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Show THIS TIMEii-NEVV- HI Itl-'fJEP- ANKWI NEPHI, UTAIL S, NEWS DENNIS WOOD, A.. B. QIBSON. Editor t Manager Subscription Rates One Tear RESTIGE. ITEMS every Friday by The Time. News Publishing Company $2.00 11.00 Six Montas KEEP IP i Mrs. T. H. G. Parkes, returned home Sunday from Salt Lake where she visited for a short time. Felt Golden returned home Sun day from Cutler, Utah, where he has been employed for some time. THE GOOD WORK. LaVar Carter rntumnil h The Paint-Ucampaign now in from Idaho, where he has been progress in the business section of day working for a few months. this city is commendable. During the past week several of the business Miss Bessie Sparks ' came down places have had the front of their .from Provo buildings painted, and others are fal- holidays here.Monday to spent the ling in line. Nothing helps the general appearance of the town better Miss Venetta Latimer went to Salt than well painted & well kept stores Old weather worn buildings and dried Lake Monday afternoon where she up wood work, marks any community will spend the holidays. as being on the verge of decay, while on the other hand, newly painted and Jesse P. May of Roosevelt Utah, was neat appearing business houses are in Nephi Tuesday attending the'fun-era- l of his mother Mrs. Alice Ma. the best advertisements a community can nave. They tell their own story of progress and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Booth, spent the ween end in Provo where they ylsited with friends. HOW TO CURE p The prestige that an account with the First National Bank of Nephi gives cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Not only in service but in interest earned for your with safety, and in efficient handling money-combine- d of your account will amply repay you for banking with us. i BROODY HENS BY 1IYHOX ALDKR, A. C. U. non-layin- Has Come and Gone But we are still Here To Serve Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warner, and Mrs. J. H. Lunt, motored to Salt Lake Saturday for a few days visit. A hen eats up the profit of a laying hen. Broodiness Miss Nell Golden, returned home results in a period of The length of this day that a broody Sunday from Los Angeles, Califorhen is allowed to stay on the nest, nia, where she has enjoyed a six two or three days are as a rule added weeks vacation. to this period. While Mrs. Florence Burton, and family a hen is broody she is living largely on TO-DAsurplus body tissues which must of Salt Lake City, are spending a be replaced before she will come into few days in Nephi this week the laying condition again. If allowed guests ot friends and relatives. to remain broody too long and conn Mrs. Delia McCune Steed, attended condition a sequently in a hen may go into a molt, in which the wedding of her sister Leeta, recase she will not lay for a consider- maining here until Monday when she with her two daughters returned to able length of time. The best way to break up a broody their home. hen is to place her in a Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bryan, Mrs. coop with sides of wire. This 'broody' Utah Nephi. coop should not be too large and is J. D. Call, and Mrs. Kelly all of most convenient when located in the Brigham City, were guests for a few poultry house itself. It should be days this week of Mr, and Mrs. equipped with a good door as well as Spencer E, Forrest, and Mr. W. A. C. a place for keeping food and water. Bryan, Native (Urn Bird In Danger. This broodiness of hens is not hastenMakir.g Life Cmooth. t pheas-aaOur natl of quail, species ed by starving the hen but simply her husbund) Wife L. A. Bailey, Sr., returned hom9 Young (to and wild turkey are fast coming !t Is really lengthens the period of see, my you "But, darling, after a two weeks visit in Thursday to a point where, If not protected by force to This and may molt. her to your Interest. The more money Salt Lake. While there Patriarch stringent laws, they will become ex- you give me voluntarily, the less I'll "broody" coop or jail is very uncom- Bailey, had the honor of 'shaking tinct. It la true that Imported birds ask can since she see the hands with President fortable, and you for." Paris Harding during can b brought in from time to time, hens other moving about freely she his recent visit to the above city. also true that there Is nothbecomes very restless and soon or bat it The length of gets her broodiness. ing quite so sweet to the ear of the Peculiar Tropical Fish. Mr. and Mrs. George Bigler, entime required to break a hen of this seasoned gunner as the plaintive A tropical fish, whose fins become tertained at dinner Sunday evening means of habit the by coop call of the quail of "broody" of In moments In honor of Mrs. Bigler's birthday. excitement, bright blue or the one and only "whirr"" and whose young hang from aquatic varies with different hens and with A most elaborate dinner was served of the native pheasant as It takes plants by hooks on top of their heads, different breeds. Two or three days to the following guests: Mr. and in is usually suffic-ensort of this coop wing. W. A. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. la now exhibited at the London zoo. especially if the hen is caught Mrs. Elias Worwood, Mr. & Mrs. Frank early in the broody period. Worwood, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Painter, It is never wise to let a broody Mr. and Mrs. George Malloy. Mr. hen remain on the nest over nigfet. and Mrs. Jesse Coulson, Mr. Albert Therefore, it is a good practice to go Coulson and family, Mrs. Leo Bow- thru the nests each night at dusk or Mrs. Lavern Bowles, Mrs. Maud later and remove all the hens on nests les, Mrs. Lucy Marshes, Miss to the broody coop where they should Knowles, Ida Bigler, and the host and host be locked up. ess Mr. and Mrs. George Bigler. Another effective means of disis broodiness hens among couraging firm, corporation or InstiMi to remove the eggs in the nest as person, owns as much as two per cent of soon as possible after they are laid. tion the capital stock, the statement adds. Nest eggs of any kind should never Stockholders reside in every state in be used. the Union and in Alaska, Canal Zone, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands. V. P. HAS MANY STOCKHOLDERS "Thus" says Mr Gray "Union Pacific stock, like a country's trade, follows the flag. This widespread distribution answers the state The Union Pacific System of rail- ment conclusively that the railroads are owned roads has 51,016 stockholders, accord and controlled by a few persons. To ind to a statement issued today by C. an extent not 10 ENTERTAINING HELPFUL PR0GRAMS10 generally recognized R. Gray President. Approximately the are owned by the public. 43 percent of the stockholders are Thisrailways subject comes home to every women and most of the stockholders household when it is that are persons of moderate means, says life insurance policyconsidered holders and Mr. Gray. The average holding, acsavings bank depositors are partners cording to the statement, is 63 shares in the operation and development of of a par value of $100 each. No one our railways.' ARE YOU A SAVINGS DEPOSITOR? July 4th Miss Melba Hague of Salt Lake spent a few days in Nephi this week. g IF NOT, WHY NOT BECOME ONE Y? run-dow- The First National Bank Nephi Drug Co. WE LEAD Sans-Gen- Penn-sylTan- t, NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, CHAUTAUQUA SPLENDID 14 DAYS BIG FEATURES 14 WARD WATERS COMPANY ARTELLS DICKSON CONCERT PARTY ARTELLS DICKSON CONCERT PARTY TO uivt, KtUIAL AT CHAUTAUQUA Throe Veraata. Artist Will Be Heard in Two Program, on aecona Day. HAROLD R. PEAT NATIONAL TRIO dr. f. e. gordon $6,300.00. A large amount of the stock, although registered in the names of stock brokers, is actually owned by a great many different individuals, clients of such brokers. Futhermore, many of the registered stockholders are executors, trustees, guardians, etc., representing indviduala who are the beneficial owners. If, therefore, a list of the actual owners could be compiled, it would greatly exceed 61,016, and the average holding would be considerably less than 63 shares. Again, large amounts of the stock are owned by life Insurance companies and saving banks, who, though actually owning the stock, reallyhold it for the benefit ot vast numbers of life insurance policy holders and saving bank de- Lincoln, Butte, Topeka, Pasadena or Pueblo. They represent a greater number than the combined populations of Colorado Springs, Boulder and Greeley in Colorado, or Ogden Provo and Logan in Utah. CHAUTAUGUA 5 V"V. 3 TO 7 Stockholders outnumber by 4,461 the yearly average number of officers and employes of the system. No one person, firm, corporation or institution owns as much as two percent of the capital stock. The average holding is 6) shares of a par value of Were these 61,016 Union Pacific stockholders assembled Mcdonald birch magic circus NEPHI Th Union Pacific is owned by 51,016 stockholders. Forty-thre- e percent of the stockholders are women. at one place, they would make a population as large as that of ruth linrud Both Dates Inclusive The Union Pacific? Union Pacific stock, like the country's trade, follow the flag. Stockholders are found in every state of the Union, and in Alaska, the Canal Zone, Guam, Hawaii, Philippine Islands and Porto Rico. orchestra AUGUST Who Owns positors. "The Shepherd of the Hill" Play Company ELLISON-WHIT- E will be diverted at the spring and conveyed by means of a ditch and a pipe line a distance of 3200 ft. and there used from February 1 to June 30, inclusive of each year, for stock watering purposes. This application is designated in the State Engineer's office as file No. 9226. All protest against the granting of said application, statin? the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. R. E. CALDWELL, State Engineer Date of first publication June 15, 1923, Date of Completion of publication July 13, 1923. 5 Buy your season ticket now and enjoy these events jugo-sla- v Salt Lake City, Utah, June 7, 1923 Notice is hereby given that Edward and E. L. Jones, whose postoffice address is Nephi, Utah, have made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate One Thousandth (.001) of a Sec. Ft. of water from an unnamed spring in Ingram Canyon in Juab County, Utah. Said spring issues at a point 914 ft. north and 3019 ft. east of the center of Sec. 16, Township 12 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. The water AND NOW COMES 5 OTHERS FOLLOW slat-bottom- 1 "bob-whit- We Are Here To Serve w f i- Lf - . A trio of exceptional musical and artists comet to Chaotauona an the aecondday la a full afternoon entertaining concert and an evening prelude. Arteila nd Martha Dickson have already established themselves us prime favorite yrV'lm CHwtaoqu audiences. Mr. Dickson hsa remarkable baritone voice, rich and resonant He possesses splendid dramatic ability, and hi a char-ct- r Impersonations are Inimitable. Martha Dickson, pianist, la a charming rlrl from the Sooth. She has a w.alth of and personality, and displays the highest type of entertaining ability In artistry her planologue selections The third member of the company la Alice Raymond, an accomplished ronng concert violinist of New York. The programs of these versatile arttsu re pleasingly varied aa to selections, ranging from lighter to serious numbers, and all of the highest artistic Quality. This widespread distribution conclusively answers the statement that the railways are owned and controlled by a few persons. To an extent not generally recognized, the railways are owned by the public. The subject comes home to every household when it is considered thatlife insurance policy holders and saving bank depositors are partners in the operation and development of our railways. The public and our employers should know that w are working, not for a few wealthy men, but for an army of more than 50,000 persons, almost half of whom are women and most of whom are persons of moderate means. To serve well the public and theso shareholders Is the highest ambition of the 46,656 officers and employes of the Union Pacific Famly. The L'non Pacific's constant effort is to furnish its patrons and the general public with the best brand of transportation that can b.... manufactured. t Constructive suggenions are alwaya welcome. C. R. GRAY, President, Omaha, Nebraska |