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Show THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH PAGE SIX FRIDAY, FEBRUARY EVERY FRIDAY ll.lt FRXDi Poultry Brings Money to the Basin QBILUHE VERNAL, Feb. 5. II. M. Black-hurof Ogden, representing a poultry association, is in Vernal supervising the dressing and shipment of sixteen hundred capons, rooster and hens. From two hundred and fifty to birds two hundred and seventy-fiv- e are being dressed and crated per day for shipment by truck to Salt Lake City, the fowls being brought alive to BARBER, SI st For the information of sugar in Carbon and Emery coun- New ties The Sun is giving apace to a bulletin from the dejianuieiit of agriculture at Washington, D. C., Kent to y An initial step in commercial thi newspaper a few days ago. The the in over and wormlike small production egg beet nematode, a that attack the root, says the "Kingdom of Emery was taken one Emcommunication, may be controlled day lat week at a meeting of the to a large extent by erop rotation. Re- ery Poultry Producers association, sult of seven years of field investi- when its members euutraeted with gations of nematode infestation form Newell Christensen of Price to handle the basis of Farmers Bulletin No. its entire output. Officers and di1514-F- . Its life history, common rectors of the organization are M. sources of infestation, Lost plants and lrestwich of Huntington, president; practical methods of eoutrul are out- Louis Guyiuon of Catle Dale, secrelined. In the light of these investi- tary and treasurer; Nels Abuhn of gations beet grower and sugar com- Emery, Sam Singleton of Ferron, Alpanies should be able to formulate bert Heller of CaMle Dale, Calvin plans to reduce to a minimum the Jensen of Clawson, Brig Otterstrom losses from this pet. All hough the of Huntington, Mrs. Orson Brother-so- n of Cleveland and Elmo, and Clyde beet nematode is established in every important growing sec- latmpli of Orangeville, directors. Fur half of Die I'nit d at least two years the eggs aud poultion of the Btates it is found only where the try (Hissibilities of the cuuuty Lave been recognized, but until now all efbeet have been grown lor many years without crop rotation. forts to organize the numerous small Practical control is now effected by producers under one head have been rotation in some of the worst infested of no avail. A few of the members, areas. In some of the newly iul'ested particularly Prestwich, Lave all been district spread of the post is being marketing considerable eggs for more checked by eliminating these fields than a year and have modern poulfrom cultivation and by practicing ro- try plants. The Emery producers contracted tation on those that arc not yet bothered. A knowledge of the bust plants with Christensen to take care of all of the beet nematode is essential their eggs, guthcr, grade, randle and when planning rotations. In America market them fur $1.25 per ease. At the nematode is apparently restricted the present time he is paying nine to a few of the common crops such as dollars. Conservative estimates place cabbage, eauliflower, raj, turnip and the output at the beginning at fifty cases cr week, and radish and to a small number of to seventy-fiv- e weed. This makes it a comjiaratire-l- y this is exM'rtcd to be greatly increasaimple matter to select a rotation ed at an early date. The farmers are that will contain erops on which the signed on a contract railing for a six months trial of the plan, which is so pest cannot live. So far as is known alfalfa i not worded that if any member drops out attacked by nematode, and since this he will lose his receipts for the previous month. nop usually remain for three or If the marketing plan works sucmore years after seeding it has become the most lopular one for ro- cessfully between now and the seaon tations covering such time. It is necessary to maintain a good stand and not allow weeds to appear because nematodes may Jive over from year to year on such. Beetgrowera and sugar companies of many infested sections to conorol the re now peat The principal methods adopted beet-grow- er Moneymakers For the South Country oul-tr- jar-aai- prai-tieall- we-ter- te y n Vernal from all pan of Uintah and Duehene counties. They are segregated into two classes. No. 1 grade, weighing six jsiunds and better, dresscents a pound ed, returns Twenty-eigto the producer; No. 2 grade, weighing from three to six Kiunds, dressed, twenty cents, and No. 3 grade, less than three tuund, dressed, in weight, is classed as springers, and returns eighteen cents. If these dressed b'rds bring more than cost and sales expense, including handi ng, in the ojien market the excess will be return. Ij the producer who del.vered them at The Cintah Counthe Vernal ty Farm bureau was imdrumeutal in bringing about this ;ale of surplus fowls. The Uintah Basin poultry supply is steadily gaining prominent-- ; on Salt Lake City and Eastern markets. last year of The holiday shipment dressed turkeys amounted to a total of seventy thousand pounds, all shipped to New Jersev poultry markets. cents The turkeys brought forty-eigpound f. o. b. Price, and l plumcents to ed a net figure of forty-on- e the producers. ht ht for baby ebicka the number of producing bona in the county will be more than doubled. Christensen has been operating in Carbon county with headquarters at Price for about a year, but until now has shipped in practically all of his eggs from Sanpete and Sevier counties. The woodshed where the old fish ioned boy was corrected is now the place where the modern one parks the fliver at 2 oclock of the mornings. Legal blanks of all kinds. The Sun. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5 -If Henry Ford cashed in all hi wealth, put the money in hi pocket and set out to sjiend it he would have a wonderful time. According to witnesses at the Senator Couzens tax hearing here, he i worth between $1,500,000,-00- 0 aud $2,000,000,000. Using the smaller figure as a basis for calculating the motor magnate could: Buy the entire state of Idaho, land, buildings, lock, stuck and barrel, unless the barrel contained something not listed in eensus bureau reports of the wealth of states. Buy all the land in Colorado, Louisiana, Minnesota, or in Iowa, figuring on a basis of assessed valuations. Pay the combined net debt of all states of the union (as of 1925) and have $250,000,000 left over. billion newsPurchase seventy-fiv- e papers at two cents each, thus providing something to wrap the laundry in for several generations. Delving into the pastjor data, Ford with his present fortune could have: Purchased the entire output of womens clothes in this country in 1923, thus fur the first time in history keeping all them with a family from complaining they had nothing to wear. Bought the entire telephone system of the country in 1922, including the wrong numbers. Acquired the combined wheat and oat crojw of 1925, though what a motor magnate need with horse feed may be questionable. Bought four million and then some of a popular small make of motor ear, enough, if stretched end to end, to give a traffic policeman an awful uightmare. Paid off all the mortgages on all the farina in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, ri Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and iu 1920, thus providing plots for more melodramas than were written around farm mortgages in the years 1876 to 1915, inclusive. of lie could buy one seventy-fift- h the total wealth of the United States Mis-ou- I About industries, farm products, live stock and everything. If he wanted to turn his fortune into gold it would require all that produced in the world since the close of the great war to pay him off. lie could go into the open market today and buy control of the United States Steel corporation, the Pennsylvania railroad and General Motors and hare money left. He could buy approximately a thousand seats on the New York stock ex- the only tme I a horse gets seated nowadsiswhen I he sees another It takes all kinds of people to a a world, including those fellowia h one now twenty-fiftHii fortune equals of the total income of all indiv- wont vote. iduals and corporations in the United Spring hats are now on din States for the year 1923. And, as usual, bring top pn change. Edsel Refuses Billion. NEW YORK, Feb. 5. How Edsel Ford refused an offer of $1,000,000,-00- 0 for his business because he and his father were having too much fun was revealed here today. Stuart W. Webb, president of the Eastern Manufacturing company, said that in 1924 he made the offer on behalf of the big New York brokerage house of Horn blower & Weeks. Webb said that Edsel Ford declined to consider an offer of $200,000,-00- 0 for a quarter interest in 1923. The next year, Webb said, he offered in cash for the Ford stock. What would I do with all that money f Edsel asked. You have it now in a different form, Webb replied. We couldnt do that Were having too much fun, said Edsel. John W. Prentiss, senior partner of Hornblower & Weeks, testified in Washington, D. C., that his offer of a billion bad been declined. The New York World says today that reports are current in automobile circles that a motor combination rivaling the Ford and General Motors is being sponsored by a Wall street group. Dodge, Packard, Nash and Mack trueks are said to be included in the proposed combine. .t . About the. only, thing you eia for nothing nowadays is tLe wore U. The lamb couldnt keep up Miry these days unless it did a lot j walking in its sleep. It probably doesnt quiet Eump pulse any to learn that we waste year than she owes us. You never can telL Maybe goes borne and lies about the te St V a cl biit stole. Theres a lot of truth in the itu? ment that you ean keep a good down. Just look at Jonah. Some people enjoy trouble so a they spend their entire life piling estates for others to fight over. Your man who ventures nothq may not gain anything, but he it tain not to lose what he has. Teeth are nice things to posses. I you have none what would yon p when your wife makes you mad! vif1 t : Married couples should learn aA. in life that scraps do not make s gi meal and neither do they make a py home. f Your average woman has a bid time in declining whether to keep hi China set unbroken or to let help her with the diahea. huibid . are: First Where only a few fields are infested these are planted with other crops and beets are not to be grown again on these areas. When infested fields are found during the growing season the beets from them are bandied separately and not allowed to go over the dumps while the clean ones are being delivered. Second In section where the infestation is general the owners of land are aided in clccting the clean portions of their farm for beets, and the infested areas arc not planted until thry hare received suitable crop rotation. This last program is being carried oat in some of the must severely infested sections of Utah with very gratifying increases of the average tonnage of beets and iu the average of the sugar. These results Iierceutago about because the infested crops are not only stunll, but arc also always lower in sugar content than normal beet, and preventing the product inn of such benefits to boll the factory and grower. Copies of the bulletin may be obtained, a long a the supply lusts, by writing to the United Slates department of agriculture at Washington, 1 A smokers D. C. LOSES HER SUIT Jozy Finds Against Child Who Is Crippled For Life. Suit for seventy-fiv- e thousand dollars damage brought by Elva M. Jensen, 2 yqar old, against the Utah railway wa lost last Saturday in district court at Salt Lake City when a jury brought in a verdict in Judge William 8. Marks division of no cause of action. The little one nad one leg amputated above the knee and the other just below as the .result of an accident u. Spring Canyon, nbout of a mile east of Sfandardvili, on August 4th, last There ure many homes in. close proximity to the track and it had been nsed fur years by pedestrians as a highway, and especially near the virinity of the injury, it was alleged. No fence or other obstruction bad been erected to prevent persons walking on the track. The plaintiff and her family, including P. T. Jensen, who sued in her behalf, live fifty feet south of the track. A hand-ea- r, attractive to youngsters, had been left in this vicinity and a group of small children were playing on and An engine and tender with around two empty boxcars was operating thereabouts, and it was alleged that as they approached the brakeman attempted to warn the engineer and fireman that the small girl was on the track, when the train proceeding at eight miles an hour, was yet two hundred feet away. Xegilgenee was alleged. This is the case in which an attempt was made by Willard 8. Han son, attorney for the Jensens, to obtain a change of venae previous to the trial filing an affidavit of bias and prejudice, which waa withdrawn and destroyed after E. A. Rogers, district attorney, had been called in by Jud 'e Marks as a friend of the eourt aul had pronounced the affidavit, in bin opinion, in contempt enjoy the mellow THE smokers of this modem age appreciate the smooth, mellow fra- that taste and grance of Camels goodness that come from the choicest tobaccos grown. Camel's steadily growa three-quarte- rs ing popularity with modem smokers has given it the greatest preference any cigarette ever had. In quality and In fame Camel is supreme. Meet the cigarette that has won the modern world. There is not another like it regardless of the price. mellow, always mild smoothest smoke ever made. Always it "Have a Camel! C 1927, C R. T. I. R.y.l. T N. S.li, C. the |