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Show UTAH THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH The Trail of Truth Once a Famous Sacred Monument in Spain By DOUGLAS MALLOCH Mankind moves onward day by day. But some men grow impatient. They Are like the lad who runs ahead And scorns the path his elders FEED HIGH; CULL POULTRY FLOCKS - 9 - ' tread, Deserts the trail the woods to try, Though theres a road to travel by. Yet he shall presently return. Young error yet old . truth shall ! learn. - ' The marks of other mer remain, Their cairns erected on the plain. Here high the shafts of honor lift.' Erected on the rock of thrift. Impatient hands would change the earth, When it is men who must have worth; And you may pass a thousand laws. Yea, even in a righteous cause,'' t Yet statutes will not make a state While men still covet, men still hate. need not change the law, we We need alter anything, indeed, Except mens hearts and even they Need not the dawn of some new day, Need not new trails that men may miss, But men who better follow this. Not Here is what the famous Sacred Heart monument, familiar to many tourists who have visited Angel hill, Madrid, looks like today. Shattered beyond recognition, what is left of the monument is now in the hands of General Francos nationalist rebels. Franco3 flag is shown on top of the ruin. . ) Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON BILL! MINK HUNTS IN VAIN TN VAIN Billy Mink searched for rats in the big barn. The smell of them was everywhere, but the rats themselves had disappeared completely. Time after time, fol- lowing a trail, Billy was led to the opening out of doors under the barn, jit was clear that all the rats had left the big barn and that all had gone out the same way. Theyve moved off somewhere, I frightened them thought Billy. so that they didnt dare stay here any longer. All have gone, young, old, big, little, and middle-sizeThere is no fun left for me here In the big barn. I think Ill follow them. Where they can go, I can go. They are a gang of robbers. They are ugly, dirty, and of no account whatever. In fact, theyre worse than that. They have so many babies at a time and have them so often that there is danger that they will ' drive their honest neighbors off the earth. Yes, I think Ill follow them. Billy cautiously poked his head through the opening that led out of doors. Then he blinked with surprise. Outside everything was spotlessly white. It was snowing. It had been snowing for some time. Not a footprint of a single rat was to be seen; Moreover, there was no scent for Billy to follow by means of his wonderful nose. The snow had covered their trail. Billy could only lick his lips and wonder in which direction those rats had gone. If I knew more about this part of the country I would know better where to look for those rats, mutAs it is, I havent tered Billy. been here long enough to know about anything but this bam, the Iienjiouse," and the big woodpile between the two. I wonder if they can have moved over to that woodpile or to the henhouse. The wood-pil- e would give them hiding places, but they wouldn't find anything to eat there. If they have gone to the henhouse they can hide underneath it, d. , Collecting the Wash and for food they can steal eggs and kill a hen. Ive known rats to do just those things. Ive knowii them to kill chickens and then have the owner of the chickens blame me or Jimmy Skunk for it. I hate rats. Everybody else does. I know most everybody and I dont know a single person who has a good word to say for Robber the Rat and his gang. I think Ill run over to the henhouse to see if they are there. So Billy Mink went first to the big woodpile and from there to A jury, says Reno Ritzi, are the henhouse, but not so much as the smell of a rat did he find in twelve men chosen to decide who has the better lawyer. either place. 4 5 ' WNU Service. T. W. Burgess. " compotes and sherbet glasses as well as the ordinary service dishes are full of color these days. When the snow covers the ground and the bleak winds blow, the cheery fireplace and the colorful glasses add much to the coziness of entertaining. Linen and flowers carry out the color scheme. Fruits are always a note of color in a dining room. A bowl of Chinese china, filled with oranges, pears,' apples, of various hues such as red, yellow and green; the banana with, its bright yellow, with the purple of grapes and the brown ' of nuts, makes a centerpiece for the table which is hard to equaL' ' Small cakes may be frosted with a white icing and coconut colored with any desired color, using paste or liquid fruit coloring, blending until the right shade is obtained. Sprinkle this over the cakes while moist with most charming result. Cut cakes with a small biscuit cutter in cylindrical shapes, dip into moist frosting and roll well in tinted coconut, making another attractive ' shape. Angel food may be mixed as usual and divided into two or three parts, making as many shades of color ! . OBy Leicester K. IncDavis Public Ledger, eeeeeeeeU PAPA KNCWS- -I 'T'HE first, or nail joint A "mm- ft tv' v Novel wheel chair being used by an elderly woman in Cliftonville, oh her England, to Save effort ; wash-collectii- ifotldS. r SlilA i ig Pop, what is gainiy? Ostrichs Beil hips.- Sndicte. -- WNU Service. of the thumb denotes the manner in which the will is used. It shows unmistakably whether its possessor is stubborn or easily influenced, impulsive or cautious. The formation of the first, or nail, joint, holds a wealth of information concerning the variations of the will. The Strong and Stubborn Will. The nail joint Which indicates this temperarhental trait 'also denotes a man or woman who cannot be budged once the mind has been made up to follow a given course of action.' It is most notable in the frigidity of the joint when pressure is exerted to bend t backward toward the wrist, while any unexpected attempt to close the joint palpaward meets with involuntary resistance. The nail joint of the stubborn tryman cannot compromise with balanced feeding if he hopes to maintain the quality of his flock. Very cheap mashes are usually low in digestibility and thus are costly in the long run. If you have inferior birds in your flock cull them out and spend your money only to feed the really good birds. If you cannot afford to feed all your birds well, keep only those you can afford to feed. If there has been a time during fVin nnef Inn veare txVhn DOllltrV - now is that time. To meet high feed prices, the average production per bird in the flock must be increased, and this can be done by keeping only the highest producers. The lesson of this year should be sufficient to prove to all poultry-me-n Practical studies looking 'to control of coccidiosis, dread disease of chickens, with use of a sulphur treatment have produced results that augur well for the countrys poultry farmers, according to recent surveys by the agricultural research advisory bureau. Pointing to the experiments successfully conducted by Dr. C. A. Herrick and C. E. Holmes, of the University of Wisconsin, the bureau declares that regular feeding of a mash mixed with sulphur gives evidence of providing a method of control for this scourge of the poultry raisers. During these tests it was found that different degrees of control could be obtained by varying the amount of sulphur fed. - In the broiler section of the East where coccidiosis is widely prevalent a modification of the method used by Herrick and Holmes has been found Charming yet businesslike is this trim street ensemble, seen at a Paris fashion parade recently. Three-quartlength coat and skirt are of black velvet. The coat, cut with that fashionable dip to the back, is trimmed with gray persian lamb at the collar and cuffs.' The hat is of black velvet, also trimmed with the persian lamb. The suit is ideal for shopping. er THE LANGUAGE A OP YOUR HAND ? the poul With Sulphur Treatment WNU Service. Western Newspaper Union. '' ' But regardless of price, Control of Coccidiosis COOK BOOK E' LOWER bowls, candle sticks, are especially hard hit. breeds.' - with a bit of coloring. Put together in layers, adding a fourth of a cupful of cocoa to the layer to be used at the bottom, then add the other colors as desired. The cake may be baked in a loaf as marble cake if one has less time for preparation. ' For a daffodil cake have one layer yellow, using a sponge cake with the yolk of eggs and' one of angel-foo- d mixture. Put together with lemon or orange filling, ice and sprinkle with coconut. - The high price of feedstuffs is leading to a critical situation in the poultry industry. Small flock owners - MOTHERS COLORFUL DISHES Head of Poultry By Boy S. Dearstyne, North Carolina State Colr lege. WNU Service.. that a better breeding program for the future is imperative. If more attention had been paid to breeding in the past poultrymen would not be so bothered by high prices now. And right now is the time to start breeding for the future. When mating the breeding birds, place the males in the pens in time to adapt themselves to new conditions be fore eggs are saved for hatching. Be sure that only vigorous, healthy, standard males of good type are placed in the breeding pens. There should be one male for every 14 to 16 females of the American W. BURGESS I ' WNU Service. Shopping Ensemble " X Douglas Malloch. Owners of Birds Urged to Keep Only Good Stock. thumb is usually of moderate length and inclined to be thickest. There is a marked absence of taper at the sides. If the joint appears to be extremely short, the will of its owner is often blindly unreasonable, acting upon conclusions which," even though faulty, are next to impossible to change. If with this combination the underside opposite the nail is bulging, or clubbed, we have sure indication of self-wi- ll that may get its possessor into difficulties through failure to control a violent temper. If, however, the sides of an otherwise stubborn nail joint are cleanly tapered, with the underside portion gracefully shaped, the stubbornness indicated is more likely to be confined to decisions, icalmer though difficult to alter in business matters. WNU Service. Thought China Was World For thousands of years the Chinese were encouraged tQ believe that China was practically the entire world, that what was left was only a little fringe of inlands beyond the mists of the sea. 'These islands were reputed to be peopled by sea monsters and demons. Hence the Chinese existed on their natural resources, which enabled them to live without trading with' other na- tions." J r ", effective. B. F. Jarvis, poultry technician working independently in Maryland and Delaware, has found that 10 per cent of sulphur added to growing mash and fed a full day each 1 week is effective in controlling coccidiosis in broiler flocks confined to houses. Other experiments point to the value of the daily feeding of two or three per cent sulphur in the mash as a method of control. Grain to Develop Birds In feeding grain the poultryman should bear in mind that birds will not develop normally on grain alone, and that a balanced developing mash should be before -- the birds at all times. Good results have been secured by having and mash available to the birds at, all times. Other poultry-me- n give a liberal feeding of grain in the morning and again in the evening. Both systems have given good results and the main thing to remember is that grain should be fed more liberally during the developing period than at any other time and that the grain mixture should consist of equal parts of yellow com and wheat. both-grai- Substitute for Green Feed A good grade of cod liver oil that has been tested for potency and vitamin content may be substituted in part for green feed,' says a North Carolina State college poultry expert. One pound or' one pint should be added' to each 100 pounds of mash when the substitution s made or it may be fed on the grain : instead of mixing with the maSh'when more convenient. WherG possible, some cured alfalfa hay of lespedeza should be provided. 'v - n |
