UAUrtifi t;uUKIEK HYKJM, UTAH UUltt South Oache Courier Published Ever? Fimay at Hynsm Utah. J. 1. WAHiEN, Publisher. - fflAHi , , :fr'g .iiy STAliii J OF TBS &ASSCCIAIK1 Hyr um Has Chance to Get Packing Plant Mr. Benjamin Brown manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Ine. was in Hyrum Wed Feb. 14 and spoke to the poultry men on the object of this organization, and the benefits derived by selling our products collectively, he said Utah should have 5 million hens, which would bring into this state each year twen ty million Dollars. That there is no danger of overstocking the market was shown when New York uses every morning for breakfast 90 car loads f eggs. All the poultry men at the meeting signed up with this organization to sell them their eggs, which will be shipded to Ogden for packing and grading, until such time as Cache Co. can produce enough eggs to send them out in car lots. Hyrum has a chance to get this packing plant here if we will inWe crease our flocks of hens. in hens should have about 30,000 Hyrum, or six times the amount we now have. This plant would give steady employment to about eight or ten people. Logan is going to try to get this enterprise there, and unless we work, it will b another industry that has passed our doors. Here is a chance for the Chamber of Commerce to use their influence with the producing public to work the dairy and poultry industries together at a profit. , Students Work Way Thru School develop from 10,000 to 15,000 horsepower for twelve months in a year. He then proceeds to tell that at the base of this waterfall lived these poverty-stricke- n Indians, plowing their grounds with broken sticks, bringing their corn two hundred miles from the sea coast, and grinding it by hand between two stones. Yet, with a little faith" and vision, they eould have developed that water-poweeven though in a most primitive manner, and with irrigation, could have made that poverty-stricke- n valley a veritable garden of Eden. But they lacked faith and vision. They were unwilling, or look ahead and do some to unable, thing for the future generations, and to trust in the Lord for the results. He stated that he met the head man of the village and asked him, Why is it that you dont do something to develop this power? Why if we started to develop this thing he answered, by the time we got it done, we would be dead. So I am glad that there pre men in Hyrum with this necessary faith and vision, to look ahead for the betterment of the rising generation, My companion Elder Buck of Ogden, Utah, and myself are at the present time, ' working in the country traveling without purse or scrip, depending on the hospitality of the people for entertainment. In this kind of missionary work we meet up with many new kinds of experiences, but are able to get our message to many that we couldnt otherwise. I have had the privilege on many occasions to sleep out under the starry covering. True when one sleeps out he has the freedom that all outdoors can give, but deliver me, thats once when I didnt enjoy freedom. No doubt you have been reading much lately about the They seem to be getting stronger,here in Texas. Every day they are taking someone out and giving them a free coat of feathers. I saw them parade in Ft. Worth ast summer; five thousand dressed in their white array. I dont blame the negroes for being frightened, I think if they started after me I would never stop running. The ministers in the different cities that I have been working in lave exploded their ingenuity in a fruitless attempt-tstir up the peofalse with their ple acquisitions to Bat persecute the way of truth. we have been meeting with success, and baptizing many into the true fold of Christ. I am enjoying good health and strength. My testimony has creased greatly meeting with I am thankful for this opposition. great plan of life, which they call Mormonism. Hoping that these few lines will find all the people in Hyrum enjoying good health and their hearts I beg to desire in righteousness. remain your brother in the cause of r, More students are working their way through the University this yaer than ever before, 'says Dr. J. T. Kingsbury, who has charge of the Students Employment Bureau at the Students are University of Utah. to in enabled college and comstay plete their work who otherwise would be compelled to discontinue school on account of financial string- encies. Over one hundred men students of the University have been given-employment through the aid of the Student Employment Bureau. These young men have by the aid . of the Bureau been enabled to at least partly or entirely pay their way through College. This number does not include an equal number of men who are employed in the city who have obtained the position through their truth, efforts. The students work in department own stores, shoe stores, drive taxies tend furnaces, waits on tables, do night watchman service, janitor work, clerical work, stenography, and ac- counting. THE RIGHT THING at tie RIGHT TIME By SOCIAL Missionary Letter (continued from first page) first Presidency of the Church for Christmas, called Fundamentals of I recall to mind the Prosperity. Author telling of traveling through Indian vila little poverty-strickeAmerica. It was lage in South some 3,000 feet above sea level; but it was located at the foot of a He was told great water-powewater-powe- r could easily the that n r. x Every business man wants more business. He wants every possible purchaser in his trade territory to be his patron. He ought to use every possible instrumentality to get that business. Today the telephone is used by the most progressive houses to get new accounts, to close contracts and generally to transact business which formerly was handled by slow mail or by the more expensive method of sending a representative. Study the possibilities of the telephone, or, better still, talk to the telephone man about how it can be made more useful and profitable to you. There are low rates which may suit your needs. Get acquainted with this valuable and inexpensive system of business building. well-bre- d mimiiiMEimmiimniiiiunmummiBi Myster? Calling to Myster? Station - to - Station Calls Are Quicker and Cost Less We Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. Piggly Save you money on all your grocery wants. No specials on a few items, and then expect to make it up on something else. Oar low margin of profit is figured on all our merchandise. Note the savings you can make by trading at Piggly Wiggly. PORK AND BEANS SAUCES AND PICKLES Pierces No. Pierces No. Pierces No. Luneta 36c Lea & Perrins Sauce large 62c A32c Sauce small Lea & Perrins Sauce small 32c Libbys prepared Mustard.... 13c Van Camps prepared Mustard for 13c Beech Nut, Prepared Mustard for 13c Quart jar sour mixed Pickes for 25c Quart jar sweet mixed Pickles -l in-i- n Darkness By Charles solving strange crimes which began with a burglar? and led to two murders. All other means jailing, he is driven to working upon the and much better; A little different ad Order your fruit trees, ornamental trees, shrubs, bulbs, roses and small fruits through the Hyrum Poultry Association. We have Por- BV ter Walton Stock, the Best in the ad. the-ordina- r? THE We Shall Print It Serially in COURIER 33c Wymans Blueberries No. 10 can JELLY Libbys Apple Jelly, for superstitions of suspected parties. He employs an ouija sure you get Sterling 'Extracts and y can 2 Dutton board, stages a thrilling seance and brings to bis aid the seeming!? mystic powers of a medium, with slate materializations. and writings All very terrifying to the criminals and entertaining to readers, who quick!? realize that the occult manifestations are merel? clever tricks. But thej) have their effect and wring a confession from a most unexpected source. You will he both charmed and puzzled by this out-o- f detective story). 9c 13c 21c Del Monte Muscat Grapes No 31c 2y2 can Del Monte Bartlett Pears No. 2 can 40c Del Monte Strawberries No. 2 can 35c Del Monte Fruit Salad No. 1 for 28c Del Monte Fruit Salad No. 2 53c Wyman Blueberries No. 2 can 30c Jokn Bartley, the great detective, is again called upon to exercise his powers in Elder D. T, Midgley, 302 So. Pleasant Str., Independence, Mo. Spices, made in Utah. J. 1 2 2 Van Camps Pork and Peans No. 1 10c Van Camps Pork and Beans No. 2 14c Van Camps Pork and Beans No. 2 23c 121oC Campbells No. 2 can CANNED FRUITS Silver Bar Plums No. 2 y2 can for 15c Del Monte sliced Peaches No. 2 can 33c Del Monte sliced Peaches No. 2 can...,, 28c Del Monte Free Peaches No. 2 can 32c Del Monte Black Cherries No. tat of the HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will what we claim for it rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Cfitrrli HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catari hal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assisting to restore normal conditions. Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co., loledo, O. State. BUILDING BUSINESS well-bre- HOWS THIS? Be CALLS The old order changeth, yielding place to new. Tennyson. A FTER all It Is usage that makes our code of manners. No matter what may seem to be the most courteous thing to do, and no matter what the authorities on etid quette may write and preach, if those do people dont actually things then they are not essential to good manners. A year ago if any one had asked me whether It was necessary for a busy man to make a call as a mark of courtesy after going to dinner at a friends house I would have said emphatically, Yes." Dinner calls had for a good many years been pointed out as really essential marks .of respect. The idea was that if you could find time to enjoy a good dinner at a friends house you could likewise find time to pay a call. But there are so many people who never do, pay dinner calls that It Is not fair to make these sweeping statements. In what we know as formal society this is still the rnle, but really folk do the majority of even not have time to conform to these strict standards. In many communities married folk have few opportunities for going out together in the evening. A congenial set of such folk will occasionally meet for a d'nner party or evening of entertainment at each others houses. If there are children at home and no maid or a maid who takes it for granted that her evenings are her own, this means that some one must be got to hold the fort while the mother and father are away. With such people, though the women of the circle managed to call occasionally In the afternoon, there is a sort of tacit agreement that party calls will not be expected from the men because the only time they can pay these is in the evening, and when they do go out in the evening they like to have some more substantial diversion than paying calls. So also It happens that In large cities where distances are great the busy business man takes a dislike to going to a friends house when that friend may not be at home to receive his call. It means sometimes an hours trip wdth a chance of only leaving a card at the end. And, of course, no one properly telephones ahead to warn a hostess of a call. The newcomer, however, always makes a better impression If he does pay the party call and It should be within ten days of the courtesy entertainment for which it Is paid. Moreover, he should pay It whether or not he has attended. If he has received an actual stated invitation for a definite entertainment then the call is due, but If the Invitation has been verbal and only Indefinite then he need not consider it as requiring a call. do U. of U. news Bureau. MARY MARSHALL PUTTEE $1.25 8 oz. jar 11c WASHING POWDER Star Naptha, large Star Naptha, small 25c 8c HAMS AND BACON Sweet, mild cured Hams, 8 to 12 lbs. A real value at Our price, 24c Per lb., whole. X Ham, 25K 28c lb. per lb. Bacon end cuts Center cuts Sliced Bacon 1 Salt Bacon, lb Armours Star Bacon, 28c lb. pkg 30c I 33c 20c I lb or Armours Star Bacon 1 lb. 24c 46c SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE 31 VEST CENTER STREET LOGAN Job Printing at This Office