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Show kzr, 0 Couriei South Hyrum, Cache County Dtah Friday Feh. NO. II 6, 1925 Wellsville Locals Child Welfare Choice Family Dairymens InAnd Personals Conference Farmers in Utah stitute at S. C. H. S. Orchard Collection Prizes For Corn Prizes totaling $2,145 are offered to corn farmers in Utah counties who make entries in the National Seed Corn Show to be held in Chicago March 2 to 7 under the auspices Agricultural re announcement an Foundation, which eeived here states. The show, Seed Corn ia to be held during to drive intended Test Week, is the need of a high germination seed corn policy to insure the country a normal 1925 corn crop. prize In addition to the in the to be awarded to the farmer county showing the best ear of corn, a thousand dollars in gold is offered to the farmer in Utah or the United States who exhibits the nations champion ear. Another prize of a thousand dollars to the Agricultural agent, farm bureau, agricultural or organization of the community county displaying the largest num ber of entries is also announced. The show 13 open to the entire United States. Any person boy and enter an girl, man and woman-maear of corn. Parcel post entries will be received any time up to the night of March 7, and each ear must have the name, address, county and state of its owner on a paper which should be wrapped securely around the ear with the writing on the outside. No esr will be awarded a prize until tested for vitality and disease resistanoe, the judges to be selected by the American Society of Agronomy. Entries should be addressed to the National Seed Corn Show, Agricultural Foundation, of the Sears-Roebue- k five-doll- ar y Sears-Roebuc- k Chicago. How it Works "" . Salt Lake City, Feburary 3, 1925. Editor Courier: Appropos of the general public discussion of high freight rates and the frequent arguments in favor of, or attempts to accomplish reduction in such rates, the following quoted editorial from the Kansas City Journal will no doubt prove of interest. It is contended by those who demand a reduction in freight rates on farm products that the price paid in the home market is lower than the price in the terminal market by the amount of the charge for transportation. On that theory, if there were no charge for freight, the prices at both points would be the same. Probably they would, but they would be lower by just about the amount previously paid for freight. Let us say that the freight charge on a bushel of wheat between the home market and Kansas City is 15 cents. Removal of the freight charge would net raise the price at the home market by that amount, but would lower the price in the Kansas City market 15 cents a bushel. The consumer would be helped and the railroads would be hurt, but the farmer would be no better off than before. - Topeka (Kan ) STATE JOURNAL. This puts one phase of the freight rate problem on a strictly kinder-garde- n basis and it should be apto the average layman that parent a great many of the theories proposed for the correction of unfavor- - Of Summer, Fall and Winter of special imVarieties. portance to the dairymen of South Cache will be at held at the South 2 year No. 1 grade for $10.00 Cache High School Thursday and f. o. b. Hroum, Utah. Regular Friday Feb. 12 and IS. at 2 p. m. nursery prices $4.00 and over, with each day. transportation to be added, consistThe Farm Bureau organizations f ing of 1 each: and U. A. C. Extension Division PEACHES APPLES agricultural department of the S. Elberta in making Jonathan C. H. S. are Hale Delicious it possible for the dairy men of this Chinese Cling Banana section to get the latest imformation Mayflower Astrachan on dairy problems. It is hoped that Redbird Ear. Harvest all the dairymen will take advantage Moorpark Apri-- ' Yellow Transof this opportunity that is offered cot . parent them at no expense other than that GermPrune Pears Bartlett of the time necessary to attend these Danisom Plum two session. The following subjects Augon 10 Luerctia 5 Concord Grapes will be discussed with the farmers " 1 Red Currant, Dewberry by the best authorities in the state. 1 10 Ewber Rasp-- , White Current 1. How to Select a Dairy Cow. 1 Downing berry 2. Reading pedigrees. ' Elk 10 Raspberry Goosberry 3. Feeding the Dairy Cnw This offer is good till March 15th. 4. Treating ailment of Dairy Cow Mail orders for Family Orchard Every farmer should arrange his G. ts James Jensen, Agent, Box 165, program of woik so that he wil Utah. not miss these two sessions on Thurs Hyrum, day and Friday next at 2 p. m. at All of the above trees are grade the South Cache High School. No. 1; I do not sell No. 2 or cull Every dairyman should also re unless absolutely wanted. member the Breeders auction sale tree, I selt apples, 35; pears, 50; peaches; of dairy animals at the U. A. C. 80; plums and prunes 40; etc. ComSaturday Feb. 14. at 10:30 a. m. pare catalogue and some other agents, prices for No. 1 stock and The Ladies Literary Society Cltk you rpay find that I save you 50c of Wellsville, met at the home of each 6n apple.and pear trees and 60c Mrs. Lamont Allen Tuesday evening, on plums and prunes, as well "as under therdirection of the dramatic transportation. section. Mrs. Reese P. Maughan I do not solicit, I use printers ink. gave a very able talk on the Ore-gi- n I want to hang a fw Jewish flags of the Drama, after which the on the Editor, and this must all be one act drama Across the Street done out of a profit of 5c per tree, wa3 presented by Wesley Maughan, and in no case over 10c, but I have Luella Douglas, Norman Maughan, worked a nickel so hard that it turand Sara Haslam and was throrogh-l- y ned out to be a dollar, that I believe enjoyed by all present. Chorus I can do it again, anyway I am not Tell me you Forgive by Sara Has- ashamed of it. When I can send in lam, Luella Douglas and Norman a number of orders for 150 to 400 Maughan, with Melba Allen accomp- trees and all but 2 from the 3rd anist. Solo by Norman Maughan. ward, the largest one of 400 was Dainty refreshments were srrved by sold to Roy Jensen to be planted in the hostess assisted by Miss Anna Paradise. He is wise to the profits Crane to 18 members and six special in the fruit game, but was obliged guests. to go to Paradise to get land to A two day session . . -- - - ! , At the Childs Health Confer- ence which was held here last week, there were 119 children under six years of age examined, in reguards to their physical con- dition. This number represents 79 families, also eight expectant mothers recieved advise. There were a number of defects found which can be easily corrected if they are taken care of in these early stages. The committee feel interested in making this movement a success, and as far as has been learned, people with exception of two cases, were satisfied and felt a benefit from the work done. There will be another conference held in the future with hope of carrying this work on and making it a really educational step toward better health to the coming generations. Everybody within the classes above specified are invited to recieve the benefits such service will bring. WANTED 75 cedar Bailey was a Logan visitor, Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Baldwin and little daughter Mary, were Logan visitors Saturday. Miss Thelma Bradshaw who is working in Salt Lake, has been visiting relatives and friend here the ' .. past week. Mrs. Harfy Christiansen and children of Ogden, has been visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm H. Maughan. Mrs. Archie Maughan entertained 75 of her relatives Saturday evening, in honor of her 50th birthday anniA delicious supper was versary. served. Mrs. Sushannah Miss Margarete Maughan who is attendihg school at the University of Utah, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Maughan. The South Cache High School presented the comic opera Swee- thearts, Wednesday evening, to a crowded house. Everybody was posts, well pleased with the performance. ad Apply at this office. The Junior class of the Y. L. M. Miss Reta Allen of Second ward I. A. entertained . Friday evening in i3 visiting-friend- s in California. e the Tabernacle. An interesting pro-gram- was rendered and dainty reMrs. Charles Selby is up from Ogden for a visit with her daughter freshments were served. Mrs. Alley Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Maughsn Mrs Georgia Gill the milliner and returned from Salt Lake City, Sundaughter returned Thursday from day evening, after being married in the Salt Lake temple. Friday, Janua business trip to Salt Lake. A wedding breakfast was 30. Mrs. Ernest Petersen and her ary in honor at the home their son Clyde, and Mr. Ernest Petersen given Wm II. Maughan. Mrs. of Mr. and Jr. are on an extended visit to Cal- The tables were decorated with white ifornia. sweet peas and red roses. Twenty New French the Try paper curl. members of the immediate family Latest thing in hair curling. Any were the guests. style of hair goods made. MarcelThe B. Y. C. training school facu-tad ling. Phone 93 W. were entertained at the home of Mrs. Maud Liljenquist, the Milliner Mr. and Mrs- Wm. H. Maughan, in has the foundation in for the build- compliment, to Mr. and. Mrs. Presing of a frontage to her store ton B. Maughan. A turkey supper building on train street. was served at 7:30. The tables were ' The remains of Mr. Hans Gregar-se- n decorated with baskets of red and Valentines also, an old time resident of this city white sweet peas, This on. tract fruit color to the and much grov beauty who died in Idaho the forepart of added able economic conditions are not last year was farmed by Charles the week, were brought to Hyrum table decorations. After supper the always established on sound prin- Anderson and the crop netted $1200. for burial Wednesday. His funeral guests enjoyed games and music in this year will produce at least 2000, was held in the 2nd ward Thursday the parlor, the decorations being ciples. crates of berries, and will give em- at I oeloek an acerunt of which will large red roses. Prof. A. J. South J. L. AMOS. a number of the wick, Mary Ballentyne & Miss WalAssistant Traffic Manager. ployment to quite appear in our next issue. young girls of Paradise i There are accompained by Mrs. Hendrick The Wellsville American Leg- lace, land owners in Hyrum who could at the piano sang many beauitful ion performance very good gave were well convinif as do once they songs. At 11 oclock valentine triok Bring us the News. ced. 1 believe I could .convince at the Rex Theatre on Wednes ice cream and chocolate cake was day of last week. There was servedThe guests presented Mr. We understand that the applicat- them that prohibition is a success been in a position some real good talent displayed, ani Mrs. have because they Maughan with a beautiful ion of the South Cache Milling Co. and know that ic is no more and the play was interesting to see to the state engineer asking to library lamp. Those present were the aid of women from start to finish, as evidenced Messrs, and Mesdames R. C. Merrill, with for drunks, ehange the use of water from powfrom the fregnent' applause given A. J. Southwick, Thope Isaacson, er purposes to Irrigation purposes, sufferage they only get "Stewed. the performers. The players are Mrs. Geo. B. Hendricks, Mrs. Swapp So prohibition is a good thing and and sell the same to the three Irrigshould be taken advantage of by to be conmended and deserved Mrs. Mable M. Nelson, and the ation companies, Hyrum, Millville much better patronage than they or an more acre to grapes. Misses Myrtle Jacpues, Annie Merand Providence, has been protested planting received. 100.00 sell for now and up per rill, L. Wallace, Mary Ballentyne, by the water uaers further down They beson. In California before prohibitdramas The Mutual are that and Della Smith. Those who assistthe river on the grounds that it is were in when made a conducted wine of the into form ion, they ing ed in serving the party were Miss infringing oa there rights to the sold as low as seven dollars per contest in the Hyrum Stake, is Barbara they Maughan, Mrs. H. L. same waters, which has been used ton and some of the people there getting more interesting daily Christiansen, Mrs. C. A. Sorenson for power purposes only. became rich. People should eat The Millville, Wellsville and Nibley and Mrs. Lovisa Maughan. more grapes now for the same rea- Wards, have three plays over, the son that they eat more com; that is three wards in Hyrum are all at what makes $2.00 wheat. Get your work, and within a short time these FOR OVER 40 YEARS vineyard started this year andliye on plays will be ready for presentation. I RH MEDICINE has HALLS CA'j sell is the the best qual- Mr. Milton Cutler easy street. directing been used successfully In the treatment Cfttflrrh ity of grape plants and fruit trees play The Little Savage in the 1st ofHALLS 'CATARRH MEDICINE conOintment which. Quickly at the lowest possible price, and will ward; Mr. Hugh Foster is direct- sists of an local Relieves bv application, and the take to eare be pleased of your ing A pair of Sixes in the 2nd Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts on the Mucous Surthe Blood through orders. ward, while Mr. C. F. Olsen, has faces, thus reducing the inflammation. by all druggists." Jas. C. Jensen, under Sold F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Nothing But the Truth ad Hyrum, Utah. his direction in the 3rd ward y - - Stake Mutual Ball, Saturday, Feb. 14th, Elite Hall Hyrum |