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Show UTAH LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. -- i , ' " M Pleat. Tailor and Tuck Smart Silks Cheaper Feed 7 777 . " o T?.r . I Why Worry mom cimopia: I n I f for More Profit By CHERIE NICHOLAS .r Can Grain? Home-Grow- n Increase Farmer' ss Margin. M. pre III ml j5IF II - " in one tanner he improved prices f..r i!;iir.v ai!"I'!I --' eror;"I! prl'lr?S : Saving m:i'i. tliroi:.-n.ethod. lug nn'St of t b Itn!o f fir irni :n u hich ;! of tiie many (ne who art inernber' of dairy !,. iindii inij'ruveiiU'iit ysu.-- ;!i n are riturr.s. !i:.t thev fan ifTt';'.M' Su!l t ill iin of li'UJie grown gra! ffcd i 'nr mure peiiv- ; o:.-iof pari the Corn by iuls are two ways u hich (!;iir nu n are ding it possil In cut feed c.its wi: ho'lt lower: - more ;: V-- iff ts 1 i r th-:- - i t held tlu-i- !;iriiicr pro.!'i'-ti"l- avw.r.v. i .:., Thiy ilii'l'i-.i-i-- i;iu frcin IT li'.--s ex rlisixe i l r;itinii. .inv (la's net with rejuai the corn in t! e ration. tlm i i t the in-- ! of feed approN' mately -- t cents a tiiiiaired poimd-- d ::i laore His lieiai also produc oli the clieaper of hutterfat a inont it part i - ; IT feed. Another : v'i 'II f f V-- rv Hi P "Wf, as all the newest fashions would have It. A tiny boutonniere and a yellow chamois belt stress the new vogue. As to this matter of tunics, from all Indications they are about to staming to handsome dependable silks that pede the fashion picture. If In doubt, re really and truly pure silk for the choose a tunic frock Is timely advice, solution of their fabric problems. for It is to be tunics by day and tunics The fact that a lavish amount of by night according to reports from pleating, tucking, shirring and meticu- style centers. Some tunics are straight lous tailoring Is involved In the styling and narrow while other tunics flare of this season's smartest apparel is about the knees like a bell or a lampproving an added Incentive to Insist on shade. Many evening frocks adopt Bilk of the better sort that may be repleated skirts with tunic tops. lied upon to yield successfully to these Another fashion feature is the Tarled and sometimes Intricate manip- blouse that big r Is pleated like the ulations. one shown In the picture. This blouse Three outstandingly Important fash-Io- Is of bright green pleated silk chiffon. trends are presented in the illusIt Is worn with a black silk taffeta which demonstrates the suit. Note the tration, each of frill about chic and charm of silk weaves ia the the throat. This pleated Is a favorite new current mode. For the perfectly stun- neckline silhouette. And again please ning Jucket suit the designer handles to observe that the sleeves are short black and white printed silk crepe as and The puffed In latest manner. tailor-perfec- t as if It were wool. The smartest flower turbans are topheavy braid-bounedges of the jacket inter- In front. The one topping milady's pret a highly significant styling detail. prettily colffed head Is made of purple As to the white organdy frill, It Is a silk violets. Purple, green and black "last word" In accessory chic. Watch Is the color scheme of this costume for these frilly-frilleffects; they are which goes to show how striking the coming along at a fast and furious new color alliances are this season. pace. The new and fashionable bolero The other standing figure reveals bring blouses Into the very foreMiss 19.10 wearing a navy blue silk of the fashion scene. With Bhevr with a pleated tunic, for you ground or suits bolero dresses black must know that the pleated tunic Is a the outstanding color Idea is to wear fashion for spring and Burnas bright a blouse as the new silk Men's er. wear buttons go marching can afford or If not a print then prints down the front of the tunic pictured. r of a pleatShort puffed sleeves follow the latest let your blouse be ed silk sheer. Anyway, go the limit In dictate of the mode. Note that these matter of daring color for your blouse. are designed to give shoulder emphasis Western Newspaper Union. d;iy In evpry way woiiicii who tlx Importance of selecting materials for t he fashioning of their costumes that can be "put to the test and not found wanting" are turn- ' recognize d y eos-tum- e top-notc- h high-colo- t NEW COTTON LOOKS LIKE SILK OR WOOL PRINT COATS Cotton that looks like silk, cotton that looks like wool, cotton as sheer as the gaiulest chiffons, coton velvets, cotton tweeds and cotton laces all these will march In the fabric parade. Cord laces will be the tops in spring and summer swank, shown in tailored sports clothe for resort wear now and use later. Peasant wraves also are slated for high success In natural neutral tones, both in cotton and linen, with bright accessories. Embroidery, which has been creeping back Into the style picture, achieves rampant recognition in the new cotton fabrics. Embroidered surfaces are all over the place, both In soft, type of cotton fabrics for sports and in the organdies and tnousse-fo- r evening. rt Blue Is Gaining in Popularity for Summer .he Increasing popularity of very k blue (called midnight blue by ortain houses and raven blue by others) Is hailed with enthusiasm by those who (hid black too somber. Another characteristic Is the growing influence of purplish tones which are uffecting the new reds and the new blues, although not yet prevalent In decided purple or vlolene. Gray, while not prominent as a plain color, has a strong lnlluence over blues, giving them a slate-blushade. This lnlluence is seen also In greens, which have the appearance of reseda green and verdigris. A new shade which Is strongly sponsored for summer is burnt straw or toast. Make Gloves and Shoes Match, Is Paris Decree Gloves and shoes are supposed to match one another these days. One Paris bootmaker shows pumps which ere cut completely In half, one side being of suede and the other of These shoes can be obtained in almost any shade and are matched by gloves which re fashioned with backs of .tuede and palms ' of kldskin. kid-ski- -- ' - income h NICHOLAS By net Controlling erosion, the thief of tile topsoil. is a prominent feature of Ihe new program. and conserving crops The advocated under the new program serve to cheek erosion in several ways. While those crops are growing, ttieir roots form a thick mat which holds the soil particles in place. They also check the run off of rain water by Impeding Its flow down hill and by increasing the capacity of the land to absorb water In large quantities. Then after they have been plowed under, the building and conserving crops add organic matter to the soil that makes It soft and spongy. Rain soaks Into such soil and is held for long periods. Soil well filled with organic matter also has a greater tendency to remain In place than gritty sand or clay soils. When the soil absorbs large quantities of water It prevents floods during heavy rains and keeps the land from drying out so completely when rainfall is scarce. On an 8 per cent slope a field on which nothing but corn is grown will lose ! per cent of its rainfall by imanil tin average of 07 mediate run-of- f tons of soil per acre through erosion each year. Hut If the field is in a good crop, it will lose less than 5 per cent of its rainfall and only a few hundred pounds of soil per acre. When corn, wheat, and clover are grown in rotation, the average run-df- f of rain water Is less than half the amount from a field kept continually In corn, and the soil losses are only as much. n two-piec- his fer- all-ove- I il a tnoi tli Control of Erosion Important to Farmer iTVEHY - increa-e- through the s.une kirn! of a ration change. A third dairyman u'd a ration composed of corn, oa's and distiller's grain instead of corn and a high protein supplement previously used and was aide to cut teed .Ms by nine cents a hundred pounds, although the protein content was the same. The cheaper ration reduced the feed cost of butter-fa- t by five cents a pound and the feed cost of mill; by H cents a hundred pounds 11..V. Use for Durum Wheat While durum wheat Is unsatisfactory for the manufacture of bread, it Is particularly suitable for the production of macaroni, spaghetti and other similar food products which are collectively known as alimentary pastes. The best quality pastes are made from semolina, a coarse granular product obtained from durum wheat by a special milling process which di Iters from that employed in the production of Hour 1'mm bread wheat. Macaroni and similar products, stays the Montreal Herald, are prepared from semolina by mixing and kneading it with water and salt to produce a stiff unleavened dough which is forced through suitable dies . to produce the shapes the surplus water added being removed bv a drying or curing treatment. hl pit: '.(? si. des-lred- L S Agricultural Notes .? A good home does not operate on a dole system. Seventy seven iter cent of the farm homes still use lamps for lighting par poses. farm woman who does not have running water yearly carries two tons of water two miles. A A plain coat topping a print frock ii not news but a print coat topping plain frock Is latest news from fashion town. The model pictured typifies the new mode. In this Instance the redlngote Is of black and white print linen over a black linen dress. The short sleeves proclaim a popular Hrlcht silk vogue for (he summer. print coats with monotone silk dresses, also Jackets of gay floral silks that contrast plain skirts will be made n big feature during the coming months. Book Buttona Hook buttons lend a "highbrow" a frocks. Thev to several new are tiny, closed volumes of black rnamel whose leaves are edfie.d with j)it) -- ' - IM lot. More Ohio farmers are using farm account books than In recent years, and books closed for Inst year Indicate a general gain In farm Income. Losses caused by the vellow dwa-- f (lis, aso of potatoes In l'.).'1,." were probably the worst that New York stnte has yet experienced. amounts of bonemeal mixed wun me wer tuasn or even the dry will be of decided benefit In supplying the bone growth for any and all tana animals, and poultry. s. Small mid-seaso- - The champion and reserve champion carload lots of cattle at the i!:Vi international were fed corn on pasture until August 10 and September 1, respectively, and then finished In dry - ' -- ' 7 at ' a H- I AfilS Bfei and m i around the r. their rates, vh,'fe'!pwi oiliria's 0 til, that their rate con.!)any lisc!e-.-- vs - jli v"u'l,!- - C SZZy " J passed. so obviously there can be little crystalization of public sentiment one way or the other. Mrs. Franklin D. Washington. by is generally regarded Knosevelt friends and foes alike as a but she has not been able, so far, to make much of a dent in the impasse which blocks passage of the food and drug act, in which both she and the President are very much interested personally, though the President does not regard it as a political "must" for this session. It may be that somewhere in Washington can be found two people who know something about the pending food and drug legislation who agree as to the merits of its provisions, and on wliat is going to happen, but it Is dillicult to locate them. Most of those interested are willing to talk only in whispers when they speak at all on this deli- Slap for Morgan Appointment of lavid K. Liiienthal to serve nine years as a member of the Tennessee valley authority was a square kick in the face to lr. Arthur Doctor Morlv. Morgan, head of TV A. been has lying on gan's resignation cate subject. In the face of more spectacular things, most news writers have virtually ignored the subject. Vet here is a bill of enormous importance to every man, woman and child in America. This is not an attempt to say the measure should he passed. It is very difficult to determine that. Tor one thing, those who think it is going to pass have no idea in what form it will be when finally enacted. Mrs. Koosevelt, for instance, is known to think that the bill is very weak, should be strengthened greatly and most of it revamped. Hut she thinks the present draft as it came from the senate, or the draft that seems more in favor in the hnusv, would be better than the present law. Hut another group of eain-s- t advocates of reform along this line, who agree mostly With .Mrs. Koosevelt's Metis, think it would he far better if mo prevent attempt to got legislation Should faii r. Thei r thought is that if mi new law ivmi! from the etl'oris of the prevent, cmigri it will be much easier p, a law, with sharp teeth, tiiroiiuli the next so villh. Whereas, if a l,iv should hi put tlo ,,.,1, ...o ,1MX ill s.illll wi ak form, il mid,t net to imp .wild,. to get tiiroagii the hind of law thev want a; the it'Io-eliie- . ! xt Fight Complicated olefin .mng ae t,g;:: ii ferem e between adv.-;,;lsiaiion as t,, u here t! iorcement should i i, ent the law is enforced by flA iSS CORRESPONDENT FAMOUS WASHINGTON President llooseveli's desk for weeks, and Doctor Morgan has made it very clear to the President that be could not work with Liiienthal. Hut the President agreed with Lilen- thal's ideas about TV A not those of Doctor Morgan. Hrietlv, the difference was over fun damental policy, complicated by mil tual incompatibility. .Neither of the men is famous for being able to get along with colleagues. Quite t lie con trary, in fact. Hut it is the difference in policy, not the personal characteristics of the two men, that is really important. Doctor Morgan r gardei (he w hole TVA 11s the biggest tieiiionstr.ilion of river control ecr attempted in the worlds history. If it could be dem onstrated, ne mis neat, that this im portant river can be controlled, particularly as to Hoods, the whole river. Hood and drouth situation in the United States, and for that matter the world, could lie wanked out intelligently in the light of that experience. Liiienthal has nevtr been interested m tins phase of the question, except incidentally. His conception of the Whole tlimg was cheap power to force electric ra'es of private companic down all over the I'nited Stales. It was Liiienthal who rushed out A scneiiuie o. raies lor power, at a tiiiu' when nuclei- Morgan, head of TVA, did not even know rates hat been agreed upon, much less that it hud beep detailed to make them public I - Claimed by Liiienthal It was Liiienthal woo claimed In public statements that it was TVA which had compelled the Ceorgia power and electric companies to reduce " hsi they in it'er dil- - new leg-- r ,h tin-ea- t rrt-.dc- of 1: : Wt i With Need Air Dictator of i& Conviction that the bureau Cos- commerce of the Dei irtmeiit of moreo npeds a dictator Is prf' of Cliairaa' seeping in on members COB' Mead's post tdiice and post roads imitative5111 t tee of t he house o. e" In fact, some ,,,,,,,.- of tne c"' o!" n tin liepai - ''l tlt-r- WOUIt k was - II. 1 I lie i "Putt "I w had t lie h olm, i htm I 8t( "Hoi you cret su py A 11. .1.. Inil :'CV. 10 no ...u.rri. 11 ill! coilli"1 l.,..xin , el "Shi "Ye: Wit i a ... Of tt . . the chief giv. an irif""-- ' their lieutenants rush up i'"'1 cabinet. Capitol Hill, "i- in i'INt is right away there Uliiii Inuiorl ancf tlone ncitlif mnnli of ,r,f II1IIV-I '. II, 't IllsO, . . ;elv. settle is seuieu. uui lssa(. victories nor defeat ' th-I"""1.'; anything except e of They do not estatms.. next nuthority." The very jH,t the' lls a difference of "P1"""1, oUt, ural human jealousy ci"P- ujn anJ l"" to u is the same race nbine Uicu- '-; t tie friendly this iileJ w time's )oiMS may prove ever sei C0tlBt winners. Nothing do not .. 1....... .. oast- wars pieccuciiin o. ei,rvc. Out - .T..,-....,,- . Auk "''1vtAXsX:."iy y :.: x ( ,,... tell .ve tii-.- 1.: Ullllfl llllll St, , """ iibeil. :i o- g' Vv ,,, "I'm ..J civm in this important job imant .' in iviauuu ui fr,n,(i ni'iriv lives This m e.iis. dents in the hist irw '"'' lessness. men n criminal .1. ,vlf nil Ilif hack of ability or oiih hua-- 1, II ml of any individu.ai in tli'' "ril ,;ll l'1'"? just means that ii the throe"1 .1 no. nl meni s has ..p ,.iiiw..il ill I'.Mtliv.u a proP o loirelher in niuhrily tth or will not rlH UK I ,ii, inn vfiioint aw ,iiw,i. 'rio in turn has ,broi ;ht ,vllj(.h "office polit of state a in it . en-A- luent of Ag multure. Iic;de,il:illv ,,( ticiiiis there are imt only anxious to r present poV '. but retain they think lit v and sin tiger iw a neces- Sity. Hut there is a verv si group who, whiie ilu!....i,.g th,,', ., iaw is a j, ,...(, a nt Iieeeitj, lodged With tlie federal u,i oiiiinissjon. ".u administrative 0,1:1,1s have been '(ll'bihg as hard as ,ht,v the one to keep !!. 11US,,,. uh,lv is at presen', the :ll,r to transfer it to the ted Till 'lade commissi, ,L 'I'be food pro,e sors , and drug and chemical trade 'ire split widi open us to their desire ' 10 l HIS iroc! on some of their representatives light he . ..!.. ill. "" one .sine. HIH1 Solllt on the other. "" to a KW. nient. ii... t... i,..,i, ,,....,,., ,s. ,.., ,lt, oh tamed by questioning evorvboiiv ested, is that lood ami drug bill passes at all. ''I'll text will h., t rewritten in conference that it is ,' ! possible for anyone to fre,,,s, a general Idea of the linal This probability is .,. r for the amazing lack of in s,1(,. lnt,T,st .... 1,,, in measure on tin 1'iirt of Tiie general public. No one fiiii tun 'u.. ' I'"' . ... ..mIOI- lo.oiiv n,ii,l u DU wil )( like, if "Don Jpar dictate . r make some 01 i'11 ' n"' " Annv and Navy dep; .tinent petting panics-they fas' In the army and navy niaft" little trouble enough, but ,!.' situate (he of rank takes eiire Ue an order. When an a'lmiral ami P tains .....m.ipri is nothing for tl"' (':i niantlers and lit eiiiint eouuf Senate Likes Hirn ':1a followed nat'iral '";'i''a-eii'irrif If,,, ttside from the fact that there was tl Immediate that TV A curreat K w"u'11 illV;ll" ti'"ir lacaUty. ' I,.- - S: iv Doctor Morgan had nt iu the fei Kke. " ft'reuces with the IkarJ f l.iiieniliai's noiuinatim lays preceding bv the White House. It is Kenera'J; Ihe si ib. believed by friends of the two men lie Wi: that the President has no tlionght with getting the two men to work together In fact, he knows they h:it ai permanently. have not worked together at all, each Br brea ami working separately on his own ideal braii of the job. In the near future, though this ma; Helple: I sup wait for obvious political reasons until : after election. Doctor Morgan will be My will which much honor, given a post of seem to be a promotion, hut which till i;ipcd id'." s actually be intended to give Dtafa! i n, Y( a free hand to use TVA for ktiuckinf I pull. private utility rates down. One oft!mat licr Doctor Morgan that Is suggestions As I rivet Columbia the be nut in charge of "fcihrt project. Uys ,. the make w it There he will be forced to tie a power development angle paramount. Meanwhile the curious part of tie Helen, whole situation is that everyone fa lip. miliar with the details of TVA admi laring that it is not a good case for pwinj thi! I: MI i'ni i existing e'.ectric rates too high. work out that way, but fundamentally Rl to tlx it is unsound economically from At til For viewpoint. en, w purely electric power wen if rates on current produced by It cost tcrst measured by actual production For a including interest on mvesmiMit-without liguring taxes -t- he rates rati laethi steam I liftt 1,0 higher than those of most owned my plants privately fends - u. l't '" iii 0b J NATIONAL CAPITAL M JP. tij$gr&&r m JiW By Carter Field - f'MS'' "1: J"," i e "f Jlcre, seated at Ms desk, is Dr. (leorge Calver, unending physician at the Capitol in Washington. A great. ...... , ttenl nf v .MiiaiuiiKis tne senate s insertion ot n provision in the 1!):'7 naval supply bill raising him from captain to rear admiral, and making It com to mandatory compute his pension on . tlin .... Knuia ..f, ,1.1,. M1,s iiriiiiioi ion. Me was o.iKioaiiy assigned to congress by the navy as a gesture of courtesy, hut re- cently has become practiciillv iialei,. ad- euk ..rim; navy as a result of It SiU thm In his btJia1r. "ij.-n-i.- ad b "'S t AVe h H !tonn ; Copyrmf Beer American Bock - ... The American inn ,)t)pS k,tl(1d1,(,h dri specially .nn.l.. with the addition of i,!,"""Vi,.,.r coK'r n.o malts t impart ne .;lviT beer 1)511 i is imich is nged very bock flavor. beer. I" It'ii It leatt ;!ayS 'Ions 1 ict. A op 01111 '!! 'ae May "1 trpa "I !!( |