OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY s m m mm mm m i uw&w i By James D. Purdy FARM INCOMI AT 1932 LOW ITS lVH - !C0 1929 assure the safe operation of elevators in Rockefeller Center, New York City. Two beams of light falling- on photocells cross each elevator doorway one beam at about the level of a man's waist, the other at about the level of his ankles. The car cannot start until the door is closed. The door can be closed only when the light beams are unintercepted and the doorway is clear. MU 54 UVE STOOC i0 . TOEACCO 38 - COTTON 54 WHEAT 29 m A method for measuring the speed of artillery shells by firing- them - By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter. TK MY 36 years I've had plenty of 1 Kessler ot New York city, Dut I adventures," says Eugene H. think this one tops them all. Gene begins the tale of "The adventurer $i then distinguished jetn Horse. Now I'll be the first to admit that the title is misleading. It sounds tea Greenwich or something seen by a guy room, Village it shofcas had too much to drink. But don't let that title kid you, boys Til's Is an adventure and a bird of a one at that. jd girls. either a happened to Gene around the first part of January, 1927, when and rule, but one morning he came in to work to find that the company had retired the gentle old plug he'd been driving for the last few months one that had and given him instead, a new horse, fresh off the farm never seen city traffic before, and didn't quite know what to make of it. horse that's what Gene called It. And It was. A greenhorn from A green automobiles. The horse jttall timber, thrown In among a lot of But he couldn't quite get accustomed to fijDsed to automobiles, all right. uo'Jier of the sights the city has to offer. It jKwa driving a bakery wagon for a concern up on One Hundred Twenty fifth street. Gene get along pretty well with horses as a city-sl!ck- A Green Horse Is Hard to Manage. took that green horse out for the first time early of a cold winter truing. He had trouble with it right from the start. The horse wanted to be went, like horses do In the country. But even so, Gene 0t everywhere unaged to hold him in until he got to the corner of One Hundred and Slxty- Gene Then the animal saw something through invisible curtains of light has been developed at the National Research Laboratories, in Canada. The path of the shell is intersected every fifty feet by a beam of light falling upon a photoelectric cell con- FARM INCOME IMPROVEMENT 1934 nected with sensitive recording apparatus. EE, egg candlers now have a srivalExpert in an ingenious device that lEVa-1- . 78 TOBACCO - jg"" 0! mt 00 e grades eggs by the use of a photoelectric cell Light from a bulb passes through the egg to the photocell. A dial indicates the amount of light transmitted and the egg is graded accordingly. mux Q 64 UVE STOCK ; 51 30-w- Plant research scientists are Ig em- ploying the photoelectric cell to perform the difficult task of measuring the area of irregularly shaped leaves. A brilliant light is focused on a box with a ground glass top in which the light sensitive cell is enclosed. Placing the leaf on the ground glass cuta off light in proportion to its area. Measurement of the area is obtained by comparing the reading on a meter attached to the photoelectric cell, before arid after placing the leaf in position. Geography - u History GEOGRAPHY QUESTIONS shot from a gun. 1. Where is the Po river? avenue and turned up It. And Mister Horse came to Amsterdam 2. Where are the Atlas mountains ? was where they were digging a part of the subway. He got In the 3. Does the Volga river in Russia iidle of the car track and started racing along it. Then suddenly, It happened. enter the ocean? 4. Does the Volga river in Russia Maybe Horses Like the Subway. enter the ocean? Gene was clutching the reins trying to pull the horse In, when It vanished two large islands comprise 5. What In his seat saw In a glance what had (ore his eyes. He started half up and saw, too, that it was too late to prevent an even greater calamity. British Isles, ippened 6. Where are the Wicklow mounThat Gene saw was a long hole in the ground, stretching out far ahead. The tains? working on the subway had tunneled out beneath the tracks, leaving only 7. Are the rivers in British Isles a two rails In place. And It was down In that excavation that Mister Green used to any considerable extent by :orse had disappeared. steamers ? In the same moment that Gene saw that, he was catapulted high In 8. What is the name of the only the air. The horse, falling into the hole, had stopped the wagon dead, large river in Ireland? and tilted It forward. 9. Between what two countries is Gene shot out over the horse's back, dropped the peninsula of Scandinavia divided ? through the narrow space between the tracks and kept on falling. 10. What is the capital of Norway? Down Into the Hole. Gene Am-wJa- en Catapulted WHEAT Milk Industry Foundation Chart Milk proved a more dependable By 1934 when gross farm Income source of farm Income during re- recovered substantially, milk was cent years than most major farm well ahead of other major farm products, according to the Federal products with a gross of 64 per Trade Commission's recent agricul- cent. Livestock was 61 per cent tural Income study. and wheat 45 per cent Only one During 1932 when gross farm in- non-foo- d crop waa higher tobacoo come sagged to lta lowest point, at 78 per cent of the 1929 figure.; fialry farmers received 54 per cent Cotton was 48 per cent of the pre much for milk as is 1929. Fann- depression income. ers received only 40 per cent of From 1929 to 1934, the average the 1929 total for livestock, 38 per income to the producer from milk cent for tobacco, 34 per cent for held up better than any farm prod-- , cotton and 29 per cent for wheat uct reported. have looked like some prehistoric monster to Mister he got frightened and was off down the street like a went down dowa He caught his breath and tensed bis body. Then MeL The Impact shook his body from on end to th oUmt. a Oaak wr it fell before his eyes, dene was "out" When I came : "I must have been ont for at least five minutes. Gene Jays (very thing was pitch dark. I felt bruised and sore all over with very good iuon. For I had fallen reet ana lanaea on a pue or large wooaen Deams. realized what had happened well you can Imagine how "When I felt. First I began wondering why the horse and wagon didn't come got my bearings and looked up. There tumbling down after me. Then was my wild steed, hanging across the third rail, slowly burning up." Gene got to his feet tested out his legs before he tried to walk on them. divj to the fiwas surprised to find that he had broken no bones in tils 1929 gj It idn't make head or tail to and things began to pop. At that time they were digging the Eighth Avenue subway and they had parked a huge steam shovel. And in the dark of the early morning, DEWEYVILLE l THE FARMER'S INCOME PHOTOELECTRIC cells help to "The Green Horse" that gadget must Horse. Anyway, PAGE 8EVEN MILK INCOME DEPENDABLE Director, Schools of Electrical Engineering. International Correspondence Schools & street and St. Nicholas avenue THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1837 Photoelectric Cell CLUB !ond r 4mR, New Miracle Of The ADVENTURERS' '"V" T HISTORY ANSWERS 8 4-- H They kept stirring up the Indians to warfare. 2. To plant a colony which Bhould serve as a strong military outpoBt. 3. Ogelthorpe planned to release all insolvent debtors from prison and bring them to America. 4. Ogelthorpe obtained a grant of land from George II "in trust for the poor" and it was named "Georgia" after the King. 1. CLUB NEWS q Club of South Tremonton The met Wednesday, July 28 at the home of Golda Stenquist. The club opened by singing, "Boosting Club Work." Refreshments were served. 4-- H By Sirs. Thomas Ault Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burbank and children spent a few days in Ogden the week of the Pioneer Day celebration. While in Ogden they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and family. Mr. tnd Mrs. Lloyd Lish and children were in Logan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and sons, Dougla and Kenneth, were camp ing in Ogden canyon and attended the 24th celebration Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson and sons visited relatives in Ogden and Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chidister and daughters spent the 24th with relatives and enjoyed the great celebration at Logan. Mrs. H. A. Lish and daughters, Gloria and Lucille, visited Mrs. Sid Hess, Mrs. Wayne Mathias and Mrs. Glen Brummner in Brigham City on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sandalls of Ogden, visited at the home of B. P. Gard ner Thursday. They also called at the home of Mrs. Paul Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norr and son visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin .Noor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burbank and sons, Lowell, Odell, Douglas and Kenneth, spent Sunday and Monday in Idaho, where they are looking over a farm. Bishop Marion G. Perry returned home on Wednesday after spending the past three weeks at the Cooley hospital in Brigham City. Edna Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorsen, has been receiving treatment at the Cooley hospital in Brigham the past week. Luella Lish spent a few days with friends in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Harwood of Ogden were calling on friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fredrickson and daughter, Connie, visited relatives in Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. James Burbank spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Percy Burbank and family, and Mrs. Crystal Saxton in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, of Ogden, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Duett Loveland, and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault Crystal Springs baseball team, of Deweyville, played the Blue Creek nine Sunday at Blue Creek. The score was 4 to 11 in favor of Crystals. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph I. Dewey were in Ogden the first part of the week visiting their grandchildren and sister Mrs. Orville Child. Mrs. R. N. Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gardner visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner Jr. at Bear River City on Friday. club memThe Kitchen Queen met of Milhome at bers 22, the July 5. Savannah, Georgia. as Lee Lila Potter with dred Harris, 6. The Mississippi valley. hostess. They made cocktail cocoa and A device to measure brain waves egg nog. They spent the rest of the will be one of the features found in afternoon by working on their books. the Hall of Health and Science at The next meeting will be held at the When you see a man buying a pair the 1939 Golden Gate International home of Beth Laub. of silk hose you can wager some girl Yvonne Briggs Reporter. is going to get her foot in it. Exposition. 4-- H He a I I 25-fo- J that pile of beams. The Third Rail Was Electrocuting the Horse. he was on hnrfeet again he began groping In the dark for a surface of When w:- It took him a few minutes to iind it, and another five He looked down nt his horse work his way up to the street level again. wagon, and what he saw gave him the shivers. "The poor brute twitched and kicked as the live current went nosthrough him," he says. "The smell of burning meat came to my trils. I couldn't help thinking then that, but for a lucky break, might have been lying there on the third rail alongside of that horse.'' lust about that time the night watchman came running over with a liaru- ,and a cold chisel. He hammered off a connection and shut on me current Jtwas running through the rail. The police emergency squau came nyiug atlease the unfortunate animal. And they took Gene off to tne precincr sta-where they gave him a ticket for obstructing traffic. But that didn't bother very much. "I finished my clay's work," he says, "reeling iuchy mat i it of the excavation. !3j I n Mtcame op of that hole alive." workers as medicine, fabrics, explosives and be used at the 1939 Golden Gate perfumes. fcfrnatinnnl irvn Thpv will a without shift , pay. Humerus, Large, Long Bone , l v oic micro ,Des wnicn wneii The humerus is the largest and Sdin th nrnnpr mpHiiim will trans longest bone in the upper extremity waste into useful articles, such the bone of the arm proper. literally, millions HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. How did the Spaniards in Florida ? try to check the growth of the X"""' ' " .. - Caro-linas- What was James Ogelthorpe's plan of defense against the- Spaniards and Indians? 3. What people did Ogelthorpe plan to bring to America to settle Georgia? 4. How did Georgia come to receive its name? 5. What was the name of the town that Ogelthorpe founded in 1733? 6. What territory did LaSalle claim for France? 9 2. a Mr 3 mm ii GEOGRAPHY ANSWERS 1. Italy. 2. In Africa. 3. In Germany. 4. No, it enters the Caspian Sea. 5. Great Britian and Ireland. 6. In southeast Ireland. 7. No, they are too shallow. 8. Shannon. 9. Norway and Sweden. 10. Aslo is the capital of Norway. Subscribe for the Leader of 24-ho- MM, i f lus&tii 'm:' WHAT Big Special Off cr! THE PLACE TO GO WHEN YOU 100 Copies of These Fine Magazines SPLENDID DINNER tnfinder, 52 issues Country Horo, 1 year Household Magazine, 1 year Hunting A FUhlntf. 1 Tear HoCaii'i Magazine, 1 i J " HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY for whksk aeM The Finest Residential end Transient Hotel in The great-powere- a hun- d Buick SPECIAL-w- ith dred spirited horsepower in its va straight-eigengine -f- or less some sixes! for asked than you're vein-- mile-eatin- ht Sensible Prices For Rooms and Food 1-- tl. I GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT TOUR UKINO 6 . YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER IN A GENERAL MOTORS CAR Plenty of Parking Space A Hotel of Delightful Atmosphere (Insert Name of Your Newspaper) That means you can buy the Why not learn now what it means to car. Get acquainted pilot a man-size- d with Buick's nimble and satisfying g action its steady, thrifty, in Buick gait. Dress your family car's in this modern, great beauty, style. There's everything to gain so take advantage of prices that were never lower on a car built to live up to Buick's name. Stop yearning for something that's now in your reach go take that demonstration. You'll never regret the buy you make now if you buy Buick! Intermountain Region. row i g, e, head Order Today! year SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY Enclosed find t SPECIAL No. will do things to you. plain And there's still time, talking to get a big, modern-lookinBuick at the g Buick in all history. lowest prices quick-steppin- AMBASSADOR $300 if July is here -t- here's still of summer ahead, and thrills of awaiting you as the plenty driver of a Buick. There's still time to make the break from cars that "will do" to a car that dollars-and-sens- All6 0nlg Tim NpwciAii7D i r WANT A inMPST BUH.a GO. CARSTENSEN, Gen. Mgr. Co. Utah Auto & Implement Phone 28 Utah Tremonton, m |