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Show e SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 Poultry Association Backlog A. 0. Egg-Laying Contest Salt Lake City, UUh, October SO, ,1925. The egg-laying contest conducted con-ducted by the Utah Agricultural College at Logan la believed by the A REAL BUY in FORD COUPE Ford Coupe, run less than 5,000 miles. Specially Priced at $400.00 FOR CORRECT REPAIRING of . ANY MAKE CAR See, Us. SERVICE GARAGE Howard Green, Prop. Telephone 173-w American Fork, Utah A. V; CATKINS 'J LAWVf ft 4 Office Oeye 4 - . Tuesdays and Fridays . . Bank ot American fork Building American Ferk. Utah 4 D. E. OLSEN Watch Maker and Jeweler Plain and Fancy Engraver. American Fork, Utah All Work Guaranteed. ICtah Poultry aaaoclatloa to be ne ot the foremost factors - contributing toward betterment of domestic flocks. The first contest, recently concluded, showed Utah pens able to compete favorably against the bast entries from '. California., and Washington, pioneers In the poultry Industry in the west.The second contest Is Just getting started, U'.(t',T,r , There Is no question but that proper care ' and housing of poultry, such as Is observed In the egg-laying contest grounds at the college, will result In a general Increase Is quoltty and quantity of production In Utah, "declared Clyde C. Edmonds, assist ant general manager ot the association.- "This will mean more money to the producers.1 The association is cooperating with Byron Alder, poultryman wtth the Utah ezoerhnent station, who is superrising the contest, and broadcasting broad-casting results of the contest to Its members. The association is particularly particu-larly Interested In data on feeding and care of poultry. "The aims In feeding the hens In the contest, Professor Alder explains, ex-plains, "are to keep them In a healthy, rigorous condition and to obtain a good heavy production of eggs during dur-ing the entire year. All pens receive the same kind of feed at regular feeding feed-ing periods and the feeding Is done by the same person as far as possible.'! 0 ' Financial Statistices Of The State Government Of Utah, For 1924 vT,rn AV TTORK CITIZEN, PI EWS Mrs. L. Bates, Reporter. the ceh-e Mrs. horace balances, not shown in this summary Property and special taxes represented represent-ed (3.9 per cent of the total revenue for 1924. 6S.S per cent for 1J2J, snd 55 per cent for 1917. The Increase In the amount of property and special taxes collected was 105.4 per" cent from 1917 to 1923, and 20.8 per cent from 1923 to 1924. The per capits property and special taxes were f 11 61 in 1924. $10.7 in 1923. and 15.76 In Tll. Hallowe'en dance at the Al-Earnlngs Al-Earnlngs of general department. I Thursday night was very or compensation for, services rendered jP aeBui There WM A lar;s by state officials, represented 6.0 per',,u,:ce ' . . ,,,- . number of hnm wer costumed approately for the occasion Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Strong spent nd wit toe:r uhih."'i Ursen, ot Cutledali. Tuey report our recent awrui , been quite general all along the way. ,1 cent of the total revenue for 1924, 6.9 per cent for 1923, and 7.5 per cent j for 1917. I Business and business licenses con-' tttuted 14.0 per- cent of the total f revenue for 1924, 10.8 per cent for , 1923, and 7 per cent for 1917. Receipts from business llcenne consist chiefly of taxes exacted from Insurance and. other Incorporated companies and from sales tax on gasoline, while those from nonbusiness nonbusi-ness licenses comprise chiefly taxes on -motor vehicles and amount paid for hunting and Ashing privileges. Indebtedness tv i.jKi.in. (t,ir,AoA am children and les. sinking fund assets) of Utah on Strong motored to Santaquin Sunday Nov. 30, 1924. was $8,097,000. or $16.- where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. 7 ir rnim In 1923 the itwir can ta verse onrus. debt waa $18.29, and in 1917. $6.32. M'.ss (iernieee Hunter of Salt Lake, .... nt her narents. watt tile auma s. r Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter. m . -r tf.tliAa Tb members or me iouur ciub and their husbands were entertained enter-tained at a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alroy Flack. Monday evening. All report having bad an enjoyable time. Making a?1 Easier Im "electric" beehive which has resulted re-sulted In Increased output f honey lighted and heaftd by, Wlrlclty during the winter, with the result that the bees start to collect boney earlier Is the spring than usual. ; Tha hlpiMipwtamue ti ' '-though '-though subject to gu J:1. When wounded er.nrt: It regarded by spwtZ? tha molt "dangerous tZI countered. . k Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mr. and Stanton and Mrs. Ralph AFTER EVERY MEAL IJJi . f ir i ' 1 nfit well aV m pleasure. Healthful mud for tha teeth asvd spur to dlgeadotw A loaf Uettag refreahoMnt. aootbiog to asoss and stomach. Tiat Great American Swwatjaeat, untouched f u ' by hands, full of flavor. I , a I III !Pv Washington, D. C November 12, 1925,-rThe Department of Commerce announce! a summary ot the financial statistics of the State of Utah tor the fiscal year ending Nov. 30, 1924. Expenditures -The payments for maintenance and operation of the general departments of Utah for the fiscal year ending Nov. 30, 1924, amounted to $6,736,811,. or $13.92 per capita.' This Includes $3, 463,149, apportionments for education to the minor civil diversions ot the State. In 1923 the camparatlve per capita for maintenance and operation i or general deportments wa $13.67, and in 1917, $8.41. The interest on debt amounted to $466,153 and out- laya for permanent Improvements, $2,412,489. The total payments, therefore, there-fore, for expensei ot general departments, depart-ments, interest, and outlays were $9. 615,453. The totals Include all payments pay-ments for . the year, whether made from current revenues or from the proceeds of bond Issues, Ot the governmental coats reported above, $2,721,678 wag for highways. $415,282 being for maintenance and $2,306,396 for construction. Revenues The total revenue receipts ot Utah for 1924 were $11,512,852. or $23.79 per capita. This was $4,309,888 more than the total, payments of the year, exclusive of the payments tor per manent Improvements, and $1,897,399 more than the total payments Including" Includ-ing" those for permanent improvements. improve-ments. This surplus of revenue is reflected in purchase of investments. payment of debt, and Increased cash AHCHHed Valuations and Tax Levies For 1924 the assessed valuation of property In Utah subject to ad valor em, taxation was $665,451,862; the amount of State taxes levied was $4,- j 894,443; and the per capita levy, i $10.11. ' o Cat-Rate Printing One of Reasons for Postofflce Deficit HdII'c Cotocclj rid tout system of Catarrh or Dcafac caused by Catarrh. I StU tV rfumfca) o mm 40 ymm$ P. J. C1IENEY 4k CO, Toledo, Ohk Mew Royal Butter Bread Made with Pure, Sweet TABLE BUTTER and : Pure, Fresh MILK! . - - f or twenty-eight years the Royal Baking Company has held an enviable reputation for producing hotter hot-ter bread made possible because of the use of the most progressive methods and better materials. Kow conies the newest achievement ROYAL IHTTTKR BREAD a 10c loaf of a very tine quality. It is made with pure, fresh sweet table butter and ynre fresh milk. It costs us more to produce each loaf. You could not bake' such bread at home for so low a cost. Ask for Royal Butter Bread at your dealers. The whole family will enjoy this new "bread treat," and its wholesome, nourishing qualities will give a new meaning to "food value" fn bread. ROYAL BAKING CO. Salt Lake City, Utah Tjie I'nited Statea governmeni through the postofflce department, is now, ' and has from time that the memory of man runneth not, been engaged In a cut-price printing busi ness, at the expense of all the tax payers. The above statement refers to the postofflce department furnish ing stamped envelopes at less than cost. How many people know that this practice Is one of the reasons why the postofflce department is eternally fac ing a deficit, which has to be made up by appropriations every time congress con-gress convenes? When the average citizen goes into a postofflce and buys 1.000 two-cent postage stamps he pays $20 for them. When big business busi-ness goes Into a postofflce and places his order for 1.000 No. 6 envelonea stamped and printed, he pays for the stamps, the envelopes, and printing and freight all combined for the sum of $21.84. That Is to say he gets the envelopes printed, delivery paid, for the sum of $1.84. When the cost of tne envelopes over stamps, the transportation trans-portation charges, and the cost of printing are figured In, the government govern-ment loses around a - dollar per thousand on the transaction. It Is estimated that the government furnishes a billion printed envelopes each year which means a loss to the government of a million dollars or more. Just now the printers of the country are endeavoring to have con gress enact a law that win remedy! this abuse and at the aame time stop a million dollar 'leak In the postofflce department. It Is hard to understand why all this talk of thrift and economy econo-my In the administration of Rovern-ment Rovern-ment when such ruinous methods are allowed to remain in vogue. Mrs Annie Watklns of Provo, formerly for-merly of Alpine, spent the week-end with her daughters, Mrs. Will Andrews An-drews and Mrs. A. L. Devey. The Sunday School drive during last week resulted In ah attendance of about 50 per cent of the population of the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ford and small son of Cedar City, spent Monday wKh... Mrs. Ford's . parents Mrt. and Mrs. J. T. Bateman. REPUBLICANS WIN ELECTION Jle Republican candidates were Victorious here when the polls closed Tuesday-evening at 7 p. ni. The candidates elected are as follows. fol-lows. For Mayor F. A. McDaniel. . For ' 4-year Councilman John A. Whirbvr ",- For 2-year Councilman D. J. Strong. For 2-year Councilman Marion Terry. For 2-year Councilman Mark Strong For Recorder Warren B. Clarke. For Treasurer Mrs. Madiline Wilkin. o Painful Wedding Ceremony In one of the New Hebrides islands In the Pacific, part of the wedding ceremnny consists of relieving the bride of her two middle Inelxors by smashing them with a rofW. '-Jed m $C)50 DOWN f,I0iJTH An especially attractive offer for November. The motor drives brush, which ia removable, picks up clinging threads and other bits hard to remove from tha carpet, and .helps the powerful section of the cleaner to get tha deep Imbedded dirt The attachments slip into place with the cleaner erect They clean thoroughly. This wonderful double action cleaner with its removable re-movable brush really gives you two cleinen eat sweeper and suction, either or both. It doss al, that any cleaner can do more than many can do. It is an exceptional value and the terms offerti suggest buying now while the opportunity k presented. - GfficuntT&tic Sauce ;- 1 I fcmimisV s44it0s0s)s)is)4 4 4 As$frs$s$s$s$s)e)$ I I I 1 III CIS or yu' be soiry , H ealth B efore Everything Public heslth lies at the very foundation founda-tion of all human welfare. Unless that la conserved and protected, there Is very little use In any other activity for the promotion of public welfare. Calvin. Coolldge.. you rheu-uriuary rheu-uriuary rause, ALL WORN' OUT? So wa Mr. Aaderson Who Tells His Experience Are you tired all the time; warn- out niKht and day? Does your back vii ir as u ii wouiu break? Do suner dizziness, headaches matic twinges or distressing disorders? You have mii, ,u ue manned about jour kidneys. kid-neys. Do as many folks in thin locality recommend. Fee Doan's IMlU- stimulant diuretic to ihc. kidneys. This typical case i convindns: I H. Anderson, Third Fast !? cond North St.. American Folk, suvs: "I had a hurtiivg .through my 1U( k and when 1 stooped, I , in,id hardly straighten, due to the lin, tnat cramped niy back. Ttu re a ;i . spot across -my-)rhlne . My tr;.in. I, " '"'uv; a t-imiiii were . nichiv r.ni. used Doan'H FilU. from t!u i narmacy Co., and they tlxeii rue up flue. My kUtvys acted properly slme my curr" 1. t.uc. at all dealers F l'o , Mfrs.. Buffalo. X V. I This ctionaxy offer will be withdrawn one of these iay J body will say "Why didn't I get oner NoVt the time and benTi the chance- for every reader that didn't get one dp the cocpea from The Citizen or Review Your old dictionary is out of date. It should bs tiirowa into the discard, along with the cJd dlctioiwy priit bonary, bepnning with the first Utter "A." This b a new em-ew dacftV enes and new mventions make a new dictionary nacessary. tof? or eaocaooo, arxl rrerrbodr sbookl hatrsi n new cfiaiosutrT. iiereK newest of the new. 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