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Show I CACHE AMERICAN. LOGAN, UTAH T 5. Break Up Ant Nests DLO Before the Spring Now la the Time to Make War on Pests. Primer the VI ..'miii.I.iM In ,ir i.f ik r- -. . 'u . Hu- - Importunl wliiiir '.rri niiy r a I'll gr.nind anti rum urn) iberooi wire full of (mull . In Hi In Um ni 1 lie at.l u ul egg Mill iHk' un 'i the On Your Radio lie FRIENDSHIP cows nr rather sugar :ii.i I collect Mill) Hike car di.rv , J if I.f II H- .ri i Cgg 'l I Iml lime a young i nil liertl lfltl of Ur TOWN' in (Hi e mi the roots nf corn, cor-- i un ;,r.1'.'wn Hiul Meed. This trouble U ei'f'e III mili.lj Mil. In jit el i tit iiuiiiiiife In the mm Hi ye.tr (inli iufti deli) should le FRIDAY, 7:00 Cm it NSC Caert Nlwrk Vaseline i. IM, altiter when llie grounj frozen. Till tirenk mU (in) d uller llie supply of Inline egg H il tin ) cn iiiini re HUnli'lHti their . i uinl nine Hie oue eggs. Il do- llie a nt colonies mi Uielr mi )'j nf prospective augur mu." I'..y mu) l.e rulleil augur com, ni'.i Hu) dlM'lmrge (Meet augur lii ilui-of nil U like com. un i I l.e UIll de.etlil for UMin lid Of) a I. it llul i.t I' e Mil :u. tlielr i.n In u a. rat. or. PRFP4RATION4 I,- f.- STLDIO VISITS WITH TIVISKUSG STARS IS RADIO FIRM AMEST -d corn I lo be plant-imi HiH ground again. Imp It fal-Iw uiilll corn iluntei no tlmt any niiii or Ihe egg Mlilrh nnif Hie Inter Mill lime largely Pure ground for d'lnc Meek In llie When llie lire lintrh lliejr ir.i Ii.im- - plurit mip in enl or they tmi-- t On. Tills pei-- t dul considerable il.ii:i?e In Missouri tills year and Thin youiiz-.t- i Imi1 going lo e II mis serious farmers should here he I, iliown Ink in I dueo llie il.e premuHon lo prevent Injury up llie 1932 one. next )ear. Missouri I untier. .Vi nji If t e . Increase Yield of Corn by Use of Paper Bags New Year Lullaby 1 LRRILY the brllt ere ringing, -- coim-dlans- ( lid Man Time" hate anything on him calendar in preparation of pullio 1931 luie hi he Soliloquy though! fuL seemed more i Thing popped Into his mind. hi bookkeep There was I Jtl.nn-er, whom he hnd criticized the morning he was late Inst week. LnLand hud taken the cen sure without a word, hut Marsuye hud learned Inter Hint l.aLnud's wife had been III and It had been necessary for him to he at home for hnd not been a while. But given a chance to explain. Ought to have done so, I suppose. Then there was Mrs. Meillng, who He hnd bawled cleaned Ids office. her out for a seeming neglect. She hnd meekly taken the abuse. Now Mnrsaye knew that she had had neuritis in her arm and It hnd betn painful to her to do as well ss she hud. Funny how things are sometimes. and a fellow not know anything about It ! The time Miss Ilascltlne, with tears In her eyes, hnd asked to go home, after he had upbraided her for mistakes necessitating the of several letters, he nad thought a streak of carelessness which he could not tolerate. He hud not known then that the girl hnd hnd a serious quarrel with her young man which affected her al- - ?lrrp, oiy bel.y, sweetly Nature's method of pollinating Imp; ram bv broadcasting the pollen on the which he placed under Clad the management of his Hie wind Is not definite thry are bringto enough , grund.-touBenjamin Franklin Baclie, the son of i!it the needs of ing. breeders plant While my vigil hrre I keep. his beloved daughter, Surah Franklin Bache. ii In corn Improvement. Hence Low and inrrt the tong m tingFranklin retnlued his Interest In this printing Hu come has business to the end of his days, constantly giv- Into ordinary grocery hag ing. use ns an aid In In the lliikrring randlr light; ing Ills grandson the benefit of his experience tills conspicuous field of science. Placing a hag and buving a sort of general supervision over V bile the Nrw Year brllt are ringHie tnel of a particular plant, the enterprise. Then on April 17, 1700, the busy mcr ing. llie creeder Is able to obtain pollen cureer of Benjamin Franklin ended In the city Sleep, my baby, sleep tonight. Is uiieotitainlnated Hu! by pollen where he had risen to his first fame Philadelfrom other plants and to transfer. the brllt are ringing. phia. lie nas burled in Christ Church Burying It to selected ear shoots, which nlsol Cheerily Ground there. However much his simple soul Sleep, my baby, milling sleep; tire from by guarded stray pollen wanted to be remembered as B. Franklin, Joyous brllt, their note are flingbagged. Printer," his relatives evidently thought that an being ing. Il Is estimated that more than1 Over plain and woodland deep. epitaph befitting his world wide fame was more l.V.Hoo corn were hand polplants old to an him book." appropriate than likening Prayers and praise are upward work-selSo the epitaph which he had written for him- - Jinuied this season by experts winging, Depart-upo'"K r"r Pulled t,ie States Start are shining elear and bright. nearly a half century before was not placed iment of Agriculture- and the stnte the stone of his grave. While the New Year bell are Modern corn In attempting to evalunte the services of Ben-- , experiment stations. ringing. By ELMO 6C0TT WAT BON Jatnln Franklin as a printer and a publisher, one breeding through such controlled polSleep, my baby, sleep tonight. re 9 nmterffflrmt'on yielding prondsing same confronted the with wealth ls 37 the of of la the anniversary JANUARY which characterized all of his other activities. suits. birth of Ilenjamln Franklin and many One of the angles of corn breed So It Is difficult to pick out the things which cm Americana of many different trades and professions aho claim him as one he designated as his greatest contribution to the Ing that rapidly Is being taken at of their own will Join in honoring his Journalism of this nation. This general state- various stations Is the development lines through hand ment, however, can he made: Franklin was as of memory on that date. For the many-sideFranklin and Franklin, the Sir William Keith, the governor of Pennsylvania, fur In advance of his times as an editor and pollination. It has been demon between have become proverbial to set up In business for himself, Franklin a publisher as he was In many of his other roles. strated that some cros.-e-s versatile, two "selfed" lines will yield much In referring to this man. Itut no trade started to go to London to buy equipment fur a Many of the Innovations In the newspaper or profession has a better claim on him nor a print shop. The help which Keith had promised which we regnrd as modern developments more than the parent variety from which the "selfed lines were debetter reason to celebrate his birthday than the to give him mbs not forthcoming and young Ben are nothing more than a repetition of their use by Franklin. veloped. Work Is being continued to printers and publishers of' this country. For It found himself stranded In the British capital. was as a printer that he got his start In life. It But the energetic young colonial wag soon emAmong his outstanding achievements In the locate those selfed" lines that will Bv was as B. Franklin, Printer," that he first mnile ployed at Samuel Palmers printing house In printing and publishing business and allied in- give the maximum yield when CHARLES F. WADSWORTH crossed. his mark la the affairs of colonial America, It London and after that In the prlntery of John dustries are these: EXTON MARSAYE sat In a big was nnder that title that he first became a pub- Watts, one of the leading craftsmen of the lie was the first to attempt to Illustrate the red leather chair In his club lisher and, for all the world-widnews In an American newspaper and also the fame tbnt be time. Pest Carrot Franklin spent 14 months In England, then first to publish questions and answers In a newsattained as a statesman, a philosopher and a looking over the evening pnper. The carrot rust fly Is probably reAs he finished and folded It op scientist, he retained a keen Interest In printing returned to Philadelphia and went to work paper. He made the first newspaper cartoon, the sponsible for wormy carrots, but un to replace on the table, his eye caught and publishing to the end of his days. again In Kelmers shop, this time as foreman. I doubt If Franklin would have attained to At once he demonstrated the Initiative and In- famous picture of a snake cut Into sections to fortunately, no practicable control the cartoon on the front page. It his eminence among the Immortals, If It were not genuity which was to characterize his whole represent the colonies before the Revolution a measure Is known. On the other was of a little figure representing for his good fortune and the world's good for- life. Keimer's supply of type was limited and powerful pictorial editorial which was widely hand the pest Is periodic and may the New Tear turning a leaf of a cause little or no damage another big book. At the top of the page tune, to have learned the printing trade, writes his wants could not be satisfied without sending copied and used by other patriot newspapers, He was Instrumental In establishing 18 paper year. The larvae or worm of the was "January 1, and the rest of Henry Lewis Bullen, founder of the Typographic to England. So Foreman Franklin made a mold are pale, straw-cocarrot rust-flthe page was blank except for 8 Library and Museum at Jersey City, N. J In for casting letters and supplied bis employer mills In the colonies. of an Inch long. The question mark In the center. ne was the first to turn to great account the ored, about the book The Amazing Benjamin Franklin," with the type which he needed. In 1728 he formed a partnership with a cer- engine of advertising, now an Indispensable ele- first brood burrows through the published In recent years by the Frederick A. Marsaye looked at It momentarily roots In midsummer, leaving brown- and tossed the pnper aside. Stokes company. His father wanted him to be tain Hugh Meredith, with Meredith furnishing ment In modern business. burrows. Often A new leaf! he said to himself a tallow candler. Had he obeyed, I fear that most of the money for the enterprises and FrankHe was the first proponent of the "chain news- ish, his fame, If any, would have been local to Bos- lin most of the brains. It was at this time that paper Idea. He did this by setting up In busi- the carrots decay. A second brood contemptuously. Hooey I ton. There Is nothing Inspiring or forceful In he wrote the famous epitaph which he hoped ness young Journeymen printers, supplying print- may enter the roots and appear In Walking to the window, he looked tallow or Its products, but which of all civiliz- would be placed on his gravestone when he died ing office equipment, paying down upon the street. lie seemed of the storage. "That You, Sally? ations greater forces can equal the power of the and which, from Its tone. Indicated that he de- running expenses and receiving restless. To friends who spoke to of the to B. most the point of Incompetence as known to honor be no none. sired him than net profits, an arrangement which was an ada happy New him and wished higher printers types? truly Wheat Followed Corn But he knew now. "FraDklin was a diffident man, by no means Franklin, Printer." That was the name which vantage to all concerned. He established such Year he returned an unenthuslnstlc Land that has been in corn the And I have not an orator, timid about rising to speak an un- appeared over his print shop when Meredith branches In seven different places: CharlesBy George reply almost casual. willing speaker averse to the arts by which withdrew from the partnership two years later. ton, S. C. ; Antigua and Jamaica In the West previous year produced the best Seating hlm3clf, again he took up apologized to any of them I woncounIn the meantime Franklin had bought out the Indies; New York city; Lancaster, Pa.; New wheat Alva Potter. Campbell the paper and noted the cartoon. der what they think of me? politicians gain their fame and purposes. InBut Sally, now the break with ty, Wyoming, grew In 1030, Mr. Pot- The paper lay across his knee as variably he sought to Influence his countrymen Pennsylvania Gazette, a newspaper started by Haven, Conn., and In Georgia. her was her own fault. Why, she and their friends by means of his leaden types, Kclmer soon after Franklin left his employ. A Of Franklins Idealism In his work as a print ter had 43 acres of corn that was he sank Into a thoughtful mood. olT with sheeP- " lnler composed In his own shop. They gained him short time after he had assumed sole manage- er and an editor, we find this revealing state- Pasture People make a big fuss about was stubborn I that's what she wus'. wheat was drilled Into the stalk a world-wid- e audience, which was convinced by ment of the printing business, he was appointed ment In his autobiography I turning over a new leaf at New But was she, though? Sally may their silent but voices that their public printer by the Pennsylvania assembly. In In the conduct of my newspaper, I carefully field. It yielded 21 bushels an acre Years. was his comment to him- have her side of the story, too. I lle rcst seasons 'n re' self. But why should I turn over wonder what It Is? We were getmaster was uttering the profoundest wisdom In 1732 he wrote and began publication of his excluded all libelling and personal abuse, which!11 0De the guise of common sense the most uncom- famous Poor Richard's Almanack, the average has of late years become so disgraceful to our cent years. Wheat on fall plowing a new leaf? 1 am not a swindler ting on so famously, and I was just mon element In men's conduct Benjamin sale of which was for 23 years more than 10,000 country. Whenever I was solicited to insert any- averaged 14 bushels. With a tractor nor a cheat ; people seem to respect about ready to ask her all about IL Franklin used many forces successfully In his copies annually. Franklin was not only a good thing of that kind, and the writers pleaded, as Mr. Potter pulled a drill behind a me, and I try to do to others as I Got the ring and everything. I wonder what Sally would think unparalleled career, but his most powerful printer and a good editor but he was also a they generally did, the liberty of the press, and tandem disk and sowed some of his should like to be done by. It made ten on stubble. thunderbolts were found In the cases holding his good business man, so his printing enterprise that a newspaper was like a When he got to the last part of If she knew I was here with no one In wheat flourished so well that In 1748 at the age of which anyone who would pay had a right to a bushels. Cappers Farmer. Invincible printing types. within a thousand miles, spending he was able to retire from active busi- place, my answer was that I would print the Franklins career as a printer started In 1718 forty-twNew Years eve all by myself All Right With Him when he was twelve years old. He was appren- ness. lie had accumslnted a substantial for- piece separately If desired, and the author might thinking I am the perfect gentleAgricultural Squibs ticed to his brother, James Franklin, a printer, tune and was now ready to devote his time to have as many copies as he pleased to distribute man, and knowing I am not by my Profitable pork production dewho was publishing the New England Conrant his scientific experiments and his great variety himself, but that I would not take upon me to own testimony? the use of good sanitary In Boston. Young Ben secretly wrote articles of other Interests. Although his partner, David spread his detraction; and that, having con- mands A smile crept over his face nnd for the Courant and was delighted when his Hall, took active charge of the printing business tracted with my subscribers to furnish them his eyes sparkled. In the telephone booth he called brother, not knowing fhelr authorship, pub- In 1748, Franklin retained a financial Interest with what might be either useful or entertainOscar Turner of Baldwin, Kan., lished them until James Franklin discovered In It until 17G5. Then the wider field of states- ing, I could not fill their papers with private alSallys number. corn 15 feet 11 a of stalk grew the sources of them and severely lectured young manship called him. He went to London as tercation, In which they had no concern, withI have That you, Sally? inches high last year. But when James agent for Pennsylvania In the dispute with the out doing them manifest Injustice. Ben for his presumption. decided to turn over a new leaf. Franklin was imprisoned for printing In the Mother Country over taxation and soon fund . . . I thought that new leaf Now, many of our printers make no There are about 50 different variCourant articles which gave offense to the himself the bold defender of the rights of all of gratifying the malice of individuals byscruple stuff was a lot of blah, but I have false eties of blueberries, hut the good Colonial assembly and prohibited from printing the American colonies. been sitting here at the club thinkaccusations of the fairest characters among our-of the fruit seems to dethe Courant any longer, he was glad enough to But even though the years which followed selves, augmenting animosity even to the pro-- ' jav0f more ing it over. , . . Well, I have the of en(1 upon variety have It Issued under the name of his brother, found him busy with many other affairs, Frank- duclng of duels; and are, moreover, so indis-- l found myself guilty of Impetuosity So lin never got entirely away from his first love whose Indenture was thereupon cancelled. of taking snap judgment without creet as to print scurrilous reflections on the plant, at the early age of seventeen, young Ben be- the printing business. In the memorable year government of neighboring states, and even on the facts without enough knowing About 100,000 lambs are being fed of 1776 while he was representing the new nacame a newspaper editor and pnblisher. for others. . . . consideration the conduct of our best national allies, which jn Logan county, Colorado, accord-maIn tion ofParis, he established a small printing This arrangement did not last very long, And I want to apologize to you, Salbe attended with the most pernicious made. Indications estimates t0 however, and because of differences which arose fice in the French capital to be used for propa- sequences. These things I mention as a caution ly. I was wrong and I am sure you are being fed between the two brothers, Ben left the Courant ganda purposes and Incidentally as a school of to young printers, and that they may be encour-- J are that fewer cattle Do you really were right. He Did than usually, yon swear off anything mean It? . . . Til be When he left And started out for new fields, Disappointed printing foi Ms two grandsons. not to pollute their presses and disgrace right out! aged for the New Tear? la his hope of finding work as a printer in New France he was one of the most famous men of their profession by such Infamous practices, but! The 1931 The receiver crashed on the hook. ISO allows Yes. potato She crop Im to But was B. time. Frankpetstill his at going to went he heart on stop Philadelphia and there he Fork, he Another glance to see that the ring refuse steadily, as they may see by my pounds of potatoes for each person ting promiscuously. obtained a position as a printer for Samuel lin, Printer so he brought home to America that such a course of conduct will not,example was safe, nnd the elevator opened on the ln the United States. 12 Is This He Don't know the fellow. But Keliner, who had one of the two printing es- with him the printing equipment he had used In whole, be Injurious to their Interests. for an elated lover with a new rethan less for the as as average pounds you dont cut It out with long tablishments In the Quaker city. Encouraged by Paris and a complete type foundry, both of bj Western Newspaper Union.) solve. the past five years. me, it's 0. K. Western e en-g- Lnl-an- The d New Leaf busl-ilb- e l rusty-colore- -- NBi-WJ- e r Modcni sm. HI town Ilf Is being Town, a portrayed In I'rieiid-dilnow program Inaugurated over netci ;i t an work. An all lit r east. Including artn-y- . IMwin Whitney, Don lick Malone and Put Pngit, bluekface ; Virginia Gardiner; Edith Spencer and Harry Salter's orchestra thplct the various characters making lip the country village of today. 1 here are scene In the drug store; the academy of music, upend stairs; the garage; opera other local point of Interest In I rlend-diiTown. Loru! polities play a large part In the general theme, with love Intercut supplied by a pair of young sweet heart. Vocal selection are provided weekly by Frank Luther, tenor star. d one-thir- d one-thir- d 1 r, says Ray Perkins, radio there are a lot of men today who, when they think of get slump in the throat. fun-to- liui-dic- Murt-tilwho pl.iy varied roles, I proud of a naive tribute to her ability as a delineator of children. Follow ing n rei etit broadcast In which the former vaudeville actress played a lit t lo girl, she received dozen of letters from children who thought she really was a child. Shli-M- lias been In the Veterans hospital since the World war roccntly wrote to Elaine Page, fashion expert on the Woman's Radio Review, for Instructions for crocheting a scarf described In one of her broadcasts. The veteran explained he Could stick to knitting like many of his comrades, but he preferred to do something different. A soldier I'nlted wtde-ertende- d stage-coac- o ... 1 y con-';n- g ... ((3. 1131, Nswspaper Union.) who States Many celebrities are nervous before a microphone, but not Frank Buck, the man who brings em hack alive from the Jungles. Buck, who was recently Interviewed by Grant-lan- d Rice over a national network, admits he was Jumpy during rehearsal, but perfectly at ease when he faced the mike. The quintet of Hawaiian Serehalls from the South Sea Islands. Joseph Rodgers, the director, picked up the other four members and brought them to America. They are William Joseph, Frank Antiserl, Jim Ilaplkini and Samson Aknka. nades Will Rogers, according to Frank Luther, tenor, Is the only great comedian who never looks for gags for his next stage appearance. Luther traveled with Rogers through the South nnd West on a flood relief tour, and declares the humorist Is never at a loss for the correct answer to any question serious or humorous. 1 - . n n The other night on the Cantor pro-gra- r: Wallington: ney, Eddie! In China they grow pumpkins so big they cut em in two and each half makes a cradle for a baby. Admiral Cantor: Huh! Thats nothing! Rack home they grow vegetables so large that three cops sleep on one beet. Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson, dropped In on Rudy Vallee at the Pennsylvania Grill recently. Vallee suddenly broke into his routine, and called on Crumit to sing his Gay Cahallero. Frank got up, cleared his throat, hesitated, nnd hnd to admit that nt the moment he could not remember the words of one of the most famous of the songs written by none other than Mr. Frank Crumit. Some quick prompting by Miss Sanderson saved the day. Dorothy Berliner, radio pianist, writes as well as plays. Her book has Just "Making an Orchestra been selected by the Child Study association as one of the 100 best children's volumes published In 1931. One of the most enthusiastic admirers of Dean Gleason L. Archer, who broadcasts talks on law over a National network weekly, is an elderly blind man who sends gifts ranging from rare bonks on Colonial history to boxes of fruit |