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Show 1 ACH VOL. X. Hyrum, Cache County, Utah, Friday, Jan. 9, 1920. . Basket Bail For H yrum News Items From Will Attend Ridgedale, Idaho The U. A. C. , 'i The funeral of Sister Elizabeth is now at Perkins-JenseFuneral services over the remains The heart of the was held on Wed,,n know of are we the late Hans P. Nienlsen were our glad hand and nesday, Dec. 31, 1919, at 1 p. m. ttAnseives into at the 3rd ward meeting house. held in Hyrum 3rd ward meeting men are whipping U. with A. :he C. Dp. Louis Maughan presided, and louse last Monday afternoon at 1 The game shape. a week ago shows we (tie in a class the ward choir furnished appro- oclock p. m. Bp. Louis Maughan with the best of teanicj? presided and the ward choir furpriate sieging. Prayer was offered by Pres. W. nished appropriate singing- PrayHyrum was the noly team in The speakers were er was offered by Elder Joseph M. Vally that was out of , the base ball C.1 Parkinson, C. Elders There summer. is F. Olsen, M- Glenn, John Smith. league last The speakers were Patriarch O. now a basket ball league established J. Hendry, John Perkins, of Wells-vill.And M. Jos. and M. behind it all bear so lets get Wilson, Elders Lars Petersen, push our Smith, team to the front of the Cache val- ing witness to the noble characteri- C. F. Olsen,, Carl M. Nelson of North Logan, and Bishop Maughan. stics possessed by the deceased. ley basket hall league. The games that have been played Bishop Maughan made a few Each testified to the many admirin msldered to character possessed by remarks in which he thanked able traits-odate closing wilLnot up the league as they were merely ar- the people for their attendance, Bro. Nielsen, notably among which ranged for between the two teams and the assistance given Bro. Jen were his great charity of thought, sen during the sickness and death expression and act, and his impertparticipating in them Ourxfirst game in the league will of his beloved wife. The benedic- urbable good nature. The benediction wa3 pronounced be played with Richmond on Tues- tion was pronounced by Elder Robt. The complete Leathern of Wellsville. by Elder A- M. Israelsen. During day, Jan. 13th. Between schedule of the games will appear speakers, Miss Ethe the services the hymn 0 my Fain the next issjpe of tue Courier, Maughan of Wellsville, sang very ther was beautifully sung by Elder The floral emWatch for the a unding of the sweetly the solo, I have read of a Leonard Larsen. blems were many and beautiful, teams in each issue' hereafter; but beautiful city The floral tokens were many anc and were carried by lets ger. behind our team and put ber Ridgedale, Idaho, January 1, 1920. Dear Editor:- -' J;st a few lines in yout valuable paper of the news the past two weeks in the valley. On December 19tbAhe school de- , the crops and pests Inspectors of Utah will be convened at the Utah Agricultural College from January 19 to 31 to attend an important crops and pests inspectors school. In response to a request from t he Hghtfully entertained with a proofjram. Christmas trea and Santa crops and pests commissioner Utah that the Utah Agricultural Col-- 1 jjiaus, and he gave to each of, the allow the use of its buildings smaller children a sack of candy and and equipment for this senool and nuts. And Christmas presents were j cooperate in the instruction given, given "to each of the students from teachers. After the program all the college has made complete ar- rangements for the most complete enjoyed themselves in the dance, course o finstruction in crop pests Mr. Ren Eliason of Hyrum paid ever attepted in this state. relatives and friends a visit In the While the school is designed privalley during the holidays. marily for those who are already On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs holding commissions as crops and j" John C. Nielsen had a Christmas dinpests inspectors and for those seekner in honor of Mr. Ren Eliason at ing such appointments it will also the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer prove of exceptional value to all farden. Those present were Mr. and mers. All of soa-o- n ; Mr. Harold R. Hagan, state "The lectures to be given form one of the most complete sets of lectures on crop pest control wok that has ever been gathered into one course in Utah. knowledge of the material in these lectures will fit any young man for a position as county crops and pests inspector. It ought to enable every farmer who takes the work to control 99 per cent or the pests that will occur on his farm as promptly and with just as great success as he would secure with the constant attendance of an inspector or the county agent. "The school runs from January 19 to 31; the Farmers Round-U- p followA ing immediately after. Attendar.ee by the crops and pests inspectors is required. Practical farmers and men who are interested in crop' pest work or who desire to qualify for a crops and pests inspectors position are also invited to take the work. "An important feature of the work will be that certain hours will be of given to a round table discuss-c-the lectures given during the day. Comments and questions will clear up the difficultes sometimes encountered in practical life. It will also give an oppprtunity for men with Practical experience to exchange ideas and useful hints with others." The following lectures will be given durinig the course of the school: he groups of animals: how to recognize different groups of insects; laboratory practice in the recognition of orders of insects: structure of insects: insect life history types; insecticides; fungicides; laboratory n - - e, b'c f - , - in- spector of crops and pests, who has been very active in arranging for this complete course of instruction,, characterizes the school as one of the mosTTmportant moves taken by the and state to control crop diseases pests. "Not only will we be able to give the local inspectors a very com- plete course oTinstruction in the er- adication of these crop diseases, and pests," says Mr. Hagan, "but we will be able to give the same instruction to large numbers of farmers. We urge that as many farmers as possible take a two weeks vacation from their farms and attend the school. s The nominal cost of railroad fare and lodging will be many times repaid by the savings made in crop salvage. The college has made arrangements to accommodate in special barracks thoes who want accommodation and all this free of charge. Young .Mother Funeral of Laid. To Rest H. P. Nielsen grand-daughter- s first on t ie Cache Valley map. beautiful, Tractor School Cifers$500 In the funeral was quite largely attended nd a large cortege followed the remains to the cemetery, where the grave was dedicat- Elder John ed by , son-in-la- Leishman. Deep sympathy is extended to the husband, Bro. Reuben Jensen and his three small childrerr,'in their sad and sudden bereavement of a beloveved wife and a kind and mother, Prizes of the deceased. The services were impressive and largely attended, several of his sons, daughters and coming from Monand various parts of tana, Idaho, Utah. A large cortege followed the remains to the cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Elder Michael Johnson, of Logan. Bro. Nielsen leaves a wife, several sons and daughters all grown to mourn his los s. A- - demonstration mixing and testing Ax. insecticides and fungicides field demonstration applying insecti- The following letter explains itqides and fungicides; seed treatment, self: ' s. fruit tree ihsects, No. podent bats; V V, A l??ot!rl;. 1; fruit tree insects No. 2; fruit f December 19, 1919 tree insects No. 3 ; bean' and pea inTo the Editor: sects; truck crop pests; strawberry1 Several of my students have told and raspberry insects; potato and me that they" are subscribers and At a meeting of the Executive tomato insects; greenhouse insects; The holidays have past; 1920 finds of your paper and they said committee of the Utah Public Health readers miscellaneous insects; insects liable the people in fairly good health, all to be Introduced into Utah; control that their folks an also lots of their association it was unanimously voten seem to appreciate our condition, as friends would be interested in the that the of ground squirrels, prairie hearty thanks of the com- compared with a year ago, yes two .leus. item: mitted be extended to all the men, gophers and other rodents; how to following years ago. I have just recently decided to women and children who conduct rodent campaigns; plan! els-- I helped .in We can be thankful in a great ooffer $500 in cash prizes to the the seal eases control measures; saie of the association just many respects, we only need to comcanning three best students in the school finished. Special thanks was given pare the spending of Christmas time crop and truck crop diseases, horti- While this is the first to term. each the county chairmen who nave this year with years that havepas-secultural diseases; grain diseases; al- -, school that ever made an ofprivate falfa diseases; potato disease; sugar done splendid service. no drink, no carrousing fightI know that it will fer of this kind, Now that the sale is over we are ing or swearing, but the day was diseases; hotbed seedling be of great benefit to us and to the eases; fireblight and nursery scek going into the year 1920 with a def- spent more like it should be celeone of us students. forth put Every inite program of work. We are go- brating the birthday f our Savior. diseases; powdery mildew; fruits ! and. use every effort every possible While crops were only about 50 storage rots; rust andscut diseases; ing to try to organize every county means our our In to train power weed control; horticultural practice; into a branch committee of the Utah p;r cent, still I think most of our and students quickly. thoroughly eeds and their common adulterants; Public Health association and as fast people have plenty to eat and wear,' zest to With the added their given introduced diseases; problems in the as we can obtain them we are going and fuel to keep them warm. For of- cash efforts this by scholarship the beet crop looked like it to put a nurse into each of these & marketing of fruits; the value of I know that the efficiency of the fer, all off, but the people stuck to Thia week .nurses have was countlw3 organization; organization and dufold. a hundred increase will etuenis and t the sugar company encour-Tooel- e ties of the crops and pests commisstarted In Sanpete county and in', oldest and greatest This Is the them by PWtg 50 cents per ton sion; crop pest laws and regulations; county, in the former county. Auto and Tractor school in the counmore thin contract price and 10c crops and pests commission reports a8 a demonstration of school nursing we is that ton for haulin from dumps and it only fitting and regulations; and public health nursing combined guaranties tlieir try s' to inaugurate an Thus 60 cents per ton was very nature, use and enforcement; cooper- should be the first and in Tooele as a public health of this kind. Our chief pur- nurse. Our aim is to prove to the good. What about next year? ation between crops and pests Inspec- offer tors and the county agricultural pose is to increase the students ef- communities that public nursing pays Well, everything looks favcrable at present. ficiency and make better Rabe or in other words, it agents. is, a community Friday night our Home Dramatie graduates. asset. If. in your community, you The following experts will have Co. Rebecca to a large played With best regards for the success feel that a public health nufse whose of the charge instructional work; E. your paper and thanking you for work is to build up the homes and and appreciative audience; scenery G. Feterson, Ph D., president. Utah and stage were beautiful. Miss tb cooperation you give us, I am. who really need asthe people help Luciel James took leading lady, Agricultural College; J. R. Rawlins, Yours very truly, sistance, would be a value to you, Venice Miles and state comcrops and, president, Margaret Pickett pests TEL J. RAHE, Pres. office and we will be very this write txrk their parts fine, I expect to mission; George R. Hill, Ph. D., h- - The Ra.be Auto and Tractor School to go, into this matter with you. see the Co. glad rector of school of agriculture, U. A. travel, success to them. Health associaPublic The Utah The Mutual C.- . state crops and Imp. Assn. will put pests commission- Ph. p.. Plant Fathology, U. A. C. ; a and to all wishes tion you happy on a play next week, and the Old er; W. D. Henderson, M. C. entomol- C. J. Sorenson, B. S A, assistant Year. New Folks prosperous will have their reunion next ogist, U. A. C., State crops and pests zoologist, U. A. C.; B. B. Richards, Wednesday, the 14th. We are comcommissi onmer; J. M. White, state bureau of biological survey, U. S. the new year in good underwho mencing Mi's. J. James Facer, crops and pests commissioner; H. R. D. A. and health went a very critical operation, for cheer, and we wish the Hagan, S. M., associate entomologist, readers of the Courier and editor a on a her of removal the growth experiment station', state crops and Sickening headaches, foul hrp'h, throat, at the Utph Idaho hospital haypy and prosperous New Year. pests commissioner; F. S. Harris, Ph Constipation, means your bowels in Logan, lat Tuesday, is, we are A Reader. D.- . director experiment station, U. A. are asleep Wake them on with well as as informed, getting along C.; John T. Caine III, director ex- Hollisters Rockv Mountain Tph it can be The operation expected. They get lazy quite often your tension division. U. A. C. : M. C. Mer- never fails. Hyrum Drug Co. Ad was bowels under the then you feel punk all over. supervisperformed rill, Ph. D., horticulturist. U. A. C. 50 Overcoats for young men. in ion of Dr. D. C. Budge, and attend- - Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea fills George Stewart. M. S., assistant ag- all styles and patters, at Thatchets I ing physicians have every hope that them with new life and energy. ronomist. U. "A. C.; B. L. Richards, Ad the operation will prove successful- - Adv. L"gan. Hyrum Drug Co. effec-tiona- u ' te " , y To Promote a Publie Health - . . Paradise News - d, dis-includ- ed j j i , - . - i I , , 1 |