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Show Us r LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Mexican Soldiers Put to Useful Work i Sound Farm Plan Will Get Results A World's Record Careful Records of Cost and Production Is i . - no f Agrl- By R. H. ROGERS, DpartmBt cuitur&l KcoDsmiea, Nsrth C&roiL&a WNU Servlca. Csllec. A farm broken op into small, poor- tt I tat rapl ... sVniiTnttsiTifinVftfr of & the J r- - xrsda;t Mr, a ... ... . . ' Tiran soldiers have been drafted bv tne povernmont tn u "use runuj i..hj,. 'w ouuiimg program wnicn mex- : f undertaken, and which has resulted in the construction of more roads in Mexico during the last two iaan were built in the previous century. Soldiers shown above are working on the newly dedicated section v. International Pacific highway between Nogales, Ariz., and Sonora. Mexico. I iptaitl ORGE WASHINGTON HONORED BY ITALY tcltf Invents Device to Test Earth's Radio Activity Pasadena, Calif. An amazing array of devices have been evolved at the California Institute of Technology here to test the of the earth. Ir. Robley D. Evans seeks to determine with them the amount of radium In rocks in order to discover how much of this activity must be discounted in studying the action of the cosmic ray, discovered by Dr. Robert A. head of Caltech. Included In Doctor Evans' equipment Is a furnace that will make granite boil like water; scales that will weigh one of a gram, or one thousand-milliontof a pound of radium, and an apparatus so delicate as to chase atoms of radium through a definite channel in order that scientists may count them. Doctor Evans pulverizes a granite boulder, heats It to a temperature of 3,700 degrees Fahrenheit, and the rock bolls like water. The temperature is measured by an electric device affected by light rays from the lava. The heat forces out of the gasses formed the negative electron. When the electrons are permitted to reunite with the gasses, they pass into delicate scales, where the radium atoms knock negative electrons from the atoms of air which are within the tube-lik- e scales. the electromer, the By watching scientist knows from its reading how many atoms are passing through. radio-activit- Names Bridge for Our First President s f Celebration of the has we,i: Washington bicentennial kf.l ii Turin, Italy, where a recent- y pitted bridge spanning the Ulv: ncWTr "img f,een named for the first t : t of the United States. (Torino)) has features that I one of American cities of a 4iin inhabitants, says a the National Geographic "It is well laid out with wide tossing one another at right ind many busy squares and qui ....... frnm '.iinrbfi " oniholllflhafl with ' (Mil" WW f ' statues. pur 'jreler strolling down its clean fi" In the shadow of well-kep- t i is hardly aware that Turin in, Its neighbor, make up the fc : i 'Industrial Twin Cities' of Out of its huge factories roll ' lies that traverse the famous ;E,T rflstheof the world, and the prod-- I silk and cotton mills, jbods factories and machine id their way Into world mar- mgton. j bul-fro- ir hi"; " Jreat Industrial Center. ran Industrialists marvel at , Uuijn'a Industrial importance when ;.g ' f iiiiil on the banks of the Dora ,rivers which flow past the 4t'ipr stream is navigable for Phop ft' 'fmerclal craft. No Industrial ' f Inhabitants in il 'JP'l States is without water tntion at its disposal, fuction of good roads and the J: ""e of motor trucks in jltaiy have aided Turin com-- I the last decade, but to the goes the greater part of the 4r the city's industrial and iil prestige. fee it is the first large city in r the Italian end of the Cenis g tunnel. commerce enter- fy t jl It" 'V from thA VMt nnQOAa Tnptn tiilroails radiate from the city hc'Vig with lines that touch nearlv 11 t cities of Eurone. Refore the rdlfc wird tunnel was bored, Turin !j's leading railroad center. II second to Milan. st m , 9e traveler is not long in ttil he is assured that the to jfcij city fholly absorbed in industry transportation of its products, its numerous art galleries. Jchureh buildings, museums, Jies Islead one to believe that itatht perhaps only a means NSWi ?ing and preserving art and half-millio- n Alns-niercin- rail-born- e nowledge. jA Treasury of Art. ioyal palace, which is a mute (Of the days when Turin was tnl of the kingdom of Sar- capital of Italy, is a treas- of historic paintings, hand- f"ary, frescoes and tapestries. 4rtion of the building there Is fy where historic suits of tfl Implements of war are on ban HEB i 4 Man Sat Up So Undertaker Qui Ki'th, N. f TTJi bush n SB 11 ins' therH j.j. p. Martin.' Jr.. "ndortaker, but he knows actions and his place. When ' slts 'P and looks him Martin is thronirh. i.'irtin was summoned to 60S Afreet when police reported ' Pter Huhn, seventy, dead fists and throat cut, a rope t above him. and a suicide ing that his body be cre-- 1 i! 'hen Mr. Martin went to 1 bony. Mr. Huhn groaned I up. So Mr. Martin went tfll an flllltllllnni'o truik Mr AlexIan nrothprj, nospltaI; '"-- tt was ' said his condition was cot, 4 The cathedral adjoining the palace contains a well executed copy of Leonardo da Vinci's 'Last Supper.' Another of the prized possessions of the edifice is a piece of linen which tradition holds is a part of the shroud In which the body of Jesus was wrapped. "The Turin Academy of Science has a picture gallery with many works of such famous artists as Van Dyck, Rembrandt and Raphael, and a Museum of Antiquities where are preserved ancient Egyptian tombs dating back to 1G00 B. C. The Museum of Ancient and Applied Art contains an Interesting collection of musical Instruments, ornamental leather, medals, enamels, ivories, and wood carvings and one of the world's unique collections of painted glasses and crystals which records the history of glass painting through the ages. Art objects In clay, sculptures In marble and collections of stones, and terra cotta also are on display. "The Mole Antonelliana, the skyscraper of Turin, was built as a Jewish temple, but It now is a national historical museum where a collection of trophies, flags, weapons, uniforms, and manuscripts illustrating the struggle for a united Italy, is preserved. This building Is the highest walled structure in Europe. Its walls rise to within 19 feet of the height of the Washington monument. "The traveler in search of ancient landmarks in Turin is disappointed. Turin was quite a town when Hannibal destroyed It In the Third century before the Christian era. Later it was the site of a Roman colony, but of this settlement only one of the four great gates of Its wall remains." display. y MI1-lika- million-milliont- h h Winged Rocket Tested Berlin. Ability to control the direction of rocket flights was claimed by Rudolf Tiling, rocket engineer, in a test from Templehof airdrome. Parrot Eats Cash Revere. Mass. Mrs. Verna Minson lost S35 when her pet parrot chewed her purse to pieces. ly shaped fields on which co systematic crop rotation la practiced usually does not pay. When such farms bars been reorganized, better resulU hare been secured. Tliis is the finding of the North Carolina experiment station in reorganising several farms at the request of owners in both Piedmont and eastern North Carolina. We have analysed a number of farms where w found fields about three acres in sire and no definite crop rotation followed. A 6ound cropping plan Is Impossible en such small, numerous fields and as a result production costs are high. Cover crops needed to reduce erosion and soil building legume crops are generally absent from the farming program and most of the plant food has to be bought each year. On such farms we find the labor to be overworked during a few months and practically Idle for other long periods. The experience of past years In reorganizing farms shows first the necessity of an Inventory of all property ; next, the need of a detailed map of the farm ; third, a definite cropping plan, which may be changed as needed; fourth, fields rearranged to suit the cropping plan adopted ; fifth, addition of live stock according to the amount of feed produced and sixth, a budget of production and farm Income. A simple farm record should be kept of returns from fields and crops and the outlook information issued each spring should be carefully studied. By following these general plans, It has been possible to increase farm earnings from 10 to 20 per cent How One Farmer Saved Labor in Filling Silo An easy, simple method of handling water needed in wetting down silage while filling a trench silo is being used by Roy Gray, a farmer living 15 miles northeast of Akron, Colo. This method Is especially helpful when the silo is located too far away from the windmill to run water dl-- . rectly from the windmill to the trench, explains E. J. Meadows, Washington county extension agent, in a report to the Colorado Agricultural college. When Gray dug his 200-tosilo he piled part of the excavated earth to one side of the trench, and built a mound about 5 feet high near the place where the silage cutter would be stationed. , Using a skid, he hauled tanks of water onto this mound with a tractor. As the corn silage Is cut, he siphons the water through a hose from a tank into the cutter, and evenly distribute? the water through the silage. n (' -- v. 1 . v If -- condition of constipation. It builds them op, and is nothing like the strong cathartics that sap their strength and energy. A coated tongue or bad breath is the signal for a spoonful of Syrup , Pepsin. Children take it readily, for it is really delicious in flavor. Taste itl Take Syrup Pepsin yourself, when sluggish or bilious, or you are troubled with sick headaches' and no appetite. Take some fori several days when and see how it picks you up. It is a prescription preparation which every drug store has ready; in big bottles, just ask anywhere for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. three thousand MORE than without a single loss f either mother or child 1 That is official Piatt County record of Dr. W. B. Caldwell, in fifty years' family practise in Illinois. No wonder mothers have such entire confidence in giving little ones Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 1 If you have a baby, you have constant need of this wonderful preparation of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs. A child who gets this gentle stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels is always the run-dow- n, healthier. It keeps children's delicate systems from clogging. It will overcome the most stubborn Fiv Hundred Univardtict There are at least 500 universities In the world today, whereas there were only 77 In Thirteenth century In America one out of Europe. every 125 of the population attend a university, In Germany one out of 650, in France one out of 700, In England one out of 1,000. But it seems that England need not envy America. The Intellectual foundations of a university, says an educationalist, are laid In the primary and secondary schools. lie says the nation with the best primary schools is likely to have the best vigorous Intellectual life. Most jurymen are not drawn to hear a trial that Is Interesting; it's a suit for damages. ffERE IT IS Coburg, Germany. Marriage here of the Princess Sibylle of to Prince Gustav Adolph Oscar ended a situation that promised to play a big part in the affairs of the kingdom of Bulgaria. It all centers around the dethroned monarch of Bulgaria, Czar Ferdinand, years, still has who, at seventy-twthrone at the his to of returning hopes his occupant, Its of present expense son, Boris. When Ferdinand was exiled he came here to live. Princess Sibylle, then a mere child, became his favorite among all the little royalties who found the old fellow a fairy godfather. As she fruitgrew up Ferdinand, eyeing the less quest of King Boris for a bride among the royal houses of Europe, conceived the idea that if Boris married Sibylle the way would be paved for his own return to Bulgaria and who knew perhaps to his throne. Boris had his eye on Sibylle at the of his time, but he grew suspicious atfather eventually and turned his house royal Italian to the tention whose eldest daughter. Giovanna. finalwas a blow ly became his bride. This alto old Ferdinand, for It effected an liance with the one nation which was most instrumental In seeing that be lost his crown. Ferdinand was persistent, however. he Failing to see Boris marry Sibylle If she idea a be good It might fancied became the wife of his second son, Prince Cyril. Sibylle might yet wield Influence enough to let him go back to Rulgaria. was Again It looks as If Ferdinand acPrince Cyril, be disappointed. to companying Boris in his wooing trips to Rome, fell in love with King Emanuel's younger daughter. Maria. She was too young to marry Just then, anbut now she Is not and formal exIs nouncement of their engagement confirm rumors that It to soon pected has been arranged further strengthbonds and ening the to Ferdi wallop another out handing nand's hopes. For all that Sibylle either could not Saxe-Cobur- o Italian-Bulgaria- or would not advance those hopes by marrying one of his sons, Ferdinand proved a good sport when she was married the other day. Meet and Wed Same Day Fort Worth, Texas. One morning Albert 11. Graves and Miss Virginia Wright met at a soda fountain here. At noon she was wearing his fraternity pin. By nightfall they had eloped to Oklahoma and were secretly made man and wife. One Vacation in 21 Yean Stevenson, Wash. For 21 years David Wessels, janitor at the courthouse, has been on the Job continuously seven days a week, holidays and ail. Recently the commissioners granted him two weks off with pay. NEW CUBAN ENVOY BRONCHI-LYPTU- S aa daHtrontle from -- The appearance of Lab., Va ta on at., u adkim, oaM MILLION BOTTLES SOLO LAST YEAK So few men could write In early times that none of the histories were disputed. Quicker Relief For Headaches if rs 1C hides eight-ce- nt I t cotton or twenty-two-cewool Hides are the foundation of the several great leather Industries which often have shared with the "loth manufacturers In leadership of Hlgher-prieerecovery from depression. hides mean activity In the factories and more wage Incomes for buyers of farm products. The cattle industry feels more directly the benefit of changes which increase the market value of the herds. The prices of these three leading materials, cotton, wool and hides, are now back somewhere near the former level. Rural New Yorker. eight-cen- farm-grow- n Swine Sanitation simple and inexpensive swine sanitation system consists in the housing of sows shortly before farrowing and of sows and their litters for about two weeks after farrowing tn pens which have been cleaned and scrubbed. The sows and pigs then are hauled to a clean pasture which has been especially prepared and sown to a suitable crop. In this way the pigs are protected from Infective material in old hog lots and from association with mature hogs, other than the mothers, until they are at least four months old. A Twenty-si- x farmers In southeastern Ohio who treated pasture plots with 50 pounds of nitrogen, 120 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 80 pounds of potash per acre, obtained average yields of 4,116 pounds of grass. Untreated plots yielded 1,473 pounds per acre. The cost of fertilizer treatment amounted to $10.63 per acre, and the resulting return per acre above the cost of treatment Corn as Fuel ' . - . 0 I 1 Dr. Oscar Cintas, the new ambas- sador of Cuba to the United States, who has assumed his duties In WashHe succeeds Dr. Orestef ington. Ferrara. for Coughs acalyptna, on the New York market seems, to some interests, no less Important than was 532.58. f No A loo hoi No Chloroform. wondnr In write Bronchial Trouble. AtT"nr5nit-alsto-r for rKKE sample. BRONCHI- - LYITI'S th Bigger Prices for Hides Fertilization Pays Ay .' 'CSS aaJr THE WORLD'S BEST For ComgkmColdmBromckltU '1 ' d COMEBACK OF CZAR IS BALKED rI From gathered data, It appeared that farmers may consider burning corn whenever a home supply of wood Is not available and whenever 67 bushels of dry ear corn fall to buy a ton of average soft coal. For farmers who are not hard pressed for money with which to buy fuel, one consideration In favor of coal Is that a good reserve of feed may come In nicely at some future time. However, even In that case. It might be cheaper to buy corn for fuel. " x t I , t r , ,5 I t iWssfT sf si Because of Quick Dissolving Property Bayer Aspirin Starts "Taking Hold" 3 or 4 Minutes After Taking Remember, it is Genuine Bayer Aspirin which provides this unique, quick-actin- g property. So be sure you get the Real Article GENUINE BAYER Aspirin when you buy. Naturally you want the fastest, possible relief and that's the way to get it To identify the genuine, see that any box or bottle of aspirin you buy is clearly marked "Genuine Bayer Aspirin." And that any tablet you take is stamped clearly with the name "Bayer" in the form of a cross. Remember Genuine Bayer Aspirin cannot harm the heart. Due to important, scientific developments in the world-famoBayer laboratories, almost INSTANT relief from headaches, neuralgia and rheumatic pains is being afforded millions. Because of a unique process in making and taLleting, Genuine Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve almost INSTANTLY in the stomach. Hence it starts to work almost instantly. And thus "takes hold" of the average pain or headache in as little as three or four minutes after taking. The fastest, safe relief, it is said, ever known for pain. NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE (BAYER) E R y ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS Copr. 1932, The Bayer Co., Inc. Bit Forward Point of Density Her Father Young man, you've "Just where is the population been courting my daughter for six densest?" "Just above the eyes." years. What are you going to do about it? Youth We recognize the great mind after Ought I to ask her for a Weekly Telegraph it has done its work frequently (Sheffield). long after. HI pfpl Buy from Your Nearest Chemist Know That You Are Getting The Best Soap 25o. Ointment 25c nd 50c Proprietors Potter Droit & Chemical Corp, Maiden, Mass. Try Cnticnra Shaving Cream Iff $ L'J cjPlr?iSi W?iS:J K 1 |