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Show II THURSDAY .Tr- S ... THE LEHI SUN, LEII1, UTAH mTmonV TTTT V Ofl 1Q!U I. . ' I I The Livestock Situation By J. A. McNAUGHTON The cattle situation ts undoubtedly serious. Nearly a million cattle all ready have been purchased by the A. A. L for relief purposes and buy ing Is expected to continue through the winter. Many range outfits that are able to carry cattle through the summer are likely to face vastly more serious water and feed short age In the winter, due to small sup Dlies of hay. Cattlemen would do well to keep close watch on the market situation. situa-tion. Many cattlemen who are now selling off part of their herds under the drouth relief program are using the money to feed out the balance of their 6toclc in dry lota. The probable prob-able result will be burdensome supplies sup-plies of half -fat cattle on the fall markets. This may have a depressing depress-ing effect on catUe prices in the fall and winter, but the chances are that well-finished bullocks will be outstanding and in good demand. The outlook for cattle supplies over a long period indicates a shortage rather than an oversupply. The de. termlnlng thing Is the ability of the consumer to purchase. There la one very serious feature connected with this whole situation, and that is; the sacrificing of our breeding herds. About a quarter of a century ago we went through that situation, requiring re-quiring a long period of time to build up our herds. There is no occasion for duplicating the experience exper-ience of that time and it looks as though those in control of the situation situa-tion should encourage and facilitate the movement of feed to our breeding breed-ing herds rather than to force them Into the market at sacrifice prices. ' '' o . CORN 18 GOOD DROUTH CROP A TRIBUTE TO GRANDMA TAYLOR Following Is an original poem, written by May M. Lott and read by Miss Lott at the party given recently re-cently In honor of the birthday anniversary an-niversary of Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor; Tay-lor; With stars and bars and little fishes All laden down with real good wishes; We here have met on this bright natal day. To greet each other and our respect to pay,- To a dear grandma, and if you don't know A good will birthday party is in tow. Now please don't say what, who or when, Just like the verbal, "Little Red Hen." i For its Grandma Taylor that has the pleasure, Of being the guest honored, loved and treasured. What's her age, a secret, none can tell. Only those who care or knows her well. That is one reason why you are here, Just to see II now that you are near you can tell how young she grows, Still looking like a lovely, lovely rose Bright and cheerful and oh so sweet, Always tidy and always neat. When her life we view we see the heart, Filled with love as she does her part; For life unfolds leaf by kaf, Like a bud hidden beneath its green sheaf. Day by day her life she still lives Always helping, and she freely gives. There is no other crop that will produce as much nutritious feed p-r acre with so little water as will corn, says J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college. In a year like this one, when extreme ex-treme drouth conditions prevail, more land should be planted to corn. Even now it la not too late to plant corn on some of the well-prepared land where other crops have failed. Corn planted now will mature sufficiently suf-ficiently for good silage or dry fodder. For planting at this time of year, use quick maturing varieties, such as Minnesota 13, Falconer, Golden Sun shine, and Indian Red. These are all high yielding varitles of both grain and fodder. See that the seed bed Is fine and firm. Plant in rows three feet apart and as straight as possible to facill Being a great consumers of water. To all who need council and comfort seek, Her home and her arms are a safe retreat. Bead by bead a necklace she has formed, By the good she has done and hearts she's warmed. We do not know if they be diamonds or pearls. But they will brighten her banner when it unfurls. In Relief Work and in scattering sunshine bright, Doing her duty with her mind and her might. Helping the sick and in doing God's work, Always so faithful and never a shirk. Jolly and cheerful and a true lover of Ood, . A wee bit outspoken but never fraud! loving, faithful Then here's to her ninety years so well spent, For a halo of beauty to her they have lent, As each year she grows younger she Is dearer to us, We love you Dear Grandma, we honor we trust. o A TRIBUTE TO KATE JONES ALLRED Following U a poem, written by May M. Lett, in tribute to Mrs. Kate Allred, in honor of her eightieth eigh-tieth birthday anniversary: Another mile stone past, another year begun, Another tribute paid before the set ting of the sun. Another mother honored by friends and kin so dear, Another sister wished "many happy returns of the year", A sprightly party gathered and a good time was enjoyed, Friends all dear and faithful and children all employed. In putting out the program and helping with a zeal, That made each one so sociable and oh, so happy feel. , Just a birthday party for a sister, who Is named Kate, Who in calling the social together said she was ten times eight, White haired and oh so sprightly with eyes that sparkle young With laughter clear and wit upon her ever ready tongue; All who know Kate Allred, knows where she gets her vim, From pioneer forefather, who ever staunch and true and trim. She past the grades in the "School of Hard Knocks", And her diploma was experience received re-ceived without the talk. At home she was a mother, a wife a real helpmate, In public took her place to labor or to wait, In church and in religion ever ready to do her part, Faithful and true in everything that touched her tender heart. And now upon the last stand where she can look far back, She has taken a fresh hold of life and still Is on the track; Of ever up and ready, and is as willing as can be. To help a feeble brother who from suffering is not free. NEW HOSE FROM OLD Remodeling the family hosiery is one means of stretching the family budget and at the. same time of keeping the family better clad, ac specialist in clothing of the Utah " we tove yu' trust mother and true, She has jewels in heaven and on earth too, Friends by the hundreds, friends by the score, Each year that she lives brings her more and more, A beautiful land mark to our city fair. May her. years be long and many with "joy to fill her life, May happiness attend her way and eliminate all strixe. Mnv hoF lost riavs be so filled With W 1IWV I righteousness and glee, J That were she in ennsis hubuwu can we all plainly see. And the world will call her Blessed, and rightly be she named, I That all who see and know her, will want to live the same. There's for many happy birthdays and long years of Joy and peace. With many, many joys awaiting her, may they never cease. j i Eighty years of good deeds with a fault or two thrown in, Eighty years of joy and peace, with a peppering of sin, Eighty years of service, eighty years of toil, Eighty years of helping till this old earthly soil, Eighty years of loving, caring for everything the best, Eighty years of receiving now ready for the test, Eighty years of true womanhood lived day by day, May she rest now-from heavy toil loved in every way. May M. Lott. ) i I Gardens Glow With New Beauty When LjTT K &$4.P& rig ''Wj'' ylfm I 7 !.Nl L Kirk I SAYS: I POUT MAK6 UUTHIU OF SOME PEOPLE BfelHfl PCOUP OP THEIB. AHC6STO2S..PEC50UAUV I POWT THIUK du'd OUGHT TO BE ESP0MMBt FOR WHAT THEY POUE tea TM6 FAMOUS AtHO ' and care. State Agricultural college. easily below the shoe line bv fol- keeP on pxwln8 younger day by lowing this simple method: 1. Turn hose wrong side out. day. Your an example of industry in every way. 2. Stitch diagonally from the center of the bottom of the hose up onto the heel from one-half to one inch, only as far as the darn shows n7smchd z ry .your many d your And while we are wishing you many happy returns, Strewn with flowers of love and beautiful ferns. hose while stitching. The hose may be sewed by hand using a short running stitch. S. Cut along the bottom edge of the hose below the stitching. Remove Re-move the original seam, v 4. Make an open flat team by stitching each cut edge to the bottom of the hose using a close running stitch. cares be few, With God to protect over you. and watch You live as an emblem of the pio neers old. You live as an emblem of a story still untold. Your life is an emblem of a purity rare, nn,.". .k. ... v. j., Ninety years of God's favors and mill th Ham holnw tK Vu Hn. 'vu and does not change the fit of the 1 ' v 0 ' As an emblem of good we all need you near. Then here's to the ninety year lady so fair. With her crown of beautiful snow white hair. hose, states Miss Agren. -o- SapUn Prtfcrt Rougk Water A seaplane ran rise from sllghtlj rough water more easily than from a calm surface. CLUB IITTU AMCRIU T&T ANTARCTICA v f . ' 1 6u cMc&jmmm fruktiHt SOMR CKl.KliltATlONt ax s s V 1 1 II lit 'M X X J fa Unloading bamboo poles on the bay ice lor flags and trail markers, oto. Abel Is the central figure. Save Time And Money by using this Faster Delivery. The saving of time between shipper, ship-per, and consignee is the very essence of modern transport efficiency. Oar Free Pick-up from the shipper and Red Arrow Fast Freight Service plus Free Delivery De-livery to consignee provides the answer to your L. C. L, freight problem. Salt Lake & Utah Railroad LITTLH. AMUK1UA. AM I AKl mm a... 1 1 I.I. M.stfer.at Mm. dlo) Our biggest mid-wintet bolt-day bolt-day Fourth of July! And did we hare a time! Everybody swore off wort for tbe day except Clay Bailey, of Brawiey. Calif, our radio man; Al Carbone, our Cambridge. Mass, cook; and the doa men. They work all tne time because the doga don't recog nise Holidays and toey bave to be fed and bave their quarters cleaned regardless ol dates and eelebra tions. For tnree days At Carbone bas been tbe busiest buman witbtn a thousand miles or tbe toutft roie. And he did noble work! Here la tbe meal we put awaj to celebrate tbe Declaration of Independence vege table soup, roast frosted turkey, wltn dressing and cranberry sauce. mashed potatoes, gravy, creamed peas, bot apple pie. cocoa, coffee and some or our few remaining cigars. Some repast! Carbone al most bad to protect bis kltcben wltb a machine gun. tttrerybody vol untera to belp the cook on holiday. holi-day. Deceitful creatures, most ol them. Their only object Is to devour delicacies when bts back Is turned In tbe afternoon, after tbe ban cuet, we enjoyed tbe Paramount sound picture. Tbe Smiling IJeu-tenant." IJeu-tenant." and bad a noisy song teat wntcb was enjoyed by Admiral Byrd, off In bis burled but. Bailey brought In scores of messages from the outside world. Lleut-Comman der laaae Schlossbacn, of Bradley Beach. N. J, of our aviation group, was so enthusiastic about Carbone' prowess wtth tbe skillets that be appointed himself bts manager and offered to match htm against any antagonist tn a skn race, boxing accordion orgy. No Even the modest garden may become a picture of beau'y at night when ducreetl By Helen C Toland IF half the fun of making a garden is watching it grow, then cer tainly the other half is showing it off after it is fully grown and in bloom. i But you must have light to enter into either of these methods of enjoying en-joying the garden, and since the hours of daylight are all too short 'for the gardener who spends his days in an office or shop, the new art of garden lighting has developed. Light Sources Concealed Light for the garden does not aim to paint the lily or gild the rose. Rather, it aims to show them after dark in their true colors, for all to enjoy. As for the lighting itself, if it is correctly done, it will pass almost al-most unnoticed, for the first rule in garden illumination is that all light eources in the garden should be concealed. con-cealed. i - In roost gardens it is not difficult to follow this rule. Small handy floodlights can be concealed in a tree-crotch or under the eaves of the garage. Compact little reflectors may be discreetly hidden under a shrub or bush and trained on some center of interest in the garden, such as a beautiful tree or planting, flower-bed, arbor, pool or bird bath. Indeed, many practical and inexpensive inex-pensive lighting units hide themselves. them-selves. For the pool there is a lily pad of aluminum so artfully designed de-signed that it resembles one of Nature's Na-ture's own as it floats on the surface of the pool. Clipped beneath its metal skirts is a lamp bulb of the regular household variety in a water-tight socket, which will provide million-dollar underwater lighting effects in a pool from six to ten feet in diameter. For the rock garden, or to illuminate garden steps and paths, there is a real rock, open at the back, permitting the lamp inside in-side to brighten the corner where it is placed. To light flower bods and borders, a set of seven smoll shields has been designed, for r.3e with the Christmas Christ-mas tree siring of lights These shields are mounted on spikes, and may be inserted along borders or lighted. in floWfir kJ. x view after dar'kW Use Clear, Not "uius snouid be suhotit.., . M colored bulbs foSftH mas tree striSTi "A.M ftrangethinUSS; it, while clear or h T.? them in their traW clear or inside-frosW kL V are recommended for garden hghting equmLm Each of the uniU mention keep some beauty spot C ; ing : ,nto oblivion with tS of darkness The practbl will be glad to know too comes complete with a wte socket and several feet of tan terproof cord-all ready to j good its nromise nf " pf the garden that may be Lut will certainly be quite as i tiful as the daytime picto presents. Use of G.nteng Practically all of the American supply of ginseng Is exported to China, where it Is In great demand for medical and domestic purposes. Branched rots resembling the human hu-man form are especially prized for their supposed occult virtues. The name "ginseng" Is derived from words meaning a cure for many diseases dis-eases in China but medical authori ties here fall to find any such vir tues in it Rapping on Wood The origin of the superstitlor. concerning knocking on wood !s doubtful Some authorities attribute attrib-ute it to the ancient religious rife of touching a crucifix when taking an oath; others to the touching of beads of the rosary when praying. Among the Ignorant peasants of Europe the custom probably began with the habit of knocking loudly to keep evil spirits away. Venu May Be Inhabits! Observations lead tomui mers to believe that there liability li-ability of organic life on ft There is convincing evidence oil presence of carbon dioxide bi atmosphere. Should furtha search reveal the presence i i gen and water It will greats crease the probability of life x planet THE JX. Im Earn SUN OFFERS TO SUBSCRIBERS, NEW OR OLD PAY ING. ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE! match or takers! I can hardly bold the pencil to rite this story. Yesterday BUI Howiiu, Navy pilot, and I got our bands in very painful condition working on tbe big Curtlss-Condor plane In its undersnow hangar. 1 am now working with the aviation gang instructive but darned un comfortable. It ts too cold about S6-4U below to take off our big gloves to work on the machines. We had to, to tlx the pistons, and every tlms our nngera came In contact con-tact with the metal they froze to It and tort off a lot ol skin. Lots of fun. eh One oi our cows ts sick! This morning visited the cow barn and helped Kdgar Cox. of Arcade, N. Y, doctor her. Be. bad spent a whole day and night nursing her and she seems a lot better. Expert dairymen (Ui ts a carpenter, not a cow hand) are radioing us to be caretul in our contacts with the baby bull because be may change his docile mood auddenly with tragic results. I shall try to keep out of bfs way. hey tell me by radio that club memberships ara slowing up while people are awav durlne the hot eaihr. I could surely use a bit ol that weather here, especially the sunlight In this freexlng darkness. I he club rolls are still open, however, how-ever, so If you"d like to Join, entirely entire-ly without cost, and get your free membership card and Antarctic map. simply send a selfeddressed. stamped envelope to me at our American headquarters. Address Arthur Abele, Jr.. President Little America Aviation and Exploration Club, Hotel Lexington, Sth Street and Lexington Avenue, New York, and the material will be sent yoj promptly. YVfV)ffJw ay MAjtlRfnVl j Show sn actual profit otthtSm' I Show an actual profi year's reading! ... Y lt M . . psper ana nz pick cf this choice list of magazines All for the airaxSnf,Iow price given below. ii '- r---- - --- tme amottd M letter Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr. Defines tor yr Honjrwood Movie Mg, Yr. McCeiTs Mjguine 1 Yr. Movie CUwic i yr Pathfinder Weekly) .1 Yr. Pictorial Review t. Open Road (Boys) 2Yrs. Screen Book . y, Screen Play i yr True ConfWw nt Wm!K)..-rk Ift !Tt iST"r , TV w J r , .. ' wemii otter is availahU d new jubtfrik.- Il" OKJ W. grantee "zmt jubscrinrion, "V. : "e positive offer is win w generous l . ' - r-nt. renewals be extended for hn ss Americsn Poultry JhaJj Tie Country Ho"-. ThFrmMrMl J Gentlewonus Good Storitf Home Circl - I, Household Migaxw'- Illustrated MecW'lT, Mother's Hol- Needlecraff ; Successful FrTTS l Woman's worw- rleatt dip list ot Mafuns Jtj- tions JenreJ. FiU oml cocpo- 0 CtoUcnMa: I ado daw" foor mafaitea dMckad wtta a r" NAJUU STREET Olir TOWN lt STTB RadkbnJ ' IV.H l-Mmmw I I- TOU PREPEa VOi, alL fnn ' P ' Tff"' "nj5 i ' I Ca I |
