The Gate city journal., August 28, 1925, Image 3

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
Salt Lake City Firms m n m
T o assure prompt service and quick returns
when answering these advertisements, mention
the name of this paper.
BARBER AND BUTCHER SUPPLIES
G illette Razor Blades Pkg. 3 5 c ; German Gil
lettes ^ dosen 2 5 c ; Tree Brand A Sheffield
Raix>r* $3.00 u p : N ovelty catalog 10c. Moab
C o., 135-37 Regent St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
AGENTS WANTED
LIVE
STOCK
QUANINCß
FLUSHING EW ES TO
INCREASE LAM BS
GIVE BUDDED TREE
C A R E UN TIL FALL
F or Style Center Made to Measure Clothes.
$23.50 up. Big m oney fo r right men. W rite
515 M cIntyre Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Why Risk Neglect?
Are you lain« and achy: weak and
nervou®? Do you suffer backache, sharp
pains, disturbing bladder irregularities?
This condition is often due to a slowing
up of the kidneys. The kidneys, you
know, are constantly filtering the blood.
Once they fall behind in their work,
poisons accumulate and undermine one’s
health. Serious troubles may follow.
If you have reason to suspect faulty
kidney elimination, try Doan's Pills.
Doan's are a tested diuretic, recommend­
ed by thousand®. A sk your neighbor/
Those who have ewes to breed this
Nursery trees budded last fall will
fall may well be thinking about get­
An Idaho Cato
require careful attention until next
ting them In good physical condition
RADIO MAGAZINE
Mrs. J. O. M ead.
full, according to Prof. M. J. Heppner
before the mating time arrives. It Is
353 T h ird A ve. W ..
“ T h e C a rrier W a v e "
o f the University o f California. He
a well-known fact that when ewes are
T w in F a lls, Id a h o,
weekly magazine with
s a y s : “ T h ere w a s a
gives the following suggestions regard­
In a gaining condition at the time of
Programs, Time Tables,
d u ll
a ch e
In m y
Radio Topics, Questions, Exchanges, etc. *fl
ing care o f budded stock:
breeding that the lamb crop will not
b a c k . I co u ld n 't do
Issues S i .00 Write for Free Copy. 71 West
m
u
ch
w
o
r
k
,
fo r I
‘T
h
e
original
seedlings
should,
by
Bfjiariway. Salt la k e City, Utah._______________
only be larger, but the Individual
tir e d q u ic k ly and
this time, have been lopped off about
lamhg will also be stronger and
m y b a ck g a v e out.
TE LE G R APH SCHOOL
M y k id n e y s a cte d
one-quarter to one-half Inch above the
healthier. Tutting ewea In a gaining
t o o fr e e ly and I b e ­
• 145$ to 9 2 2 5 M on th ly
bud Inserted In the fall. This topping
condition Is spoken o f aa “ flushing”
ca m e n e rv o u s and
Learn Telegraphy. Great opportunities Clean
Irrita b le . A s h o r t use
causes a heuvy growth to be thrown
easy work. Posi; ions secured. Earn while you
them.
o f D o a n 's P ills rid
learn. Hundreds of graduates. Oldest and best
out from the stock, and In order to i
Some years ago the United States
me o f the tro u b le ."
school. Write for free catalogue. American
give the growing hud a chance to
Telegraph College, 1W S. Main. Salt Lake.
Department o f Agriculture carried on
make ull the growth it should make,
a number o f tests with flushing ewes
all growth with the exception o f that 1
Just tefore the breeding seuson and
from the bud itself should be removed.
s t im u l a n t d iu r e t ic t o t h e k id n e y s
came to the conclusion, after six years
This will necessitate going through
Fester-Milbura Co^ Mf 3. C h e» .. Buffalo. N. Y .
o f experimentation, that flushing In­
the nursery several times and reraov- j
creases the lamb crop about 20 per
“ Best Heat Under the Sun”
lng this undesirable growth. In order !
cent. The Kansas experiment station
to divert all the tree energy into the
Farm Buildingt Valuable
calls attention to lambs it has secured
The most modern and economical home
heating plant (Pipe or Pipeless). Can
growing bud. It is best to remove the j
According to the last federal census
In tests with 17 groups o f ewes. The
be installed in practically any house.
! suckers as fast as they form. The |
Write for FREE booklet on “ Scientific
ewes that were not fed grain during the value of all farm buildings in the
Home Heating."
stock will continue to throw out this
the breeding season gained about 1.7 United States is placed at $11,489,439,-
growth until the growth from the in- |
pounds per head and had a lamb crop 543 und the average per farm is $1,781.
Attractive proposition for dealers in
{C
o
p
y
r
ig
h
t,
1925.)
every town.
j serted bud Is large enough to take
o f 119 per cent, whereas those that The stute of Iowa leads all others
A r i v e r o f H a d e s , n d r i n k frd ta
Horizontal.
care o f all food sent up from the roots.
received one-hulf pound o f grain a with a valuation o f *922,751,715 and
^
w h ic h c a u s e d f o r g e t f u l n e s s
GRANITE LUMBER &
1 — D n v ld C o p p e r f l e l d 's flm t w i f e
! Incidentally, ns the shoot grows the
day prior to breeding gained 8 pounds an average of $4,323. In the District
30— M a n 's n i c k n a m e ( b o r n ) b y a f a -
5— S l o w *
12 — D ep a rted
HARDW ARE CO.
trunk is being shaded, which will check
111 o n s y o u t h w h o o w n . d a c a t )
per head and had a lamb crop o f 147 o f Columbia the average Is 10,967, the
18— IlfN ern dH nx r o n d f u i ie d v a p o r
33— C a ron x el
85— T o a c t
1084 E. 21st So., Salt Lake C ity
growth.
18— T l i e tu I'liln jt m e m b e r o f a d y n a m o
per cent. In other words, on that basis total being only $1,421,221, however.
30— E x d a m n t Ion
1
0
—
E
n
ib
n
n
k
n
ie
n
t
“ The nursery soil should be care­
every hundred ewes that were flushed
38— H frd u s e d n s s y m b o l o f e r a s ln e s a
20— A k in d o f s e r p e n t
21— M id d a y
fully watched and If found deficient in
produced 28 more lambs than those
33— P e r m it t e d
23— T o b e e x c e a x i v e l y f o n d
Patriotic Maharajah
41—
W
e
n
t
f
a
s
t
e
r
t
h
a
n
a
w
a
lk
soli moisture, water should be ap­
25— A N im inn
20— V e r b
that were not liberally fed prior to
Among the gifts during the war by
42—
R
e
n
d
e
r
s
I
n
c
a
p
a
b
le
o
f
h
e
a
r
i
n
g
27—
C
o
m
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
N
f
o
r
a
t
o
r
a
s
r
plied whenever necessary. Owing to
breeding. It Isn’t so important that the maharajah o f Gwalior, who died
44— T o s la n d e r
40— A n x io u s
2 »— l lu r d e n
8 1 — V erb
the dry year, double care should be
a ration o f a definite composition he | recently in Paris, were forty ambu-
47— A t t a c k ( n o u n )
32— A c l e a n s i n g n ^ r n t
PARENT RAVENS PROTECT
4®— F r a g m e n t s
taken to keep the moisture content
S4— A s t a n d a r d o f p e r f e c t i o n
fed. i Any
i« .. good 0 feed '* that will cause lances and a fleet o f cars to England
50— T h e p o in t o p p o s i t e t b e s e n l t b
NESTLINGS FROM HARM.—
high enough to give the trees proper I 37— A p i c k l e f la v o r
the ewes to gain In flesh will turn the and three months’ supply o f cigarette*
53—
T
o
a
t
t
e
m
p
t
<0—
A
b
b
r
e
v
ia
t
i
o
n
f
o
r
“
r
i
g
h
t
"
“ I was once concealed In my
growing conditions.
trick. A good hluegrass or alfalfa pas­ for all Indian troops In France.
54—
P a r t o f th e b o d y
41— I n d e n t e d
'hide,'
watching and photo­
"Growers raising trees which are at
62— A i r
65— P o in t e d
ture without grain Is all right.
43— P r e fix m e a n in g ; “ J o in t "
graphing a pair o f ravens at
67— A n a q u a t ic a n im a l
45— A « ( r a w p l a i t i n g u x e d la m a k i n g
tacked by red spiders or other pests
A very good grain ration, however,
6
b—
A
m
e
t
r
i
c
a
l
c
o
m
p
o
s
i
t
i
o
n
h
a
t
*
their nest on a wild and
should watch the trees and take the
Is composed of one-third part hy
"(►— A ilm e n t
48— C o m p u t e *
5 1 — Son*
desolate crag on the Welsh
necessary precautions for keeping them
weight o f corn, oats and bran. One-
71—
W h e re arm s are stored
32— E xpreM M ln* r e fn a a l
mountains,“ writes Oliver G.
72—
A t w h ic h t im e 75— P r o n o u n
clean. As a rule, the red spiders give
half corn and one-half oats will also
M — A beverage
55— E x c l a m a t i o n
76— A b b r e v ia t i o n f o r a m a n ’ s n n m e
58— A b r i e f a le e p
Pike, English ornithologist, In
more trouble than the other pesta.
make a good ration or oats alone will
78— S u s p e n s io n o f m o t io n d u o t o eg*
57— O u t e r r u a r d ( a b b r . )
the London Spectator. "Among
If the trees become Infested, sulphur
do very well Indeed. Nor should a
a c t b a la n c e
58— A f l o w e r
other things I discovered that
should he applied, either as a dust or
7®— A c o l o r
great deal o f grain be fed. One-hnlf
3®— T o a u p p ly n g a ln
81—
S tre e t en r (E n g la n d )
they have a language of their
Buy Your Car Now
60—
P r e f ix m e a n i n g “ d o w n "
In any of the forms generally recom­
pound per day per head Is usually
82—
M ore recen t
6 1 — M o is t
63— F r e n c h “ a n d "
own. Several times during the
mended for spider control.
enough, although ewes that nre In a
83—
A b o n y fish
Save M oney
34— A n e d i b l e r o o t
eight hours I spent in my
“ In order to keep weeds down, the
85— P r e f ix m e a n i n g “ a g a i n "
run-down condition will do better If
63— A b b r e v i a t i o n f o r “ e p l a t l e "
shelter the parents brought
87—
A
r
t
i
c
l
e
«7 — T it le o f ru sp eet
cultivator should be used at frequent
fed as much ns three-fourths of a W e have 75 automobiles that
8®— A l im it e d e x t e n t o f t im e
68— B r o k e o n t
7 1 — R e p li e s
food to their young.
Intervals. Growers following the above
pound per head per day for a period must be sold N O W without
01— T o p u ll
93— T s d e c a y
73—
Sym bol fo r “ n u m b er"
"Long before the former got
suggestions should have good-sized,
o f 14 to 18 days before treedllg.
» 4 — T o h e III
74—
Thom e t h a t r e d u c e l i g h t
to within sight o f the nest the
05— P r e fix d e n o t i n g e q u a l i t y
well-matured trees at the end o f llie
77— E x c l a m a t i o n
There are other advantages In flush­ regard to profit. Any make you
•7—
A
f
f
ir
m
a
t
iv
e
(
v
a
r
i
a
n
t
)
young heard the loud call which I
7fi— A c h l e k ’a c r y
SO— S o w s ( v e r b )
season, provided soil and climatic
ing
the ewe flock aside from getting want — new or used. Trucks
O®— P o i n t o f t h e c o m p a s a
81— T o r e l a t e
83— In th la m a n n e r
told them food was coming. A conditions are satisfactory."
a larger and stronger crop o f lambs. o f all kinds.
1 0 1 — P r e p o s i t io n
Priced to sell on
84— W e t s p o n g y e a r t h
When they heard this they be- $
Flushing tends to cause the ewes to
86— T o d e s e r v e 88— P r e p o s i t i o n
came very excited, ran about A
T h e s o lu t io n w ill a p p e a r la n e x t Issu e
•O— T o s t r i k e
9 2 — C lo s e
come In heat. Thus the flock can be sight. Write us today for com­
•4— G ir l ’ s n a m e
tbe nest and gave out answ er *
bred in less time and the lambs will plete details o f any make cat
•3— S u ffix m e a n i n g o n e o f a p a r t y ,
Ing cries.
Twice during the jjj
come within a range of about two you want.
t r ib e , e te .
Solution of Last Week's Purrts.
day t man passed over the *
As a general rule a cover crop la
•6— S o a k in g
weeks o f each other. A short lamb­
mountains and the parent raven
sown in the orchard as soon as culti­
•&—- G ir l’ s n a m e ( R u s s i a n )
A
N|
ing season In the spring Is preferable
102— D a m p
on guard high over the nest,
vation ceases In midsummer. When IOO— O n e w h o h o a r d s
T T E
to a long season because It lessens
103—
R e la te s a g a in
seeing him and looking upon the
a crop Is already on the soil, however, 104—
the labor o f caring for the youngsters.
A sta n d a rd m od el
| e M t | a i b o | r ■ ;«
Box 326
Ogden, Utah
Intruder as an enemy, uttered
the sowing o f the cover crop must
Resides, ns the lambs grow up they
DrapI
tS
&
S
quite a different call.
wait until this field crop is rembved.
Vertical.
will he more uniform In size, which Is
s
m a
"Instantly the three young
In some cases there are plenty of
nn advantage when running together
1 —
A d u ll c o l o r
Dairy
a s ü G Â M
blrda threw themselves flat In
weeds on the land and this does very
In one flock. They will also be ready
2—
F e r t i l e s p o t s In t b e d e s e r t
Wayne County with Its wonderful soil
the nest and remained quite
well as a cover without sowing any­
3— T o t e a r
4— A r t i c le
for the market at the same time and and climate, long seasons, mild winters,
motionless until they heard a
6—
S ta te o f b e in g e a te n a w a y
thing else. On the other hand, if the
y a . ¡ e , a [ H a
practically all will be uniform as to 1 cheap lands, splendid churches and
7 —
a w e ig h t
8— P r e p o s i t io n
third cry, which again was dlf- j
soil is rnther bare and particularly If
weight when sold. These al’e factors 1 ^
fa hon1"'
c ilit ie s , in v ite s you to transportation
lo ca te here. A
0— L a n d m e a s u r e
10— F u n n ie r
ferent from the others, which *
the slope is such that will favor wash­
g r e a t b o o m is headed o u r w a y . A ct at
of considerable importance.
12— P r o n o u n
13— G i r l ’s n a m e
once.
W
rite
told them the coast was clear, j
ing. something should be planted as
14—
K i n g d o m In n o r t h e r n I n d ia
1IO A R IJ O F T R A D E . J E 8 U P , G A .
15—
T o b e f u ll
Then they quickly Jumped up jjt soon as possible In order to take ad­
17— T o c u t o f f a t o n e s t r o k e
and were Immediately at ease.” J
vantage o f the fall ruins for Its
IB— T o p r e c e d e
22— P r e p o s i t io n
Write or call for an appointment to
24— P r e p o s i t i o n
have your photograph made
**************************5 growth.
Rye and vetch make a good com­
27— A r e c e p t a c l e f o r w n s h l n g t h e b o d y
“
Kansas
raises
four
hogs
per
litter
Why Dishes Are Covered
W
ILCO X STUDIO
bination cover crop for late planting
and eight pounds of pork per bushel
How many persons, seeing covered
122}4 So. Main St.
Salt Lake City
4-H -l-i-H I 1--I -I- I' H I I H 4 t I I I I I
1 I l-l- H - l-I-H - H - I
In late August, September or even Oc­
o f corn,” said Dr. C. W. McCampbell,
dishes come to the table, have any
tober In many sections. One orchardist
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
head o f the animal husbandry depart­
Idea o f the origin of serving food In has found that September 10 to 20
ment at the Kansas State Agricultural
this fashion? How many know the
gives best results. If It Is not particu­
S C H O O L OP t r r i C I E N C Y
W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p la c e d In t h e w h it e s p a c e s t h is p n r r l e ••
college. In Ids talk before the Kansas
reason that led to the covering of
w H I 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 i z o n t a l l y . T h e fir s t l e t t e r In e a c h * '
A ll commercial branches. Catalog free.
larly desirnble to have a crop which
swine
breeders’
associations.
w
o
r
d
Is
I
n
d
ic
a
t
e
d
b
y
a
n
u
m
b
e
r
,
w
h
ic
h
r
e
f
e
r
s
t
o
th
e
d
e
f
in
it
i
o
n
l
is
t
e
d
b
e
l
o
w
\
dishes? They were covered from fear
6
0
N
.
M
ala
SL
S A L T L A K E C IT Y . U T A H
will live through the winter and start
th e p u z z l e . T h u s 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 i z o n t a l " d e fin e s a I!
“ Kansas can ral«e eight hogs per
— the fear of poison.
In medieval
growing In the spring, oats will serve
w o r d w h ic h w i l l All t h e w h i t e s p a c e s u p t o t h e fir s t b l a c k s q u a r e t o th e ••
Any book you want
litter and 18 pounds of pork per bush­
days and down to the time of Louts the purpose well. Some of the clovers
r i g h t , m id a n u m b e r u n d e r “ v e r t i c a l " d e fin e s n w o r d w h ic h w il l fill th e
el o f corn,” he continued.
“ Kansas
—by mail, G O. D.
XIV, people were afraid that poison —such as sweet clover— may be also
w h it e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l n c k o n e b e l o w .
N o l e t t e r s g o In th e b l a c k "
sp aces.
A ll w o r d s u se d n re 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 e s.
'
loses more hogs than she raises. For
might be Introduced Into food be­ planted In late summer or early fall,
Deaeret Book C o .
A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a n g . I n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d l- !
every four pigs raised nine are far­ 44 Eaat So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah
tween the kitchen and the table.
c a t e d In t h e d e f in it i o n s .
. ,
as they will make a fair start and will
rowed. About 88 per cent of the deuthi
The wholesomeness of the food w ti make a good growth the following
4-H -l I I I I I I I | I I I I I HH’ I -I -H-I -I-I-1 I I I I I I I I | | | | | | | | 4-H -l-l-l-H- may be traced directly to the fanner.
first tried on the servants, who were spring. The chief thing of Importance
Women in High Positions
It may be due to neglect or to Igno­
required to taste It before any o f the Is that the ground be covered as soon
The government In Franre has re­
rance. In either case It can III be af­
«nests, and then If they were not poi­ as possible by some plant growth
If
we
should
be
overhearing
the
con­
FOOLISH T O W O R R Y
cently decided that women shall be
soned, the food was all right. It did which will prevent washing and will
versation o f bees, and the day after to­ forded and can usunlly he avoided
A B O U T ONE’S H E A R T morrow Joining in It. We may he able with a reasonable amount o f care and eligible for the highest positions In
dot matter so much If a servant was hold more or less snow during the
the postal and telegraph service In
poisoned.
to tell our hive bees that there Is a precaution.
winter.
Persona who are the surest they tin o f molasses for them If they will
“ I’oor management can be supersed­ that country. In future, women niuy
have weuk hearts are in ninny cases
rise to he office chiefs, managers, In­
fertilize those apple tree» five minutes’ ed by good management. Poor feeding
Why Blonde Are Dying Out
laboring under a delusion, while the fly to the southeast; Mr. Johnson’s can be nvolded by a study o f what spectors, etc., ami they will thus fig­
A d authority on cultural anthro­
ones who least suspect It are those tree over the wall can wait. To do types o f food a hog must have, what ure In all the promotions o f one of
pology aays that in the great urban
whose hearts need treatment.
proportions It shonld have, and how the most Important o f the government
this we should probably need a model
centers o f Great Britain the tall
The apple maggot, or railroad worm.
This la the opinion of Dr. William
departments.
blonds are dying ont and are being Is the feeding worm of an Insect which Duncan Ueld, Boston heart specialist, hee to make the right movements of Its these qualities can he obtained satis­
replaced by short, dark-haired and resembles a fly In many respects. The who tHis In H.vgelu why heart disease feelers, and perhaps the right nose factorily and economically.
Cuticura 8ooth«» Baby Hash««
“ If the breeder choose* he can, by
brown-eyed
people.
The
Nordic fly emerges from the ground In July, heads the list In the mortality statis­ and smell. Why should we wait to see
If there are “ men” on Mars when we proper management, careful feeding, That Itch and burn, by hot bntha
blond seems to thrive best In the depending upon the season and local­ tics.
have on our own planet highly social and wise selection, grow strong, thrif­ o f Cutirura Soap followed by gentle
country, and the dark peoples do best ity, punctures the skin of the fruit,
“ Many persons come to the doctor
anointings
o f Cuticura
OlntmenL
1n the cities.
The anthropologist and lays eggs under the skin. The with some such list o f symptoms ns and fairly intelligent beings with a ty. vigorous hogs.”
Nothing belter, purer, sweeter, espe­
predicta that. If England continues to punctures are usually too small to he these— rapid heart action with pain means o f communication? Talking
cially If a little of the fragrant Cutl-
become more and more urban, Alpine seen until the eggs hatch and the mag­ around the heart, shortness of breath, with bees will he a tough Job, but ViN nX -iN ’ .XW -.N-.XW.X'iVVTNWWS
enra Talcum Is dusted on at the fin­
easier than a voyage to Mars.
and Mediterranean folk will predomi­ got« start burrowing into the fruit.
dizziness,
opposition,
blue-skinned
ish. 25c each.— Advertisement.
Live Stock Hints
nate. as they did centuries ago.—
The old and common method of con­ hands. That sounds like a bona fide
A Salute
Youth’s Companion.
trolling the apple maggot was to pick •lek heart, doesn't It? Well, It Isn’t.
V tV .V A ’ .V A ’ A ’ .V .V .V iV A W t i
Helpful Suggestion
up and destroy all windfalls.
This The doctors call It effort syndrome,
Bill works In a downtown office.
Don’t let animals go thirsty.
"I ’ m In a quandary," she said to the
He
has
a
habit,
when
yawning,
o
f
In­
prevents
the
inrigrots
from
entering
which menns that due to some disturb­
Why Wood Rote
• • •
milliner. “ I don’t know what to do
the ground, where they pass the win­ ing factor a set o f symptoms appear dulging In a good stretch, which brings
It Is claimed that rotting o f wood
Rreed ewes for enrly spring lambs
about a hat. I’m o f two minds about
the arms above the head In a wave-
reenlts from the activity of low forms ter. Hogs have also been used to eat simulating rnrdiuc disease although no
• • •
It.”
Impairment o f the heart lias occurred.'’ like motion.
o f plant life which take nourishment np all of these Infested fruits.
Don’t allow dairy rows nnd laying
"Then fake two hats," suggested the
It
has
been
noticed
recently,
how­
He
was
visibly
embarrassed
a
few
The
only
way
to
know
if
your
heart
f/o m the wood and thus destroy It.
hens to become fat.
milliner, "and please both minds.”—
ever.
that
the
flies
are
easily
killed
hy
days
ago
when
a
business
ealler
at
an
Is
In
good
condition
la
to
have
a
pe­
This refutes the theory that wood rot
• • •
Boston Transcript.
<■ caused hy the elementa or by di­ the Ftotnsch poisons contained In the riodic examination hy your doctor and other desk In the office noticed the
Don’t feed animals o f different age«
wrave-like
motion
o
f
the
arms.
and.
regular
sprays.
Such
poisons
are
not
worry,
says
Doctor
Reid.
rect chemical action.
and sizes In th* same pen or lot.
The ossified man In the museum
eaten by the flies, when the leaves are
thinking the salute was Intended for
• • •
lends a hard life, hut the fat lady
covered with drops o f moisture. Ar­
him. responded with s similar salute.
Why So Many Divorcee
Converse
With
Insects
Plan
to
show
your
hogs
at
the
conn-
j
makes the most of It.
The sira ger, leaving the building,
senate o f lead. If applied In the spray
Nearly half of the divorces granted mixture at the rate o f two and one-
was asked by s friend who the i(jan ty and community fairs.
Only
Matter
of
Time
•
•
,
In London courts In 192.1 resulted !Yom half or three pounds to TOO gallons of
J. B. S. Haldane, the British bio was that waved at hiiu.
It Is not ndvlsnhle to pasture sheep i
childless
marriages.
Divorces tor water, about the last of July, will hold
“ I never saw him in my life, but he
chemist,
gays in the Forum that it's
couples without children numbered the Insect In check.
evidently
knows me.“ — Indiannpodl and hogs together In a small pasture.
only
a
question
o
f
time
before
man
• • •
1,200 out of 2.834 cases.
will be talking with bee» and ant». The News.
When the ewes are turned ont of j
Investigation» o f Wheeler o f Harvard
the Individual pens, those with twin i
Very Sick
“ Jinx” in Numbers
lambs should he kepi separate from
A new method has been worked out h ive made It very probable that the
"My lawyer,” stated a European
behavior
o
f
social
insect»
such
a»
ant».
MDIGtSVO 0 j¡
Many famous men have had a dreao those with only one lamb.
tenor, “ he writes me that my contract for handling the peach tree borer. This Instead o f being based on a compli­
of some particular number, and in
• • •
plan provides for gassing the borer.
It sick."
cated series of special instinct®, rest® numerous Instance, thisi lias actually
The rugged. atreV’liy, growthy, fast-
To do this parmlichlorobenzene Is
6 B e l l - a n s
“ Sick? How do you mean sick?”
largely on an economic foundation not played a remarkable part In their growing. heavy-boned, deep-bodled, big-
And the tenor pointed to the word need. Thla Is a white crystalline sub­ ®o very unlike our own. The snf that
gM
Hot w ater
lives.
Wagner was dogged hy 13. type hog Is best for pork-production
stance. When placed around the In­
"U valid.’’
V .13J Sure Relief
bring* b«ck a bug to the nest gets paid So was Rossini. Ills antipathy to th*
fested tree and covered with din. It
purposes.
• • •
glvea out a gas. which enters the worm- for It by a iw ie t Juice »erreted by oild number was mainly owing to tha
Quite
fbose that stayed at home. On the fact that he composed the “ Barber of
holes and kills the borers.
Three-
Tbe feeding o f too muen grain, e*
Belle— Grace was arguing with Edith fourths o f an ounce of thla date rial Is other hand, a German entomologist at Seville” —which was hissed on Its pro- peelally corn. Is very apt to cause the
Zbi AND 7bi PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Kiel has been tackling the problem of duction in 1816— In thirteen days. Th«
•bout some field sport.
used for s tree up to five yesrlf o f s g e ;
sows to take on flesh rapidly, and pro­
how much one bee can tell another and date of his death was November It
Nell— Soccer?
w
. N U . 9aIt Laka City, No. 34--192*
with older trees, an amount up to aa
duce a sluggish condition of tbe a y»
ham It doe® it. Tomorrow it look® a® 1868.
B e lle — Merry, n o!
That would be
ounce and a half per t M .
fem
• • la d y lik e .- Aliateti Recorder.
RADIO FANS
D O A N ’S ^
c a l o r ic
******■ *******■ ****■ *******+2
HOW=
Farmers
Attention!
Cover Crop in Orchard
Is Sown in Midsummer
Inland Finance Co.
| ^
| y _i_|B i B B
Truckers
Farmers
Avoidable Waste in Hog
Raising in Kansas Huge
L. D. S. Business College
BOOKS
Poisonous Sprays Will
Control Apple Maggots
Sure Relief
Kill Peach Tree Borer
FOR INDIGESTION
a
ELL-ANS