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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LTHL UTAH Soy Bean Responds to Soil Sweetener i By CHERIE MCHOLAS Limestone, When Added to Manure, Found to Greatly Boost the Yield. iT.'' , Coll.. B")"''UUW..-WXO "Marriage ' ill tetic. "Believe It or not," soy beans which are often spoken of as an add tolermt crop will produce from two to five times as much hay to tlft acre, when given the benefit of limestone on some of the soils. Evidence showing the value of an application of the "soil sweetener" Is revealed In the results of four years of tests at two soil experiment fields of rather low productive levels maintained by the state university. At one field, where the soil Is a light gray silt loam, the use of manure gave a yield of 340 pounds of soy bean hay to the acre, but when limestone was applied in addition to manure, the yield of bean hay was 1,700 pounds an acre. The field that received no treatment returned about the same as where manure had been spread. The Increase resulting from limestone, when It was applied In addition to manure, amounted to 1300 pounds, or more than a half a ton to the acre. Another experiment field consisting of a yellow-grasilt loam gave somewhat better yields. Sell with no treatment returned 1,040 pounds of soy bean hay to the acre ; the manure treatment Improved the yield to an average of 1,430 pounds, and applications of both manure and limestone Jumped the harvest to 2,980 pounds, or practically a ton and a half of hay to the acre. The response to manure over no treatment amounted to 380 pounds, while the response to manure and limestone over manure alone was 1,560 pounds an acre. However, manure and limestone gave returns of 1,940, or nearly a ton to the acre, over the plot which did not receive any treatment y ' 1 fade or run In washing and they Iron smooth and perfect Just like magic. Another grand thing about crepes of this type Is that they are such a Joy to work with. The texture is so firm and dependable never pulls out at the seams and stays "put," which makes It woman g easy for the to handle. The three adorable dresses pictured are made of the new windswept prints. Those dainty white accents at neckline and sleeves well now, we ask yon, aren't the frothy, filmy neckwear fashions simply thrilling this season? The print to the right Is that gloriously colorful a mere word picture cannot do It Justice, and when one stops to think that this print will wash like new, what more Is there to be desired In the way of a perfect print? The filmy white organdie petal collar and cuffs add the climaxstitched belt ing touch. The drawn through a gay colored ring la worth noting. There is a modest beauty about the spring posies with their delicate tendrils so gracefully windswept In the print to the left which will carry especial appeal to the woman of discriminating taste. In any of Its color combinations this print Is charming, but In navy with a strain of lighter blue running throughout, together with flut-ter-y white spring posies splotched with fresh light green, It Is Irresistible. frock with contrastThe ankle-lengt- h ing fitted Jacket admirably solves the problem of what to wear for occasions. Worn with Its Jacket of solid color you have the feeling of being correctly attired most any hour of the day. Remove the Jacket and the dress goes Just forma! enough to tune In to most any afternoon occasion. It has quaint drop shoulders and cunning wee puff sleeves. The piquant little velvet tie about the throat Is reminiscent of the "gay nineties." The carwindswept print which fashions it animated patterning. ries a very home-sewin- 11 coH (efort t btr fori apolli k windswept Hither winds of fashion do until most everything in the t and summer mode Is being ie to express a very poetry of mo smart to be M thither the le amusing part about the breezes waft through fashlonland Is h are so well trained, blowing they during the daytime at night they completely 1 i i ui rse it. me oruer miiigs. ji course, til due to the artful manipulation Lead and flares and various other ei which designers position at the it of the coat or dress or bat to torn during the day until you look the wind were carrying yon for- JS, while smartest evening fashions on airplane draperies at the back trains or similar de- thlch make it seem as If milady winging her way In the very face forward Is while m I- - f It winds. Ien fabrics themselves are yield-- ' ' uie oucn or rasmon s elusive fi There are the new "windswept s" for Instance, which are cer-J- j i step forward In this current Se. These nerfectlv fasclnatln? s are developed In flower pattern- but with a distinct difference be- in the new florals and those of ised t I left seasons. In the mniiprn versions flowers are tending over on slender stalks lions idswept" P puts i -S- WJ tola" and i! r few d Opto- breezes. swagger wlndsweDt In the new chulla construction we as practical as thev are tood- N. And do they wear well! m scarcely any "wear out" to f Neither will the delicate color swayed by gentle la'U love these roll-edge- d self-fabr- C by Western Newspaper Union. EFFECTS EVENING DRESS EXQUISITE LACE By ( HEBIE NICHOLAS .vi-- -- J. wd girl. ew i i New d 1 'It to the shnna !W ldABo a l I T chIne wlth pan- - done In white ad are nino - a r i- iu t" fabric, or pastel . , . - 'Hi -- eweiry Adds to Qrac Kvenesi of Costume gPrtswear LTi Bracelet shop shows and belt sets tricky " npw any co&iume. These KtinTW and spacious widths, nat,iral lor, others r .i. i iiiv.rr or ko,i mMh- W. Lcomblnat1n Is accented lew hfef,al trIra- - Another clever. l 0 C? ' dog' hea,J at University farm and at Crookston, the average of all tests showing the following hull percentages: Rainbow, 25.1 per cent; Minrus, 26.1; Gopher, 26.6; Iogold, 27, and Anthony, 30.2. The studies were made because of common opinion among farmers that g grains, varieties with such as Anthony and Gopher, have less hull than those like Minrus and Minota with grains of thinner appearance. - dip to Agricultural Hints free of Hybrid corns are practically barren stalks. cannot penetrate deeply Crop roots with water. soil logged a into 1 pajamas of of similar f , ... taI1ored "e de I 0 tew minutes In one result looks like f if Floral Prints mill Aal w. erand new nighties of 1 floral Prints. 80 weU tw VD the in Uln.. al found. j Nighties of Satin in Plumpness in Oats How much hull there Is In a sample of oats cannot be Judged by the plumpness of the kernels. This was shown by tests made by the Minnesota agrl-turexperiment station, which In 1930, '31 and '32, tested several recommended varieties of oats to determine hull percentages. There was very close agreement between results from tests southern mammy down In South Carolina has discovered the secret of as dew for keeping butter as fresh six months, in cans, and without Ice. She wraps rolls of butter In a muslin cloth or bag. racks them In cans, Jars or crocks, and covers them with salt brine made by dissolving about ten ounces of table salt In a quart of water. The container Is covered and set as is to be away In as cool a place unusually cuffs and the el-The skirt Is a simple ankle-- f mermaid skirt. The blouse of made of flowered j greens on a black satin, back- "top-fitte- Agriculture are enthusiastic over the merits of crested wheatgrass for planting the drier lands taken out of wheat production this year Is the fact that this grass Is able to grow at lower temperature than most grasses. Because ef this, crested wheatgrass gets an early start In the spring and Is one of tlie last grasses to become dormant In the fall. A stockman who has a pasture of crested wheatgrass Is fairly sure to have good grazing for stock a week or 10 days earlier than he otherwise would, and he may be able to stretch the grazing season again In the fall The advantages of deferred grazing to allow pastures and ranges to recuperate after Intensive use are becoming better known. Crested wheat-gras- s adds a new advantage of a longer season of keeping cattle on grass. Crested wheatgrass Is also distinctively drought resistant and will endure extreme cold. A evening suit, of black wool, tter has revere of sable and that are wide be-- f I'tti One reason why forage specialists of the United States Department of Preserving Butter in Brine H an fe Crested Wheatgrass Gets Good Start, Lasts Longer plump-appearin- u pronlnii Hutu WIMCU AUgUSlmakes of her blackish green aarocaln has a daytime neck-nshort sleeves that are gathered 1 shoulder seam at the edges. nt of the bodice Is draped Into panel, caught under a fstone buckle at the right side 1 M the waistline. WS fashions the skirt and Jacket .WW .for mature ether, living together and growing Fwrse'i PlaMnt Pellete are the or if together and perhaps working to- Dr. in&l little liver pUi pot up 6U years gether and suffering together. It is They regulate liver and bowtie. Act. the result of people feeling for each other and understanding each other, For All Meat Liste In short, knowing each other and lovtalks when logic cant get a Money ing each other anyway I hearing. That Is why it Is more rational to expect love as the result of a successful marriage than the prelude to It the reward of living together In t such a way that attraction Is enriched by friendship and understanding so that two people truly belong than a 10022 to each other, and through love, two WASHING that more marriages would turn out become as one. And when that love well If husbands and wives acted 'as is achieved it will be found that it is MACHINE if love might be the reward of five not Interested in what It Is to get, or ten years of successful but is preoccupied In giving." is the product of the correct solution of this task." statement, a Reflecting on th woman writer of national prominence has this to say: "That seems to be patting the cart before the horse, doesnt it? But it is one of the truest and wisest things that have ever been said on a subject that has not lacked attention love and marriage. "It is a doctor, W. IVran Wolfe, who had the courage to publish that statement The point he makes Is "It brings to the mind the old confusion between loving and being 'In fhe sensation of being in love what most people feel for each other when they marry. They are attracted by various forces of the other's personality. In which they see their needs and their hopes and 'heir dreams fulfilled. In other words they are thrilled by the prospect of what they are going to relove.' la ceive, "Loving, on the other hand Is feeling a bond between two human beings that can never be severed, that even after the separation of death, gnaws and pulls one to the other. That bond .cannot be forged In a day. The stories of certain great loves it rarely notwithstanding, strikes like a bolt of lightning. It must grow. And Its growth Is the product of two people knowing each Great City' Decline Medinacelli, Spain, once a prosperous city of 15,000 Inhabitants, is slowly decreasing In size and, It Is now feared, will disappear within a few years. Recent visitors report that the population, which was 5,000 only 40 years ago, Is now barely 700. At the beginning of the Sixteenth century Medinacelli was a splendid Castlllan metropolis, a coveted Moor- -' "i stronghold and the key of the province of Aragou. Weavers filled the streets after the day's work and proud aristocrats strolled past grilled windows through which beaming black eyes gleamed at them. When the dukes and their families, who lived In splendor, passed away, others lost their livelihood and started the exodus. 1 ' The Ideal ' Truck Driver Didn't you see me signal for you to stop? Haughty Motorist Yes, but if you think I'm going to take orders from you, you're mistaken. Tld-Bit- London. f. tni WORK e Bell Syndicate. WKtJ Serrtee. OLD WORD "TORY" BACK ONCE MORE; LONG IN DISUSE Tory" persists like a word that answers a human need. Four times In four centuries it has lapsed from usage only to be revived. From Ireland it crossed to Scotland, migrated to England, voyaged to America to have a part in opposing the revolt of the colonies, vanished with the withdrawal or deportation of Tories and the end of royallsm. "All the people were now Whigs." In this country the term Tory remained simply as history. Not till the advent of the New Deal and NRA did It reappear In political discussion. Much of past struggle Is trapped tip in the name "Tory." Originally old Irish (torladhe), it referred to the hunted outlaws of the bogs. Elizabethans applied it to the dispossessed natives In Ireland who harassed the English settlers on seized lands. Transferred to England, It was derisively applied by the Roundheads to the Cavaliers, who nicknamed their opponents Whigs, In America a redlvlslon of parties occurred at the Constitutional convention. The most constant difference was between those who wished a "national" government as against a "confederate" government those who thought power should be derived from the states as such, and those who Insisted It must come from the people. The first Whig party was formed In 1834 from a fusion of National Republicans and others to oppose the Democrats. New lork Times. Scholars Take Lead Nearly half the vacancies In the Jast examination of the British administrative class of the civil service were won by boys who obtained university scholarships from elementary or secondary schools. n9 INSTANT LIGHTING T) EDUCE your Ironing time one-thi- rd The Coleyour labor one-nal- fl man Iron will save you more time and work than a $100 walking machinel Iron any place where you can be comfortable ... out on the porch or undct a tm. No endlcw trip enrytas toaa from Kov to baud, lt'a entirely No cords or wire. Operatinf cote crnlf Vi a hour. Help Tu do better booing, eufcr.quickcc. Self-Heati- Writ for Free Illustrated FoUer and name of Coienua dealer near yoo. STOVE COMPAITT THE COLKMAN LAMP Dept. WU&S, Wiehtta. BLM. Chieag. Ill t Lea Anirtlea, CeJif.i tfuladeiiihi. f. or Inmt EhrneoatUm. NeeriUa, Bwollra Jcaata, Sprain and Backache quickly rcliaved.Hend for (rnirou aampls Rallen. Krltry-c- a Drirolt, Mich. Cft, 7e Campbell lOo At, OLD AGE PENSION rNFOHMATION d'vi atamp. JCDUE LEHMAN . . Humboldt, Kan, . Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel a 'Ik f fi,i id, ' I " Mi HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Batha Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 JuU fpotitt Uormon To&mMci ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. 1784 WNUW semi-form- YTIME ON Is a task There were 518,330 birds imported Into the United States In 1832, This number included 417.6S4 canaries, 20,167 parrots, S3, 131 quail and 4Xr S48 birds classified under "miscellaneous species." - '. men and women. Love f Arricaltw light-colore- d 1 Love That Creates Bond Matter of Slow Growth MANY BIRDS IMPORTED ft New York state plans to provide trees for planting on waste lands this year. United Bearing apple trees In the h fewer in nhont 1920. number In 1930 than In one-fourt- heralds" The summer program with Jje-cta- l Farmers In the north of England fo. lace, widespread vogue are turning from plowing to dairying, the on are emphasis placed of wrt farms of from 50 to 75 acres and finer ch is fashioned of the In demand. mesh. of 3clicate cobweb this lovely dinner gown h inoinstirltT of demand.Sf blaci lace. with Its subtle tracery UWing i" an Slfwlrs on rnall crops of potatoes consistently I snd leaves "gown The yield larger incon- ' BnePr background. new the to Sve. expression large crops. SEiette which calls to Is stWenea Production credit associations snimated .VW (the flce IrrfllU tft IBEOWa i- - .K.orm tunic, ana h tttoprtt. so much a hare been organized for more than half of the entire country. Wement, Just now back. the toward mired, C , ' SfiW knee-lengt- . I0T0R GIL- S- KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT Conoco dares to give you the facts! Here are no idle claims -- But PROOF! MPARE this positive proof of superiority with all exaggerated claims you hear about motor oils now the facts can be told. We arranged with the Contest Board, American Automobile Association, to test five widely-know- n and advertised motor oils along with New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil in a daring "Destruction Test." C) These six oils, a single fill of 5 quarts, with no more oil added, in six brand new strictly stock cars, were driven until the motor in each car was destroyed from lack of lubrication. The first oil failed with motor destroyed at 1,713.2 miles others failed in rapid succession. The best of the competing oils ran a total of 3,318.8 miles . . . while New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil lubricated its motor for a total of 4,729 miles! . . . more than 3,000 miles farther than the first oil to fail .. . and more than 1,400 miles farther than the second best oil. Thanks to Conoco's Hidden Quart protection, this amaz ing victory stands unchallenged! f Na.. Arpranlatlrot t It AAA Contatt Board. ri&ilaat, uabUd inmtigmtor. oAAvn jpCapr aaa Ne.1001 This is evidence . . . these are facts . . . that should open a new era of results and economy for your motor. Drive into a Conoco Station or dealer fill with this New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil. There's no ' longer any guess about what oil is best for your carl Wwminq Some car manufacturer art oilnj new type of bearing which will tUnd greater pf enure end tempcMture, retulling from Increased power and tpeed. New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil bat been exhaustively tested on these new bearings. The result show that It give them greater protection against damage than many straight mineral oil now on the market. Protect your new car by using the motor oil you can be sure of. mo II CONOCO RADIO PROGRAM V N.S.C. Network fl IT Wdoy,I0i30r.M,I.lT. 9.30 CO.-- Mo M.I.T. T 1 I NEW AMD IMPROVED CONOCO (PARAFFIN BASE) germ Processed motor oil EXCLUSIVE NEW FEATURES PROTECTED UNDER RECENT U.S. PATENTS It ! |