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Show Emery County fCLl"MS XXVL S3UNTY FAIR Ha 47. CASTLC DALE, UTAH, SATVRDAT. JULY SI. PLANS Friday, and Saturday,Thursday, are the dares se- ;eptember xtsd for Emery county's 1926 county ma. CO A TSAR GREAT SESQUI STADIUM OPENED AT PHILADELPHIA TOMATO BLIGHT HITS MAKING FINE PROGRESS! gee GARDENS OF VALLEY Bearing on the tomato blieh whiri. has hit this section for the first time this year, and other garden troubles, irand all Indications are tnat it will Orson P. Madsen, county agricultural e the largest and finest exhibition of agent, has made the following county's products ever staged, planations and treatments available are a selected wuek about for publication: he dates Tomato patches 1n many of the e,rller than last year but the .crops are full two weieks earlier than usual so town of this section have been struck even Deuer man quite heavily by tomato blight, a fun- jis should make ii Uretofore. Furthermore, except for guS plant that cannot be controlled me shortage oi summer snowers, by fumigation or spraying. The jis years crcps ana garaen proaucts blight attacks the inside of the plant, fine quality and beginning at the roots and traveling ,e 0f unusually make fine showings. up the stem until it shuts off the wat- Th? (immunity displays have be- - er fr0m the roots to the leaves. The me imT'eusinsrJy popular rvatures of plant withersturns yellow, and dies. , f etieh yvar wince thir inaug- - it is. recommended that those who to stimulate find their tomatoes attacked by this J,on n.d have e various towns to increased effort. Jisease immediately pull up the Mines. to give the out- - let them dry, and burn tlrem. If they pis year, in ordermore of an even are left in the ground there is a je communities .ak with Castle Dale in the prep- - chance that they will infest the soil ration of the community display, an so tiiat vine crcps cannot be grown oDroprlation. yet to be fixed, will b for several years. Tomato blight has 3ade by the fair board to assist in attacked fully a third of the tomato It has graying tie expenses of bringing the crop in the state this year. splays to the fair grounds, the a- been imported through inferior seed ount to be divided between the com-- ! from the middle west and least, where kunities giving the ten days' notice of it has been in evidence for several ' aeir intention to make such display, years. T. here plant lice, either of tire green M to to turned over to the commun The prizes will be the or Mack species, are attacking garden director. $100 for first crops, a nicotine sulphate solution of ane as last year see, $'5 for second, and $50 for one part to 800 of water is recomird. The solution mended for control. Ihe speed program will be much should be sprayed on with a fine ,e same as heretofore but the start J r ist spray. As it is a contact poison,' all races will this year he from the solution must jwine In contact irrler. There will be an additional with the lice. Red arsenate in solution at the rate jvelty race added the first day of sefair this year a pack saddle race, of two pounds to 50 gallons of water he purse will bfc $25 and all starting will control worms if sprayed on ill be expected to pack their animal, plants they are infesting. This ma- ad him around track, unpack, and terial may be purchased at drug or! krforni some camping stunt yet to be hardware stores. " On both the second tedded upon. Curly leaf has struck the- sugar third days there will be added a beets of Carbon county. It was first e olds thought that it was the white fry that event for was doing the damage but upon care- f $25 purses. Vern Petersen,' secretary treasurer ful Investigation of crops where beets the county fair organizations for were allowed to become dry either kveral past seasons, was selected by through lack of irrigation or from the lie board of county commissioners to forming of a hard crust, some of the This suir.e th's duties of chairman this beets had a tendency to mature. ar and to: say that he is right on the 'made them appear to be would be small recompense for beets, but the leaves shriveled up, energy and good Judgment he is turned yellow and gave them an un- Biwing in getting the fair underway. thrifty, appearance. This condition is he splendid way in which he ac- - being partly overcome by thorougn fitted himself of . the duties of see application and conservation of Irri a Job that has been gation water. Fields that have beep on work and short on honor kept moist and well cultivated have doubt led to his appointment to no evidence of this condition. , is chairmanship and it is already ap- irent that the commissioners made m j mistake. Working with him this Water TOT AOlUllOnS ar on the executive committee are i I iff!a llsoJ in Tihet ! l M. Crawford, various ways of carrying are There atle Dale; Edgar Jewkes of Orangele. L. C. SToore of Rochester, A. D. children in carriages. In the arms, lier nf Caitle Pale. J. P. Phalen of on the hip or shoulder, In a blanket or t Rive;-- . John E. Ward of Cleve- - leather sack, or nickaback. :i, Goo. H. Oviatt of Elmo, W. B. The Tibetan woman is obliged to reVfctr of Emery, L. W. Peterson of to the method last named, as she sort arron, and J. B. Johnson of Huntingno has perambulators, or "go" carts, n. canDepartmental superintendents for at her disposal. Why the task me is srrong-s- . to be not Horsas "tainer, are follows: fair assigned year's j John Y, Jensen; cattle, Edgar j er and less Industrious of the two. is wkes; swine and sheep, Carl Bott; unintelligible. But "baby," awian-utsaltry, Alvin Jensen; farm products, resigns 'himself to the situation, iy w. LaKe; Mgetat.res, Louis f. uve-- j and incidentally, enjoys his joy ?n; fruit, Ervin Wlmber; honey, N. ! j j , ' ., domestic, art, Mrs. Sydonia The first event l ..v. u. We Is his -- ford; domestic science, Mrs. Dean first (and last) bath! This is attend-;-- t nee; flowers. Mrs. Mary Gregerson; - -- ex-j- CLEVELAND , A-- $r 'vi" t . r w A, . i -, 1 y The giant arena in the centre of the International Exposition site in Philadelphia waa built In approximately 300 working days. It was completed and In use a month before the opening of the big exposition which celebrates the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Tale photograph, made from the air, shows nearly 3,000 boys on the playing field, massed there for the dedicatory exer- Sesqnl-CentB-nl- ' Photo by AERO Servc Corporation. clses on May 1 which formally opened the structure. In the stands are seated 10.000 persons wtching the pr gram. A group of 10.000 persons is a large crowd but they are ouiy a "drop in the bucket" fn the big Philadelphia stadium. The boyg paraded onto the field to the accompaniment of fourteen bands and there went through their drills and athletic exercises for the benefit of city officials and parents.- FAMOUS ARTIST INSTRUCTS I knd I ; two-ye- aarter-mil- ar if vJ ' 10&& e . io American Farm Bureau federation, who has been a Utah visitor for several days, on the trip to Reno. r, iff- rfy - - County Agent Robof Boxelder county seta his foot heavily down upon the reports that his county . is not going to get at leant a normal crop of peaches this year. In fact, comments the Boxelder agent, the peach crop this year will be a "big" one. The county had a good export movement over a large territory. The only gloomy spot in the county concerns .sugar beets. This crop is not likely tonto yield more than a As is nage, observes Mr. Stewart. the case in other sections of the In termountaln region, the "white fly" has made serious inroads in sugar Brigham City. lk&&: ert H. (Bob) - - - 1 Nielt-on-; Mrs. Olivia Clair; Juvenile, Mrs. ed with due ceremonial. Well may U irence Livingston. day in his ex- I be, for It Is a jj oiled Is thereafter! as he Istonce, only tne ract reason The is by explained Salt Lake City. Hereafter only that Tibetans of the lower classes nevpout five inches or more in length er wash during the cold season, and be planted in the lakes of the at other times, because 'Utah basin country, it was announ-:'- i very sparingly it is alleged that the skin of the face by David H. Madsen, state fish tracks and ulcerates from the eold, If a4 game commissioner. waler is applied to it ! The people of towns; who do not go much outside Vind Withers Entire Crop . their houses, wash occasionally. But the prejudice is strong against TV '!iiniM)k is an eblutions.of the person, and it is ffld, lmt there Is another hot wind is le'i(ledly the reverse. Farm- - equally extended to clothing, which, in a filthy and in Hie Wpst and Southwest have accordingly, is worn soap is state.' Consequently, greasy few In their crops withered a" Tibet ! in used little and priced, wars by the coming of this visitor. higher much in Is on the othar hand, a!'s an American Magazine writer. Oil. requisition as a peventlve against several years ago this hot wind struck West at about 10 :3Q a. m., and In cold. It is not surprising, in the circum'"8 than three hours the temperature Infant mortality in Tibet ad mounted to almost 120 degrees, stances, that mid that the babies that o Kansas runs. high, two men died while trying that they can so ure survive ' so vigorous from Iola to Humboldt, a diswithout in and tilth exposure endure n ciKiil miles. imec viucig convenience, and, indeed, bear with ra o wm. inipuuity much rough usage. fAt. The horses died and the men succumbed. Geophysical Facts Scarcely a chicken wag left alive that section. The earth is largely just the same Hogs and cattle dropped in their tracks, suffocated by jis i;i,-- t Ki ites," our only importations !he rush oi hot air, from outer space. In experiments at the geophysical laboratory . of ; the 'urnepie linnltutlon of Washington Family Newspaper sluiu'atu the conditions of exflint A : unique newspaper is printed in tremely liiirh tempeniture and pres-York city, with correspondents Leason Dr. ill uri; i.f the earth's interior, cvr the world and a circulation M. Adams und nr. Ralph E. Gibson ""ntin-to the members of a single iiave found that rocks have much tomiij j.ioie elasticity than was formerly l: vis established by a downtown ',r!;er who i8 one of a very large I u'.ijtosi.'d. In a report to the National Academy !Iitl vidoly scattered family, as a 'eariuf house for news from his many a, :',;iencps Doctor liad found Miut the least .lilicbus Mutivs. Each one is pledged to th y cilic-Ht, known lb geolog-if- t of l.t in at stated Intervals, all items l n interest for the information of the puri.tsice hh Dunlte, when subject- s verv U'.gh pressures wa to ed "ti'ws. All the letters are prlhted, ns rigid as steeL The calcum "ieel.y each Is kept posted about lations of the two experimenters have 'w uffars of the others. been found to tally wttb seCsmologleal The iroker's private secretary has data which definitely establishes that ""' ioltoi editor of this odd journal main pan of the earth consists of that the family narnfls the me- peridotitlc rock or the stuff tiurt . twors ar made of. ever-welco- 't j 1 j Vernal ! ' $W i i t 5 A I Li JUH t j 'i i, 4 " '4 ' k i S4 i ; ' '1l ' ' i I J&y AdaWSsiat nw-kJ- 1, three-fourth- ..... .JmJ .t.J?..... ' ' ,ni iam " ' i I state fish and This beautiful monument, typifying the spirit of the inventor, crowns the John Ericsson niftfiioilal in l'otomac park, Washington, which was unveiled In the presence of t)u crown prince and crown priociM of Sweden and. a host of other notables. t An additional shipment of 10,00t young rainbow trout has been received In-- Vernal from the White rocks hatchery and planted in upper Ashley creek. Trout creek and in that part of Brush creek flowing through what ! known as "buck pasture." The shipment was trannported from the hatchery in a tank truck, the farthest point of planting being ninety miles distant from the hatchery. of the favorite Salt Lake City.-On- e pastimes of skeptical visitors to the agriculture belts of the intermountain west is to attempt to discredit the claims advanced frequently by the home residents on yields per acre. Tourists visiting their friends in the west, investment bankers on inspection trlnn with thoir western scents. and farmers from ther lands away from home for a few weeks become dubious when a loyal Utahn or Idaho-- ; an commences to chant the praise? of his home town. Washington. Food prices, it is re jjorted by the govern rr.ent, were 6 pel cent lower in Salt Lake City on June 15 than a month prior to that time despite the 2 per cent jump made ir prices during the ra';nth prior to'Jun 15. With fqod prices only 36 per can r above levels, Salt Lake co" tinues to show a smaller advance f food costs compared with 1913 th;v any other city in the country... accord lng to government officials. pre-wa- j D. H. Madsen, game commissioner, has sent word to the Carbon County Fish and , Game Protective association that three mor: shipments of fish for planting in th streams of Carbon and Emery coun tiae will be shipped this week. There will be thirty cans of young trout in each shipment. j ,u.. s beets. Price. Erxccscn Memorial Is Unveiled - Stewart half-norm- William de Leftwtch Dodge, famous mural artist, in bis studio ar tne International Exposition grounds in Philadelphia, where the 150th anniversary of signing the Declaration of Independence will ne celebrated from June, to December, of this year, giving Instructions to a group of young artists who are creating the "Rainbow City " Mr Dodge is the color expert for the exposition, and every bit of color work doue must b approved by bim. Sesqul-Centenni- red-lette- r, Utah Salt Lake City. With a determina tion to bring, if possible, the next an nual conference to Salt Lake, Utah state farm bureau officials departed Sunday morning for Reuo to attend the annual conference of officials and leaders of farm bureau activities in the eleven western states, which open ed there Monday morning for three days. The Utah party accompanied President Sam H. Thompson, of the well-matur- ed 1 a Privilege to Live in $1 1 -tf- b secretary-treasure- News Notes It' v: yp? i -- The following joined In th temple excursion last week: Mrs. AdelineMadsen, Mrs. Bert Neilson and little daughter, Mrs. Hattle Larson and two little daughters, and the following Beehive and Heagull girls: Melba Jensen. Dolly Richards. Venlcfc Peter son, Chrlstal Litstdr, Dollne Jonea, Josephine Neilson, Ezailia Harpvr, Ethel Nelson, Selma Larsen, Florence Nelson, Harriet and Nettte Jensen and Leona Allred. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Timothy have !een visiting relatives and friends In alt Lake and upstate points. and Vrn. J. H. Otterstrom hmie also been visiting relatives and friends upstate. V.'tlford Jensen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Whlmpey and Mr. ind Mrs. Douglas McMullen. have " " " fishing trip and also a visit to Bit Lake. Vrs. Win. T. Lltstf-r- , accompanied y htr Utile son LuDean.. vi'slted lust reek with her sister Mrs. L. N, Strong, if Midvale. also with her daughter Ppal at Provo. John P.' Johnson vlnlted lust week vlth his son Ivan at Salt Lake. Miss Mona Rasmumn and Ida Moss f Salt'Lak are visiting local relatives and friends.. Our Pioneer day celebration, which was postponed on account of the 1enth of little Detro Ijarson, was very fittingly carried out on Monday, July 26. with a grand parade In the morning, followed by n program In trrt auditorium. The afternoon was taken up with various sports and the day's celebration was completed with a dance in th evening. Everybody had a good time. Thursday, July 22. another clinic was held hero with Dr. Cullirnore and Mrs. Ella Conover of Salt Lake City in attendance. All were kept pretty busy most of this day. Many children were examined and valuable Instructions were given, ' especially in rcgad to diet. Merrll TnrVisr and famllv are mow Ins1 to Spanish Fork, where they will ' reside. Our community received another hock the sudden death of Pclmo, '.he einbt son of Mr. and Mrs. '.ewls Larson. The little fellow was 'irked by a h rse on Monday of last A doctor was hnstilv "eek. and he was found to be in a Titical condition. However, the next lav he seemed to be much improved hones wee entertained for his md -ecovrry but the next day he took a him for the worie and was rushed to 'he hospital at Mce, where he underwent an operation. His uncles were summoned ti Ptve blood for transfusion and oil that loving hands and medical aid "ould do was dom? but he passed avav early Frldav morning, funeral services were rrld Sunday at 2 o'clock and the hall was .literally filled and th casket banked with flowers. ;The sneakers were Thomas D. Richards and Erick Larson and a marred duet was rendered by Jose--ti- o Nfi'fon and Velma Mortensen. Delmo was a viery active and bright "Utile fello'v and will be ereat.ly mim-not only by hit famiy but by his choolmates and playmates and the community at large and the sympathy of everybody gos out to the bereaved family. O'lr cream station 1s golnlng rapidly avlnr Increased from 30 to 80 p.l-'oin the course of fivf; weeks and n s Mri)nq to pbout 26. The paid out !n that time for cream ias been $314.40. Velma Mortensen'. who has 'Pent the past few months with h"r at Sandy has now re- nmpd home. We now have two orchestras In cur ommunitv. the "North Star" ernnp f nlayprs having been recently with James and Joseph Potter, Krrol Litster, and Winnie Allred Joining. Joseph Potter Jr. visited Inst w"lt with relatives and friends at Salt T'-and Provo. Miss lva Potter of P?'t Lake returned with him for a fpw days Xisit with local relatves. -- sum-Tinn- d. The "North Star" orchestra their first danr TTiurdv night with a good crowd in attendance. Farmers are suffering quite a loss through the ahortatre of wat'-- t" efforts arte being put forth to get underway the building of a new r China Has Largest Army to said to have the largest In the world, its organized armed force numbering, early this year, about 7.600,000 men, as compared with only 212,000 in 1914. rtt on the other hand, has probubly the smallest with only 10,000 men. The Russian army at this time is a matter of considerable conjecture, estimates placing it at from 600.000 to 1,300,000. The United States soldiery numbers 133,000 on last estimates and that of England and France about 700,000 each, with those of other coun tries ranking lower. China ray . |
