The Gate city journal., July 03, 1925, Image 3

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
r\ \ cU
Hü
UVE STOCK
“ a NEWS
TeD
Y our
Shoe
Repairman
Y o u W ant
WATCH OUT CLOSELY
PROTEIN REQUIRED
FOR CANKER WORMS
TO PRODUCE MILK
SELECT BREEDING
HERD FOR SPRING
Cow* will not drink rank or *tal*
water, and the milk pall will abow tha
results. Care ahould alao be exerclaed
to aee that the water supply doea not
become contaminated by sewage,
wastes, and the like, since Infections
diseases, such aa typhoid fever, may
be passed on to the milk consumer
by cows drinking such contaminated
water.
The butterfat of milk la considered
the most valuable component. It Is
upon the content of tlila material that
cream and, to a large extent, milk
are bought and gold. The percentage
of fat In milk varies with the breed of
cows and with the individuals of tha
various breed*. The Babcock test en­
ables us to And this percentage. A
cow must obtain an excess of carbo­
hydrates and fat above that required
for maintenance In order to make milk.
It Is questionable whether the percent­
age of fat in milk can be changed
by the animal's feed, but at least the
lack of sufficient amount of feed Is a
limiting factor In the milk and fat
production.
T h e casein an d alb um en of m ilk to­
While some hog raisers have al­
ready selected their breeding herds,
there are many that are still unde­
cided as to what sows they will keep
to produce nekt year's pig crop.
No doubt tbe question as to how
old a gilt should be before taking
her place In the breeding herd, Is
foremost In the minds of many. This
R u b b e r H e e ls
Is more a matter of development than
m
B etto r H oot to W alk Om
of age. When a gilt has reached a
weight of approximately 290 pounds,
the chances are that her body Is de­
USKIDE
veloped sufficient to not be affected
—th e M fondor S o le tot
by the burden of pregnancy. How­
United Sutes Rubber Company
ever, care must be taken to supply
feeds enough of the right kind.
Successful breeders find that where
early breeding is accompanied with
sufficient growth-promoting feed, the
A N T E D — F L O R ID A L A N D
gilts so handled make better brood I f y o u W
w is h to aell, w r i te f u ll p a r t i c u l a r s ,
s t p r ic e , lo c a tio n , s to .
sows than those bred later In life. n u m b e r of a c r N e . s , I. lo S w 1 e IK
EHAN
O nly sows from targe and vigorous 1409 A la m ed a A v e .
L a k ew o o d , O h la
litters should be selected for breed­
Any book you want
ing animals.
—by mail, C. O. D.
Whether to use old sows or gilt*
Deseret Book Co,
Is no longer a problem with many for
It Is a common practice to fatten and I 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah
market the brood sows as soon as
possible after the spring litter can
be weaned. To depend entirely upon
s c h o o l o r erriciC N C Y
undeveloped sows for the spring's pig
A ll com m ercial branches. C atalog free.
crop Is not a practice to be recom-' 8 0 N. Mfcla St.
SALT LAKE CITY* UTAH
m ended, however common It may be.
PLACED ANYWHERB
Small, undernourished litters are the
ATTRACTS AND KILLS
ALL FLIES. Neat.
alm o st Inevitable result.
clexn.orn&
o rn a m entai.coD-
e n ta i, eon-
g e th e r fo rm Its p ro te in co n ten t. T hey
a r e th e e sse n tia ls In rnuklng cheese.
P ro te in s a r e specific In th e w ork they
will do.
F o r exam ple, f e a th e rs are
87 p e r ce n t p ro tein b u t th ey w ouldn’t
m ak e m ilk. It Is th is fa c t th a t teaches
u s th n t a cow re q u ire s p ro te in s of cer­
ta in k in d s fo r m ilk production. T hese
p ro te in s a r e found In linseed m eal,
g lu ten feed, coK onseed m eal and
a lfa lfa . T h e p ro te in s o f o th e r feeds
can be u tilized fo r m ain ten an ce and
m ilk p ro d u ctio n In th e presence of
p ro te in s from th e above feeds.
Milk a u g u r Is m an u factu re d by th i
cow fro m th e c a rb o h y d ra te s and tha
f a t o b ta in e d In th e feed. T h is com­
p o n en t will ra re ly be a lim iting fac­
to r In m ilk pro d u ctio n.
T h e ash c o n ten t of m ilk Indicates
th a t a la rg e q u a n tity o f m in erals m ust
be a t h an d to su p p ly th e dem and. In'
ca se of Insufficiency of m inerals In
th e ra tio n , th e cow will d raw upon her
sk e leto n an d show th e re su lt In a
run-dow n co n d itio n an d in fallin g off
In m ilk. S alt, calcium o r lime, and
p h o sp h o ru s a r e th e m in erals usually
lack in g .
I t Is com m on p ra c tic e to
feed s a lt w hile calcium an d phos­
p h o ru s can be sup plied by certain
feeds su ch a s cotto n seed m eal, w heat
b ra n , a lfa lfa , o r any legum e.
Canker worms may not be serious
for a number of years and this fact
causes many growers to be somewhat
careless about the treatment of this
pest. Canker worms may become seri­
ous at any time, and It Is always ad­
visable to pay close attention to the
reports of entomologists, to examine
the trees for evidence of their pres­
ence, and to be prepared to give them
prompt and vigorous treatment. The
following recommendations have been
Issued by the entomologists of the
Pennsylvania department of agricul-
tura:
"Canker worms can be eradicated
be a careful and thorough spraying
with lead arsenate, at the rate of one
and one-half pounds of powdered lead
arsenate to 50 gallons of water In the
spring or early summer when the
worms are first seen. Two pounds of
the poison should be added to the
same quantity of water If the spray­
ing operation Is delayed until the
worms are half-grown.
"W hen It Is Im p ractical to sp ra y th e
tre e s, th e c a n k e r w orm s m ay be con­
tro lle d by stick y bonds, tre e ta n g le ­
foot, o r sim ila r m ate ria l, which m ay
be ap p lied d ire c tly to th e b a rk o r on
b an d s o f heav y p a p e r or c o tto n b a t­
tin g closely d ra w n a ro u n d th e tree.
T h e se b an d s sh o u ld be p laced d u rin g
th e sp rin g fo r th e first a p p e a ra n c e of
th e worm s, and d u rin g O ctober f o r th e
fa ll species— th e la t t e r should be kept
In a sticky co ndition u n til th e follow -
Ing M ay to p re v e n t b o th th e w ingless
a d u lt fem ales an d th e new ly h atc h e d
c a te rp illa rs from ascen d in g th e tre e .
"C a n k e r w orm s are know n to m ost
f r u it g ro w ers an d fa rm e rs , an d m ay
be d istin g u ish e d front m any o th e r
c a te rp illa rs by th e ir looping hab it,
w hich gave th em th e nam e of ‘lo o p ers'
o r 'm e a su rin g w orm s.’ T hey a r e ab o u t
th re e -fo u rth s of a n Inch long, a n d pale
g reen o r d a rk b row n in color, v ary in g
w ith ag e and condition. T h e se w orm s
dev o u r all s o r ts of leaves, b u t a re
sp e cially a c tiv e on ap p le a n d p e a r
tre e s .”
Plan for Top-Working
Trees by June Budding
I f one h a s only a few f ru it tree*
a n d would lik e to try his h a n d a t top-
w orking, J u n e b udding offers a n op­
p o rtu n ity .
T h e buds m u st be c u t from th e c u r­
re n t se a so n 's g ro w th an d u su a lly in­
s e rte d in wood o f th e p rev io u s se a ­
Air Is Most Important
so n ’s grow tli u n le s s th e w ork Is done
Factor for Farm Stock w ith th e peach w hich Is o f quick
A ir Is one of th e m ost Im p o rtan t grow th.
fa c to rs Influencing th e h e a lth of farm
Sm ooth s p ro u ts th e size of th e little
a n im a ls und It Is th e re fo re essen tial finger or sm a lle r nnd w hich a r e n e a r
th a t a d e q u a te m ean s o f v en tilatio n th e tru n k of th e tre e a re se lected f o r
sh o u ld be provided fo r buildings In tb e Insertion o f th e buds.
w hich a n im a ls a re k ep t durin g tha
T h e buds a r e in se rte d n e a r w h ere
w inter.
th e s e sm a ller sp ro u ts em erge from th e
T h e re a re tw o th in g s w hich a venti­ la r g e r b ran ch es an d at p ru n in g tim e
la tio n sy stem m u st do, acco rd in g to th e p a r t of th e s e sto c k s above th e bud
O r. C. O. R ice of th e v e te rin a ry p a th ­ Is c u t off If th e bud h a s been sue-
ology d e p a rtm e n t, Iow a S ta te college. cessful.
T h e se a re to supply an ab u n d an ce of
W h ere one h a s p len ty of tim e, as
fresh a ir a n d rem ove foul a ir w ithout m any a s tw e n ty o r even m ore buds
In te rfe rin g w ith th e health of th e ani­ m ay be In serted In one tree, d istrib u te d
m als th ro u g h th e c re a tio n of d r a fts or so ns to give th e new g ro w th the
ex cessiv e cold.
p ro p e r shape.
T h e a v e ra g e cow a c tu a lly b re a th e s
I f enough of th e b u d s live all th e
a b o u t 1,180 g allo n s o f a ir p e r hour, o rig in a l gro w th m ay be c u t aw ay the
b u t In o rd e r to keep th e a ir fa irly follow ing fall o r w ln te rr alth o u g h It Is
fre s h , n ew a ir m u st be supplied at o fte n d esirab le to leav e a p a r t o f th e
th e r a t e o f am o u t 590 g allo n s per m in­ old gro w th fo r a n o th e r crop till th e
u te. T h e b og b re a th e s 845 gallons of n ew grow th h a s h a d a n o th e r y ear.
a ir p e r h o u r an d should h av e a supply
T re e s to p-w orked In th is w ay will
o f 172 g allo n s p e r m inute, w hile the h e a r f ru it th e second y ear a fte r. A p­
hen b re a th e s ab o u t 9 g allo n s p e r hour p le tre e s a re u su a lly g ra fte d , b u t m ay
und sh o u ld h av e 4 4 g allo n s supplied be budded a s w ell. W ith th e peach
p e r m in u te.
th e g r a ft Is ra re ly successful, w hile It
T h e econom ical a d v a n ta g e s o f a Is easy to get th e buds to live.
p ro p e r v e n tila tin g system a re evident
N o w ax Is n ecessa ry In b u d d in g ; a
from th e re su lts o f one experim ent
T -sh ap ed Incision is m ade in th e stock
In w hich m ilk p ro d u ctio n In a h erd of
a n d th e bud p u sh e d in to th is opening
80 cow s w a s in crease d by 100 gallons
a n d tied to Its place.
p e r cow p e r y e a r on s im ila r ratio n s, i
In c u ttin g th e bud from th e new
m erely th ro u g h th e In sta lla tio n of a
v e n tilatio n system . F a rm e rs seeking g ro w th of th e d e sire d v a rie ty a sm all
In fo rm atio n on th e c o n stru ctio n o r In­ b it o f wood is ta k e n off w ith It, that
sta lla tio n of sy stem s can get help from is, you c u t a little d ee p e r th a n the
co u n ty ag en ts, v e te rin a ria n s, ag ricu l­ b a rk in o rd e r to be s u re of g e ttin g th e
tu r a l e n g in e e rs o r th e ir s ta te experi­ in n e r b ark o r cam bium lay er. A fter
th e b u d s h a v e s ta rte d rem ove th e
m en t sta tio n s.
w rap p in g .
0C)0O0OCOCX30000CXD0CX>D00000C
Dairy Hints
OOOCXXXXXXDOCXDCXXXXXXXXXXXX
Cows do not enjoy m oldy silage, and
It makes horses sick.
Use a good, pure-bred sire,
don’t Just propagate."
"Breed,
O ne m in u te s f t e r garlic Is eaten by
■ cow, th e d isa g reea b le flavor and
odor o f this p u n g en t plant may be
d ete c te d In the milk.
• • •
Just as an outline, good cows must
be fed suitable dairy rations—bal­
anced rations made of a goodly mix­
ture that will encourage the cow t#
eat heartily.
.
4 a
A herd should number at least 18
cows before a milking mscblna Is s
time-saving Investment »ays one au­
thority.
0
0
0
The only practical way to prevent
'he appearance of garlic flavor tDd
odor In milk In region* where the
weed Infests pastures Is to keep tht
rows from eating the plant.
•
•
•
Milk scales are “feedometers" which
every dairyman should have to tell
bow far his cows go & production aa
the food consumed.
Get that spray machine going ot
peaches and apple«.
.
•
•
Get a spray schedule and have some
good peaches and apples this summer.
•
•
•
StaiSiikfEP
|
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|
1
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(C o p y r ig h t,
I
Horizontal.
BOOKS
ISSI.)
14— T o m i n g l e
Ilk— A e h urn
10— T o b e h o ld
18— T o p lu n d e i
1 0 — A n y o f s e v e r a l s p e c i e s o f f lo u n d e r s
( P i.)
20— T o peep
2 1 — T o a c t I n s a n e ly
2 8 — 'T im tv* o f l i g h t
2 4 — A p r e p o s i t i o n m a n n i n g • a d d it i o n '*
2ft— A b lin d
27— P e r ta in in g to th e th ig h
20— P a r t o f t h e v e r b “ to b e ”
81— A m u g
83— E n t h u s ia s t ic
A stu d y m ad e am ong v ario u s sw ine
3ft— P e r t a i n i n g t o a w a l l
3 8 — A c i t y In G e r m a n y o n t h e D a n u b e
b reed s on re p re s e n ta tiv e Iow a fa rm s
r iv e r
show ed th a t tw o-year-old and ag ed
8 0 — A n o u n s u f fix d e n o t i n g “ a g e n c y ”
sow s fa rro w e d 28.9 p e r cen t a n d 29.88
40— P art o f th e body
41— A r o d e n t
4ft— T o m a k e s e n s e l e s s
p er ce n t resp ec tiv ely , m ore pig s p e r I
40— T h e fe m a le o f th e s h e e p ( p l.)
litte r th a n y e a rlin g sow s, w hile th e ir
4 8 — A r i v e r In n o r t h w e s t e r n B e l g i u m
pigs w ere 9.38 p e r ce n t and 12.08 p er
40— A m a sc u lin e n n m e
f tl^ -E x ls ts
cen t re sp e c tiv e ly la rg e r th a n th o se
R2— P a r t s o f a m p h i t h e a t e r s
ft.'t— G r o u p s o f o n e m o r e t h a n t w o
o f th e y e arlin g sow s nnd th e ir g ain s
ft0— A c o - o r d i n a t i n g c o n j u n c t i o n
w ere 26.81 p e r cen t g re a t« *
B8— A “ f a c e ” ( s l a n g )
T h e b o ar, lik e th e so w * will he
0O— T o s t r i k e w i t h f e a r a n d r e v e r e n c e
0 2 — E v e r < c o n t r a c t i o n )
m ore s a tis fa c to ry If allow’ed to b e­
03—
A f n lr y
com e w ell developed an d vigorous. A
0ft— A s l i g h t t a g f o r m i n g a n a p p e n d a g e
b o rn In F e b ru a ry or M arch, th a t
07—
A S i a m e s e c o in m a d e o f p e w t e pig,
r
Is w ell developed, m ay be used In a
08— T o c o m p e n s a t e
70— A h a b itu a l d r u n k a rd
lim ited w ay in N ovem ber o r D ecem ­
72— T o b u tt or s tr ik e a g a in s t v io le n t ly
ber. F a ilu re to o b se rv e cau tio n In
7 4 -r -1T o s m e a r w i t h a s t i c k y s u b s t a n c e
th e m an ag em en t o f a young h o a r In­
70— T o l o s e fir m n e e * o r e l a s t i c i t y
78— N e a r a t h a n d
v ariab ly re s u lts In w eak pigs an d an
SO— T h n t Is ( L a t i n I n i t i a l s )
ea rlv lo ss o f b reed in g pow er.
p r e p o K lt lo n
8—
A n I n d e f in i t e a r t i c l e
ft— A l e v e l i n g s t r i p p u f o n b e f o r e t h e
lif ts o f a h eel
7—
A S c a n d in a v ia n g o d
9—
T o r e g a r d s tu d io u s ly
10— A n o r g a n
1 2 — A la p r o b s
14— A p l a c e t o s t o r e g r a i n
lft — W i n d o w a c c e s s o r i e s
17—
A t h i c k l iq u i d
j
■To p l u n g e o r I m m e r s e
*0— A c o lle a g u e
22— A s le n d e r b a r
! 24— T o e x a c t m o n e y f o r t h e s u p p o r t o f
th e g o v ern m en t
! 2ft— T o t r a n s f e r f o r a c o n s i d e r a t i o n
| 20— U n a b le t o p e r c e iv e s o u n d s
I 2b— A g i r l ' s n i c k n a m e
— P r e fix s ig n if y in g “ to o r t o w a r d ”
j 3 3 1 0 —
T h is or t h a t f e m a le
32— A y e a
j 34— A J e w e l
30— A p r o n o u n
37— T h e
u n itin g o f th e p a r ts o f a
. w o u n d b y s tit c h in g ( s u r g ic a l)
j
4<fc— A r b o r e a l m o n k e y l i k e a n i m a l s
j I 42— T o p e r m i t
: I 4 8 — A g o l d c o i n o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s
! 44— A m o n e y in tr o d u c e d In to E n g la n d
b y th e D a n is h in v a d e r s
| 4ft— O n e w h o s t r i k e s
47— T o r e v o lv e r o u n d a c e n tr a l p o in t
S I — U n s u llie d
j ftO— A p r o n o u n
1 R2— H u m a n I n g e n u i t y
j 54— A n E a s t In d ia n d lp t e r o c a r p a c e o u s
tim b e r t r e e
»
ftft— A n e g a t i v e
R7— T o t a l
ft®— T h e b a c k o f a n y t h i n g
! 01— F a r t o f th e fo o t
03—
A p r e p o s i t i o n m e a n i n g “ In f a T v h o e r s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t ( s a n e .
o f”
04— A h n r d - o t h e lle d d r y f r u i t
OO— O n e w h o a f f ir m s s o l e m n l y
Solution of Last Weak’s Puzzi«,
03— A d a n c e s te p
00— A c o m b u s tib le m ix tu r e u se d fo r
illu m in a t in g
71— T o c o m e In
T2— A k i n d o f fis h
78—«A m i r e
75— C o n su m e d
7«— T o d e c l a r e
77— O p en v e s s e l s o f w o o d o r m e t a l
7 0 — A c o u n t r y In A s ia
81— A p o s s e s s iv e p r o n o u n
8 3 — F o r e x a m p le ( L a t in I n itia ls )
Vertical.
|
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j
1— A c o l o r
-U p o n
8—
E x c la m a tio n
4— A n e g a t i v e c o n n e c t i v e
ft— T o p r o p e l a l o n g t b e s u r f a c e o f
w a te r
6— P r e c io u s ly
7— P a s s e s a lo n g
A tra c k w o rn b y n w h ee l
0— A p o l i c e m a n
1 1 -^ A n I n s e c t
18— G r a n d
A rm y
of
th e
R e p u b lic
(I n itia ls )
nouuucicsuD H C iaaQ n
n u L ì ciati rane a
■nur,, u urna ULJ
■ n u H im a a u n a
T S n u i N U O I N
I O B ■
i I l M g H g W c I a
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D H L 300U H
■H -H -H ' b 11 1 lb 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 11 H I |-|. I M b II I l I I I I I I I I I I I I
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
••
”
..
W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s o r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s p u s s l e
w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r l x o n t a l l y . T h e f ir s t l e t t e r In e a c h ”
w o r d Is I n d i c a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s t o t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w ”
t h e p n a x le . T h u * N o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o lu m n h e a d e d “ h o r lx o n t o l” d e f in e s a . .
w o r d w h i c h w i l l f ill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s u p t o t h e f ir s t b l a c k s q u a r e t o t h e «•
r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h « ■■
w h it e s q u a r e s to th e n e x t b la c k o n e b e lo w .
N o l e t t e r s g o In t h e b l a c k
sp a ces.
A ll w o r d s u s e d a r e d ic t io n a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e s .
A b b r e v ia t io n s , s la n g , i n it ia l s , t e c h n ic a l t e r m s a n d o b s o le t e fo r m s a r e I n d i- ! !
r a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n s .
DIG FOR RELICS
PRIZES STIMULATE
INVENTIVE GENIUS
LEFT BY ROMANS
The simple expedient of offering
prizes of $50 has resulted in the dis­
covery that there are 152 amateur In­
ventors In Kngland whose Inventions
have a commercial value. The Insti­
tute of Patentees in London offered
prises for the bast Inventions In sev­
eral classes, and about 600 Inventions
were submitted from which four ma­
jor prize winners were selected. The
152 Inventions w|jj be submitted to
various manufacturers, asserts tbe
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The major prizes were awarded to
I tbe Inventors of a kettle with a lid
' that will not fall off, a portable fire,
a rotoecope based on the theory of
| relativity for gauging the speed of ma-
! chlner.v, and a machine for bending
j rods and tubea.
Sir William Grey-Wilson. head of
j the Institute, Is an Inventor of renown,
j and hit house Is full of his handicraft.
One of the most Ingenious Is In the
I chicken houee. A few grains of corn
are pieced In a tin beneath th* perches.
! When the chickens wake and peck at
! the corn a spring is released which
opens the door of the house.
Some of England's unemployed re­
cently became seekers of hidden treas­
ure. The first Job to which several
score of men were assigned was that
of excavntlons at the Homan Rich-
borough castle, near Deal, which work
Is designed partly to solve the mys­
tery of a great pile of concrete sub­
stance within the center of the ruins,
the Boston Transcript says.
Bronze brooches and pins, believed
to have been used hy the women of
those days for firing up their hair,
were unearthed recently, ns well ns
parts of bronze statues, chains and an
embossed gold ornament, also probably
worn hy women. About ninety Ro­
man cidns were also dug up hy th*
excavators, among them being a gold
piece of the Emperor Arcadlut dating
from 888 A. D to «95 A. D.
E le c tro c u te R a te
Skim Milk Is Excellent
Food for Growing Pigs
Skim m ilk Is one o f th e b est foods
fo r grow ing pigs, to w hich m ny h e ad d ­
ed cornm eal, w h e a t m idd lin g s nnd
g ro u n d o ats. If enough skim m ilk is
n o t to h e had, a m ixed g rain feed of
32 p o u n d s each of cornm eal, ground
o a ts nnd w h eat m iddlings, to w hich is
ad d ed fo u r p o u n d s of o llm eal. m aking
100 p ounds of th e m ix tu re, su p p lies
th e n eed ed food In g red ien ts. W ith con­
sid e ra b le skim m ilk, th e ollm eal m ay
he o m itted . G round g ra in s a re fed as
slops, e a r corn m ay be fed In ad d itio n
an d , a s fa tte n in g tim e ap p ro ach es,
co rn Is m ade a m uch la rg e r p a r t of th e
ra tio n . W h ere only one o r tw o pigs
a r e k ep t, they a r e u su ally fed such
h o u seh o ld food w a s te s a s a re av ailab le,
to w hich sufficient g rain Is ad d ed to
k eep th em grow ing, nnd, In th e su m ­
m er, green stu ffs a re given to su p p le­
m en t an d econom ize In g rain . P a s­
t u r e m a terially h elp s In sa v in g feed ­
in g costs. Y oung pigs should be k e p t
g ro w in g b u t no n tte m p t sh o u ld he
m ad e to keep th em fa t.
Salt Is Necessary Item
in Ration for Animals
T lie b est w ay to s a lt live stock Is by
p e rm ittin g th em to help th em selv es at
w ill.
E ith e r com m on, brick or rock
s a lt m ay he u s e d ; how ever, If com m on
s a lt 1« used It Is ad v isab le to p ro te c t
It fro m th e w eath er, In th a t ra in s will
d isso lv e It, an d , o f course, w ash It
■way.
T h e m a tte r of w h e th e r live stock
can b e raised w ith o r w ith o u t s a lt h as
b een th e b asis o f m any an ex p erim en t.
T h o se e x p e rim e n ts h av e u su a lly re­
su lte d In ad d ed su p p o rt to th e co n te n ­
tio n th a t sa lt Is a n eceasary Item In
any ratio n . W hile live stock will live
a co n sid erab le tim e w ith o u t sa lt,
n e v e rth e le ss th ey w ill n o t give as
p ro fita b le r e tu rn s fro m feeds consum ed
a* will live stock receiv in g sa lt, In fact
a n im a ls h av e been know n to show a
g en eral lack of th r if t an d vigor ow ing
to th e lack o f sa lt.
I 1 M I 1 I H I 1 I » H -H -H ' 1 1 1- H -H -
Live Stock Squibs
«■M i l l H I I I I I I I I I l-l- I ’H - f+ +
Wean pigs when eight weeks old.
•
•
•
Bata became a peat around an elec­
B reed in g stock should never be naed
tric power station Just outside Toron­
to, Canada. The engineers rigged up a to hog down com, ns they will get
device fastened to the end of a high- too fat.
0
0
0
tension wire near the ground. A piece
In
fattening
stock
for the market.
of tin wsa placed beneath. To get the
cheeee need for halt Mr. Rat atepa on It's always best to keep them Just a
gain faster for It.
the tin, completing the circuit, and hla little hungry; they'll
S ik h is m N e w e s t R elig io n
• • •
career
end*
right
there.
Kcoree
were
About 2,000,000 residents of north­
Guard rails In the pig pen keep the
killed la a etngle night.—New York
Dewberries thrive best under the western India In the Punjab district World.
sow from m ash in g her young.
• • •
same soil conditions as do loganber­ sre followers of the newest religion
ries and blackberries, but prefer of accepted standing, as dlfferentlsted
Don't count your pigs before they'r»
N o W onder
warmer temperatures during tha from passing modern fade or cults.
weaned unless you have them on clean
The new baby had cried almoat con­ ground
growing season. They, too, need con­ The teaching arose from the profes­
. . .
Even
siderable water to produce good sion of a young Hindu prophet shout tinuously for three week*.
the time of Luther. It differed from Harold was disturbed. It seemed to
yields of fruit.
Placing the ewe and lamb In a pen
Christianity In the belief of transmi­ tbe lad every where he went be heard by themselvee will eliminate much
Mulch strawberries to conserva gration and fatalism. Militarism was the criee of his baby brother He had worry on the part of the ewe, for If
moisture.
added In self defense when other Hin­ heard a lot about etorka carrying she ie In with a group of other ewee
du tribes attacked the Sikhs The hablea lo happy homes and remarked, ehe will he continually fretting and
Either nltsete of soda or sulphate filkhs reject Idol* caste, wine, tobacco rather tarraetlcally one evening aft«r moving about during the first day or
of ammonia Is quickly available and and Infanticide. They ere a sturdy, listening to tbe baby's well« "Well, H two trying to wateb ever her lamb
therefore the trees will get benefit nigged type not found elsewhere In la no wonder that they chucked hint
sod protect It.
tbe fertiliser Immediately.
out ef heaven.”
When using the spray outfit, large
or small, see to It that the valves
work properly.
• • e
La reful pruning right s f t e r planting
and every year that follow s means
better looking and m ore productive
L. D. S. Business College
DAISY FLY KILLER
venient,
'
nt, t cheap.
Lasts
ail i ?a*on. M ade o f
metal, . can't
aairt spill
*vUl or
tip over ; will not Boil
or Injure anything.
Guaranteed effective.
_ _
_____________So? b ^ ^ i a i . o>
vn-pnid. »1.25.
BAKOLU U011EB3. 1M Pa Kalb Aa*.. Uraokln, N. T.
Green's
August Flower
for Constipation,
Indigestion and
Torpid Liver
S u c c e ssfu l fo r 69 y e a r *
80c and 90c b o ttle s—
A L L ' D R U G G IS T S
FO R OVER
2 0 0 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world­
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
HAARLEM OIL
co rrect in tern al troubles, stim u late vital
organs. T h ree sizes. All druggists. Insist
o n t h e original genuine G o l d M e d a l .
____ _____________________________ 7
Ovation Accorded to
“Babe Ruth’s Brother”
T h e biggest tig er in th e w orld, so
I believ e, resid es In th e C a lc u tta zoo.
I flaw him th ere.
A nd th ey also p o in t out to yotr th e
g r a n ite s h a ft w hich m a rk s th e s ite o f
th e in fa m o u s “ B lack H ole,” in w hich
128 o u t o f 146 B ritish so ld ie rs w ere
sm o th e re d one su m m er n ight.
B u t s tr a n g e r th a n th e s e th in g s w as
th e r e p o rt o f a baseb all g am e p lay ed
In C a lc u tta In J u ly hy s a ilo rs from
U n cle S a m 's w a rsh ip lying in th e h a r­
bor, sa y s G ira rd In th e P h ila d e lp h ia
In q u ire r. I am In d eb ted to o u r fellow-
to w n sm a n , W illiam L a n c a s te r Je n k in s,
consul g en eral a t C a lc u tta , fo r th is re ­
p o rt w h ich a p p e a re d In th e C a lc u tta
S ta te s m a n :
“ I n A m erica th e re Is a g r e a t m an
n am ed B ab e H ath — a v e rita b le J a c k
H o b b s, In f a c t—w ho a p p a re n tly h a s
se v e ra l b ro th e rs. At nil ev en ts, sev ­
e ra l b atsm e n re p re se n tin g th e n av y
took th e p itch w ith a co n certed yell,
‘H e re 's B abe U n th ’s b r o t h e r ! '”
S u n d a y School R eco rd
J a n ie s F rn n k en fleld . a m em b er of
th e G ra c e L u th e ra n S u n d ay school a t
B eth leh em , I’s., h as a reco rd o f a tte n d ­
ing S u n d ay school ev ery S u n d ay fo r
19 y e a rs w ith o u t an ab sen ce, l i e
b rav ed b liz z a rd s and d isre g a rd e d Ill­
n ess to h e In Ills sen t e v e ry S u n d ay
d u rin g th a t period. Itusli S ch n n h le of
th e sa m e ch u rch Is s ru n n e r-u p fo r th e
re c o rd w ith 17 y e a rs w ith o u t an a h .
eence.
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY
AND C H A R M
N o th in g ho m a r* an o th e r­
w ise b e a u tifu l face as tbe
In e v ita b le lin e s o f fatigue
and s u ffe rin g caused by
tire d , aching feet. ALLEN'S
ro o T-EA SE the A n tise p tic ,
H e a lin g Po w d e r, in s u re s
foot c o m fo rt. I t Is a To U
let NereMUy. Shake it
in yonr shoe« in th«
morning, HIwip «11 d»y—
Dane« «11 «venlng—
than let yoar m irror tell
th« «tonr. T ria l pack-
ag« and a Koot-Eeaa
W alking
P o ll
«ent
F r e e . AddreM A ilea's Eo«t-Ka*e. Le I « y . N. I -
Sold at I'r u g and Department Store* .
The Purity of Cuticun
Makes It Unexcelled
ForAU Toilet Purposes
W. N. U, fisM Lake CRy, Ne. 26~1Mfi.