THE GATE C IT Y JO U RNAL
WRKLEVS
Free—’this Color Chart
that tells how to decorate any room in
the house for less than $1.00
AFTER
EVERY
NEED BETTER COWS
FOR MILK SUPPLY
(P r e p a r e d by tb e U n ited S ta te « D e p a rtm e n t
o f A g r ic u ltu r e .)
Probably one
reason for the
popu larity o f
The number of dairy cows In the
United States Is Increasing, as well as
the number o f people, but not at the
lame rate. In only two years out of
the last six has the dairy-cow popula- 1
tlon Increased In proportion to the In
crease In human population.
The United States Department of
Agriculture haa Just completed a study
of the utilization of milk. In which It
la shown that slightly more than 1,000
pounds of milk per capita Is used an
nually In one form or another.
In
other words, * grand total of 114,666,-
201.000 pounds of whole milk Is uti
lized In this country by manufacturing
It Into various products, by feeding It
to calves, or for household purposes.
This amount was produced by 20,252,-
000 cows, an average production of 4,-
308 pounds o f milk per cow.
During the last few years the In
crease in population has been around
(C o p y r lg lU . 1925.)
1.500.000 people annually. This would
mean that with cows no better than
20— A n i n t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r
Horizontal.
22— H a v i n g a g o o d m e m o r y
those we have at present the milk-cow
1— A c t i n g w i t h v i o l e n c e o r h a rn K n eN fl
23— E x e r c i s e d c o n t r o l
24— 11111«
T—« A « u t f n r m i l l w h ic h g r i n d « f o r « e v -
population should Increase at the rate
2ft— A n e g a t i v e
27— Y o u a n d 9
e r a l p la n ta tio n «
o f 375,000 a year to supply the neces
28— C o v e r e d p a s s a g e w a y s
in — T h e T i l l « ! « in O t h e l l o
sary 1,000 pounds for each person—or 14— A d i n n e r C o u ru e
3ft— A m i s t a k e
1ft— A p r e e e p t
31— T o r e v o k e , a s a l e g a c y
one cow for every four people. It Is 17—
h a r d , h e a v y a n d d u r n b le w o o d
33— A p r e p o s i t i o n
84— C u b ic
2ft— A n e x p l o i t
als* interesting to note that the per l® — C l a m o r
35—
A f r u m e o n w h i c h c l o t h e s a r e d r ie d
21— A m e a n « o f « w e e t e n l n g
capita consumption of milk In 1924 23— S a m e a * a b o v e
37— A s e p a r a t e c o lu m n In s o m e ll u d d h i s t
te m p le s
3ft— A p e n p o i n t
was 14 pounds more than In the pre 25— A c e r t a i n k in d o f n in in m a l ( p l u r a l )
45— O n e o f t h e I m p l e m e n t s o f a g a m e
27— T r i u m p h e d
2ft— A n t i t o x i n ( p l u r a l )
ceding year.
4ft—
A
p
o
p
u
l
a
r
N
e
w
Y
o
r
k
o ffic ia l ( n i c k
, 32— A g r o u p o f a n i m a l « w o r s h i p e d in
Since our avemg- production la
nam e)
48— D i s m a y e d
a p r im it iv e r e lig io n
51—
A p o in t o f t h e c o m p a s s
much too low. It is not wise to con 34— T h e m a r k o f n w o u n d
52— —F o r e x a m p l e
54— A r i v e r Is la n d
sider meeting the demand for in 3ft— A « m a II b e d
5ft— A s o c i a l g a t h e r i n g
; 3S— P e r t a i n i n g t o a n a m o r p h o u s a c id
creased supply by having more cows
57—
A
s
t
r
o
n
g
c
u
r r e n t o f a ir
c o n t a in in g p h o s p h o ru s
58—
H a r d - s h e lle d fr u it s
o f the kind we now have, hut it would 4ft— A n u ftlx d e n o t i n g n n a g e n t
5 » — A n Illu m in a t in g m ix t u r e
be much better to meet the situation 11— l l r l n g n f o r t h
81— A g i r l ’ s n a m e
by breeding better cows. Not more i 42— O n e o f t h e « o u r c c « o f i n d i g o
62— T i t l e o f r e s p e c t u s e d in a d d r e s s i n g
43—
A n F 'g y p t i n n g o d
cows but higher-producing cows are 44— A t i t m o u s e ( o b « . )
a s o v e r e ig n
63— A c e r t a i n g a m e
47— R e s t e d
«4 — T o p re s e rv e
65— N a u g h t y
what is needed to keep pace with the 4ft— T o o r n a m e n t
«
7
—
A
k
i
n
d
o
f
lis
h
| 50— A w a t e r y p r o j e c t i o n
increase in population.
« ft — I n i t i a l s o f t h e C r e s c e n t c i t y
W R IG L E V S U that It huts
so long and returns each
great dividends tor so small
an outlay. * It keeps teeth
clean, breath sweet, appetite
keen, digestion good.
Fresh and full.flavored
always in Its wax* wrapped
package.
F a rm e rs
A tte n tio n !
Buy Your Car Now
Save Money
W e have 75 automobiles that
must be sold N O W without
regard to profit. Any make you
want — new or used. Trucks
of all kinds. Priced to sell on
sight. W rite us today for com
plete details of any make car
you want.
Inland Finance Co.
Box 326
Ogden, Utah
Dairy Exposition Is of
Importance lo Dairymen
Or.M
V ffñ h S h r f* f r ¡ S . b w
1 r
ten*
. « a « » » » 1“ 1
«h«*“
tUne* ® day • , haitnle»»-
„ d »b.olutdï “ ^ . cO IC»”* <“
53— T o v e n t u r e
54— H a l l !
j 55— T o n e t iu lr e
] 57— A d e m o n o f d e s e r t e d p la c e s
6ft— O ffic e r s o f c o l l e g e s
03— T h e h e n d
j 04— A c a r r i a g e
, 66— A p i e c e o f b u f f o o n e r y
|
68 — D e s c e n d e d
,
n
rCTROl-KUM J»
Y§se]]ne<“l
A
/~K 1 / C
Any book you want
D U U l\ o Deseret
~bymai1 Book
’ c ° Co, D
44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah
C l e a r Y o u r Skin
with
G u tic u r a
Soep t o Cleanse
Ointment to Heal
*
/
A b s o lu te ly N o th in g B e t te r
L. D. S. Business College
school
o r crriciENCY
A l l com m ercial branches.
5 0 N. M a in S L
C atalog free.
S A L T L A K E C IT Y » U TA H
INFLAMED EYES
Use Dr. Thom pson’s Eve water.
Buy at von r druggist’s or
1161 R iver, T ro y , N. Y- Booklet.
C ro w ’s L ittle H oa rd
While cutting a large tree at Stow,
Maine, Herbert Andrews was sur
prised to ace a piece o f money fall at
his feet. Upon picking it up, It proved
to be u bright dime, which was partly
covered with flecks o f tree mold. A
careful search o f the tree, after It was
felled, disclosed tbe place from which
the coin had fallen. As the tree was
well back in the woods from any high
way, it Is believed that a crow, at
tracted by the gleam of the dime,
picked It up and carried it to a safe
hiding place.
H o p e d I t D id
Kindly Old Lady (whispering)-—
Dearie, one o f your garters is show
ing.
Flapper— Well, I hope It does.—The
Progressive Grocer.
Self-defense Is nature’s oldest law.—
Pryden.
Sure Relief
6 B e l l - a n s
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
254 and 75 t
Pkds-Sold Everywhere
W. N. U., Salt Lake City. No. 37-192»
1
Solution of Last Week's Puzzle.
An annual event of nation-wide and i 30— P e r t a i n i n g t o a c e r t a i n o r g a n
vital Interest to people in all walks I 71— A R o m a n e m p e r o r
I of life is the National Dairy exposi 72— E x t r e m e s t r a i n o f m in d 73— F e a r e d
tion. Dairy agriculture last year rep- j
Vertical.
resented a farm value of two and one-
1—
A n y s m a l l e u h ic a l b o d y
half billion dollars and a manufactured
2—
A J e w is h t it le o f r e s p e c t g iv e n to
Itn h y lo n ia n te a c h e r s ( p l u r a l )
and farm value of close to five billion
T h e e r a b - e a tln g ru ceo o n
dollars, according to the official gov 3—
4— A l y r i c
5— P a r t o f v e r b “ t o h e ”
ernment census report.
This great
lo w - b red ,
p r e s u m in g
p erson
dairy branch of agriculture Is brought
(s la n g )
7— A c o n t a i n e r
m a n 's n a m e s h o r t e n e d
together every year In an industry
ft— A l l o w a n c e m a d e f o r w a s t e
exposition and in conventions for the 1ft— C o u n t r y f o l k
purpose of review to mark progress 11— A k i n d o f s i n g i n g v o i c e
_
12— O p p o s e d t o “ w e a t h e r ”
and chart out work for further prog
ress and development. The S t i l l I 1!5“ T *, e r im o f a m u g
18— A s t a p l e r e p l a c i n g t h e p o t a t o In
greater value of this industry to com
s o u th e r n r e g io n s
merce, industry and business is that
the products of the cow provide es
H O W T O S O L V E A C R OS S -W O RD P U Z Z L E
sential food for the life and health of
mankind.
W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s n r e p la c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s p u z a le w i l l s p e l l
This year the exposition will be 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 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 n 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 u z z le . T h u s
held at Indianapolis, October 10th to 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 f in e s a w o r d w h ic h w i l l f i l l t h e
17th. This year's event promises to w h i t e s p a c e s n p t o t h e f l r o 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
be one of the greatest and most rep “ v e r t i c a l ” d e f in e s a w o r d w h ic h w i l l A ll 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
on 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 s p a c e s .
A ll w o r d s u sed a re d ic tio n a r y
resentative gatherings in the history 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 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
I of the exposition, says W. E. Skinner, o b s o l e t e f o r m s a r e i n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n s .
I secretary and general manager. The
United States government, state ngri *
cultural college, national and state
T H E H IR E D M A N ’S ROOM mer with the burning sun heating piti
lessly upon It during the long ufter-
farmers’ and breeders’ organizations
noons and with no possible chance for
and dairy products manufacturers co
By T H O M A S A R K L E C L A R K
operate with and participate in the
F IN the country where I was ventilation; what It was In the winter
conduct of this exposition with eom-
1 born and where I spent a few I can only Imagine, for the walls were
prehenslve exhibits and demonstra , weeks last summer, they were cotn- as tldn as paper. It was only because
tions, The^ prize-winning dairy cattle p|ainu,K not a little about difficulty of when we crawled up Into it we were
of leading breeds at leading state and | securino competent and regular help tired to exhaustion that we ever slept
regional fnirs and live stock shows | on the farm. The hired men were a at all.
It was not overfurnished. There was
will be sent to compete for national I shiftless lot, they said, nomadic, drunk-
honors.
| en sometimes, unreliable and likely to nn old rickety, frowsy bed In one cor
j leave a man In the lurch just when he ner Jammed up against the side wall
as closely as the slanting roof would
| was most needing help.
Nearly 16,000 Enrolled
The farmer is seldom an optimist, permit. A broken-backed chair ami a
box In lieu of a table stood on
for Better Live Stock j I presume that the uncertainties of packing
(he hare floor. There was an unsteady
A total of 15,818 live stock owners prices and the changing weather and greasy lamp on the Improvised tuble,
throughout the country are enrolled the variable crop conditions conduce the chimney black with smoke and the
in the “ Better sires—better stock” to create lt> him a pessimistic state of
burner choked with dead flies and
campaign for the improvement of do mind, and knowing this tendency so other Insects. A few nnils were driven
well,
I
was
Inclined
to
discount
these
mestic animals, according to a sum
awkwardly Into the wall upon which
mary of progress Just Issued by the I statements fte to the utter depravity we might hang our Sunday clothe*.
worthlessness
of
the
hired
bureau of animal Industry, United \ ,,n<!
There was no dresser, no drawers or
States Department of Agriculture, i man-
shelves of any kind. Such changes of
The report, which Is dated July 1,1
Besides. I lmd had some experiences
clothing as we had we kept in our suit-
shows that 549,455 animals and 1,- , ° f m-v own as a f nrr" hand during the
eases which, when not in use, we
185.089 head of poultry are undergo- .summers of my undergraduate course
kicked under the bed. I presume this
Inf Improvement by the systematic in alleg e, and I have still vivid reeol-
room wus sometimes cleaned, hut not
use of pure-bred sires.
I lotion s of the hired man’s room. I
while I was there, for the woman of
During the period April 1 to June I don'‘ lhln,! 11 wa8 WOr“ Kthan ,he the house was cruelly overworked and
30 outstanding progress in this work , ™ ' n8
wh“ -h, » ‘ "«r s o f these eon, did not get to the cleaning during the
occurred In
the following counties: ! mon,>' »„appreciated toilers are quar summer.
Grayson, V a.; New Haven. Conn., and j
|>er" aP8'
" n th * w,h" e' 1 w“ " I was not engaged in library re
Shelby and
Union counties. Ky. A het,pr' but ' hp h" U* ht " f « to,lay U search that summer, though I remem
total of 41
counties throughout the 8 • » « " J0 , ,la' 1 ,Pel wben 1 COBtem- ber I did read "Robert Elsinere,”
country have 100 or more live stock . P|a*e
*" n 1 6 V^11' "
,
,
wlileh the farmer's wife had got with
owners who are using pure-bred sire. 1 W e '"raah" 1 our han''8 anrt fa,'e8 at a fifty-cent order of laundry soap, but
j the pump in a tin basin or In the tub
exclusively for all classes of live
from which the horses drank, and I used to wonder how a man would
stock kept.
combed our hair. If this tonsorlal serv have managed if he really wanted to
The campaign I. progressing princi ice were performed at all, In front of read. Oscar, toy companion In toil,
pally through the uetivlty o f county a battered mirror hanging outside the had no taste for books, and 1 found no
extension agents and progressive live kitchen door. There were no facilities books to satisfy my taste, so the read
stock owners. The United States De for general bathing, save the creek a ing question was for us easily settled
partment of Agriculture keeps records mile away or a bucket of water car
I f there is anyone who deserves to
of the work and also Is prepared to ried discreetly behind the corncrib he treated well, It Is the hired man on
furnish Interested persons with infor after the shades of evening had gath the farm. He Is up early and out lata
m a'ion on animal breeding and the ered. One was not required or ex during the busy working season. He
value of Improved live stock.
ha* ordinarily few resources, and If
pected to bathe, however.
The room in which we dressed and his environment 1* nqt comfortable and
slept ( i f we loafed we went to the attractive he grows restless and dl*
Roughage for Holstein
G nerally It is figured a cow can eat barn) waa reached by a dark precipi contented. A* I remember tha condi
three pounds of silage and one of hay tous stairway formed of steps of dif tions under which he existed In the
neighborhood In which I lived when •
for • ch hundred pounds live weight ferent width*. I think I never quite
boy, I sm surprised that he was ever
This is a safe rule to follow If the sil committed to memory Its Intricacies
age la of good quality and If the hay la and Irregularities, for even the Inst sober at all, or stayed a* long a* he
a 1« urue. But do not feed excessive day of my ascent of Its heights 1 had did.
I suppose thing* are different now,
amounts of silage as It la quite bulky. a* many Jolta and contusions as on the
and that the hired man nn the modem
Wit silage and clover a Holstein will first day.
The room Itself was about eight by farm Is not styed In s hole nurh as I
undoubtedly do quite well with a
poun l of grain for each three and a twelve feet in size, and waa Just un have described. I’erhnps he Is treated
half to four pounds of milk. The com der Vi® leaky roof with side walls like a real human being who love*
position of the grmlD ration will de scarcely two feet high and one single, comfort, who enjoys convenience, and
ah a del ess window looking toward the who would not mind a real home.
pend on feeds available.
west. It waa a hell bole In the sum
J t, I t ? » . Wwstavn Nwwspwesr U n io n .>
iVaseVme
^
7ft— L a u r e n t ( a b r . )
S o lu t io n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t is s u e .
U
Before you
Write
e today.
toda' 1
spend a single penny for
decorating, learn all about
re
K ing W a ll Finish— the re-
markabli wall finish that
markable
is making it easy for home
ow ner* to decorate.
Low cost— easy to apply— the moec at
tractive color combinations— and the last
word In sanitation- Those arc the things you
get when you decorate with KINO W ALL
FINISH. Isn't k worth Investigation T
Writ# today for name of neater* dealer
and FREE Color Chart, showing 19 beauti
ful colors to choose from.
T H E C H IC A G O W H IT E L E A D fit O IL C O .
I 9 d l 8 t.e n d 8 .Wl
W all Finish
‘Distributor
Salt Lake Glass 8C Paint Co.
Salt Lake City, Utah
W ireless M o tio n P ictu re s
In O th e r Respects
Motion pictures of a windmill in ac
tion are said to have been projected,
with the aid o f radio, on a screen five
miles away. The inventor, Mr. Fran
cis Jenkins, predicts that his appa
ratus will be sufficiently refined in u
year’s time to make wireless motion
pictures practical for commercial use.
A lawyer in a New York lireach-of-
promise suit declares that certain
parts o f his opponent's answer are
"repetitious, Irrelevant, unnecessary,
impertinent, Improper and srandai-
oua." Otherwise we believe he thought
they were all right— Arkansas Thom
as C at
Perm anent
roads a rt a
good investm ent
— not an expense
H ow Mach Are
Poor Roads
Costing You?
5,000,000 of America’s 18,000,000 motor vehi
cles are recognized as an economic necessity on
the farm.
Is your car giving the full efficiency of which
it is capable— and at the lowest cost per mile
possible?
N o t if you are jolting over bumps and ruts.
N o t if you get stuck in the mud.
In addition to the time you thus lose along the
way, you also pay from one to four cents a mile
more in gasoline, tire and repair bills than you
would pay on permanendy paved highways.
Think, too, how many so-called improved
roads have gone to pieces within the past few
years, thereby piling up huge maintenance and
rebuilding costs.
Contrast all this with the record of Concrete
Roads— the roads that have repair built out and
maintenance buik in. Firm, rigid and unyielding,
free oi bumps, ruts, holes, mud and dust, they
are, in every way, the most economical reads.
Tell your highway officials you want more
Concrete Roads. Such an investment w ill pay
you big dividends year after year.
•
•
S
Let us give you all the fact« about Concrete Road*, including the
experience of other communities. A s k fo r our free booklet, R 3-
PO RTLAN D C E M E N T A S S O C IA T IO N
111 W est W ashington Street
C H IC A G O
A Hational Organization
to improve and Extend the Uses o f Concrete
Officss
in
jo
Cities
N ot Far Aw ay
N o t Necessary
“ Are foodstuffs allowed in the
malls?” “ Well, we deliver a lot of
mush," answered the postman.
Mother— “ I'll teach you to steal cook
ies In the paltry.” Willie— “ No, dnn%
mother I I know how already.”
T have been too much occupied with
things themselves to think either of
their beginning or their end.—Goethe.
That which Is called firmness In
king Is railed ohstlnaey In a donkry.-
1 , 0 rd Krsklne.
C hildren C ry FOR
Castoria is especially pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages
of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising th ere
from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitation», always took for the signature ! of
i
^
"
u
Absolutely Harmless - N o Opiates,
Physicians everywhere recommend it.