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Show SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER' 22. 1924 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1923. FEED WHEAT AIID HELP THE MARKET ... IIIITUII'IM VflKIV 1 1 1 I J Make Your Home Efficient Electricity will save you many hoars of time, and will do the difficult tasks of housework easily and efficient- ' ' - .... - - CLEAN ELECTRICALLY " PREMIER DUPLEX 2000 Electric Duplex Vacuum Cleaner 100 Sweeper 100 Suction will clean your rugs and furnishings quickly and efficiently, sucking up all of the imbedded grit and dirt. Ami with tJSPreinjdr Duplex you can clean without any hard work just a few minutes a day of easy work and youp home is kept spotlessly clean. During September Only you can place the PREMIER DUPLEX in your home for $3.75 Balance $5 a Month At these to be without this great household help. We will he pleased to tell you more about the superior qualities of the Premier. j Vim POWERlIGHTCa efficient Tublic Service NOTES Mrs. C L. Warakk, Beperter Iliss EffU Warnick left for Prove Monday to resume her work as tea-char tea-char la the B. Y. U. In the depart-sent depart-sent of Home EoonomJcs. - - aUss- Areva I verson returned to . Salt Lake City after spending aever- -' al weeks here w4th her parents. Hiss Iv arson la employed at , the Radio Company office. " , . e e Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wadley and children, Mr. and. Mrs. H. V. Swen son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Esra fwenson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Das Adams and family were among those who attended the circus at Ptoto Thursday. The M. Men, Gleaners and. Junior . jrtrls of the M- r- A. entertained at melon feast on Tuesday erasing tttafcomJtMr. and Mrs. Oil Hmrnlck (n hoaor of Was Arrilla Meredith who left Wednesday tor Manila, Daggett County, where she will teach school. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Meredith, accompanied her aa ) far aa 8alt Lake and remained for a iaw days) visiting, relatives. The M. I. A. Stake Boards met at the bom of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. War-jplck War-jplck Tuesday evening. After the yegular business was finished, melons mel-ons were s erred. e Miss Angelyn Warnick left Tuea-1 Tuea-1 day for Provo to attend the B. T. U. this school year: ' ' J " e"e - - Oeo . Holman hue returned to Salt ke City to attend school after pending the summer at the home of Ms grandparenU. Mrand MraZaV,. JHolmanT. ." ' ',. see Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ralsner and daughter Prances, of Salt Lake, were visitors at the home of Mr. sad Mrs. 5. I Warnick Tuesday. Our school opened Monday with Cecil Ash as principal and teacher of the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades, and Mrs. Jesse Wadley as teacher of the 1st, tad, Srd and 4th grades. ' - . Last Sunday afternoon. Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jeppson, had the misfortune to fall from his horse and, fracture his leg. On Monday It eras found necessary to take him to hospital where an x-ray picture was taken to ascertain the condition of the Injured limb. Sunday evening the steering ' rod broke on the car driven by Ivan Mon-:ton, Mon-:ton, causing the car to leave the frade and tip over. As he was drlv-' drlv-' lng slowly, none of the ' occupants of . tha Tar were seriously injured but all . received bruises and s severs nervous shock The car was slightly damag- ! w. f f ;r"" Atwood left U M. for Roosevelt only Down the first of the week in the Interests of the Farm bureau. He expects to be gon, several weeks.- A. P. Warnick Is teaching school In th- Lehl High School as substitute. He wll teach there for a few weeks. ' o - NOTICE TO WYEB JB8 Please be advised that no extension of time (or payment of irrigation taxea haa been granted and accord- lng to Section 589, revised ordinances of Pleasant Grove City, said taxes wtU become deUnquent after October 1st, and subject to per cent Interest, aa-it CITY COUNCIL Blends Bess Opines "My, oh, my Labor Day has come and gone; the last picnic day of the year. .We win. now have to eat our sardines indoor.' ' Trie 8e Trsej Mamrna alts at home persufn".' Book lore a la high-brow; Clarice seventeen ia, using Papa's night key now. - Septessber Install: "You look hollow cheated and thin," said the pressure pump to the Inner tube. "What Is the matterr "Income tax." wearily replied the Inner. tube. Pafnfil Teacher "Do you know anything worse than a giraffe with a stiff neckTV , y Pupil "Yes, a centipede 1 with corns." . Latest frssa E4 Ed Pordy post-cards us this Of hold-up guys, 7 With vicious vices. The worst are those Who hold np prices. n With Reeersa of Good Oeese. If your life seems a blank., ret to ort and nil It out. Boston Transcript. Tran-script. It Grows Hair or Yottr Monty Back Thousand e f .omen are growing grow-ing new hair and putting aa end to scalp ailments with the new Vaa Ess method of treatment Vaa Eee Liquid Scalp Massage makes it aasv ta sriva the scalp proper care ens) to have a head of abundant and glorious hair. The rubber nipples on the patent applicator feed ike treatmeat directly di-rectly to the hair roote end at the isms time eetitlv snaaeage the scalp. Ask us about our money back 90-As; treatment plan. We give you a positive guarantee. , WM.X THORSTOS DtUO " , II Basy Stsres-o. - American fork (1 itores .KBrray, Prove, Pleasant Cm Delta, Sail Lake, Drlghsm City, Ogden, and Pre, ten, Idaho. , . Dear Reader: Thla if your comer. AH question! submitted will be cheer fully end earefully answered, except those seeking medical advice. Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will be tent if a Belf-addressed, stamped envelope accompanies the request. Questions are limited to two. Full nsme and sddress must accompany each letter or no reply can be made. All communications are held strictly confidential. . In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the name of the author is necessary in order tJ find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelooe also with then rnneu o thev may be forwarded directly to you. Address letters very plainly, with P't Lake City, Utah. BONOS RKQTJESTED , Then tonga and poem a are on the requested and To-Ba-Found list: By tha Llirht of tha Weatern Stars. Plea, 'Mr. Conductor, Don't Put Me Off the Train. Delaware". Dying; Cowgirl's Meafutt. Tankee Boy. Flrat linen: I never realized what a pair of eyes, And a baby smile could do; I never thought I could love anybody, . Honey, lit -I'm lorln you. Tve traveled three continent over. Thru France, thru Italy-an;! 5faln; I've wandered In London'rAj throng, And now I'm back home agln. 80NQS RECEIVED The following songa and poems have been received during the paat weak; and I wlah to thank each one for their klndneea In contributing them: SONOa RECEIVED , .: Torre "CMinioa" Miles FromJfow'here. Tlp-Top-Tlpperary Mary. Only to See Her Face Again. America. I Love Too. The Red River Valley. Dear Mlaa Brooks: I received the song, "When your hair grows whiter," O. K. Thank you very much. I am enclosing a requested song. I am Interested In your department and think you give safe advice. Is there a government fruit experiment station at Chlco, CalT (2) Can sounds be picked up by radio which are not sent out through a sending Instrument! Wish lng you success, J. R Utah. (1) If you will write to U M. Wind sor, Experiment Station, Agricultural College. Logan, Utah, he will give you thla Information. (2) It Is necessary that any mesaages be sent through a broadcasting station. Thank you very much for the song, and for your Inter est in my department Dear Miss Brooks: For some time I have been interested in the corner "Just Between Tou and Me," and thought I would write you. I am fifteen years old. Am I too young to attend public dances with my mother moth-er as chapereneT Am I too young to have a boy friend T With sincere wlshea, . INEZ. Idaho. ' Of course if your mother goes with you, dear. It could not possibly be anything any-thing but right for you to go any where, because she certainly would not take you where you should not go; so att-nd public dances wltk y.-r sSaVap7.-fu"-ld " " hen ahewas And you are not too young to have any number of bey friends, but of course von sn too young to be going out with toys. If that Is what you mean. What doesL Mather, any about thatf Dear Miss Brooks: I Just read the answers to my quee tlone In "Between Tou and Me." Thank yew. very much. May I ask two more? id ui an tne stars in the production "Hollywood," who Is the leading ac treaa and actor? (I) la Xatacha Ram-bova Ram-bova and Wlnnlfred Hudnut the earns person? Thanking you, I remain. TONY. St. Qeorae. Utah Tour question might be taken In two ways, Tony. If you mesa who of the a tars In the play "Hollywood" are con aldered the moat popular and finished movie players, undoubtedly Mary Pick ford occupies that poaltloq among the movie actresses and her husband, Doug- ias rairnanka. would be awarded that i place among the actors by manv neo pie, though, there are several who are .nearly. If not quite as popular. If you I mean who taken the leading parte in 'the production. Hope Drown and Luke Cosgrave. neither of whom are aa yet I well-known stara. have theae parte. W Tee. Dear Mlaa Brooks: I read your corner every Friday and I certainly enjoy it. It It wasn't for our little paper here I weuld be lost (I) I have real dark brown hair and brown eyea, What colors would I wear tetT How can my dreases be mad.-' I am IS and am very atout (8) There ia a big bunch or fat on the back of my neck. How can It be removed?. .Tours sruiy, A HEADER; TTtah' I am onrry, girlie, that you did nnt toll me about vour complexion, aa o.ie's complexion has-quite as much to do with what one can wear aa does the color col-or of the hair and eyea. Pleaae write me again and tell me whether you are light orlarlc. and then 1-can better auvise you aa to the colors you Should wear. (1) As you are Inclined to be stout, the long etralght line that are still very much In vogue, are Just the thlnr for you. Tou should wear your areasea quite plain, as flnuncee and ruf-flee ruf-flee would only emphaalxe your else (3) I think if you will exercise vour neck, rolling It clear around a number Of tiroes, and then, with your chin lifted, roll your head from aide to aide, doing thla until your neck feels tired, that It will help to take off the fat. Another remedy which I am told la good la to alnp tho.fat spot with your hand quite hard a mimber of times, doing do-ing thla every day I am glad vou Ilka our corner, dear. Dear Miss Hrooks: I have enjoyed reading your corner for sometime, and wish to sak a few queatlons of you (I) I am 12 years vf age and . I weigh 80 pounds. I am X Inches tall. How tall ahoutt a..lrl n years old be. and also how much ahouid i weianr mawting' you In advance, I remain, as ever,' LITTLE TOPST. Idaho. Haven't you made a mlataka in m. height, dear? Don't you mean OS Inchea tall Inatead of 43? The average height for a girl of twelve Is 57 Inchea and average weight T.V pounds. To CARRIE. Driest. Ida. It waa e.-. talnly dear snd sweet of you to copy so many aonga for mo. Rest ' assured you were moet welcome to tha songs I em you. aa wen aa all other, Ipfor umuun yuu nave receiveu DearMl!a Hrooks Here I am to bother you aa-eln. 1 received the songs you sent' to me Some time tfi and thank you very much for pen and ink. to ITelen Brooks, Box 1545, -, t: ni. Renlly you do p&T know how m::rh ficod I- have received from your corner I m only It yeirn old but I l.,k to he at lenst K TTTVe the com-p.mv com-p.mv of real nice boyi on Sunday nights mitll a reasonable hour. I do not aee nnv harm In that, do youT We pnaa the ii.,. awnv In ph ways a car-rldlng nr.! -Inclng an.1 really wo rmve more f , than the crowd, that rather is . the ioric ((.rinrs to lad nitre in peuing. i am wi.'.lilng you ocean of success and thank you many times for what you have done for me. EVA. Utah. Yob are rlftht, dear it. Is far better bet-ter to apend your Sunday evenings at home with your frlendelnglng, etc, but I am not much In faror of boys and g-lrla of your age car-rldlng, unless an older person drives the car,, as there Is ao much rareleaa, reckleas driving when a crowd of young people get out together, to-gether, and euch outinga often end so troirlrally, that I hate to have my boys and r'rla take auch chances. Sorry I haven't the aongs you request, but will reserve ynur envelope until f get them. I would greatly appreciate your sending the ion. "Tiger Lily." but I have the other one you mention. Thank you. Dear HIbs Brooke: Here I am again, bothering you with my questions, but hope I am still wel come. Will you pleaae answer a question ques-tion or two for me? (1) What planet are they born- under when they were born on the 2Tth Of May, 1905, and 3rd of May, 1!11T (2) What Is the mean-Inir mean-Inir of the following names: Annie, Nellie, Lafey. Elroy, Leroy and Frank? Thaaklng you In advance, I remain aa ever. TOOTS, Utah. No bother. Toots, It Is a pleasure to give you the Information you desire. (1) Faturn I the governing planet for thote born In January, and Mercury for those born In May. (2) Annie meant "grace;" Nellie Is a diminutive of Helen, meaning "light;" Frank, "free," and I find no-special meaning for the other namea you submit. Thank you so very much for the song, dear, and I have sent b ones you requested. IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE THEE. I know 1 have come a long way from the city. And though my baart'a breaking, I will be brief; t have brought hl bunch of flowers, I think they are pretty. To lay upon a freshly made grave; Now, father. If you'll tell me where she la lying, To bury her 'n :th the old apple tree." Cliorus: In the ..uW of the old apple -Hee, In the darkness, ns you said to me;' With a he:trt f-;t H true, I'll be wn It Inir for you . In the ehuUu of the old apple tree. (I am not euro that thla song Is complete, com-plete, but It Is all I have of It.) Dear Miss Brooks: I would like you to find two songs for me If It will not put you to too much trouble. The reason I want these son ire Is that my grandfather, who used to sing them, haa come to the great divide. The first starts: "One; evening so late as I rambled, I stopped by a clear, sparkling atream. The other one la about two men working together; one kills the other, then he goes home and turns the widow out of a home. One line says: "And with a knife pressed In his heart the blood It did flow." Thanking you In advance, and wishing wish-ing you success, I am, . GERALD, Duchesne. Ut. Not too much trouble for me, Gerald, Ger-ald, and I do not believe It will be for anyone who sees your request and has them. I only regret that I do not have them, but will keep your envelope hop-Ing- to be able to aend them te you later. , Dear Miss Brooks: Ws are two girls 16 yeara of age. We read your corner every week and And it very useful snd Interest In. Will you plssae-.anewer the following jiu.s- tions? (1) What would you do Tr iha peopie (especially the young folks) iu inn jou were "stuck up"T I am a quiet acting girl, and-above all thlnga do not think, that I am any better than anyone else. (3) What would you say to boys who think you have got a "case" en them. W csj- &AtKin . all for these boya (3) What la the latest way . to comb halrt 4) Are dresses being worn, as long as they were and also what are the latest colors col-ors and styles for dresses? Wishing you continued auccess In your work, we are. CITRLT A BOB,. Idaho. Always glad to welcome newcomers, (1) In a case of thla sort 1 believe t would aot pay any more attantlAit t i than I could possibly help. If yon are acting your own natural, unaffected self you should not let what anyone thinks affect you. Go on your way serenely, knowing you are fullv in.. tilted In your conduct, and t am sure you win soon win them over from this erroneous Idea. (3) Tou could apply, this same course of conduct In the case of the hoys. They cannot continue to think auch is the case when mere is no foundation for a thought of thla nature. (3) I take It vour hale i. not bobbed and aa you give no Me, as to your particular atyle I can give you only a few hints. Tha neweat (.!.. of dressing the hair show a decided ten dency towara a more simple style thaa that of the past few yeara la most cases lt(ls waved or curled land arranged ar-ranged Without PUffs ar miirhli..' and done low in the back In a simple knot or twist. Fancy combs, and ornaments or-naments acroaa the front or across the forehead are uaed a great deal for evening wear. - 4) Olrls sixteen yeara old wear dresses about 10 Inches from the floor; The colors most popular at present sees? to be In the lighter shades of brown, cslled "wood" shades, sandalwood sandal-wood and o k wood, for street and general gen-eral wear, also ahades of blue, black, tcPsrhapsthodeMed tendency to ward longer sleevea and tiers of - circular flounces are among tha aewest Ideas, but ( the straight. , slim silhouette Is maintained and the,16ng straight lines are still good. FROM JUE EACTCSy BIQ FAIR COLISEUM NOW AUTO PAVILION ... . Be Featured by Exten - , MBe BJWJ flWWiSJ we Vehicles. The coliseum at the Utah State Fair grounds, to hs known hereafter as the transportation building,. Is being extensively remodeled on the Interior to provide a show- ptaoefor motor cars in the annual ltalrOctober 1 to I. It will house the most extensive exhibit of transportation cars and truc.kBwY.ejr,, awphlfC.!"-!.!! said Carl L. Snow, manager of the automotive department, under the direction di-rection of W. D. Sutton, general manager of the Utah State Pair As sociation. The circular row of stalls formerly used for the display of livestock has been torn out, makt&g the interior of the coliseum one vast auditorium. This apace, elliptical in form, is now surrounded by s row of spacious booth for motor car exhibits. The Interior,' crosscut at right angles by two wide aisles, is also divided into compartments. There Is a total of twenty-two booths, designed and equipped to accommodate as many mahes of automobiles. Practically all of this space has already been signed for, with only two or three available spaces remaining. . The meszanlne floor Is reached on the Inside by an Incline for spectators specta-tors and by a ramp leading from the outside, for automobiles. This floor ta encircled by a ten-foot aisle and the booths are twenty feet deep. The mezzanine floor will probably be used exclusively for the exhibition and demonstration .of automobile . accessories, acces-sories, automobile paints, and other like products. The automobile interests, both manufacturers and distributors, are said to be responding enthusiastically to the new idea of an auto show in conjunction with the annual state fair. The department will be continued con-tinued hereafter as a regular annual event. It Is an opportunity for upwards up-wards of 100,000 people to "see all that Is new In automobiles and for distributors to display their best models. LIVESTOCK SHOW FEATURE OF FAIH The pick of the range, the pasture and the pen will be exhibited this year at the Utah State Pair, October 1 to I, In tlio finest assemblers of livestock ever seen at a local exposition. expo-sition. The cattle, dairy and range; the aheep and the hoga wflrall have fine representations In the well known broods Stock men from. all the surrounding states wfil patronise the forthcoming exposition, accord-lO-PPrilJewhing the fair headquarters at the State Capitol. The livestock department at the fair haa shown rapid growth In the psst several years. Indlcattng that rtah ta coming to the front la-tbat great Industry. It is ' believed that for variety of breeds and number of entries the 1923 exposition will break all previous records. MUSIC AND DANCINO WILL ENLIVEN PAIR There'll be music In the air, and plent' ' 00 ech day of Utah's big annual exposition, October 1 to I, according to W. D. Sutton, manager. Several bands and a dosen quartettes and orchestras have been engaged to enliven the educational programs la all the Important exposition build-lng build-lng a A band will play during the races In front of the grandstand.' One orchestra or-chestra each evening will be assigned to the ballroom In the manufacturers' bunding, where tree dancing win hs offered te visitors to the fair. n Produce 2.CC0 Tons Opium Yesrty. Althoagh 100 tuns of opium would mpply the medical needs ef nil coun tries, .the yearly world production Is iwiriy twojihoossndtons. - - ' "8 i " - "V-' ' : " I .Cause fer Gladness. Ood be thanked, jthnt there are some In the world to- whose hearta the barnacles bar-nacles will not cling. Jn 0. Holland, (By J. K Helen, Couty Igr. lgtlU Our farmers srs feeling. ver, djj!. couraged because of the low pne wheaL This feeling Is not merely t fancied grls vanes but ls in a WlJ luatlMahla. for the nrlel ....- . - -. w - --m -v "uettl Uj indeed below ths' cost of Its production. produc-tion. During thV.'war ' when the nation na-tion needed the wheat and corn wis cheap there. was much corn ahlpped . from .thg corn states to this cuuntj ta-ha fed to livestock. Rlnr. tv,-. uiab Uifll in the face of the extremely low price of wheat much corn is still consumed at rather high prices. This condition helps ta keep a0 ex. -cess of wheat in the county and at the sam time brings a loss Instead of a profit to the man who purchases the corn. Then, too, there are many head of livestock of all classes in this county which ars not proving profitable profit-able to their owners because theyar, ' not grain fed. A very great percent Of the r wheat grown In this county can be' fed profitably on the farm where it Is grown and, by bo doing, th hrmsr will miVa mnra nnu his livestock and materially assist la marketing wheat t a better price. Since there seems to be some mis understanding as to the relatlYe feed- lng value of corn and wheat tbe fol-lowine fol-lowine article finhliahed muiontiv ,. w -- ... tig the U. 8. Department of Agriculture, In the Official Record, will doubtless do much to bring about a proper adjustment ad-justment on this feeding business: "As a result of ths low market price for wheat and th shortage of corn for livestock feeding, many farmers have appealed to the department for advice as to the comparative feeding value of wheat and corn. The visible supply of corn on the 1st of July of this year, 2,167,000 bushels, was the' lowest In more than 10 years and extremely ex-tremely short, as compared with the visible supply a year ago. On the oth er hand, we have a wheat surplus. In view of these conditions, says Assistant Assist-ant Secretary PugBley, the wheat growers and the livestock feeders may be able to help each other. The Bureau of Animal Industry has studied the relative values of wheat snd corn and the methods of feeding feed-ing wheat to the different domestic animals Based on digestible nutri-entaVheat nutri-entaVheat and corn are practically equal, pound for pound, according to these studies. But corn end corn pro- ductg alone make s better feed for oattle than wheat and wheat products pro-ducts alone. It Is not necessary to grind corn as hog 'feed, whil wheat should be coarsely ground of crushed crush-ed for feeding to any kind of livestock. live-stock. On the other hand, wheat, according to experiments made in Nebraska, has proved 6 per cent more efficient than corn for fattening fatten-ing steers when fed with alfalfa hay, a little prairie hay or straw, bran, and linseed meat There are certain definite ratios between the prices of corn and wheat when the latter may be fed as profitably pro-fitably as corn. Experiments carried on by the Bureau of Animal Industry indicate that when corn is 50 cents a bushel on the farm, 54-cent wheat can be fed profitably to all animals, rcinciucyng poultry, sneep nogn, beef cattle; 56-cent wheat to hogs and 'cattle; and 62 cent wheat to beef cattle alone. Similarly . it is figured that when corn -Is 75 cents a bushel orr-the farm,. .80 cent wheat can bft fed profitably 'to alt animals Including poultry ; - 84 cent wheat to cattle and hogs but not-to-sheep sad poultry; while 2 cent wheat Is profitable pro-fitable for cattle only. The ratio of prices when corn is II. pa. the tsm shows that $1.07 wheat can be 'ed with profit t all typjss of livestock; fill wheat to hogs and cattle; snd $1.25 wheat to beet cattle. The ratios ra-tios when corn has a different value are approximately the same, but it must ba remembered that the coat of grinding or crushing the wheat has not been considered...;. There are conditions, of course, when there may be a wider spread In the prices of wheat and corn, delivered deliver-ed on the farm, than market prices Indicate. -The fanner who has lota ox" wheat and little com, with a long haul to market and to a corn supply will find that he can pay . considerably consider-ably more for his wheat snd ye, feed" It with profit? ajff . Millions Killed fer Furs. It Is estimated that nearly 70,000.000 wild animals are killed yearly for their fur. Twe ef a Kind. i Nature's large green smile Is egusleiU only by art's smile when It gets tbe long green-Plttsbirgh Post ."WstursreovJfM ' takes Into -which- glaciers discharge - i ew sin i ui n f ?-rw-i wwii iui a - r el'"trlo power plant which, the "Ifor-wfulnn, "Ifor-wfulnn, government --tine.-established! . 8t tnlUm north of the Arctic elrcle. J- |