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Show SATURDAY, MAY 15, 192G , AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN SATURDAY. MA vr Poultrymen Want National Accreditation Standards Poultry man representing the "accreditation "ac-creditation and certiflcation" move, merit In tho Middle West met last 'month In Chicago, where they passed resolutions requeuing the United States Department of Agriculture to "take immediate Bteps to afford federal fed-eral recognition and protection to the work now, being carried on In the different States under the general terms of the Manhattan plan."' The Manhattan" plan was adopted Inst summer at a national conference at Manhattan, Kans. In accordance with this plan, uniform rules and reg. ulations governing the accreditation and certiflcation of breeding flocks, baby chicks, and commercial hatch, erles are being established In all States. In the past there has been j condition of 81.5 on May 1, 1926, would in an average year amount to 44,791,000 bushels. In 1925, 48,696,. 000 bushels were produced on 4,088,. 000 acres. Crop reports from European count. Ties, received at Washington, D. C, by the Foreign Crop Service of the U. S. Department' of Agriculture, show winter wheat In good condition, and a yield per acre about the same as last year's Is now indicated. . The acreage of this ctop In 10 European Countries Is about 1.4 per 'cent less thnn last year. The sowing of spring wheat In Canada Is well under way; it is practically completed In Manitoba Manito-ba and more than half completed 1n Alberta. The sugar beet acreage In Europe a great difference In the standards to Is practically the same this year as be met by poultrymen lu the various last, according 10 moi rcceui States before their flooks and hatch- ports. t. , .' . . erles were eligible' for accreditation 1 Q or certiflcation. This not only served , io retard the Progress of the industry, 3j,llftra Rorifl Concert but it uniainy Bineiueu oumw j-. men in the- States having less sting, ent rules than others. The public has come to regard the words "ac. credited" and -"certified" as indica. tlve of superior quality, but due to Real Musical Treat Professor Robert Sauer and his BDlendld band consisting of Brigham tlve or superior ijuhuij. v , - . i . aio n,,n.rviHini Young university students and others laCK Ol f wini " many flocks, and hatcheries were ad. , we university gave a spienam con vertised falsely as being or "certified. "accredited" cert and program Thursday night In the tabernacle for the benefit! of the i.' ...i,i at tho niPPtine local public library. The library to requeBt poultry and farm Journals ; board secured the services of thSse to cooperate in the campaign against ! Pople with no charge and the towns, misleading advertising by breeders people 'are indeed indebted to the nnd commercial hatcheries that had ; Professor Sauer ,and the students on not met the State requirements tor J two scores, first the splendid enter-certiflcation enter-certiflcation and accreditation. jtalnment they provided and second "The department is thoroughly in the financial assistance their pres-sympathy pres-sympathy with the movement for unijence made possible for the library. .. form State requirements." says Dr. The concert was fairly well sup. M A JulL in charge of poultry in-i Parted and there are none who were vesications for the United States not entertained and pleased. The t .ii,r "Hut mn program arranged so as to entertain ueparimeui ui Afcuvuim.v, - j onlv lend its moral and advisory sup. both adults and children which it I ,1,1. ,.11.. AlA ..At 1 .V .. Scout Summer Camping " Program Announced fourth in the broad Jump; Firmage of American Fork won fourth place In the 220 yard dash; Brlggs of Lehi came Becond on the 880 yard run, and U'hi finished in third place in the half-mile relay. Students from the Provo high school carried off first places In the i musicaj ana reuuuis w"""" the morning. None from the Alpine district were entered In the musical contests. A mixed chorus from American Fork sang on the morning program, however. -o is Provo. May 7. A neat camping program folder has been issued by the Timpanogos Council, Boy Scouts of America. This program according to Scout Executive A.' A. Anderson,! will be sent to all the boys in the council in the hope that it will in. duce a large precentage of them to get busy and earn the 95.00 that the program costs On the outside of the folder a Scout Is shown blowing assembly at the entrance of Timpanogos Camp on Timpanogos creek. Below the pic ture is the question, "Which week will you be there?-.June 28 to July 3; July 5 to July 10; July 12 to July 17; July 19 to July 24; July 26 to July 31?' The slogan, according to the an. nouncement, is "Every Troop in Thisi Camp For one Week " The program announces that every Scout is to take with him a knife, fork, spoon, metal plaje and cup, dish cloths, towels, soap, comb, mirror, mir-ror, tooth brush, handkerchiefs, dock, extra underwear, needle and thread, sweater or coat, pocket knife, i Mrs. Leonard Woods and children two blankets and a quilt, neatly tied ' of Salt Lake City were the. guests the and tagged with 8cout's name. Bird's Peculiar Feather$ I tvnthfr. of which the color j.vMslied out by rain, are the curious ...issesslnn of the touracou. a bird na ive to Senegal. Sire Mrs. L. R. Bates, Reporter. ceived many presents. beautiful ana useful Mr. and Mra. Wlllard Cleaghorn are the proud parents of"a bouncing baby boy born Thursday. Mother and baby are doing very nicely. nort at present, an no funds are a vallable to enable the organization of an inspection service to cooperate ith the States in establishing uniform uni-form accreditation and certiflcation In the united States." o Utah Crop Report Forecasts Fore-casts Good Wheat Crop The condition of the winter wheat crop of Utah on May 1. 1926, was 99 per cent of normal, compared with 92 a year ago, and a 10-year average for May 1 of 95 per cent. Even in this excellent year, there are a few fields to poor to harvest, and about 3,000 acres of the total 152,000 acres sown last fall w ill be abandoned. This will leave 149,000 acres for the coming harvest. Tho condition of 99 per cent in an average year would forecast a crop of 2,730,000 bushels on the pres. em acreage. The crop of 1925 amounted amount-ed to 3,045,000 bushels and 145,000 acres. Th winter wheat crop of tho United States had on May 1, 19211, a condition of 84.0 per cent of normal, compared with 77.0 on May 1, 1925, and a 10-year average for this date of 83.6. Out' of 39,301.000 acres sown last fall. 2,216,000 have been aband. oned, leaving 37,085,000 acres for har. vest Thesresent condition would In an average year and on the present acreage, forcasl a production of 548,. 908,000 bushels. The production in 1925 was 398,486,000 bushels, from 31,269.000 acres harvested. The rye crop of the United States, with its present acreage of 3,565,000 and the WHY SUFFER SO? .ct Hark Your Health n Other Utah (ountj Folks lime Done. undoubtedly did Judging by the un. divided attention the audience gave. In addition to the selections by the band which included classic as well as modern popular numbers, Miss Mildred Harris gave two humorous numbers, Evan Madsen sang two solos, Gerrlt de Jong rendered two organ solos and Floyd Larsen played two saxaphone numbers. The following public spirited clti. zens gave free use of their cars in transporting the entertainers: J. L. Firmage, Will Chipman, W. S. Chip, man, Bishop Joseph H. Storrs, A. F. Gaisford, Jr.. Clarence A Grant, Fred Houston, G. A. Anderson, Dr. Atlantic Chrlstenwn, Lee Halstrom and Dr. P. M. Kelly. The programs were furnished through the courtesy of the J. C. Penney Co., Davis Cafe and I. L. Pratt contributed his Janitor services. The receipts totaled approximately $40.00. The library board desires to thank Professor Sauer and the B. T. U. students, those who furnished cars, programs, etc. This entertainment for library benefit will be followed by others until the shelves are filled with books. Rumor has it that the "Green Onion" has changed location and name. Merchant street is the new address and It has been "dubbed" Cabbage Club. Too many people suffer lame, nch. lng backs, distressing kidney dis. orders and rheumatic aches and, pains. Often this Is due to faulty kid'ney action and there's danger of j hardened anw-ries. dropsy, gravel or night's jrfstuiso. Don't let weak kidneys wear you out. Use Doan's Pills before ii is too late! Doan's arej a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's have helped thousands. -Here , is one df many cases in this locality. JiwepW ttwmmi'iv' rl-rfryrnSTr, - Main j St.: 1st-W.-lwW Utah, saysr '"I suffrj 't rcrr 'a""ur rft' tntl WTftt ; niy biff fc". ' "TX ivas ..sa....lajiie. .!. cpiUd.Jia,rdl,v:., siouu,. and knife. like pains caught me, through the small of it. My kidneys' were disordered and the secretions were hiehly lored. Oup box of Doan's Tilts rid me of the trouble and I have enjoyed good health smre' Then." ooc, nt nil dealers. Foster.Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo. X. Y. . Pett Services is THE BEST SERVICE PARCQ OAS VEEDOL OILS SEIBERLING TIRES All Accessories !SpeciaL.GreasingSeOTc """'OiirT;"A Customer Always A Customer. Pett Service Quick Courteous Service On the inside of the folder the time of the Scout is outlined from 6 a, m. until 10 p. m. when taps is sounded. On Monday the troops will arrive in camp and will be given the day to set up their camp and to prepare for the week. That evening each troop will conduct Its own carapfire program pro-gram and will prepare the stunt that they will present around the council fire on the following evening. On Tuesday the work will begin with Reveille at 6 ai m. to be follow. ed at 6:30 by morning excercises. which in turn will be followed by "colors" at 6:45, breakfast at 7 a. m., camp inspection and health instruc. tion period at &. At 8:30 the Scout may select his choice of four courses: 1. Nature study., birds, trees, animals, stars; 2. Handicraft.-leather, bone, wood, metal, stone; :?. Campcraft fire, cooking, shelters, packs;. 4. Wood, craft hiking, tracking, stalking, Indian In-dian lare, secrets of the woods re. vealed. 12:15. Mess. The time from 2:30 to 5:30 will be free time for the Scout during which he may read, fish, pass Scoutcraft or a hundred and one other things Special hikes will be taken during these afternoons to Sandy's Gap, -Terrace Springs, Bird Valley, Stewart Cascades, Slamander Lake", and the lig Trees. At 5:30 p. m. the boys may enjoy a swim in a great canvas pool that has been created by Scout Ingenuity. d!an lore, secrets of the woods re-loved re-loved by Ms at 7 and camp clean up at 8 o'clock. The evenings from 8:30 until 10 p. clock have also been programed. Monday night will be troop night; Tuesday night, a great council fire around which the various troops in camp will perform the stunts they prepared on Monday evening. Wednesday Wed-nesday night is Indian night and will be devoted to Indian stories, legends, and Indian lore. O.Und, the Bow and Arrow Man, and Ta.tunga.wa. ha.chunga will be present to Join in the stories. On Friday night the big Court of Honor will be held In connection with an interesting program. On Saturday night, the scouts will all be home tucked in their own beds, but the Chief feels sure they will not be in bed' until after they have told Dad and Mother of the wonders of the Timpanogos camp. On the other side of the folder there is an application blank for the boy to make his application for the trip upon. "I hope every boy will have the supreme good fortune to be permitted to spend this wonderful week in camp," said Franklin S. Harris, Pres. Ident of the Council. "It will te an education as well as a vacation." o PaysbnWins Utah County H. S. Track Meet Pay son high school enme out on top of the Utah County High School track meet held Friday of last week in Springville. It 'was one of the most closely contested meets ever held in Utah County. Payson, Provo nni Springville fought hard for the f:r?t honors with the result that Payson nJ?Si ; ..Qiil.,. - .Alia . .nouu. Springville second with .40 ..points -"tid Prjovo'.thir.d with 37...point..Tlvn !.wf schools scored as follows: Spanish Fork. - 24r " liinwltj", 23r "Le'hi," "15; NephU 11; Wasatch, 9'.; American Fork. 4 and Pleasant Grove, '2. Stoker of 1-hi came first in the pole vault event. Lhi liuislieil in tlilrd place in the medley relny. St Joer.of Iebl 'fame fourth in the 'l'lO yard dash; Pleasant Grove came out fourth nnd American Fork fifth in the mile-relay ;t. Joer of-'lxhl scored past week of Mr. and Mrs. Woods parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Woods. Miss Warva Vance, who has been teaching school at Roosevelt, returned home Sunday, school being closed for the summer vacation. Prof. Romney of the B. Yv U. gave an- interesting lecture on temple marriage Sunday evening. Prof. Romney Is conducting a class in genealogy two evenings a week in the Alpine ward chapel. The Sunday School entertained the mothers at a special program Sunday morning which, consisted of a piano solo by Ray March; reading, Lavon Jacobson; saxaphone eolo, George Clark; tribute to mothers, Counselor Edward Burgess; song by First Intermediate Inter-mediate girls. Distribution of hook-let, hook-let, "God's Greatest Gift. Mother,?! to all mothers. Horses and Cows Pastured. Month or season. See Parley P. Hansen. 5-15-lt Joseph E. Moyle, who is employed at Park City, spent the week-end with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps and children of Salt Uke City wee guests during the week at the Moyle home. Mrs. Phelps was formerly Miss Josephine Moyle. Mrs. Douglas Barnes and children of the capitol city are guests of Mrs Barnes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strcng are th? proud' parents of a line baby biy which arrived at their home Saturday morning. Mother and baby are do ing ni'ceiy while' Ralph is wearing a smile that won't wash off. HIGHAND NEWS . Mrs. Nida A. Hall, Reporter. Mark Adamson and Shelton Wilde of Park City spent Sunday and Monday Mon-day here with their parents. Ben Myers accompanied them back to Park Ctiy where he will Beek em ployment Mr. and MrslohB & made happy recently by a winsome hn!. j. and babe are getting ,u Mrs. Hatch was fom.T? Miller. Miss Elvle Myers of w, ! Mother's Day here wit Mr. and Mrs. George jjft' , Mr. and Mrs. William sold their home hers mj t move to Sajt Lake City The following homes W who are suffering with au. ! H. Adamson, Frank NJi Charles Parker, John Hitfl, i Hall, Charles t. Greenltai J & J -v.,. .uujauu. yune a numb have been afflicted and mJ us- MIss Alice White is definitely with her Mrs. George White. VilitljiJ Parenti, e mt. ana '.Mrs. Uilbert 15 Mrs. Oscar Hall attended tkl of Mrs. Leo Thome at AttaiJ Wednesday. Miss Jenna Vee Adamm Lake City has been visiting W her parents Mr. and Ma Adamson. r Mrs. Mick Buckner and baby son of Magna, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mc-Daniel. The marriage of Miss Aldora ?.ic-Paniel, ?.ic-Paniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McDaniel, and Mr. David Darger was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple Tem-ple Thursday, May 13. The young couple left Friday for Los Angeles, where. they jwill make their homei A linen shower was given In the bride's honor at the home of her parents, Monday evening. She re- Round Trip Summer Excursion Fares via t Union Pacific Svstef J s To Points East Daily .May 20th to September loth To Points 1 Daily M:iy loth to September 30th Limits October 31st Stopovers Diverse Routes Consult Local Agents for further detail! D. S. 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