Show 1 THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH Daddy's 'H Eveiii£ News Notes It’s a Utah Tale Fairy Privilege to Live in GRAHAM DOWER mwiw im LADDIE laddie was a little boy with curly golden hair and big blue eyes Of course when he grew to be big he hoped his curls would all be gone for he wanted to hare short hair and look like a big boy lie was a baby now but In another month he would be a boy enough to have his hair cut If is checks were red and be was mte "Chubby and fat" Laddie lived out In the country on a farm and nut far away were the rati road tracks How Laddie did lore to see the great long trains go rushing by and the curling blue smoke coming from the " engine lie would sit on the back porch of bis home 'and watch and watch the trains go by and every day there were sure to be trains passing five different times Laddie was always there on the back porch Just as regularly as If he had to be there Every time a train would pass Lad dl would wave and as he wayed he would think of the people In the train end how they would go on and on Into wonderful parts of the land— new parts he had never seen Often people would wave back at n he would smile and run into the house after the train had gone saying: "Mother they waved to me today!’ 'That always made hLra very happy He loved having the people In to John Adonis President of the T WAS second ('tilted vision of the potentialities of America led him to predict (hut the ulatlon of the United States would sometime exceed 2uo OOOOUO at a time when such seemed little prophecy more thau a wild (light of and utterly Imagination rnm EmflOLTBLlTSO Writing while be was minister to the court of St James Adams said: “It has ever been my bobby horse to see rising In America an empire of liberty and a or JWiOOooooO prospect of 200(iu)0ti0 of freemen without one nobla or king —— among them"— It was John Tyler teuth President of the United States blessed with a similar vision who made a similar prophecy though not so extravagant as Adams' bnt at the ame time doubtful of fulfillment and missed his guess by only a few years and a relatively small number of millions of population in a letter addressed to Col Sam uel Ogrdlncr of Shelter I Slates whose WSmKSr Ttlru'ghtSfd n dated from the ex President's country Sherwood Forest Va November Tyler said: “In a little more than half s cChtury a people w'ho Were regarded as little better than a host of murderers or sojourners among savhave attained age tribe position among the first civilised powers "With a spirit of adventure heretofore unequalerl by anything which has occurred on the map of the world there Is united a deep plodding sagacity which crowns the most daring en rises with success - Such people even bad they attained that which Is denominated a stationary condition In regard to population would not Tali to attract greut and absorbing attention Put when the reverse Is the fact when our poulatlon Is kaown to double In every period of years when having now a population of 25000 that number before the child now In the nurse's arms attains maturity Is destined to reach nearly 60000 and before that same child Shall have passed the boundaries of middle ege to looaxiono Now thnt Uncle Sam Is preparing' count his children for prep again arsthms for taking the decenninl cen sus In 1130 are already under way In Washington it Is Interesting to check up on the predictions of these (wo Presidents and see Just how nearly right they were Although Tyler’s he prophecy was a bit too optimistic was not far wrong At the time his letter was written the population of iit: g —He a -- 23 4 be -- oouulf predicted that It would double In the next 25 years and although there are no figures avalluhle for 1875 hy ISM) It had reached 00202382 It had not reached the lUOtxioOOO mark hy 1900 as his predict inn suggmdeil lor Uncle Sam's children then numbered 70 l2V '40S' and If was not uutll 20 year lat seat CO 1830 t The First Census- The first census taken In 1?) covThe count wus only population made within a year from the date of the inauguration of President Washand the assembling of the ington Flfst “COUgnraS of the — United —States' The enumerators took the name of the head of each family together with the total number of persons In the family classified as free or slave The count began on the first Monday In August' ered i T state and the of agriculthe bureau routine of statistics on births and collecting deaths Industrial nnd business conditions hnanciiil facts relating to the cities a d states and records of marriages and divorces The preliminary work of mapping out the territory for the 1030 census Is being carried oil now underthe of W'illlum SI Steuart director of the census The first Job Is to get a description of all the political subsome 100000 In the United divisions States and to obtain accurate maps for use In designating the enumeration districts The count will be made not only of the millions who live within the boundaries of the 43 states but also in Alaska Hawaii Porto Hlco The governors of Guam Samoa’ the Virgin Islands the Philippines and the 1’anama Canal Zone will be directed to take a census In the same year according plaus to be approved by the director The avtmd count of Uncle Sam’s 1930 III begin on May children nud It Is expected thnt the statistics on the total number will be available will of Then December that year by begin the enormous task of classifying and compiling the facts obtained In the enumeration and Hits will he ban died by a small army of census bu reau employees and a battery of self machines verlfion feeding tabulating tlon machines and automatic sorting rnachh es the of manufacturing Investigation Uncle Sam’s Family $ quintennii ture At the same time Hat Crown in 140 Yean $ will continue Its annual How Population T t xm:ii sjuisasv f 7St-l IgMMMUM ITIMUMSI 2iiis7 sisr'i si isos 'tS5SHS7 ftO15V7KS w 7VWM575 S7 inks sitth mas lain l‘ia 1110 Ikoiaitrdi si722us lorvrioirzo lS2IMKt0HI k-- er that It reached the murk of Even though the “doubling’’ process which he prophesied did not continue consistently there did take place the wniuxlng growth In the n“' “Mf 1 or an Increase In population per cent Tyler’s prophecy was not so exas It must have seemed travagant at the time And When there Is taken Into consideration the steady Increase during the 142 years since John Adams mude known his vision even his prop!) now seem so fantastic ecy does The census bureau estimates that thero were 120 013 living people under the Stars and StrIHs on July 1028 and tlmt the census of 1930 will show a papulation of approximately century of 200 So nt 132000000 So John Adams’ vision of 200000000 or 300000OUO of freemen’' docs not though still In the future now look so Improbable— — Uncle Hum's decennial Although count of his children Is not due to begin for two years yet the muthinery this huge task is for accomplishing Itefore congress already In operation adjourned lust May the house passed the ceUsus bill and It wiltbe taken up promptly by the senate when con As gress convenes again In December It passed the house the bill iucluded a new feature In ceusus enumeration for retail and wholethat of accounting sale distribution of commodities For the government bus colninny years lected statistics In regard to the production of commodities but none on The inclusion distribution of tills feature in the 1100 census bill was then suggested by Ihubert Hoover secretary of commerce and If the passes the bill without eliminating t)il4fetw)cnf imi It Is believed that tl'iy facts thus obtained will form the foundation for a marked ’advance In of our marketing systhe efficiency tem The census will also assemble data of irrigat ion ilrulnucu oil the subji-ttthe and mines as census bureau's biennial inquiry into The first census cost about SllOoO The 1010 census cost nearly $10ooo It will probably cost fVi Ill IHHMKK' fo the government to collect all the In format Ion that it will Deduced 4o bsfv however this is under 30 cents a per son — New Voik Herald Tribune and tbe luw gave nine months ir tl e cu h lvTl‘(n of tin work' Double ttiis time elapsed however before all J he returns were In Communication then was slow and uncertain The Americans of that day particularly In the rural districts rewith garded the census enumerators some leu mij there weie "tluiwe who thought these agents of the federal government really aimed at geton which to base an ting Inforiimtlon Increa of taxes The report of the first census Is con a Hfd(a arc net va volume of wnd mihiliimg with age Hu hale book Is very rare The census bureau has two of the few copies In exisience and the Library of Congress one A comparison of this little book eight by five Inches In size with the hundred and more quarto volumes irtelvfby nine Iritiies with an of more than 40000 pages which the census bureau Issues In the course of a decide Illustrates strikingly the expansion of the census work — New York Herald Tribune 1790 The Cigar Store Indiant We are asked what has become of the wooden Indluns that used to stand out In front of the cigar stores In the We supjMise they have Joined cities the movies and are used In the westerns that thrill the very small boys We'll never forget the first of today wooden Indian In full wn paint that brandished his tomahawk at us when we went to St Louis to take In the faiWe"swung onto the” Indian as we came around the corner on Market street near the old Union market and our Adam's apple will never come nearer leaving us than It did when we saw the uplifted tomahawk nnd tbe set face of tlmt wooih n terror— On rnlin (Mo) Fireside Guard r- ostof a Census Time a Every die Train Would Wotrtd Pass Lad Wave notice him for he thought they so exciting — those people in the — going of on adventures Now one day be was sitting on the back porch for It was almost time foi the twelve o’clock train to pass lie had been up since early morning and he had been working with his little train were trains tool chest lie was quite tired but he wanted to train that always went by u! see the noon It was not quite noon and Laddie was waiting “I feel so sleepy" he said to himself “I don t know whether I’ll ever- - triable to wave to the twelve o'clm k train” And as he said that little and shut his eyes “Laddie Laddie" said and a mun Jumped down gine of the train “I'm the engine driver" I’ve often seen you he nodded a voice again from thfe en he said “and waving to the twelve o’clock train I know you long “Jump aboard I'll show you a to see the world part of It— that U I will show you a part of It with the assistance of my powerful engine” He picked Laddie up nnd he sat by the window ef the engine cab They went along the country so quickly that Laddie wished he had hundreds of pairs of eyes He saw farm houses Just like his He saw and yet a little different cows and they seemed to he so tired They hardly even noticed the train “They don’t care for the world much" thought Iaddl “They like a world of grass" said the engine driver after Laddie had ex pressed his thought aloud They passed goats and pigs and horses They saw children who waved to the train and they saw field nnd hills and valleys "We’ll send you back hy the six fi o’clock train which passes this one said the engine farther along" driver "I never had any Idea there was so much to see" said Laddie as he rubbed his ejes — ‘“Asleep” he heard — tils mother s iy me “Goodness Lhddie you've been having a nap and the twelve o'clm k train has gone hy" “Never mind” said Laddie T was on Jt” and fore— hi a It was Severn) moments " Blowing Cubbies When jou are bubble blowing pretty tldns to make a chain of r tllU be- It Is tiiih- jUuiULumUm thnt fhejsolutlon Is thick In making the chain first blow one bubble of fair sire nnd then throw rather high Into the nir i this Dip the pipe In tlie solution nnd quickly blow a second bubble catching the first on iL Then set these two free and blow a third again Joining the bubbles together If you go In this way yqp can get chain jof six or even more bubbles Boating In tbe air before they burst 4 FILLMORE— Millard county ranks first in production of alfalfa seed first in rye first in swine and second in sheep The county has 190000 sheep valued at $2128000 MOAB — Kane county is prosperous 8 valuation of an average per family of $3503-6- 0 The county's livestock industry is expanding swiftly PROVO— Purebred poultry growing The is making big strides in Utah state has 710Q0 certified breeding theieis hens valued at $1Q50PQ pro$145000 invested in incubators ducers received $63000 in 1927 for eggs and hatched 1200000 chicks valued at $144000 PROVO — Despite the cool weather Utah’s tomato crop is ripening fast and canners throughout the state expect an exceptional pack in both quantity and quality this year it was reported by George Shorten assistant secretary of the Utah Canners’ asso- It has an assessed ciation EUREKA — Fire of unknown origin destroyed all surface buldipgs of the Iron King Mining company at Eureka recently with the single exception of the gallowrs frame at the top of the shaft ‘ The loss was estimated at between $30000 and $40000 with possibility of saving some of the machinLoss ery which was in the buildings ia fully covered by insurance LOGAN— The Wellsville plant of the Western Milk company will begin operation on or about October 15 according to an announcement made recently by F P Champ one of the Contractor Wildirectors of Logan is rushing' of the factory which will cost approximately $135000 of a new MURRAY — Construction the here by Rocky Mountain plant packing corporation to replace the one that was destroyed by fire will start within the next few days it was a7f-nounced by Harold P Fabian director of the company Farmers he said have signed contracts with the corporation to grow 800 acres of peas 200 of beans and 250 sf tomatoes for a period of five years SALT LAKE— Like meteors hurling defiance at death and destruction a dozen auto races furnished thrills for the crowds which attended the races held Friday afternoon at the Utah State Fair grounds and when the final race had been run one racer was in the emergency hospital seriously injured and two others had turned their cars to wreckage when they plowed through fences of OQDEN — Sprinkling dusty streets in Ogden city will soon be a thing of the past a a the municipality haa been won over to the belief that the oiling of streets is far more efficient and is productive of better and more lasting results Purchasing Agent P Gridley is now seeking bids for an oil distributor and it is expected that the machine will be purchased at aa early date DRAPER— Fire which started recently on the north slope of Mill Creek canyon was steadily gaining headway rapidly Volunteer firs fighters under the direction of Blaine Betenson and W W Smith of the Wasatch forest reserve waged a fight to confine the flames to the north rim of the canyon and protect the Boy Scout Wigwam which was directly in the path of the fire wrhen the wind changed and carried the course down toward the mouth of the canyon of the state MORGAN — Members road commission met with the Morgan county commissioners recently for a discussion of a road project to be carried out in that county next year Moby Commissionrgan was represented ers E A Wilde G S Heiner and commission The James Bertoch agreed to widening of the highwray between Devil’s Slide and Morgan removing of several rock points together with an oiling program on seven miles of the road RICH FILM) — Coal mining in canyon is becoming an important industry according to advices from that section It is supported that a lease on 1080 acres of coal lands has to Rasmua N Jenjust been granted sen of Salt Lake with provision incorporated in the lease that he spend $75000 in development of the property in the first three years and Ynust mine a minimum tonnage of 30000 tons durThe ing the fourth year of operation ltase is on a royalty basis of 10 cents a ton to the government company’s liam H Worley final construction when completed American Eggt Popular Fresh eggs shipped In cold storag from toe Lulled States are appreciated In (Idle They can be had there at tr apiece' cnmprrrod wftr"thWT2 nnd for Chilean sags cents J’nitedjhates eggs are better for cold Is lacking In Chile and eggs storage too prnlviblv in Weber — OGDEN— Beet growers county and Cache valley were when ra mWifan-tfall the fall extending as fer north as Frtston Idaho The fall while slight is Paid to have been of some benefit: Deet fields are said to be in great need of rain as a help to taking the beets from the ground Generally through-ou- t the district nrhrared by county and Cache valley the ground is so badly baked by the long drought that the beets will be dug with more than usual difficulty uVe-- heavy rain falls within the next week OLD FOLKS SAY DR CALDWELL WAS RIGHT Ths basis of treating sickness has not changed sines Dr Caldwell left Medical College in 1875 nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used In hit practice biliousness He treated constipation headaches mental depression indigestion sour stomach and other indispositions of meant simple vegetable entirely by These are laxatives herbs and roots still the basis of Dr Caldwell's Syrup of senna ana combination a Pepsin other mild herbs with pepsin Ths simpler the remedy for constipation the safer for the’cfaild and for you And as you can get Tesults in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle will last several months and all can use iL It is pleasant to the taste gentle in action and free from narcotics Elderly people find it ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles or write "Syrup Pepsin” Dept BB Monticello Illinoia for free trial bottle — “Ship of the Desert’ automobile designed by for desert travel engineer would be a veritable desert ship carrying 150 passengers and hava wireless ing two Diesel engines room de luxe cabins baggage room and a promenade deck A huge Acidity The common cause of digestive difficulties Is excess acid Soda cannot alter this condition and It bums the stomach Something that will neuthe acidity tralize Is the sensible thing to tnke That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many tlnies Its volume In acid It acts instantly relief Is quick end very apparent All all sourness Is soon gas Is dispelled gone the whole system Is sweetened Do try this perfect and remember It Is Just as good for children too and pleasant for them to take Any drug store has the genuine product Phillips r Milk of Magnesia And the Base Got Away Jack Boyer hooked a bass that was all of 18 Inches long at Mondota Calif He brought It to the surface the line strained and the pole bent with the thrill that only a fisherman can understand Then the fish wiggled from the hook the taut line swished and the barbed hook landed firmly In Boyer’s nose CAN NOW DO ANYJYORK Thanks to Lydia E Vegetable Compound Denison Texas — “1 think no tonic equal toXydia K there is Com- pound for nervousness and I have used Lydia K Pinkham’s Wash Sanative and the rills for I Constipation can certainly praise your medicines for what they have done for me and I wish you success In ths future I can do any kind of work now and when women ask me what has helped me I recommend will answer anv vour medicines letters I reteive asking about them1 Mns Fmma Gkkug Routs 3 Box pi nisi iii "Texas ECKLEJO INTM ENT naieii tsOifv’laa Potikl rrr tkn IRTft R ted Rs or srDs T tk |