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Show i 'I r ' t i 1 : 1 ,;C SATURDAY. SEPTKMBEK 2G, AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 1 oo-. ""ii""""" I u.,. .n will sell OWL-LAFFS fill v O. W. L !On Willi Laughter) It may be only coincidence, but we have noticed that the undertaker often wears a grave expression. AH the pretty fall and winter inaga-ilne inaga-ilne covers you are seeing now were painted last summer when the season was the hottest. The Prince of Wales took twwnty one cooks and three hundred trunk on his vacation trip, but Doc. Homer predicts he won't have as food a time as R6ed Dunkley who left last week with nothing but a Ford, a fry-' fry-' Ing pan and a coffee pot. MATHEMATICAL. CONUNDRUM One and one are two, Out If one and one should marry, How la It, In a year or so, There's two, and one to carry? -NEW PRICES No car will do what the OVERLAND SEDAN will do for $595 f. o. b. Toledo, Ohio. Lowest priced sedan made with three speed sliding gear transmission. See it at TAYLOR OARAGE What with Life and liberty prominent promi-nent on the newsstands, our suggestion sugges-tion to enterprising publishers is that they'get out a magazine called the Pursuit of Happiness. ''Com la Through The Bye" , may have been easy back when that song was written but, boy, you need a cast-iron cast-iron stomach to do It now! "Does your food contain many vl-tamine vl-tamine " the kind lady asked the hungry gob. "Well, there's bound to be a few Insects In the best of chow, but you get used to it after a while." If you believe In farles, buy stock that Is guaranteed to pay you twenty per cent dividends. If you are1 not afraid of progress, and do not hate the rich, you belong to the middle class. Father: ttemtfmber, son, beauty is only skin-deep. Bon : That's dp enough (or me. I'm no cannibal-. Jos. Wild says when you see a woman standing with her husband In front of a store window, full of fishing tackle, he's the boss. We recommend the mustard plaster for the man who likes to wear smart things. There waa an old woman of Churston, Who thought her third husband the worst 'un. For he, Justly, was reckoned Far-worse than the seooud. , And the second was worse than the flrst'un. As the facetious hl-jacker put it, "YouH either turn up your hands or I'll turn up your toes; It's Immaterial to me." STYLE NOTE There's to be little change1 In men's pockets this Fall. Cooperative Deer Killing On The Grand Canyon , National Came Preserve a store a' ind ainiiiumuu". b; hail at provi- Ityan and beds at t bring sions u GaM'lin'- may Kane. . - - j Th-r ii!'U a few TP ULt auac w e - r alflP". u" 1 the number of deer within the Grand , if posMbV. Canyon National Game Preserve on! Tr.in. , the Kalbab National Forest to a point j M;irysv;il.- on P. t R. 0. R. R where" heavy damage to the Forest , ' . , l0 Kanab, I'tah, . i try UM " growth and runae occurred, a re-j ' ( ( )))f) m,lKS by hre,j cars, ductlon In the size of the deer herd City 0n V. I'. System by One good thing about cross-word puzzles. It's got the Stenographers looking in the Dictionaries. Has anybody thought to call Hetrin. HI. a bomb town It brevity la the soul of wit then the present day skirts are the1 fuu- nlt'St things that ever happened. There are no figure yet available as to the number of grandmothers that died during the baseball season. Dry Farming if fouling to-its own, the bounteous ruins we an liavinji. giving giv-ing promise for another jrood yeiir. Here are some retil bargains bar-gains in dry farm land. 'iAO ncrwi, KM'A) under cultivation, fenced, with all neeesaary farm implements, and four head of horses and harness. if taken at onee $1.".IXH).00 240 acres within a mile of state well $3,000.00 160 acres miles from tVdar Fort $1,000.00 120 acres southeast of Fairfield $1,000.00 320 acres almost joining a eanal 1S.000.00 Liberal terms of payment on any of the -above-. Inquire at nuee of JAMES H. CLARKE American Fork, Utah Phone 162W BETTER BREAD MEANS BETTER BABIES and THERE'S NONE BETTER THAN C, 0 has become nrt.f soary. Hemmed in by natural typographic features only a slight drift from the area took place In sjiite of heavy reduction In livestock live-stock lining thin section, ovet-un'ilt-zatlon, particularly of the types of forage preferred by the deer, has continued con-tinued until there In danger of. thr deer herd suffering heavy losses from a shortage of feed. At least, the ability of the area, to support deer is lyelng rapidly reduced. As many dee as possible are to be shipped alive for restocking purposes but a careful study Indicated that the most practical method of reduction was bywarefully regulate! hunting In general the hunting plan agreed upon by the Forest Service and the State1 of Arizona provides for the designation des-ignation of one hunting area on the east side and one on the west side which will be away from the settlon visited by tourists to see the deer and will Include areas where) the deer concentrate con-centrate to an undesirable degree; the ftotabllshment of hunting camps where Forest officers will supervise the removal of the deer, the llmltins of the number of hunters at each camp to a number which will prevent overcrowding; the sealing of guns when not at a. hunting campi the prohibiting pro-hibiting of shooting from automobiles or along roads; the establishing of an open season from October 1 to Novero-beT"3oTanda" Novero-beT"3oTanda" charge" Vf $5 for each deter with a maximum limit of three deer to a person. Applications are received In advance by the Forest Supervisor at Kanah. Utah, In order to prevent as far as is possible more hunters coming at any period than could be admitted to the camps. The assignment of a date is not absolute' assurance that one can hunt on that date, as the hunters already al-ready admitted may not be ready to come out. but it will be assurance that only a short Tait will be necessary. neces-sary. There are two entrance points where agreements are" issued. That on the east side at Kane will be limited to applicants coming ncross Ieew Ferry. The entrance station on the west side will be at the Ryan Ranger Station. At the etitraiwe station an applicant will be assigned to a camp, payment received for the fee of $5.00 for each deer, firearms sealed, and as soon as a vacancy occurs h may proceed to the hunting camp Here the guns will be unsealed and the? applicant given finnl authority to kill deer. Guides will be available at the camps to assist hunters and bring In defcr. It Is recommended that guides be employed to avoid losing g:inx after af-ter It Is killed and because it is often difficult to find the wav to camn. Meals will be available1 at the earaps and at the entrance points -where gas and supplies may be purchased also. In one day's automobile driV from the camps, cold storage for the meat will be available. There are a great many I.t but they are much wilder on tbe bunting ranges when drifting than when seen In jummer along the highways To get a good trophy and mak a clean, sportsmanlike kill requires cartful hunting and the exercise of good Judgement. "" When your "application is r -vol id the date selected will be apjirow i if one is available. If none of the dates indicated is available you will bi notified of the nearest open dat. s The assignment of a date will be subject to the privileges of those enuring bv I t t'i l.'arks Trans- prior to that time and some may be necessary until room is aBIrf at a hunting camp. The general condition of the r Is fair for automobiles. Tito cn 'r may vary as the weather var. there will beJ no difficulty in to and from the" camps during period 30. May .vail- rids :'ions but ing 'he from October 1 to Nt ember Ask Your Neighborhood Grocer For It. ROYAL BAKING CO. Salt Lake ur All deet taken out will be t ed with metal tags which are ou j,.nre that they have been legally k ,,ed. Thefce are accepted In shipment. under un-der the Ucey Act and by most States as evidence of legal possession, but a t - 1 iut specinc mrormatlon ask State Game Department. Glides i r. One-gukd .$5 0ft : Per xlavln,,. ""Ai- than Its persons: to one ruid: One deter packed to camn a .lis.. in of two miles or less $l.50-over .wo miles :.Q0. Veals and Sappllest Meals may bo run-has. Vi yn camps at reasonable rates t:iies run " (. or lured cars apyru. miles. wrution ma! '! 2"" I'aTiiienls: j.,ney order or draft payable to the rVd-ral R-xerve Hank of Salt Lake City I'tah, should b uroud.M in the t or $-.00 for acl deer ueaireu nut of t lire. SATURDAY, SEPTP. At PIE m anion" to Hall's Catarrh M6diCin6 Treaatmcr?t,b!h local and internal, and has Wen sQcce ful -m the treatment of Catanh for over forty V:ars. Sold by a'l druggUts. F J CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo. Ohio Mrs. U Bates, Reporter, " Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Strong during the week wefe Mra. Strong's cousin. Mrs. fernery Davenport and two daughters of Portland, Oregon. ' , Miss Thelma Whitby of Carey, Ida-lio, Ida-lio, who is attending the B. Y. U. at Provo, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mra. Mary Little. ; 'The genelogical committee had charge of the program Sunday ere- nlng. Pror. Jonn a. wain w. me o, Y. U. was the. speaker. ; Musical numbers were furnished by the ward choir with a duet by the Mlssea Eva and Doris Forbe. APPPLES Utah State Fair OCTOBER 17, 1925 Fall Conference OCTOBER 2-4, 1925 I Salt Lake City, Utah Tickets to Salt Lake City and Return Via i Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Will be on sale at the following fares Limit Limit October 1" October I'. t $2.10 $2.35 Tickets with rin.il return limit of Ot 'ober 1''' will be on sale daily SeptPtnberrt to October ". Tickets with final return limit of Octoler 1") will be on sale daily October 1 to 6; stopover a? all points rt'ttirnins within tlnal limit. The commercial portion of the1 apple crop this year Is now forecast at 91,182.000 bushels, (equivalent to JO,-394,000 JO,-394,000 barrels), compared with 86,-103,000 86,-103,000 bushels (or f8,701,000 barrels) In 1924; 107,808,000 bushela (or 55,-936,000 55,-936,000 barrels) in 1923, and 95,-835,000 95,-835,000 bushels (or 81,946,000 barrels) in 1922. These 1924 figures differ slightly from those (previously reported, re-ported, owing to a recent revision In the estimates. The total apple crop in 1925 is expected to be considerably smaller than a year ago, owing to the much poorer condition ot non-commercial orchards. The 1925 crop U expected to amount to 162,198,000 bushels, compared with 179,101,000 In 1924; 202.842,000 in 1923, and 202,702-000 202,702-000 In 1922. ( In the west there was an increase in both commercial and total apple produce this year, a commercial crop of 39.430.000 "bushels, compared "with 34.260.000 in 1924. Elevtta of the.cen tral and eastern states hare a commercial com-mercial crop now forecast at 39,945,' 000 bushels, compared with 37,875,000 last vear: and In the remaining 31 states this year s crop (commercial Is forecast at 11.757,000 bushels, compared com-pared with 13,968.000 in 1924. o "Th Br9cht$ Morw " Daniels da Volterra. the Italian painter, was called "the brtecheg maker," for having added draperies, by order of Paul IV, to some of ths figures fig-ures In Michelangelo's "Last Judgment," Judg-ment," in the Slstlne chapel, ths Vati can. Kome, ' Pure at your raercha factory. Best for Pickling ' " SPECIE APPLE TABI. SYEUP $1.00 PerGaDon if you bring the coit AMERICjm'yr BOTTLING Vcf Aeiepnone-ii American Fork,i Over The Tof - A.uta ...repair -wort done lasts longer and iii cheaper. ' "We'll save yoa your repair bills. Ford Parts In Ml. Once a customer iltif custom'err j We Fix All Makatof& service gaea: Howard Green, P: Telephone 173-t American fork,?. 4 .-. towf(W?gr. . race f- firice st low Plriced Cid, typical of the hi;liesv nnctj :t- 'WW TheWrlds Rnc tvrolct offer, you more couh quality fJr 1. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION cars. TVXl rrr i- t . FU11 V k-r Tell " '?! anJ roadabilisy. lSnr"0' h'h - construction .nd V V ONFPTPr-r r,v . . J? rl"-n beautiful hut indefinitely. ALEVim? 1 1 mm-. . . King syHtem. 'N " modern v.ry convenient lubrk 1525 water-titiht. "ge. green and black, color and Touring Roadstes Coups Ssdaft' - tXTcw 523 675 773 550 Mart in sen American Fork, Utah Auto Co |