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Show UlJn THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, May 11)36. NOTICE is hereby given TO HELP CHICK LIFE 20th, that Glenn Frazier, of Woodruff, Utah, who. on May 3rd, 1933, made entry No. 051043, Entire Carload of Carrots for Lots homestead 2, 3, 6, 7, SWNW, Needed to Make One and Section 17; NEft4, Lot 7, Half Barrels of New Vital Section 18; NEV4NE, Section Section 20, Township 19; NWNW Ingredient. , 9 North, Range 5 East, Salt Lake MerAgain science throws out a life-- , has filed notice of intention to line" to baby chicks. It comes through idian, make Final Proof, to establish claim the discovery of Puratene, a new inland above described, before the to gredient thats extremely rich in vitamin A. the "disease resistance vlta-- 1 the Clerk of the District Court, at Ranmin. dolph, Utah, on the 10th day of July. 1936. Claimaint names as wimtesses: Earl Frodsham, Jacob Rufi, Ira Barnhart, and Francis Frazier, all of Wood-tufnjtah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. VITAMIN DISCOVEY PLENTY OF WATER Courage NEEDED BY CHICKS stock-raisin- g W-S- a EMt-SE- , f, Adv. "So rich in vitamin A is this inthat an entire gredient. carload of carrots is required to make one and barrels. says C. S. Johnson, head of the Poultry Department of the Purina Mills. He adds, "One pound of contains as much vitamin A activity as 750 pounds of yellow corn meat which up to this year has b en considered one of the richest sources of vitamin A. Vital to Chick Life and Growth In speaking about the vital need of vitamin A for the life and growth of chicks. Johnson says. "An absolute lack of vitamin A will result in chick death. Partial lack of vitamin A causes growth to be retarded, eye trouble to develop, and makes the chick easily susceptible to disease and infection. Poultry raisers should make sure that an abundance of vitamin A is in their chick starter: (1) To insure maximum growth and development (2) To build a strong, healthy digestive tract so that the chick can make complete use of the Pur-a-ten- e, one-ha- lf Pur-a-ten- e 22-2- 9, May 1936. June5-12-1- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, June 17. 1936. NOTICE is hereby given that Ira M. Barnhart, of Woodruff, Utah, who, on July 30, 1931, made stoebraising homestead entry No. 049843, for Lots 9, 14 & 15, SNW Sec. 5, Lots 10, 12, 13, 14, 15. & 16 SENW, Ey2SW&. NW-SW1- NSE, Sy2NEVi, Section Arthur Cox, Glenn Frazier Adv. June & Earl Frodsham, all of.Woodruff, Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. 1936. July OLD TO NEW ANY SHOE FROM one-ha- lf are sold. When chicks are 3 or 4 weeks old, they outgrow the chick size feed hoppers. These should be replaced with larger hoppers and more of them. A 4 weeks old chick is more than twice as broad as a baby chick, therefore it needs more than twice as much room. They need extra watering space at this age, too. 6, Town- Reed, feed it eatfc. (3) To build resistance to disease 10 n 4, ship 9 North, Range 5 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Thomas F. Thomas, Register U. S Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 30th day of July, 1936. ClaimJesse J. ant names as witnesses: 19-2- 6, Poultry Authority Advises Ample Hopper and FounTHE tain Space for Results. one-gallo- WITH EXPERT WORKMANSHIP-BE- ST germs and infection. OF MATERIAL Poultry raisers who see to it that their chick startena this spring is rich WE ARE EQUIPPED TO HANin vitamin A are going to see a differDLE ALL CLASSES OF HARNdeence in the livability, growth and ESS & SADDLE REPAIR WORK He velopment. according to Johnson. IF IT IS MADE OF LEATHER, points out that the surest and safest WE REPAIR IT way of giving chicks an abundance of vitamin A is o make sure that COMMUNITY SHOE the new concentrated vitamin A REBUILDER discovery, is one of the ingredients H. L. Atkinson, Prop. which their chicks starter contains. 'o n 922 Main Street n Evanston, Wyo. Provide a drinking fountain for each 50 chicks. Keep fountains filled at all times. Keep feed hoppers and drinking fountains clean. Disinfect daily with a solution of I level measuring spoons of Chlorena Powder to 3 gallons of water. Lift the litter lightly with a fork at Intervals during the brooding period so that dropings will sift to the bottom. Old litter should always be re moved and the brooder house cleaned solu and disinfected with tion before brooding a second lot of chicks In the same quarters." one-gall- cre-so-f- Shoot Dice for Bibles At St. Ives in Huntingdonshire, England, annually on June 11 children throw dice for Bibles which are purchased under an old will with rent of an orchard called Rih'e orchard. Pur-a-ten- e. FEEDING OF CALVES By STANLEY JAY FORREST McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Chicks need plenty of fresh, clean water, advises C. S. Johnson, head of the Poultry Department of the Purina Mills. Provide a drinking fountain for each 50 chicks. Keep the fountains filled at all times. To aid in preventing disease, add to each gallon of drinking water, level teaspoon of Chlorena Powder, obtainable wherever Checkerboard feeds GIVES POINTERS ON WNU Servtoe. High Prices on Good Cows Puts New Value on Growing Profitable Heifers. boys couldnt quite believe that was actually going to ride in the show for Miss Phillips. They had a sneaking hunch that he was stringing them along still, those two had been seen talking together In the of- Losing calves or stunting their growth takes on a far more serious air today than it did a few years ago. Good milk cows can only be developed from thrifty growing heifers and tofice, and that meant there was somedays higher prices for good cows has automatically put more interest and thing in the air, all right care into raising heifer calves . Feeling sorry for folks and helping In line with the trend of the times, them one way or another seemed to W. R. Arends. dairy aurun in the Phillips family. Old Anof the Purina Mills, says, It thority drew had the reputation for doing just has long been known that vitamin A that, and now here was his daughter and D are extremely essential in the picking out Pat to ride. ration for raising the right kind of Pat of all people That scared, heifeh Now with the recent discovery kid who had wandered in of concentrated vitamin A, calf raisone cold stormy day the winter before, ing has become less hazardous. This concentrated vitamin A is being passed fairly begging for a job in the stable along to dairymen by the Purina- Reand getting It inToo quiet the boy was, though. search Farm in the form of a new called added to gredient Afraid to call his soul his own. The every sack of Purina calf feed. horse game sure wasnt for him. Even First Feed Should Be Milk after he got on to the work, steering In making feeding recommendations clear of Ginger at feeding time, just for the first few days of a calfs life, because the old horse laid his ears Arends says that the first food should back when you. walked in his stall. be calfs own mother's colostrum milk. Afraid of all the polo ponies, too; es- This milk is laxative and performs the pecially Tiptoe, and gosh! that little Job of setting the digestive system in, motion. If it is felt necessary to take mare wouldnt hurt a flea. the calf from its mother before nursconfiMiss Phillips must have had ing, and if the milk is fit, Arends addence in him, though. Maybe she figvises the cow and feeding the ured once the kid got over bein so calf milking by hand. He says a bottle and scared he might develop into something nipple may be necessary although worth while. Anyway, she asked him many dairymen teach the calf to drink to ride her Black Cloud, and Pat said from a pail the first feeding. If for he would. reason of disease, the mothers milk cannot be used, milk from a cow thats Well, if the horse show folks wanted something to laugh at that night, in the firsi part of her lactation period be fed. they were going to get it. Patrick should Nature has taught the calf to look Dale OBrien, who, shortly after his Its according to Arends, arrival at the Twin Oaks riding acad- up forwhen milk, the dairyman teaches it to yet emy, had been nicknamed the Irish drink he expects the calf to hold Its Ambassador, hadnt jumped more than head down. Remember, the calf must, a dozen times, and had never been up be taught every step of the way. The on Black Cloud. earlier the calf is started, the easier well-know- n ! half-starve- d - Pur-a-ten- Nobody liked that horse. He had two bad points: a rough canter and a reputation 'for being tricky. Quiet enough on the bridle and not to be path, but rattle-braine- d depended upon in the show ring, ns the crowds and music and lights all worried him. The morning after hed promised Miss Phillips, Pat worked the big horse in the ring. A little after five oclock, it was. The boys had come over and were standing by the door as he dismounted a half hour later, wiping the perspiration from his face. well-deserv- e, , ' i it will be. Overfeeding Milk Is Dangerous Another condition Arends points to is that the baby calf has a very delicate digestive system and overloading It with milk is almost sure to bring trouble. He advises starting with Dont forget your parachute, fella, said Red, never know just what that there horse is goin to do or how high up hes goin once he gets started ! Pats face got red ; but he had promised and he intended to go through with the thing no matter what happened. The academy was filled to capacity. Pardon Me, the previous years sensation had just taken the last hurdle. Sweating, and champing at his bit, toward the he danced exit door. His rider, a laughing young girl, attractive in brown habit, derby and boots, patted the horse on the neck as she coaxed him down to a walk. Black Cloud stepped Into the ring. The Irish ambassador looked well on him, but old dad knew the boy trembled from head to foot as he sat there. Twice he had dropped his crop before dad had the stirrups adjusted. All set kid? but Pat, awaiting his turn, had been too nervous to answer. Now he was in the ring, heading that black rascal for the jumps. Easily over the first . . . now steadily approaching the second . . . coming up to the third. Nice work! well, the big horse wasnt going so bad after all. Nearing the brush. A little too fast just a little Bang! That youngster over there in one of the boxes, yelling cause his balloon broke. Black Cloud shied. Reared. Wheeled. Pawed the' air witA his immense hoofs. Pat put his weight on the horses neck. Tried desperately to stay in the saddle. Suddenly there were screams. The screech of splintering wood as horse and rider went over backwards, crashing into the wing. The horse got to his feet, shook himself, and with head between his knees tore madly for the door. Pat stood up. He seemed dazed, but as the judges came over, he grinned and brushed the tanbark off his breeches. Shorty led the horse back across the ring and held him quiet as the boy remounted and gathered his reins. The ly wn sun SPECIAL FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year with COUNTRY HOME, 1 Year and your choict of any OF THESE 3 PUBLICATIONS McCalls Magazine Household Magazine Pathfinder (52 issues) Boys Life (Boy Scouts) Silver Screen Homecrafts and Hobbies FINE MAGAZINES) All four THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 year WITH TWO (2) OF THESE MAGAZINES .1 year Country Home 2 years .... National Sportsman THUS : .1 year 2 years 1 : ... 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Parents Magazine 1 year ... three American Boy THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 year j 2 years Cappers Farmer onfy 6 mos. Flower Grower..., SELECT ANY TWO (2) OF THESE MAGAZINES years American Poultry Journal 1 National Sportsman Household Magazine . . 1 year year J year Market Growers Journal American Fruit Grower . . .1 year Home 2 years Country 6 mos. American Cookery 1 Fanner I Breeders Gazette year Cappers year 2 years Breeders Gazette American Poultry Journal . 2 years Life (Boy Scouts) . 6 mos. Boys 6 mos. Christian Herald Market Growers Journal . . 6 mos. 2 years .Poultry Tribune D Everyday Science & Mechanics. ...1 year I year Hunting & Fishing . . 1 National Sportsman year .......6 mos. Dog World Your Order 6 mos. '.A years GENTLEMEN: Enclosed find .for which send me your Tribune Poultry Mid the magazines marked with an (X). Popular Science Monthly............ .6 mos. newspaper American Journal 2 ,...4 .... Mail er .... Today!' NAME Should there bo other Magazine you ora interested In, write tor our Special Prices. 3 ttmrnm STREET or STATE. THIS OFFER IS GUARANTEED. PRESENT SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL SE EXTENDED. small breeds, and about four pounds daily for the larger breeds ; gradually increasing the milk up to 8 pounds daily by the last day of the week for heavier breeds and 7 per day for the smaller breeds. Along with the milk the calf should be taught to eat dry feed as quickly as possible. Easy Way to Get Calves Eating When the calf is but 4 days old, it should get its first solid food, says Arends. Calf Chow in checker form is the easiest and safest dry feed on which to start the calf. A few checkers should be placed In the calfs mouth directly after feeding it milk. With checkers and a grain ration in a trough before the calf at all times, it will soon get the habit of taking feed as it needs it. Fresh, clean water and good alfalfa hay should be available at all times. On this kind of calf feeding, it wont be long until the first-cais well on its way to a profitable lf heifer. . "If interested, more information can be obtained on raising calves from the latest Purina dairy bulletin, available from all feed stores handling Purina foods." New 1936 Stock Wall Paper n n n o o n Paints, o o amels, o o n o n o o o n o n n applause came then. Shouts of en- n o couragement Like peals of thunder. The trembling horse, now thoroughly frightened, broke into a gallop. Pat pulled him down to an easy canter, brought him back, then headed him once more toward the brush. Frothing at the mouth, ears cocked, Black Cloud made squarely for the obstacle before him. Cleared It by a foot. On to the fifth . . . then the last jump. That glorious last! The crowd went wild. Black Clond, seemingly pleased with the applause, pranced sideways across the ring to the door. As his feet left the tanbark and clattered on the cement, Patrick Dale OBrien, the Irish ambassador, lost consciousness and was gently slipping out of the saddle Varnishes, En and Kalsomine If you are going to modernize your home this spring you will surley want to see our new line. The prices are reasonable, too. I I Alice H. Durnford Phone 44 940 Main St. Evanston, Wyo. i 4 when a couple of the boys caught h.im little scared Well, maybe he was of horses, that boy ; but he wasnt no, sir. It took an awful lot of nerve for him to get back up there on that fool horse and ride again with three busted ribs inside him! . yel-lo- The Worst of It Gossip Why did they separate? Second Gossip Nobody knows. First Gossip Oh. how terrible! , w |