magazines and newspapers of the dav. Hawthornes romance Fnnsluixve" " as published anonymously In 18.82, .ml in 1S.87 his "Twice-tolTales appeared in hook form. This work received its title from the fact that it was a collection of articles that had d previously been published in periodicals, and thus xvas literally being "told for the socontl time. Hawthornes political offices consisted of being the customs officer of the port of Boston; surveyor of the port of Salem; and American consul to Liverpool nn nppointnunt he received from his old college chum. President Franklin Pierce. Some of the best known works of tills author are, "Mosses from an Old House of Seven Gables, Manse," and The Scarlet Letter. Hawthorne died at Plymouth, N. n., May IS. ISO! Wn.vne D McMurray. ( by George Matthew Adams The young lady THE WAY Satisfactory Ration to Produce Baby Beeves Beef cattle investigations Skill will work a farm, but brains help in filling the pay envelope. Overfeeding is bad for the calf. A rule is always to keep the calf a little hungry. good A garden free from weeds not only produces more vegetables but is a sight worth seeing. too bad somebody cant start a the gypsy moth and the Japanese beetle. Its fight between Because wood is so useful trees must Because wood is so useful trees should be planted. be felled. When In doubt plant a bean. The bean Is t lie groat garden filler, and the one crop you can grow on poor soil. String-bean- s mature in from conducted Plump, heavy barley closely approaches corn in feeding value. Barley should he ground or crushed for hogs, but there is no marked advantage found in soaking or wetting it tion consisting of cane silage, shelled for feeding. corn, and no alfalfa hay. The calves fed this ration gained 2.08 pounds per The herd bull should run in pasture head per day for 107 days. at least a part of the summer. The The high degree of finish and econ- exercise will be a fine thing for him omy of gains, according to the re- and the succulent green grass will sult of a second experiment, are decool him out and he a great relief termined by the length of time a lim- from the dry feed he has probably ited amount of alfalfa hay is fed with been receiving for many months. cane silage, shelled corn, and cottonseed meal. The longer a limited Sudan grass needs a amount of n..ulfa is fed with this ra- seed bed just like any other crop. For tion the greater the finish and economy corn stock ground it is not necessary of gain. to plow for sudan. Disking will put Another test showed that alfalfa it into good shape. If the seed bed is alone is a satisfactory roughage to not relatively free from weeds, plantfeed with shelled corn in fattening ing should be delayed if necessary unbaby beef for market in so far as gains til tlie danger of excessive weed are concerned. growth lias been removed. ) It Is out of silence that all the mar- the battle though fierce, will be short. velous things of human action, all the Men and women are much mo e epletidld things of human courage, all the sublime offerings of faith, has healthy, easy to live with and pleasanter to entertain xvho have been sprung. S J. Barrows. rained in youth to like ail kinds of good food. FOOD AND FEEDING being members, should be very important thoughtfully fed. The English custom a table of their own, where of i hey arc not permitted any compromise between what they ought to have and wlmt they want, is Ideal. The result is sturdy, healthy youngsters. This system is followed in some measure here, but the most from necessity; others irom indifference allow the children to eat at the family table, often having food that Is extremely bad for t hem. because hey cry for it. For Hie sake of immediate peace, they are indulged witli a sacrifice of manners, morals The average mother and physique. tannot serve two sets of meals, so it is necessary that for the good of the children such food as they may eat should he served. Fortunately the young child who has never been pampered will need but little variety to stimulate the appetite. Taught early to like and eat all kinds of vegetables. ha-in- g I Mashed Potatoes With Peanut Butter. Mash, season and whip boiled pota-- , loes until light and fluffy. Heap into a hot vetgetnble dish and dot xvith 'lhe young lady across the way says spoonfuls of peanut butter which has site should think Great Britain would been blended xvith dairy butter. rather pay the entire debt In cash and When there is a little chicken left save the interest. oxer, not enough to serve, put a layer by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) o of cooked macaroni into a buttered of a the add cooked chickEXPENSIVE AClayer dish, en and a little cream or a thin white QUAINTANCE. I sup sauce; repeat, adding seasonings ned-- I Wifey ed. cover with buttered crumbs and pose xve inusi send Miss Splicei bake until the crumbs are brown. a wedding present. Rhubarb Pudding. Hubby Cut fresh rhubarb into small pieces, warned you noi mix with sugar and put into a baking to get too intidish with bread, left in mate with thal slices or cut into cubes. Set in the girl. I knew she was one of the oven to bake until the rhubarb is soft. kind to get marServe hot or cold. ried soon. ( well-buttere- d , 1925. Western Newspaper Union.) d EARLY OATS RECOMMENDED AS GOOD ALFALFA NURSE CROP i of the family 75 by the animal husbandry department of the Kansas State Agricultural college show that fairly satisfactory baby lx ef can be produced on a ra- ITlot tiers Coo children to days. well-prepare- rPIIE GO He threatens the Bpares the guilty. Innocent There is really no best way to put ing the hot, sunshiny period of harvest in alfalfa, says Professor Shepperd time. Of all the nurse crops early oats at of the North Dakota Agricultural colthe on rate of two pecks to one bushel the fertility lege. "It all depends of your soil, whether your soil is sandy, loam, clay loam, free of weeds (especially such weeds as quack grass, foxtail and pigeon grass) also, whether you have the time, the tools and the inclination to do nil the tilings necessary to best protect your little alfalfa plants under all conditions. In certain soils, there isn't enough plant food or sufficient moisture to take care of the needs of growing a nurse crop and ripening it ready for harvest, and at the same time supply the necessary plant food and moisture for the alfalfa plants. They have to send their roots deep enough into the ground so (hat they can get moisture in sufficient amounts to supply the need when the nurse crop Is removed and the sun shines directly on the little alfalfa plants dur full-size- d per acre with the alfalfa and then cutting the oats green or In the dough stage for hay, have given most satisfaction. It gives them shade in their early weeks of growth, and it keeps weeds and grass from starting and crowding out the alfalfa. Also, by removing it before It ripens, the moisture that would be needed to ripen the grain is conserved and not passed off into the air by the evaporation process. "Barley seeded at the rate of one the acre on soils suited for barley has proven to be an excellent nurse crop. As a rule, it does not lodg as easily as oats, ripens early and excellent yields have been secured ol from 25 to 51 bushels on different farms where only a bushel of barley "as used and seeded. , bushel to |