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Show 1 V pFAIR PYROTECHNICS TO DEPICT )l HISTORY AND SCENICS OF UTAH . Fireworks that portray vivid drama and depict wonderlands in flames of natural color, will be the big enter-tainment feature for each evening of .'. the Utah State Fair, scheduled for the week of October 5 to 12, at Salt Lake City. The program provides that every scene presented be something characteristic of the Beehive State, according to Ernest S. Holmes, man-ager. "The Fire Nymphs In Utah's Won-derland" will be a fireworks pageant of the State's famous scenic wonders. bridges and other weird (Naturalof Southern Utah will be with an astounding realism. "Fire Nymphs" in a ballet dance !Thebe the highlight of this scene. "The Coming of the Pioneers" will be another of the spectacular set pieces. Pioneer maids in sun monnets and gingham dresses will do one of ?he characteristic dances of ihe period. "The Driving of the Golden Spike-wi- ll also be shown. Cowboys and ponies will be introduced in this act. Locomotives belching flame will also be seen. The concluding scene each evening will be the depiction, in fireworks of Salt Lake City as an air center. Hail-ing from points at Chicago, San Fran-cisco and Los Angeles, planes will sweep across the field and alight at Salt Lake City at the center of the fair grounds. ' O'Donnell An FuneraUDirectcr Bingham Canyon, ' ' i Utah .; .; Phone 17 J Salt Lake Phone Wasatch 6461 ''VINCENT; LO PEZ ' uses MBLLLERS'' J'P Miller Jr&JQl service is as ijfk fk j superior at ff wfy 'tliller Tirei. I f f Since I began NoMore Gas In Stomach and Bowels If vn wtsb to t praa.nti ' dmvd of f la tomacii and ktowajta, Ukt BaftltiMRA's Ca Tab la a. whtcj or praparod aapacUlly for stomach) fat mmd oil tbo bad Jivci raauUiasj troaa gaa praaswr. Toot ompty, gnawfnf foaling at tfco : pit of t atomaco will diaappaart tkat Bsfotia, narvoua foaling with baart pal Eltatioa will vanish, mud you will a fatal to tako o Jep braatk without discomfort. That tlrowty, ajcnpy failing ' aftao dinner will ba raplaocJ by a dealra for ontartotnmaat. Bloating will caata Your limb a, arm at. 4 hnfrs will sua tongar fl cold and "go to alaap bo cauao Baalmajin'a Gas Tblts prevent gaa from intarfaritig 'with tha circular tka. Cat tha genuine, la tha yallow pack ago, t any goo4 4mg tor r.c Drnf Co. . to use Millers I have had to i:icke fewer changes than tvr before. Millers give the la o st mileage and I think tha .filler tread is the most ricntific non-ski- d feature of f&fflffik Many naert are 'lvin from Miller De Laze Mlfl Balloons iou. mle.f. VMsjSf Come la WM onrf see srfcy. M1LLEE; CANYON GARAGE Thursday-Friday-Saturda- y tytfk leiveettVM Satisfaction Guaranteed ' te' f Bma Mak gg bs .. , (or , fik l J0 50c PhenoUx Waiew, 7V Z for S8 I J : 2h 34c lJ -- a ,for24cPi ; Ar.'u".. Q fnf MA found ..... .... lUl HHC 25c Ess-Ja- y' Aspirin Tablet, s O fnf ffl f 25c Senna Leaves, fflr 0p 24's v " iVMif ' fyVjl i ounces L 25c Zinc Oxide Ointment, Tube Hth DolLmlZ 1 35c U May's Castile. A Genuine Castile..,. 2 ror4 I $1.00 RuaalarO J.. J1 fiO lyy!7 - "t j 15c Sayman's Vegetable Wonder Soap 2 for 2A$ on. Pj,t antfH ?1'59 30c Mentholatum 2 for 39- - j SOcPenslar 2 fAr CQia oney and Ad'cre' 60c Mentholatutn V'-- '' 2 e9fe Analgesic Balm 2 for 59 V, 30c Stedman's Teething 25c Gainsborough Love r Powders . 2 for 39 ggJSS SOcPenslar MHkOf.,. CO- - j '1 $1.00 Sanipro Baby iiottb Protector. Strong Aluminum j $1.00 Rubber Tea Apron ..2 for $1.09 1 k,.:. ......2 $1.0S 50c Super Lather Shaving Cream . .2 for S9 75f Peer!f W Fo PlilihlnS f,oor"' 9 ffiT 84C SOcColotiial Club Shaving Cream 2 for 59 gj Zt' 15c Combination Loofah and Rubber Bath $2.00 Varsity Fountain Pen . .2 for ZM JZrJl - : " . Sponge 2 for 24 J100 Photograph Album. Leather rover . f . f 98c Shaving Mirror. A Three-Fol- d and 50 Black Filler O fnr (1 flO litre-"-! Mirror 2 for $1.07 leaves lUI jliUil Ajfcf i Im $1 Prophylactic Hair Brush 2 for $1 .09 15c Lyndhurst Silk 2 fnr0fr $1.00 Ever Ready Shaving Tissue Toilet Paper lwl aVG aneje Brush .. 2 for $1.09 teffJ 75c Ramie Stationery 2 for 84 25c Pocket Comb, Hard dJ! 50c Aberdare Linen; 24 Folded Sheet and 24 Rubber 2 for 34 Wpi Envelopes tt...... 2 for 59 , 25c Dressing Comb, Hard ;- - $1.00 Eaton, Crane and Pike ? Rubber 2' for 34 s Stationery,, .2 for $1.M y ' 60c Whisk Q tM PQ- - 50c Delft Linen Pound; M ft Broom, ie t IUI 035 Folded Sheet 2 far 59 . jv r"7"Ynr" 5, vmme SMM 5c Grass Sponge 2 for 34 KIT MS 50 F.y CietretU Sponge .... 2 for 58 llrttiltlmtDd cleaM VS&$t ' 25 EW f 30c Colored OfnrRQf wllhont removing bladel... y VlM 0rlC 9 fftf 34fi I Bath Towel .. W3 MA eh nuor .troke but, X irf l Add II.00 Bath Brushes. Com-- l,ck " -- "' S l 10 I 2for$i.o9 C5.xirmmY ... Mc " - ... TWWll 7:'2 to34c STATIONERY ndBUd.j5uZ!I--,- J wces.-j.)-- . U ' I ll'SfJCulTl N 35c Ess-Ja- y' I AU Price, K -- rJa' X I L-- S .. 2 for 44c I , As An Agriculturalist Sees Farm Board's Job The new Agricultural Marketing Act approaches farm relief from a materi-ally different point of view from that of former bills before Congress in re-cent years, says Dean H. L. Russell of Wisconsin University College of Agri-culture in the American Bankers As-sociation Journal. "It contains a new Idea, fraught with the greatest possibilities the organi-sation of a Federal Farm Board," he says. "It has been possible for farm cooperatives to borrow from Federal, aided institutions before, and at ma. terially lower rate than city business men had to pay for working capital, but this is the first set-u- made by the government in which a commis-sion has been carefully chosen to give undivided attention to an effort to solve the problems of a farm group. "It is hard to conceive of a higher legree of responsibility than must be issumed by this commission. No board sver created by congressional action ias been clothed with as wide plenary lowers. It is authorized not only to idvise but to execute, to plan and put ts plans into effective action, to buy md hold, to dump, to dip into the federal treasury to accomplish its nds with what would be almost resources to any private com-nerci-concern. The board's only ob Is to succeed, and no govern-mental agency even during the war ime emergency had a wider latitude. "Many will think the farm relief rogram will be universally applicable 3 the individual land owner or oper.. tor. Such procedure Is far from the ase. Aid is to be extended through cooperative organizations by making t possible for such groups to obtain ash advances to hold crops so as to termlt of more orderly marketing. "While the primary relation Is with sooperatlves, the individual or unor-ganized farmer will also profit by the activities of h' fellows. If a stabilize! of merchanilslusr Is able to cli:-'i- ii' tho surpluses tha' exert such depressing Influence on prices tbe general price relation should be Improved. If this occurs tho individual farmer should also benefit "It is here the government is pro. posing a novel attempt in economics. Through s'ablllzatlon corporations for each commodity it is proposed to make possible the handling of the surplus so as tj lessen its disturbing influence on prices. With non.perlsh-abl- e products such a program is, of course, conceivably possible, but one wonders what would happen if a sta-bilization corporation had to handle a perishable crop in great quantities. "Is it going to be possible for a sta-bilization corporation to stabilize T It would be one thing If it had merely to stabilize the American situation, but often that situation is complicated with world conditions. Perhaps the very fact that such a stabilization cor-poration is in position to function may have a steadying effect on the market. "Markets respond to psychological stimuli as do individuals. The very fact that the government has now def. lnltely stepped into the breach with all of its resources available to make the new plan work will exert un-doubtedly a strong stabilizing effect. "It would be presumptuous to fore-cast what the ultimate effect of the new act will be. It can, however, be definitely stated that in tha present plan much of tho philosophy that had been so drastically criticized as eco. nomically unsound has been elimi-nated. The existing plan is worth trying. It will undoubtedly cost the Federal treasury no Inconsiderable amounts of money, but if it produces the hoped-fo- r result it will have been Well worth while." ELEPHANTS WILL ! AMUSE FAIR FOLKS A band of trained elephants is one of the features of the Utah State Fair that is expected to bring out the chil-dren by the thousands during exposi-tion week, October 5 to 12. , Captain S. F. Huntley, famous trainer of performing elephants, is bringing three of the fastest and clev-erest pachyderms he has ever exhib-ited in the years he has been enter-taining large crowds in the open air. Huntley says that elephants are a good deal, like men; they have their likes and dislikes, habits and moods and kindness will get more out of tllcm than prodding. He has studied them for years and knows their fault and good points, Huntley has made a study of the kind of entertainment that appeals to children too, and says that a child would rather see an elephant perform than any other kind of an animal. He says his jungle pets are always pop-ular with the kiddies and that he has trained them to do a number of stunts for their amusement especially. Air Moving at Slow Speed Maket for Most Comfort Large volumes of air moving ul low velocities are more efficient in produc-ing a cooling comfort eflect than rel-atively small quantities moving at high velocity, the Holland Institute of Thermology of Holland, Mich., states. Twelve year of research Id American laboratories of ventilation have shown Hiat the cooling effect of moving air caunot be doubled simply by doubling the speed of its motion. This principle Is taken advantage of In the modern "vaporalre" heating sys-tem which produces a cooling efftct In the borne during summer by keep-ing the air circulating through It at moderate velocity. This system work-ing In hot weather moves three or four times as much air through the rooms as the ordinary warm air clr rulating system does in winter. In winter, too, the system operates on the principle of a large volume of moderately warmed air Instead of a small quantity of superheated air. And this makes for health because moderately warmed air produces on!, form temperatures In the rooms and has a beneficial effect on the breath-ing apparatus of the human body, while excessively hot air parches the membranes of the nose and throat and makes them liable to colds and other diseases. WHIPPET DOG RACING TO y BE STATE FAIR FEATURE Whits Rock, one of England's Fastest One of the most interesting inno-vations ever offered in fair amuse-ments will be an eight-da- y card of Whippet dog racing billed for the Utah State Fair, October 5 to 12. Six dog races will be held daily on a straight-awa- y course in front of the grandstand. A minimum of six Whip-pets will be entered in each race.' The racing animals will be brought to Utah under the auspices of the Co-lumbus Whippet Racing club of Co-lumbus, Ohio, which is said to have the fastest track dogs in America. The club recently imported a number of animals from England, well trained and selected for speed record-makin- It is said that dog racing is making big inroads on the horse racing pat-ronage in Great Britain. Sportsmen find it even more exciting than the traditional jockey programs. It is also growing popular at an amazing rate in the larger eastern cities of America. The Utah fair will offer westerners their first card of this new and tbilling sport. Stiver Coa to ivory Ivory Is giveu sllvf rllke ItnUli ll'u uctuiilty Is composed of tiny sliver Knilns, by placing It In a dilute pllvei nitrate solution, and then In a sola tlon of common salt until It tarns deep yellow. Next the Ivory Is dipped In water, and exposed In the sun until It blackens. On rubbing, the black snrface changes to brilliant silver Popular Sclen' Wnrhlr Flats at Olympic Games The flag used for the Olympic games has an arrangement of five circle on white or neutral background. Tin hree upper c.rcles, blue, black and red, do not touch, but they are Joined 'y the two lower circles of yellow and .reen, which in turn do not tuuch each ;.ther. The blue circle represents Ku upei the black, Africa; the red Amer on; the yellow, Asia, end fie green Mistralasla. . Sharp Practice A seedy ncro was borrowing t10 for one week, and on counting tt dis-covered only ?!, to whloh be called 'he loan mnn attention. It was that tt had been deducted at interest, and as customary was dl ected In advance. Blinking his eyes In amnsement, he scratched his hMl ind mumbled: "rse shn' glad Ah llrtnl need 1l money fo' ten weeks.' -- P'nrbes M"icnrlne I Japertaat Charity The Needlework fluild rf America was" organised In ISS5 by a small group of woiften who recognized tbe' great need for clothing la hospitals, homes and other charities. From this mall beginning tbe work has been ex-tended so that bram-he- s now function In forty states, the District of t'oluoi-bin- . Long Island and the territory of Hswull. II has never changed Its sim-ple form of membership the giving f two or more new garments or a sun of money. f Old European Raca The origin of the Basques la bb settled. The name Is applied te a pe-culiar race, dwelling on the slopes ef the Pyrenees. They occupy the pror-tace-s of Biscay, Alava, Oulpnscoa and Kavarra la Spain, and two French do aartments. Bayonne and Ifaaleea. Reminders of Old Rome The I'uluilne Mil, Koine, it now a lUbltr park; Ihe .Innlmlum has been .on vert eit Into walks and drives. UTAH'S FIFTY-FIRS- T FAIR BILLED AS ONE OF UNIQUE FEATURES "A fair of unique features," is the . slogan adopted to describe the fifty-fir- st annual exposition, to be held under the auspices of the Utah State Fair association, October S to 12, at Salt Lake City. That visitors at the fair this year will see many things that are innovations in the history of fairs, was the word given out by Ern-est S. Holmes, manager. The exhibits will record one more year in the industrial and agricultural growth of the State. Emphasis will be put on the establishment of new industries, new processes of manu-facture and new projects that affect the prosperity of the commonwealth. Every exhibit building will house, be-sides the usual run of displays, many things that are novel and unique. The fair, in short, will be a comprehensive record of progress and change. On the amusement side, the exposi-- - tion will offer the most spectacular and "different" card of features ever seen on the Utah fair grounds. Chief among these features will be a daily program of Whippet dog racing. There will be six races each day and , a minimum of six dogs in each race. This will mark the introduction in the West of a sport that is immensely popular in England and that is grow-ing rapidly in favor at sport centers in eastern parts of the United States. The fireworks display each evening will be very different from any pyro-technics seen hitherto in Utah. Utah's eminent position as an "air center" will be depicted by flaming airplanes converging across the field to a cen-tral point in front of the grandstand. Utah's scenic glories, such as Bryce canyon and Cedar Breaks, will also be portrayed, and with a realism that will astound all who witness the re-productions. V A half dozen thrilling circus acts for open air performance have been booked by the management of the fair. These features were chosen by the process of seeing them enacted on a movie screen. Each was selected be-cause of its extreme novelty and dar-ing. A group of trained elephants and a corps of crazy clowns were chosen particularly for the entertain-ment of the children. PULSE RATE DROPS WHEN AIR IS KEPT MOVING THROUGH HOUSE Mere air motion, even though tbe air be at a temperature that la oppressive when It Is still, has the power to lower the pulse rate, reports the Holland In-stitute of Thermology of Holland, Mien, as a result of 12 years of re-search done at the Pittsburgh labora-tory of the United States Bureau of Mines and the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. This Is Important to every home own-er, tha Institute adds, because It of the severity of discomfort due to excessive atmospheric conditions. Dut In one series of tests In Ehk land. It was found that Just keeplnn the overheated air moving at high ve-locity around seven men reduced the pulse rate of one from 128 to 84 beats a minute and of the others by 6 to !i beats. Similar results obtained In re search work at the Pittsburgh lobor-ator-y are shown In the chart given herewith, which nas been simplified by tha Holland Institute of Thermolo from one formuhited by the Ainerlcn i Society of Heating and Ventllafln? Engineers. wnMf mcHtst or aiAn hi iimoi tyw ml ij j tt o t io" w ,si 01 n LSt-- IH 81 IL t ii T $i in t o is IhjiJ.uui 7 j t tui Miijirtftiaii L a it it m iM.nnmr i) , I;E:::::::;?::::: i TtMSMATuB( Practically, the Institute's engineer state, this means that If the air ! tha home can he kept clrculntlnu through the rooms at a lively rule, distinct cooling elTect will be felt h all tha occuponts. To mnke this V"' slble, tbe leaders of tha warm air hen! Ing Industry have Introduced elect ri Bed propeller onlts Into their heating systems, which during hot wenthri keep cooling breezes clrculatlnp through tha house. . These latest types of "vaporalre' heating systems also make for great er beating efficiency and economy dut Ing the winter, for then the function of tha propeller unit Is to distribute tha beet mora rapidly through the rooms that require It Beat waste ts reduced because the system Is baseit on tha principle of a large volume of moderately warmed air Instead of large volume of super-heate- d air. sys-tems of this type are available both for new homes and for the conversion of old type warm air beating plants already Installed. v points a way to comfort during l heat waved. Scientists recognize tha pulse rate as the best warning of beat stroke In children, old folks and others liable to severe nllments. In othji words, pulse rate Is the best Indicator New Building To Adorn Utah Fair Grounds When the gates swing open to ad-mit the usual throngs of visitors at the next Utah State Fair, October 5 to 12, they will not be the o'd fam-iliar gates that have served so long and well, according to Ernest S. Holmes, manager of the association. A new administration building is now in course of construction at the east entrance and will serve as a central Lome of all executive officers. A mod-ern gate will be erected at either end of the building. The new building is said to fill a long-fe- lt requirement of the Utah State Fair association. It will great-ly facilitate operations by making of-ficials accessible from both the insi'le and the outside of the grounds. The structure will be modern in every de-tail, embodying the best and newest ideas of exposition architecture. Million Dollar Stock Show Is Exposition Plan That the Utah State Fair, October 5 to 12, will repeat its gigantic show of a million dollars worth of live-stock, is the assurance of the director in charge of that department of the forthcoming exposition. Entries are said to be coming in at a rapid rate from a score of states between Iowa and the Pacific Coast. In 1928, the year of the Golden Jubilee Exposition, the livestock show had exhibits that were said to be conservatively valued at one million dollars. Individual entries and prize winning herds came from Canada and all parts of the United States, from Michigan west. Many show herds owned by these tame natoinal exhib-itors will be entered again this year. Utah stock men and fleck masters are also making important entries of their finest specimens. The stock show of the Utah State Fair is said to be one of the very finest in America. Year after year, it attracts championship exhibits from nearly every important livestock cen-ter. Two reasons for this are pointed out: one is the fact that Utah is at the stock center of the intermountain West; and another is the liberal cash awards that are made at each fair. Upwards of $25,000.00 will be distrib-uted among winners in the various classifications at the forthcoming ex-position. Pioneer Aata Builders El wood Uaynea ts considered to be the first American automobile maker his first machine dating from 1803, but he was followed soon after by Henry Knrd, Charles E. Duryea and others There was practically no commercial manufacture before 1900. Inventors In other countries had constructed successful automobiles before this, Carl Bens and Gottlieb Daimler In Germany as early as 1883. MktleteVs Crewtb Tha life history of the mlstletm is Just like that of any flowerlnp woody plant. It bears flowers In du time tbe berries follow, each with Itf Inclosed seed; the berries are deposit .d by birds or beaten don by rnlne upon the branches, where the seed .terminate, and If the seeding become iitahllshed upon the branch It grow-ignl-to the age of producing flow frs and seeds, and so on ftoui gen oration to generation. Cameo Carving Cameos are carvtd on preelmi atone. Shell or other material. ()ny 'and aardonyi are very often used |