OCR Text |
Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTJin SUMMONS RESEARCH FULFILLS Laketown News IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL COWS MILK NEEDS ' Experimental Farm Lets Dairy Herd Determine Whats Needed for Production. - Quite frequently the housewife Is heard to say. This milk Is mostly water. Strange to say, the cow that gave the milk will agree with her. As a matter of fact, water is the principal ingredient in milk. As VV. R Arends, dairy authority, points out. The cow needs about 5 times as much water every day as she produces milk. That means a 4 gal ion cow should drink about 20 gallons of water daily. Of course, in the winter a cows water requirements may be a trifle less." Other Important materials in milk are the milk sugars, butterfat. minerals and proteins. According to Arends, the place where dairymen can give their cows the most help in making milk is in a true balance of pro teins. Some dairymen," says Arends, feel that protein is protein and that by simply mixing a lot of some protein carrier with grain, the cow gets all she needs in milk making.- This is far from the truth, for the proteins In milk are complicated. It takes a combina tion of different protein feeds to supply all of the elements needed for best well-know- n - milk making. Linseed oil meal, cottonseed meal, gluten feed, soybean meal and alfalfa meal are all excellent sources of protein. but anyone of them alone doesnt give a cow all the proteins needed to milk at her best. It takes a carefully blended combination of such feeds to give the cow what she needs in proteins. Certain high promilk-makin- g tein concentrates, such as cottonseed meal,' are very forcing, and when fed to excess, may cause unlimited cow troubles.- Arends says that a good part of the research work at the Purina Research Farm has been given over to finding out just how much of one and how little of another ingredient is needed to do the best job of making milk at the lowest cost to the dairyman. Taking nothing for granted and letting the cows themselves determine whats best for milk at the lowest cost, the Purina Research Farm has been able to develop dairy concentrates that are - far more profitable for dairymen than those of a few years back. Today a cow can get exactly what she needs without any waste of feed and the dairyman can make more money gh ing her that kind of feed. 1 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES CONSULT CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT OR THE lit. tsPECiiVE SIGNERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. NOTICE TO CREDITORS N Estate of W. Chester Earley, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with voucneis to the unuersigneu at ins ranch In .bound Valley, baketowu, Utah Posit Office on or beiore tne 14th uav of October,-1930- GEORGE V. EARLEY. Administrator of the Estate of W. . tuu-- baiiey, H. r DISTRICT, STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF RICH. George W. Earley, administrator of the Estate of W. Chester Eailej, DeBarbara Earley, Jesse B. ceased, Earley and George W. Earley, Plaintiffs, Deceuseu. GEORGE CROSBY, Jr., Attorney, Evanston, YVyo. First publication Aug. 14th, 1SI30. Last publication .September 4, 1936. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department ot tne in tenor . General land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, July 27, 1930. NOTICE is hereby given , that "William Henry Earley, of Miss Grace Irwin, Mrs. Joseph Irwin and Mrs. Ralph Irwin motored to Ogden Thursday to take Olive Irwin to get the bus for California. She likes California very much, but admits theres no place like Laketown in the summer. vs. Percy Moffat, David W. Moffat, John Moffat, Roy Moffat, Lois M. .Johnson, Lucile M .Tbornock, Carrie M. Kearl, and the unknown heirs of- Joseph S. Moffat; the unknown heirs of Joseph S. Gordon and Thomas Gordon; Lila Satterthwaite ; Benjamin Weston ana Pearl Weston; Cora E. Barker, Elsie E. Webb, Lucy E. Thomas, Alton M. Earley, Stephen Earley and Zina E. Lamborn and the unknown heirs of Thomas Earley; Joshua Eldredgc; Joseph Gibbons, if living and if dead the unknown heirs of Joseph Gibbons, Claude Kimball, Jean K. Neil and the unknown heirs of David H. Kimball: the unknown heirs of Eueene Kimball: the unknown heirs of Henry Scliutt the unknown heirs of Rosalia Kimball; unknown heirs of Mary H. Eldredge ; Mercantile Inand Zion's stitution, a corporation and the heirs of any deceased defendant; also all other persons claiming any right, title or interest or estate in or to the real property described in plaintiffs complaint or constituting any cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto. The State of Utah to Said Defendants : You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be taken against you according to the demands of the complaint, which with-ten days after service of this summons on you will be- filed with the Clerk of said court. This action is brought to quiet title to 32 acres of and, more or less. GEORGE H. CROSBY. Jr., Attorney for Plaintiffs. Post Office Address, Evanston. Wyo. 1936. Adv. Aug. Sept. EGGS IN A DAY Believe it or not, a five and one-hamonths old pullet laid three perfect eggs in one day. at Oklahoma City, Okla.. January 23rd, for her surprised owner. E. C. Bailey. The pullet making tiie record is a Rhode Island Red and is kept in one of the new fangied poultry coops, called a hen battery. She laid her first egg some time during the day and then between 6 and 9 P. M. the same evening laid two more. These were the fourth, fifth, and sixth eggs she Lad ever laid. This pullet is kept in a hen battery in a compartment to herself. Other pullets are in other compartments of this battery, but the battery is so constructed that there is no possibility of the eggs getting through from one compartment to another. Also the pullets on all sides of this one each laid an egg on the same day the pullet was The pullets making herself famous. receive nothing but Purina poultry feeds and water. Mr. Bailey, at the insistence of friends who offer affidavits of proofs, has sent. the information to Robert Ripley of New York City, author of the famous cartoon series Believe It Or Not. lf at Lake Salt The weiner party at the lake Mon- day nigliit for the school band was brought to an end by a severe electrical and rain storm. Several other par- ties have been disrupted this season AVe notice too. the haymen are rather grumpy because of the long period of stormy weather as much of the hay is being spoiled. by such storms. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cheney are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cheney. Mrs. John IT. AAeston returned from She had been Logan on Monday. there due to illness of Mrs. Joseph Hodges. j I ) I Dr. and Airs. Callison of Salt Lake City are visiting with their daughter, Lowell Kearl this week. MrS. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert AAeston and family, Mr. and Airs. Samuel Weston of Logan; Mrs. Mary C row t her and some of her children of Malad ; George Schenley Distributors, Inc., New York Notary 25 - Public 30-3- Dinners 5c Miss Marian Irwin of Devils Slide, visiting at the home of her grand- First - Class Cooking LICENSED ABSTRACTOR is Excellent Service Of Rich County, Utah A Lamborn and Russell Kirk, Air. and Mrs. Richard AAeston, jr., of Salt Lake City, were among the out of town attendants at the AAeston reunion. Standard, Whitehouse Cafes LEWIS LONGHURST n PULLET LAYS THREE L. D. S. hospital City, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Oliver Wahlstrom. - - Julia Wahlstrom, a nurse at Miss the mother, EVANSTON, WYO. specialty of making Deeds and Titles Quality Goods Souths Wartime P. O. Stamps The suddenness with which the mithern slates seceded in 1801 found heir post offices with only the stamps of the regular United States Issues These were declared invalid but as the Confederate government had none to fake their place, the postmasters were obliged to make , their own arrange ments. Consequently there followed a series of provisional issues from n.any of the southern post offices. Discovery of San Diego San Diego was discovered in 1542 by a Portuguese navigator sailing under the flag of Spain, although it was not named until 60 years later. The city of San Diego was incorporated In 1850, but it did not really prosper until It was moved three miles to the present site in 1807. Since then its growth hag been phenomenal. It is the fourth largest city in California, being exceeded only by Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland, but only since the AVorld war has its business district expanded into a metropolitan center. account" 1 J Joseph Irwin. 1 Wing Wong, Prop. Use Your Own Judgment De mo some men tells you," said Uncle Eben, de mo you feel like you might jest as well go ahead and depend on what you thinks on yob own ( Airs. The Name Stoner" Stoner is a British occupational a name, shortened from quarryman. stone-hewe- PROTECTING CHICK LIFE Lake-town- luau, on vviiHj, .ov. 19, l.)29, homestead made stockraising NNW. No. 048013, tor Sec. 31, Sec. 30, NWNW NNK, entry, SWy4NW SVs NWNW, SEVtSW-Y- i Sec. 29, Section. 19, Township 13 Norta, i.unge b ruast,. Sait Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before G. N. Weston. Notary Public, at Laketown, Utah, on the 3rd day of Sept. 1930. Claimant names as witnesses : Ole Mattson, OliRichard Weston & ver W&Mstrom, a mid Johnson, all of Laketown. Utah. THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register. Adv. 1936. July 31, Aug. 1 Result ot a Wink In the Church of the Madonna of the Sea, in Milo, where the Venus de Milo was found, the men and women worshippers, it is said, are kept apart because a woman was caught winking at a deacon. Hows Your Heart? . . it isnt as bad as that. But wed advise that your heart be in reasonably good condition when, you turn Adventurers to Floyd Gibbons Club article in this issue. Youre bound to get some mighty powerful thrills, and theres a lot of awaiting you in this exciting series, a regular feature of this newspaper. Read Floyd Gibbons article in this issue . . . and youll wait impa- v tiently for the next one! Dont be frightened Disease is often spread from chick to chick through dirty watering and feeding equipment and contaminated drinking water, warns Grafton Lothrop, manager of the Sanitation Products Department of Purina Mills. For easy, economical protection against such Infection Lothrop recommends the disinfecting of drinking fountains and feeding troughs at least once a week with a solution of 2 teaspoonfuls of Chlorena Powder to three gallons of water should be water. Drinking changed every day, according to Lothrop, and one spoonful of Chlorena Powder dissolved in ich five gallons of water to help prevent the spread of infection from that source. Chlorena Powder may be obtained wherever checkerboard feeds are sold. CARING Many words have been spoken on the care of the dog. but none wiser or easier to put into practice than those from A. H. Leonard, head of the dog department of the Purina Mills. He Keep things about your dog says, clean, see that he gets regular exercise, treat him kindly, give him a balanced food, and youll go a long ways toward keeping his tail wagging and his eyes glistening. . . T' City of Churches The name City of Churches was given to Brooklyn, N. Y., because of the large number of churches In proportion to the population. It was also given to Mexico City by Humboldt, where there were at the- - time 360 churches to 400.000 inhabitants. Peony in Legend The peony Is cited by Pliny as the earliest known of medicinal plants. The name itself perpetuates Apollo In his character of physician, for as Paeon he healed the wounds the gods received in the Trojan war. - . , pulse-throbbin- g , FOR THE DOG . . OFFER SOTS SPECIAL FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Year with COUNTRY HOME, 1 Yar and your choke of any 3 3 PUBLICATIONS THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 year ) TWO (2) National Sportsman (X) Silver Screen....;. Homecrafts and Hobbies Outdoors Hunting & Fishing1. Model Aircraft Builder 6 nios. Etude Music Magazine 2 years American Fruit Grower. 6 mos. Parents Magazine 1 year American Boy 2 years Cappers Farmer 6 mos. Flower Grower.- .4 years American Poultry Journal 1 Market Growers Journal year 6 mos. American Cookery 2 years Breeders Gazette 6 mos. Christian Herald Everyday Science & Mechanics 1 year 1 year National Sportsman - Dog World er 6 mos. ...6 mos. Qny .1 year . 6 mos. . .1 year 1 year . .1 year 6 months Parents Magazine Boys Life (Boy Scouts). . 1 year 1 Outdoors year Etude Music Magazine . 6 months. 1 Silver Screen year Popular Science Monthly . 6 months Christian Herald 6 months Everyday Science & Mechanics 1 year Model Aircraft Builder . . . 1 year Flower Grower . . . . 6 months American Cookery. . . 6 months t year American Boy Hunter 6 months . ... .... 1 year 1 year Market Growers Journal year .2 years American Poultry Journal . .... 2 years . . .1 American Fruit Grower OF THESE MAGAZINES McCall's Magazine Homecrafts and Hobbies Cappers Farmer . . . . .1 year Breeders Gazette (1) Pathfinder (52 issues). 2 years .... .... Hunting & Fishing ONE year .1 ... Boys Life (Boy Scouts) .1 year 2 years 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year McCalls Magazine Household Magazine Pathfinder (52 issues) Boys Life (Boy Scouts) ... .... Poultry Tribune THUS and OF THESE MAGAZINES Household Magazine. J7 four WITH Country Home OF THESE MAGAZINES FOR ONLY MARK 3 FINE MAGAZINES) All . 6 mos. Trader-Trapper OFFER su-r- u 2 FINE MAGAZINES ) All M0 THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 SELECT ANY TWO .... three ) year j onfy (2) 1 year National Sportsman American Fruit Grower . . . 1 year 1 year Cappers Farmer American Peultry Journal. 2 years Market Growers Journal . . 6 mos. CF THESE MAGAZINES Household Magazine . Country Home Breeder's Gazette Boys Life (Boy Scouts) Poultry Tribune . .... . . Hunting & Fishing 1 . 1 year 2 years 1 year 6 mos. 2 years year Mail Your Order Today !1 for which send me your years GENTLEMEN: Enclosed find $ newspaper and the magazines marked with an (X). NAME Should there be other Magazines STREET or R. F. D. you are interested in, write for our TOWN : STATE Poultry Tribune Popular Science Monthly special Prices. 4 6 mos. THIS OFFER IS GUARANTEED. i AX i m - PRESENT SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL 8E EXTENDED. nw laMri i!! ij'H. mmb in-- - in it iiui mr |