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Show SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 - AMERICAy FORK CITIZEN ' ' SATURDAY, APRIL AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN , OfficeAlpine Publighing Company Building -Phone 85 A PROGRESSIVE, INDEPENDENT PUBLICATION .Entered in the Post Office at Americas Forkfr Utah, as second-class matter. - Subscriptioa rates, $2.50 per year in advance. Advertisement rates : Display, 30 cents a column inch. Legal notices and readers, legal rate of 10 cents per eight-point line per insertion. in-sertion. Want ads. Rate 2 cents per word each insertion. Payment must accompany advertisement. ' A. P. GAISFORD, JR.. .EDITOR 1 r' POINTERS ON PAINTING Li .' Spring is. a food time of .year to paint' farm building and ini-"plemeuts. ini-"plemeuts. Not only does painfimproye the appearance of buildings, but it protects them from the weather and is the cheapest way oi keeping them in good condition. Painting should not be delayed too continue even after the paint-has been nppliVd. Out.sid.- painting should be done whi n the surfaces to be" paint nl arc dry and tin-weather tin-weather is not too damp ur'vobl.. ISniblinffs should be (minted every three to live years, sometimes ot'teiier than tliis. Ni-w wooden.-build- ji-,'S,sJiouJ. be jriyen a iii.u.iu& finishing eoat within the next month or two. "He fore exiWmv-1 tl.n weather or to. danipness. both the wooden and metal parts ot farm implements arid maehiderv should be painted. When painting out side surfaces, two or three thin coats are better than one. thick, coat. The 1'. S. Department, of Agri.ldture in Farmers Bulletin I V2 V gives detailed information m paints and painting. ' HOW IT PAID TO KEEP BOOKS An-lowH farmer and his son worked the farm and kept accounts for n year." At the end of the year they compared their results with nm-nunts krnt bv nthor farmers and summarized by extension work- era. They mad.'; h lis4 of what had-proved ' to be their str ing and -.iEMk points as revealed -hV t lie eolinarison.;. Their strong points were found to be good crop yields and good returns from' hogs. .Their livestock returned $170 for eaeh lt0 of food consumed, and the hog receipts amounted to $149 per sow. The weak points were found to be that dairy product receipts were only $'14 per cow; also that the farm allowed for only 41 crop acres per man, 17 crop acres per horse, and that it was cut up itito 12 small irregular fields. As-the result of this analysis the father and son made some changes the following year. They rented more land -to bring up the number of crop acres 'her in the' interest of efficiency of labor. They introduced a minor her in the interst of efficiency of labor. They. introduced -a minor rotation for hogsr They sold two serub cows and purchased three of a good dairy breed. The results were Ii7 crop acres per m;:n. 20 per horse, and an increase to 4.") in receipts per cow kept. Hi ifi There Is a Place "t e Liine in thi ever graduated from tha nigh school including the two year post fraduates of 1913 or previous to that time are urged to make arrangements for at- tending Alumni Day. and making the first celebration a rousing success, and helping to keep the tradition ot their golden school days bubbling forever. . . No. 71. DUT ha nkf.i.. . by adddesslng: - Pnhllcauongl , UtahExMrla2 Loaan. tt.v , , . v "'in Leading to greater prosperity and progress for YOU Save a part of all you earn. Boy Scout Program Postponed Until Next Friday, April 27th The regular monthly business meet-ing, meet-ing, which was to be held in the form of a banquet and social at the Grant Hotel last night, was postponed until next week, April 27th, on account ot the meeting which was held in the Alpine stake tabernacle for the presi. dencles of all the organizations of the church. Next Friday, this banquet will be given to which all of the scout mast, ers and . assistants, the local council, Court of Honor, group committees, district commissioner and scout execu tive will be present in company with their partners. It will be given In the dining room of the Grant Hotel and commences promptly at 7:00 p. m. Special toasts, and speeches are arranged for, In connection with splendid musical program and the regular Boy Scout business. .: Si I i Bank of American Fork it $ 37 Tears Successful Banking 15 The entire livestock industry is In. There is a very decided opinion terested in watching the results of an developing among thosejn-the live- WEAK BACKS Just as a chain can be no stronger than its weakest link, your back can be no stronger than its weakest muscle. And that muscTo ran be strong, only as the nerves which control It and furnish "It with energy are free to deliver vitality. The cause of a weak or aching back ia to be found at the spinal column In the form of a slight deviation from normal alignment of one or more of the spinal bones. Chiropractic spinal adjustments restore re-store thee bones to their proper position. Svttckbord controtiw4 tttdlkW VnSor 13 y my chiropractic, diseases of the eyes, ears. health method 1 correct nose, throat, lungs, heart. stomach, liver, kldneysj bowels and. lower organs. -J. M. Grant CHIROPRACTOR Phono 113 American Fork n nr. pi. ft MM - I WAV -in the Sky -at the Speedway -on the Road VtlviiUI PwpwI and ftovd by Buick throug bont . twBty-toaryanmDd ncogaamd m the moat afficicnt fl mwil powt plant Cor autmnoCn uaa. Valva.in-lMt Employwl by Lindbergh, QiamKtrfin, Mait-knd.Bytxitha Mait-knd.Bytxitha famous ffycr tht day on their rscocd-tocaldDC flight. Valv-in-!!cadl Staadanl practically all racing wnmarofawHymaoc oCtfaapaatU Cbooaa Btaick puawai by tSai anooa Vaaw in-Haad Engina- ufirwna ha tba ikjrt at tiaa I ootkatoadl . : BUICK Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah experiment being conducted by Vilhjl-mur Vilhjl-mur Stefanson, noted Arctic explorer, who is attempting to subsist on a strictly fresh meat diet for six months. Physicians are keeping close watch on his" physical condition and with the experiment well under way, the explorer is not only falling to show any injurious effects from his diet but is showing every sign of good health Aa a matter of fact, the effort ot Stefanson to etist'on a diet consist: ing entirely of meat Is not an experiment experi-ment with him, as he lived on nothing noth-ing else but meat on his hazardous trips into the frozen wasts on other occasions. But in this instance, the test is being made under scientific observation In the Bellvue Hospital In New York under the auspices of the Russell Sage Institute of Patholo. gy. From a medical standpoint, the experiment ex-periment is naturally of keen inter, est- For instance, "scurvy" is unknown un-known among the Eskimos of the far North and it Is known that they have annual Alumnis Day celebration. A nothing to ,eat except meat for long i previous date had been decided upon, periods at a time. Disease is very but due to the fact that Clean Up Infrequent among these people, ac- Day was scheduled for April 25th, the cording to Steranson, who Adds that i coJmmee had To change their plans. In the far North, death usually comes ! Thursday, May 3rd, in the following siocK ana meat industry tnat more facts concerning the value of meat In the diet should be broadcast to the public. In some parts ot the country, strong newspaper campaigns are proving to be of Immense, benefit That this campaign is proving ralu. able may be realized when it is seen that the per capita consumption of both pork and lamb is rapidly In creasing.- Beef producers have been more backward about advertising their product In the press but the success suc-cess of the pork and lamb Interests no doubt will bring about some sort of campaign to stimulate beef con. sumption. Alumnis Day Set For Thursday, May 3rd At a meeting held of the Central Alumnis committee in the City Hall, Wednesday evening, a definite date w3 set u pon to hold the, coming, first an a result of old age or accident Diseases common to the so-called civilized world are not kngwn In that latitude. . The explorer's diet consists ot week was set apart for the coming day. , All former graduates of the Amert can Fork high school are members of this organization which is well under steak, roast beef, tongue, beef broth, ! "way towards completion. A constitu. brain and marrow, with liver once at,on has heeh formed, which will be week. The" ration consists of I5 read and accepted at The meeting to ounces of lean, -meat and 5 ounces of which all graduates of the local high fat schoorwttr be present. Invitations From the standpoint of the live. are blng sent out, which must be stock industry, such an experiment .is answered within the week, as a sumpt of Immense value. Due to the fact ous banquet is being planned for the that all observations are made by evening's entertainment along with scientists and doctors of wide repute, an informal dancing party for the the result will prove Important in Alumnis members, off-setting much of the anti-meat Tho following Is the program plan-propaganda plan-propaganda which has been broad- ned for the day's activities, cast by faddists and vegetarians. 10 A. M. Handshake and reglstra. Well meaning physicians no doubt tlon. Members taged for banquet and have unwittingly Injured the cow- dance. man's pocketbook many times by ad. 10:30 to 12 M Alumni program at vising patients to refrain from eaMng H'Kh School Auditorium, meat." The', nuccess7' 'br'Stefan'icin'a 1- to I P. M Luncheon at High meat diet will be highly satisfactory School. to many people who like meat but 1 to 2 M Class Meetings. Elee. have been frightened into doing with- tlon of class representatives for the out because of the propaganda of Board of Control. linns advertising substitutes. I 2 tc '3-rTM Initiation of Seniors It is Interesting to note that the f l'-'-s Into Alumnis. famous boat CTew, of the University 3 to 4 P. 'M. Visiting Hour, of California is -on a meat diet. The to 7:30 P. M. Organization and athletes are-belng fed a pound and a' adoption of constitution. Election of half of porterhouse steak or rib roast "'"'vers atAlpliie stake tabernacle: at tach meal. It Is the contention off ":"10 to ! P. M. Ilanquet in tuber, the trainer that meat1 builds brain nacle basement. New Bulletin On Raising Chickens Loean. Anrll 20: "Brooding and Feeding Chlcks"'is the title of a pub lication Just released from "the" Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. This publication, listed as Circular No. 72 Is by the Station Poultryman, Byron Alder. It covers in most complete fashion these questions which are uppermost In the minds ot any who are planning to raise chicks this spring. Brooding equipment is very thorough ly treated. Here will be found a dis cussion on the type of brooder stove to useiTthe proper temperature " at which the stove should be maintained (around 95 to 100 degrees F.) the plan of the brooder house, the danger from overcrowding the chicks In the brooder, and the proper disinfection of the old brooder house. When to feed the baby chlcka - and what to ieed them Is Included under "Feeding Chicks". A first grain mash and a developing mash are given. In. eluded also is a general statement in regard to feeding pullets and to fattening fat-tening cockerels for market These and other topics are treated In detail la this 16.page circular. Copies of this publication, Circular tutKT uf hoxob mm, ' ,Thw Jill be 'aBoyaJ ot tiouor meeting next y April 26th, in the Tithini J this district All BoTTcJ have completed the Ui class or Merit Badge testij quested to appear before of Honor at that time, J awards wlll.be given. - MONUMENTS "antlMAR Decoration Day is notvfar off and you mJ " that grave marked witi J ment or marker befora Until We invite you to com us. We have an excellent J from which to choose. : woria PROVO, UTAH A ride cheaply and tafarj. WEEK END EXCUESIONS American Fork to Salt CI 1(1 Lake and return ,,,u Provo and Eetnrn. 55c Commntation, or 500 Mile Mileage Books 2 CENTS PER MILE Good between all stations. Private cars and special rates to parties on application. Special car service for protection of perishable freight. , ' Salt Lake & Utah E. & Henry I. Moore and D. P. Abercromble, Receivers Aldon J. Anderson, Traffic Mgr. Next WEDNESDAY and VlTAMT TTT. J 1 t those ' BIG " ACTS 5 VAUDEVi And First Run FEATURE PICTURES ORCHESTEi COMEDY andKT EVERY THTO SHOWS: Continuous 2:30 tor Vaudeville 4:15-73 Matinee Prices i Evening. Any Seat . PEOV0 . r L 1 1 fe5 Cream of the VINCENT RICHARDS 7 Champion Tennis Player writes: "Immediately before and after my important tennis matches I ohtain the great estposr l ' mfort and satisfaction sat-isfaction fromLucliyStrikes. A tennis player must guard his throat carefully, and that is why 1 smoke only - . Luckiesthey are mild and mellow, and canhotpossibly irritate your throat, andmy wind is always in splendid shape,' VM a . km , and brawn and both of these qualities are quite essentlul to the production of a winning boat crew ns well as (he bcalthfulncsa nnd ouccesn of the average Individual. parly In 9 to 12 P. M.-I)anclnK tabcrnack' basement. All of the pant and present ...high school faculty will also be Included In the guuHt lint. Everyone who liaa It's- toasted NgUHQgt Irritation -No Cough 1028, The American Tobacco Co., Inc. |
