The Gate city journal., August 07, 1925, Image 4

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognized by the delicate, faacinat-
lng Influença o f the perfume she usee.
A bath with Cnttcura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a dusting with Outlcura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy akin.—Advertisement.
SEPARATORS HAVE
PRUNING CAREFULLY
MANY ADVANTAGES
ALWAYS PAYS BEST
It
Is practically Impossible ta
produce cream of good quality for but­
ter making without a cream separator,
say the dairy specialists of Clemsoo
college, who give below some points
on the type of machine to buy and
some of the advantages of a separator.
In purchasing a separator, the tlrst
consideration la to select a standard
make, that Is, a machine manufactured,
sold and guaranteed by a reliable com­
pany which makes separators for use
rather than for sales purposes. The
stundard machines are constructed on
sound mechanical principles and are
made of good material.
When a machine sells for a very low
price It Is usually because of cheap
materials and poor workmanship.
These types are short lived, us the ma­
terials from which they are con­
structed are low grade and soon wear
enough to cause considerable loss of
butterfat In the skim milk. This loss
will increase as the use of this type of
separator is continued. The loss in
butterfat because of poor separation,
I f saved, would pay the difference In
price in a few weeks.
Standard separator companies main­
tain a service In communities where
their separators are in use, and are
alwuys glad to keep their machines In
good repair and efficient running order.
I f a farmer Is not acquainted with
standard makes of separators, he
should consult his creamery manager
before making a purchase.
The advantages of the centrifugal
cream separation over the gravity or
hand skimming-separatlon are as fol­
lows :
1. The range of temparature and
condition of milk at which the cream
can be successfully separated Is much
greater than that for successful sep­
aration by the gravity method.
2. A much better quality of cream
can be obtained, us the separation can
be done before the milk gets old,
while by the hand-sklmmlng method
the time required for efficient sepa­
ration is so long that the cream de­
teriorates somewhat before It Is re­
moved from the milk.
3. As much as one-fourth of the
butterfat Is often lost by the gravity
method, while an efficient cream sep­
arator will not lose more than one-
hundredth of 1 per cent In the skim
milk.
4. The thickness of the cream can
be regulated to suit requirements,
while by the gravity method the thick­
est cream that can be obtained Is
about 20 per cent butterfat. It is best
to produce cream testing 35 to 40 per
cent butterfat for shipment to the
creamery.
5. Many Impurities and undesirable
germs are removed, while hy the grav­
ity method exposure to impure air is
likely to contaminate the milk with
taints, and promotes the action of un­
desirable bacteria.
6. The skim milk Is left In a more
natural condition, thus making It mors
suitable for feeding purposes.
A lfalfa Compared With
Bran for the Dairy Cow
"The hay produced from the aver­
age acre of alfalfa In Wisconsin has
as much food value for dairy cows
as three tons of hi an,” Is the opinion
o f D. Gruber, ulfalfu specialist of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
That the dairymen are realizing the
■oalue of alfalfa is evidenced by the
large Increase In acreage devoted to
alfalfa.
In 1923 Wisconsin furmers
raised 160,000 ncres. The 1924 acre­
age had Increased to 207,000 acres,
and the new seedlings last year will
bring the acreage to about 400,000
for 1925 season.
The high lime and protein con­
tent of alfalfa bay is what makes It
valuable as a feed, as these nutrients
are low in most home-grown feeds
and must be supplied by purchasing
expensive concentrates.”
In tests conducted by experiment
stations, It has been found that where
alfalfa has been substituted for bran
In the ration a slight increase in milk
now has resulted.
Value of Alfalfa Meal
On account of many inquiries with
regard to the feeding value of alfalfa
meal a test was made at the Central
Experimental farm with a group of
Ayrshire and Holstein cows. The
cows were fed standard rations of corn
silage, clover hay and meal, the meal
being partly composed of either bran or
alfalfa meal. The alfalfa meal In the
test did not prove as valuable as a
feed for dairy cows as bran, but this
depends a good deal on the price paid
for each. I f the alfalfa meal can be
bought at a price some 10 to 15 per
cent lower than bran. It may prove
more economical.
Fence-Breaking Habit
When cows have once learned the
habit of breaking through a fence. It
la hard to break them of It. There
are two things that yon can do and
these are first to feed the cows all
they will eat and the other Is to put
more wires on your fence. The wires
should be so light and so close to­
gether that the cows cannot get their
heads between. On the other hand
when cows are fed all they want to
eat. they will want to lie down and
chew their cud.
Pruning will soon occupy the atten­
tion of many fruit growers and ques­
tions will arise concerning the best
procedure under certuln conditions.
Horticulturists at the New York
state agricultural experiment station
at Geneva assert that many orchard-
Ists prune too much, without regard
to the real Deed of the trees.
It Is
pointed out that with trees which are
well selected when the orchard Is set
out It Is necessary to remove only oc­
casional branches which start out In
the wrong place and to remove dead,
Injured and crossed limbs.
I f the trees are bearing small fruits,
If the tops contain many dead
branches, or If the seasonal growth Is
short and scant, judicious pruning Is
recommended as a means of rejuvena-
tlon.
"This usually consists In cut-
ting back many branches and In en-
tirely removing orther»,’’ says the sta­
tion authorities, who lay down the fol­
lowing general rules applicable under
such conditions: “ Prune weak-grow­
ing varieties heavily, strong-growing
kinds lightly. Varieties which branch
freely need little pruning; those with
many unbrnnehed limbs, much prun­
ing. Prune trees in rich, deep soils
lightly; In poor, shallow soils heavily."
The cutting back of all the branches
of a tree Is practiced regularly only
with peaches and some plums. It Is
said. “ This is attributed to the fact
that, with these fruits, the wood of the
past season, and therefore the crop.
Is borne progressively further away
from the trunk, so that It Is necessary
to head-ln these fruits by cutting back
the branches in order to keep the bear­
ing wood near the trunk. On the other
hand, apples, pears, cherries and most
plums are borne on spurs from wood
two or more years old and with these
heuding-ln is not so desirable. Exper­
imental evidence obtained In tests on
the station grounds Indicates that win­
ter pruning has no special advantage
over summer pruning, except that the
pressure of other work is less.”
Dwarf Apple Tree Unfit
for Commercial Orchard
Dwarf apples have no place In com­
mercial orchards In New York when
compured with the standard sorts, ac­
cording to horticulturists at the agri­
cultural experiment station at Geneva.
Although the advantages claimed for
dwarf trees will appeal to amateur
growers, the weaknesses of these
miniature trees render them unfit for
large plantings.
Due to the fact that the dwarf trees
take less space, a greater variety of
fruit can be grown In the garden or
small orchard than where standard-
size trees are grown. Dwarf apples
also make attractive ornamentals, if
properly cared for, and thus add to
their usefulness for home planting.
“ Dwarf trees are trees which by
various means have been made to
grow smaller than normal trees of the
same variety,” say the station horti­
culturists. “The dwarf trees are just
as healthy and vigorous as normal
trees and produce fruit of the same
size and quality
"In America, dwarfing Is usually ac­
complished by grafting scions or cut­
tings from standard varieties on some
rootstock which dwarfs the top. It Is
usually necessary to resort to summer
pruning as well to secure true dwarfs.
On the station grounds, the standard
trees are grown on the so-called
French Crab stock, which is widely
used In America. Dwarf apples come
Into bearing slightly earlier than do
standard apples, but the difference In
this respect Is not sufficient to make
the dwarf trees any more desirable
commercially."
Much in Little
Reading Is seeing by proxy.
Luxuries soon blossom Into needs.
Nothing spreads so fast by example
! as laziness.
When you greased
you r car*
was it a hard Job? Poor grease doge
the passages. It oxidises, harden* and
{ails to lubricate.
A little bird on a hat la worth two
Or ease that doee not oxidise and
that tell tales.
harden—Grease that does not cake and
Clog the passage— Grease that lubri­
Even a perfect companion baa hla cate* properly— is MgoaMtrtoz C
Stop St the Hong Motor ilgn
dull momenta.
MoowMo io r Grease for the m
It’ll pay you!
A wise word to the foolish la aome-
CHI
I times sufficient.
Ban Francisco, CftL
Loa ÁflfAlM» Cal.
A fable la a stem-winding He with a
moral attachment.
i
j
An empty purse la responsible for
some matrimonial failures.
!
|
I
When each player gets four of a kind
It’s certainly a great deal.
Matrimonial history often begins
where romantic courtship ends.
(C o p y rig h t. 1925.)
Horizontal.
i
I
20— A
22—
n e g a tiv e
S l i g h t c o n v In
e x i t th
y e s h a ft a t a
c o lu m n
H ead gu a rd s
M o th e r
A c o - o r d in a t in g p a r tic le
S e n io r (a b b r . )
Possesses
T o rap lig h t ly
T h e s k in o f c e r t a i n a n i m a l s
J u ly (a b b r e v .)
A n o t e In t h e d i a t o n i c a e a l e
A
p r in te r s ' m e a s u re
T h e su n g o d o f a n c ie n t E g y p t
S la p s
T h e e s ta b lis h e d v a lu e o f th e m o n e ­
t a r y u n it.
T o g lid e u p o n th e s n o w
A x e s o f k e r n e ls o f c o rn
A seed v e s s e l
A v e h ic le
A s in g le u n it
J u m b le d t y p e
C a lc iu m
(s y m b o l)
P ia n is s im o
E ach
(a b b r .)
1— T o p r e s e n t
B— O f u d u l l b r o w n i i i h c o l o r
23—
8— A M o h u n im e d a n p o e t ( f lr n t n a m e )
24—
11—
A a jN t e m o f m e d i c a l p r a c t i c e 2 « —
14—
A n a r tic le
27—
16— T h e C h ln e n e n a m e f o r D u d d h a
28—
17—
1 am
18— - C o m p a n y ( a b b r e v 30—
.)
19— M o v e d r a p i d l y
32—
21— l* n r t o f t b e v e r b “ t o b e ’ *
37—
23—
H o v e e p o w e r (a b b r e v .)
38—
24—
A p ith y o r w it t y l a y i n g
41—
25— T o o l o w
4a—
27— S a lt
(c h e m ic a l)
44—
2 *— T h a t m a n
45—
29— A
r a ttle n n a k e
81— A f r i c a
(a b b r e v .)
47—
33— K f q u esti
49—
84— A n o l d D u t c h a n d G e r m a n m e a s u r e
51—
35—
A n A fr ic a n a n te lo p e
52—
36— S o u th A m e r i c a
54—
37— G r e e n c h a l c e d o n y ( p l u r a l )
56—
39- — D o c t o r
57—
49—
A n i n s t r u m e n t u s e d In a l o c k 58—
42— A iu ? e r
59—
41— T o f o l d a n d s e w u p t h e v d g e o f
T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t I s s u e .
45— A n a d d i t i o n t o a l e t t e r
40—
S te a m s h ip
(a b b r .)
48— P a r t o f a c i r c l e
50— B a tis ta
¿ 1— F a t h e r
53— A C h in e s e m e a s u r e
Solution of Last Week's Puzzle.
55— I n s u c h a m a n n e r
5 «— A la r g e r o d e n t
fl< L -T o s lid e w it h o u t
r o ta tin g
EL
A
61—
A
serp en t
A B
62— C h e w s a n d s w a l l o w s
L EL I d
o
Vertical.
1—
3—
4—
5—
6—
7—
8—
9—
10—
12—
to o th e d w h e e l o r c o g w h e e l
A so u th e rn s ta te (a b b r .)
A
fn lr y
T o p e r fo r m
O p p o s ite o f “ d o w n s ”
N o r th A m e r ic a (a b b r .)
T h e u n it o f e le c t r ic a l r e s is t a n c e
B e lo n g in g to m e
P a r t o f a p la n t
A t e n n i s b a l l r e t u r n e d In a h i g h
cu rve
13— T o t i l t
15— T h o s e w h o h a v e t h e s a m e n a m e
as o th e ra
l i t — V e s s e ls u s e d a s s t r a in e r s
L
vj T
d I
A
L A N
O N G
A N T L
w C 1 «
C
L
n»
n
p A
R
r e r I c K 1
irc c rc lrT E 3
N
F
o
i
c
N
T
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE
W h e n th e c o r r e c t le t t e r s a r e p la c e d
t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h is p n s s le
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 s o n t a l l y . T h e f i r 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 i i t o t h e d e f i n i t i o n li s t e d b e l o w
t h e p u s s le .
T h u s N o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d “ h o r l x o n t a l ” d e f in e s
w o r d w h ic h w i l l fill th e w h it e s p a c e s u p t o t h e fir s t b la c k s q u n re t o th 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 c flm a a w o r d w h i c h w i l l f i l l t h e
w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a 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
spaces.
A ll w o r d s u sed a r e d ic tio n a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m es,
A b b r e v ia t io n s , s la n g . In it ia ls , te c h n ic a l t
a n d o b s o le t e fo r m s a r e lu d l-
c a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n s .
O ils & G reases
W rite or call lor an appointment to
have yonr photograph mads
WILCOX STUDIO
I22yí So. M a in St.
Salt Lake City
CASH run DKNTAI. UOLU
Platinum, Sliver, Diamonds, Magneto P o in t*
P a ls « Teeth, Jew elry
Cash by rsturn mail.
HOKE 8. £ R. CO.. OTSEGO, MICH.
L. D. S. Business College
sc h o o l
or crricicNcv
AD com m e rc ia l b ra n c h e s . C a ta lo g fre e .
6 0 N. M a la S L
S A L T L A K E C IT Y . U TA H
BATHE YOUR EYES
Use Dr. Thompson's Brewster.
Buy a t yonr druggist's or
U S H irer, T r o y . N Y Booklet.
Theater Finds New Uee
In China, a theater does not stand
Ability to talk fiction la not neces­ Idle at any time. During the usual
sarily acquired through novel reading. “ dark” hours of the day, Chinese mer­
chants engage the various playhouses
Fear that each may bore the other ns a means of getting Into closer con­
never keeps two congenial people tact with customers and prospective
customers. This custom la particular­
apart.
ly true In Shanghai.
When the eugenists get through may­
be it will be safe to give everybody
What Every Grad Know a
liberty.
Timely taffy from the Washington
Advice la as free as salvation. The
one who accepts either has to do all
the work.
W e won’t accept anything as “ Art”
merely because we can’t understand
It— poetry or painting.
mu
N
When the members o f a standing
committee meet they usually alt down.
HI A I T I
A
e
Some candidates get there with both
feet and others put both feet In It.
Much Jewelry must be stolen for the
fun o f It. Such a large quantity Is
worthless.
A T
T O
A L
c R A ^
Women are strongest when Incased
In the armor of their weakness.
TJ
t-
o
T
E. D
A
a A
Be prepared to lighten others’ Bad­
ness as well aa their calamities.
M o n a M o to r
Any but a weak character resents
being forcibly reform ed; and usually
the weak ones do, too.
Commercial cookery Is always trying
to reproduce domestic masterpieces
and not quite doing It.
No woman Is really as handsome as
she thinks that some man thinks she
la.
Star: "College commencement develops
Interesting essays on current events
All some of them need la political
backing to make them respected and
Influential expressions o f statesman­
ship."— Boston Transcript
•
Good Answer
Bishop William Walter Webb of
g ’lsconsln was asked by a Milwaukee
golfer the other day what he thought
of Sunday golf.
"I think," Bishop Webb answered,
“ that If the players don't need a rest,
the links do.”
What Young Man W ill Wear
The Cutter— How did you manage to
sell that salt which turned out to be
such a terrible misfit?
The Clerk— A young chap thought It
wns "collegiate.” —Youngstown T ele­
___ t
gram.
The Invalid realizes that he Is on the
high road to recovery when he sees the
doctor's bill.
Recent experiments Indicate that
selenium compounds may prove useful
In the eradication of dandelions and
plantain from fields and lawns.
According to Custom
CRITICISM
ally the closing sentence of the critic's
searching analysis of his victim’s
T T IS surprising how many things and character.
Eager as we are to criticize others,
A people one may discover to find
fault with If one cultivates the proper very few of us accept criticism o f our­
frame of mind. It takes neither genius selves willingly or react to It logically.
nor unusual Intelligence to detect er­ I f you Indicate to your w ife at the
ror or to discover imperfections. In breakfast table that the Coffee la cold
fact, I have sometimes thought that or the biscuits underdone, she very
the more Imperfect the critic the likely meets the criticism by asking
more likely he Is to see the shortcom­ sarcastically If you posted the letter
ings and the weaknesses of others which she gave you yesterday, or by
rather than to he Impressed with their reaching across and picking a hunch
admirable qualities. Where one man of lint from your coat collar. She
begins to accuse another o f trickery Justifies her own mistakes by showing
OOOCOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX) and falsifying have not Infrequently that you, also, are in error, and meets
had my own suspicions. I have never criticism as Is usually done, not by
Horticulture Notes
known a man found guilty of stealing reform but by counter-criticism. It Is
OOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDO who did think the practice of theft the same principle which actuates the
quite common If not universal among small boy, who, when caught In a lie
The grapevine needs to be pruned
and accused of It, meets the accusation
his fellows.
heavily each year to maintain Its vigor
not with denial or explanation but hy
Most
of
the
criticism
which
we
hear
and production.
telling hig accuser that he Is “ an­
every day of Individuals and of or­
• • •
other."
ganizations
Is
offered
with
the
mis­
Raspberry growing has become In­
Not long ago I wrote a gentle, polite
creasingly Important during the past taken idea that It reveals superior note to an official with whom I am
knowledge,
a
keener
Intellect,
and
a
five or six years.
associated— I know It was courteous
better judgment, and a keener insight
• • •
because before mailing It I had It cen­
Into
human
nature
than
that
ordinarily
I f you would have fine grapes Instead
sored by the chairman of the English
shown.
The
fellow
who
criticises
the
o f diseased poorly developed ones, j
department, who pronounced It Che*
member
of
the
basketball
team
who
spray with bordeaux.
terfleldlan— calling his attention to
falls
In
making
a
basket,
or
the
minis­
» • •
certain objectionable conditions which
Crabapple trees are ornamental as ter whose sermon Is not up to stand­ existed and which It was his official
well as useful. Varieties like Florence I ard, or the government or college offi­ business to correct and which I further
and Virginia are useful for Jelly and cial who Is not running public or edu­ thought. If he knew them, he would
cational affairs to his liking, usually
preserves.
be eager to correct. His only reply
does so In a way to give the Impression
• • •
was to certain Irregularities In my
When, why and how to spray to pre­ that he knows a tremendous lot about own administration, and to suggest
vent the ravages of Insects, rusts and basketball, or public speaking, or po­ that If I would give my energies to
blights, varies with weather and other litical or college mattera, and that If modifying these I could do as grest
conditions. Yonr state experiment sta­ he would only take a hand In any one a service ag to Interest myself In hla
tion publishes free bulletins that will i ®f these activities he could show the affairs.
public a thing or two. There la no
tell von all about It.
We use almost precisely the same
form of conceit so colossal as that
• a •
i methods In politics. During a recent
shown
by
the
self-constituted
critic.
I’. aches should be sprayed as soon
I political campaign ron*t o f the Impor-
Most of the criticism we hear Is en­ | tant points In question were thought to
sa 1 1 e shucks are being pushed off the
yoiinL' fruit, using a mixture of a pound tirely destructive. It prey* upon the have been adequately met If some vitu­
weaknesses snd frailties of human be­ perative counteracting criticism were
o f . r.enate of lead and fonr pound! of
ings, without trying In any way to discovered. Tha fact that one man
hydrated lime to 50 gallona of water,
remedy them. This Is eminently true wore a set o f unbecoming whiskers
a a
a
of feminine gossip, which Is seldom and that the other had made a hasty
In common with all tree fruits, plums little more than destructive criticism
second marriage wxa enough to satisfy
do ! cat under tillage Tillage conalats of the character and conduct of Indi­
most men snd all women with regard
In plowing In th, spring, followed by
viduals, Incidentally for the purpose to disputed International questions !c
freq ivnt cult.‘ration until August, at
of making the critic’s intellect and each respective esse.
which time a cover crop of clover, oata character by contrast seem the keener
W e criticize too much both prlvaf,
or barley, cowhorn turnips or a com­ and tbe more Immaculate.
and public individual*; we take per­
bination of some of these should be
I
“ Well, I’m sure I don’t understand sonal criticism badly.
planted
bow people can act that way,” la uan-
1,1*. W asters N . e . s s p . r U n i* *.)
“ What ever made you give your girl
a diamond engagement ring?"
“ She did."
Poe Really in Luck
“ Poe sold his Raven poem for $10."
"Lucky. I only got $2 for an ode to
an elephant.”
His Measure of Time
"W hat did the minister preach
about?" "About ten or twelve hours
It seemed to me.”
Irritating
"As a great musician, what was yonr
handicap?” “ Listening to gossip while
playing sonatas."
Right in His Line
“ Is Sapleigh really going to marry
that old makl?" “ Probaby. He's a
fiend for antiques.”
Rubber Soles Soar
The rise In the cost o f rubber has
reached the crepe soles o f shoes, and
the cost of footwear having them la
climbing.
Unequal Distribution
Twenty more inches o f rain fall
every year In the west of England than
In the east.
Say “ Bayer Aspirin"
INSIST I Unless you see the
“ Bayer Cross” on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy­
sicians for 2 4 years.
Ç * y o * Accept only a
«, ^ ^ 7
^
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Hind y “ Bayer” boxe» of 12 tablet*
Also bottle» of 24 and 100— Druggists
Aspirin le the trad* mark o f Bayer Manu­
factura o f IfoDoaaeticacldMtor of DalicjrlkacM
RESINOL
5ooihtnq end He&linq
Aids Poor Complexions
W. N. U., Salt Laks City, No. 31-192».
Advertising Wembley
Sad Case
Advertising of Wembley ex|»i*ltion
at London lust year coat $000,1)00 uel
more than 2110,000 press dippings re­
garding the event were collected.
Bunny— So Rabbit’s w ife left him.
Cottontail—Ye*. Indeed. Why. after
only three months the poor sap ran out
o f names so half their children didn't
get labels at all.
More than 306,000,000 feet of I lim­
ber la used In a year In the inanu-’ac.
tore o f automobile* and motortruck*
In the United State*.
Grow Iflair on
Your Bald Head
Y ou h a v « u « « d m a n y remedies
to ( (r ow hair, that h a v « failed ?
N o w t r y F o n t ' s O r i g in a l Bare-
to -H a ir , and g r o w ha ir on your
bald head.
D r n f S t o r e « a n d B a r k e r S hop«*
Henry Herman, Distributor
115 Mason St., San Francisco, CaL
C o r r e s p o n d e n c e G iv e n P e r s o n a l A t t e n t io n