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Show . the T.TrnT sMm, mah '-m I )S nnmsDAT, September 8, lm r i it I DID YOU LOSE ONRTHIS BIG? ; g l tt m v iui 1 , i ill UUW K V. fl r?iL"kFV--3 Jttlslh Dependable Transportation! The Modern Shipper Demands Transportation that carries his shipments through ON TIME and in GOOD CONDITION. The SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD renders ren-ders this Service. " Joint, through rates with all other Railroads. ha3 Compare the Patterns THEN t.rtio: Local 1 ""ri ' On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents Outlook reports in regard to com modltie and livestock at present are interesting. We glean from August reports of 10 per cent larg er corn crop and 7 per cent above average. A prospect of 367 million bushel potato crop which is 9 million mil-lion low, less than a year ago but Just a trifle over average. Other crops In comparison with 1931 run as follows: 1931 Production 1932 Prospects Bushels Bushels Wheat 894,204,000 722,687,000 Barley 198,185,000 802,808,000 Apples 202,415,000 136,496,000 Peaches 76,586,000 4 6,126,000 Tons Tons Tame Hay 64,231,000 67,390,000 The hay production in U. S. will likely be larger than the last two years but below the five year average. aver-age. Regarding the Dairy outlook. The "number of milk cows on farms contrived to increase during the first half of 1932, however, the total production of milk has kept down by a lower average production per cow." Heifers are decreasing some what. The 1932 lamb crop in U. S. was per cent smaller than & year ago but still larger than two years ago. The greater reduction was in amount of feed needed when the grass is short Good dairy cows should be fed in addition to pasture if high produc tion throughout the year is to be maintained. A good grain mixture, that will give good results when fed to cows to supplement the pasture, is a mixture that is made up of two parts of chopped barley and one part wheat bran by weight. Holstein qows, producing more than 30 lbs milk a day should be fed grain at the rate of one pound of grain to about six pounds of milk a day. The higher testing breds producing above 20 to 25 lbs. of milk a day should be fed one pound of grain to each four to five pounds of milk." Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner, ia indicating the size of the Mackinaw trout which will be on exhibit at the State Fair in Salt Lake Gty, October 1 to 8. Possibly one of the "big ones that got away" from you will be on display there. The "big ones that got away" will be on display for Utah fishermen fisher-men in the 1932 fish and game exhibit ex-hibit at the State Fair in Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8, according to Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner. "The Fish and Game Department plans another unique exhibit this year," declared the Commissioner, "With practically every variety of fish in Utah on display. It'll be a truly state exhibit because well gather fish and game from all corners cor-ners of the state. There'll be Mackinaw anl Rainbow trout from Fish Lake, Native trout from Strawberry, Herring from Provo River, Catfish from Utah Lake, Bass from Delta Reservoir, Perch from ponds in Utah County, and Eastern Brook trout, . Salmon, Crappie, Carp, Chubs, ,: Crayfish, Sunfish, Silversides and 'fcther varieties var-ieties from other spots." Cook expects to show some of the largest, Mackinaw trout ever gathered tog;, 'her. "Perhaps we'll be able to net ore ot two weighing in the neighborhood of fifteen or twenty pounds," he stated. "And I'm taking this opportunity to invite in-vite Ike Waltons to tee these fish on exhibit. Perhaps they'll recognize recog-nize some of them as the 'big ones' that got away this summer." The Fish and Game exhibit will also include a variety of Utah birds with pheasants being featured. The pheasant group will include six different varieties . . . . Chinese, English, Golden, Silver, Amhurst and Reeves. The Fish and Game exhibit will again be held in the Aquarium, one of the most modern for exhibit purposes in the United States. HUNDRED DOLLAR PRIZE OFFERED FOR THE BEST JAR OF HOME-CANNED FOOD There is still time for women and girls in this community to enter the International Canning Contest which is being conducted at the Log Cabin, Aurora, Illinois. This contest con-test is being held for the purpose of encouraging women to do more the 'home canning, and to send their Western States. The wool clip is j home-canned products to Aurora to estimated at 7 percent less than be Judged. v last year, but higher than most re-1 Over $5000. In cash and merchan-cent merchan-cent years. ldlse is being awarded in the contest The number of hens and pullets 'which is being sponsored by Ball of laying age in farm flocks was 'Brothers Company of Muncla, Indi-1V4 Indi-1V4 per cent less than a year ago ana. The contest is absolutely free, and 7 per cent less than the average aver-age for this date in the year. .- College Has First Abortion Free Herd. The Utah Agricultural Experiment Experi-ment Station has the first accredited accredit-ed abortion free herd of dairy cows In the state. The 42 females over six months of age and two aged bulls were tested for Bang's Abortion Disease, three consecutive times six months apart, and all gave negative reactions. In addition the Station has complied With all the rules, and regulations pertaining to the securing of a negative nega-tive herd, ; Certificate number 1 was awarded to the Experiment Station by the State Department of Agriculture over the signatures of Harden Ben-nlon, Ben-nlon, Commissioner of Agriculture and W. H. Hendricks, State Veterinarian. Vet-erinarian. Some three years ago an animal pathology laboratory waa establish, ed at the Utah State Agricultural college to study Bangs abortion disease di-sease and other animal diseases. D. K. Mad sen, a graduate veterinarian, has been in charge of this laboratory labora-tory since its beginning and because be-cause of his efforts in cooperation with George Q. Bat em an, superin tendent of the Utah Experiment Station Dairy farm it has been possible pos-sible to establish an accreditee herd at the college. . The purpose of the animal disease laboratory is to assist dairymen and other livestock owners In the State with their disease problems and many have made use of the help afforded af-forded by the laboratory. It is boped that many dairymen of the state will take advantage of the opportunity of having their herds accredited. Dairy Cows Need Additional Feed When On Pastures. George Q. Bateman, Superintendent. Superinten-dent. U. S. A. C. Dairy Farm, calls our attention to the fact that. "During "Dur-ing July, August and September dairy cows are most apt to suffer for the want of feed, especially high producing cows. During these months a the pasture season advances, ad-vances, the rate at which pasture forage makes new growth, la much reduced. "It la a well known fact that dairy production reaches its peak during- the month of June, at the same time that pastures are furnishing fur-nishing the greatest amount of forage. for-age. The high production of milk and butt erf at during June is followed fol-lowed by a rapid decline. The main reason for this rapid decline In production is that plant growth Is so slow In the later part of the no entry fee being required.' If you wish to enter the contest . write to the Secretary, Grace Vial! Gray, iog uaDin, Aurora, Illinois, and a free Perfect Mason Jar will be sent The empty Jar will come to you in a carton, all ready for mailing back. In the carton you will find the prize list, the rules and regulations and labels. . If you like to can tomatoes there are prizes for the best jars of toma toes. If you excell in fruits there are prizes for peaches, pears, plums and apples. If you like to make pickles, why not try for some of the pickle prizes. In the Pickle Class reusnes, Ketchups, chili sauce are all included. Perhaps you have on your shelves some nice Jars of home canned meat or chicken. Why not talce them down, wrap them up and send them to Aurora. Some woman is going to win $100 in cash for Just one jar of home-canned food. It may be that the jar sitting on your kitchen table could be a Grand Champion Jar. If it stays on the kitchen table it has no opportunity of bringing you fame and fortune but if it is sent on its way to the International Canning Contest, it may there bring great honors to you and your community. The contest closes October 1,. bo there , is still time to enter. We are right at the peak of the canning season at the present time. There are still beautiful peaches. red tomatoes, purple plums, besides many pickle combinations that may be put into glass Jars, not forgetting the many different kinds of Jellies, marmalades, as well as jama 4-II Club Girls will be particular ly interested in the Jelly Class, as there is a $100 scholarship awaiting some lucky 4-H Club girt. There Is also a $3C0 4-H Club scholarship in the Balanced Meal Class. Canning recipes and instruction are free for the asking- by writlrg Mra Gray. Maybe, If It's Funny Enough. .... MISTAKES When a garage man makes a mis take, he adds it on your bilL When a carpenter makes a mis take. It's Just what he expected. When a preacher makes a mis take, nobody knows the difference. When a lawyer makes a mistake. it was just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a judge makes a mistake, it becomes the law of the land. When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. But when the editor makes a mis- take GOOD-NIGHT! Bennington. pasture season that it is Impossible Banner. for a good producing cow to graze! Teh! It is printed in The Liter over enough ground to gret the ary Digest Carlisle (Pa) SentineL WHY WE SHIP BY RAIL This newspaper prides itself on patronizing and helping help-ing to promote those enterprises which can and do perform the greatest service for this community and the surrounding territory. terri-tory. No other form of industry has done or is in a position to do, normally, more toward the development of any community than its railroads. , They are justly named "The Backbone of the Nation." With investments of Billions of Dollars, the largest payroll of any industry, their importance to the welfare of the Nation is unquestioned, "As the Railroads prosper, so prospers the Nation." , Does it seem fair to patronize the competitors of this great industry who, with an investment insignificant in comparison, com-parison, are seeking to rob the railroads"6f the business that they have worked so hard to build up, hus forcing honest, hardworking citizens to be thrown out of work and add to the present unemployed. . . :. The railroads are taxed almost beyond endurance, they pay Thousands of Dollars in taxes to each of the' communities they serve. Who will pay these Taxes if the railroads are eventually forced out of existence t Our school system, our highways, in fact, all projects for which this tax money is spent would be vitally effected. It's up to you "Mr. Average Citizen, Mr. Tax Payer, as well as all Business Executives, to patronize our Largest Tax Payers and help the return of Prosperity. Father, Son Serve on State Fair Board for 76 Consecutive Years v ,lrf . - " V i - -I rf m Y For 71 coMKBtiTi years, from the first Utah Fair until today, Winder has serred on the State Fair Board. The late Joha R. Wilder (right) was a charter member of the first board in 1856, serrinr until lfU when U was uceeeded by hi, son. William C Winder, who is Ua serrinr todiy. The elder Winder was president of the nranizt. tio for 11 years and the younger Winder for 14. William C Winder holds that eminent position today. The Fourth ward Primary are holding their Homecoming Saturday Satur-day afternoon in the ward chapel at S o'clock. A program of speeches, speech-es, aongs and musical numbers will be given. Parents of the children will be guests. All parents are Invited- Primary meetings will be held every Saturday afternoon 'n that ward. Male Ostrich as Nure Ostriches hare very carious nesting nest-ing habits. Each male ostrich mates with several hens, all of wbleh lay their eggs In the same nest. After the eggs have been aid the hens pay very little attention atten-tion to them, leaving the duties of Incubation almost entirely op to the male. Plans Progressing Progress-ing for Lehi's Community Fair Plans are now going forward for one of the biggest events ever staged In Lehl before, a community commun-ity Fair. It is to be held Thursday, Thurs-day, September 15 in the Memorial building, the livestock exhibits to be on the School grounds. The committee in charge requests that all entries be in the night be fore, except perishables and thty are to be handed in early Thursday Thurs-day morning. There will be exhibits in live stock, flowers, crops 'and agricul ture, 4-H clubs and Women's ex hibits, poultry and other products and industries of Lehl. An important feature will be a horse pulling contest under the direction of Rulon Fox and Elmer Jackson. The horses will be divided di-vided into three groups, the first including horses up to 2700 pounds, the second, horses weighing from 2700 to 3.000 pounds and the third group from 3,000 pounds up. Each man entering a team will give two bushels of wheat and 100 pounds of oats or barley and the winner will take all of the amount handed in- The teams will be pulled against a dynamometer. S. W. Clark In charge of the live stock department reports that live stock will be grouped as follows: Aged bulls, two years and over,' young bulls under two years, cows three yeara and over, cows under three years,, calves under one year, and calves over one and under un-der two years and they will be Judged accordingly. Each will be classed in Jersey, Holstein and beef types. - Bernard Webb, In charge of the crops and agriculture exhibit announces an-nounces that this department will Include wheat, oats, barley, corn and all ' kinds of vegetables-' Lehl residents are urged to hand in their very best crops along thia line. There will be entries in draft and saddle horses. ' : ; Another interesting part of the Fair is to be the flower - exhibit-At exhibit-At this time of the year, many flowers are at their best. All lovers of flowers are invited to bring the beat from their gardens to the Memorial Building early Thursday morning-. Sept 15. It will be necessary to furnish your own con tain era. Exhibitors are expected to leave their flowers at the " ahow until nine o'clock Saturday evening. The exhibits will be judged and suitable awards given- Exhibitors are asked to not ihe following- suggestion ' 1- Cut flowers with stems aa long as possible. 2. From one to five blooms of any particular variety of flownr M i sufficient for an exhibit. 3. Avoid crowding, Artistic arrangement ar-rangement has much to do with winning' a place 4. Have only one variety of flow er in a container. 5- Choose a container suitable to we type of flower being- shown, short stemmed flowers in a low bowl, long stemmed ones In tli vase or basket Any kind of flowena von m ,have in your garden will be ;cepted and Judged, each variety by .iseii. iiomts of judgement will include size of blooms, color, true- Look At The PriC( It's almost sensational-the value , get when you buy Armstrong's Lijok um at a D-T-R store. A brand new line of patternoio styled to the minute reasonable in cost. Everything you'd Jook for in a new floor. The prices make small budgets bud-gets take on new life. Come in and see the new designs then look at the prices. You won't want, to pass them by for here are beautiful floors you can afford to have in your home. Dixon-Taylor-Russell Co ill I ne3 to types length of stems, and arrangement. - Questions regarding the exhibit may be referred to Mr. or Mrs. Junius Banks, who have chage of this part of the Fair. Badges will be awarded for first, second and third places. A $2 00 prize will be awarded te- the fastest fast-est lady milker and $1-00 to the second fastest lady milker.. Other Interesting features are being be-ing planned ,.to make, Lehi's Community Com-munity Fair, the very best ever held here before. The., committee members include, "Evans Anderson, General Chairman; Leo Hanson, Secretary; Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. A. B. Adams, Mra' Guy "Darling and Mrs. Ernest B- Garrett, in charge of Women's handiwork, quilts.can- ned fruit and 4-H club work, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks, flower exhibit; ex-hibit; Stanley Clark; Sylvan W- Clark and Rulon Fox, livestock; Crops, Bernard G. "Webb; Premium list Mrs. Junius Banks; Poultry, Randal Schow; Publicity, George P- Price; and Finance, Dr. W. I Worlton. It is up to the people of Lehl to make this Fair the bigrgest event in the history of the city. Enter your very best products in the various exhibits. Let's all do our share in making this event one to be long- remembered. Party to Honor Stake M. LA. Resigning Re-signing Of ficerc The M. I. A. Stake Board are entertaining to-night (Thursday) In honor of members of ihe board who are . resigning, Mrs- Mary , Smith, Mrs. Maude Russell, -Mrs. Myrtle Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W-McGhie. W-McGhie. The affair will be in the form of a treasure hunt and n out-of-door party. . .. " . The organization of ihe Stake M. I- A. board is now nearly complete and new members have been selected se-lected to fill the vacancies left by the resigning officers. The T. M. M. L A. Stake officers are: Stake Superintendency. Dr. W. L Worlton, David R. Mitchell nd Howard Evans; Francis R. Goatee, Secretary: Joseph Anderson, Adult director; Dr. Elmo Eddington, Senior Sen-ior leader; Dean. Prior, . M. Men leader; John Hutchlngs. scout leader; lead-er; George Bone, Vanguard director; direct-or; Leroy,, Worley.Muaic leader; Leo Hanson, Public speaking'; By ron "WhlDDle. danclnr and J- Nile Washburn, Drama . The T. L. M-, L A. .Stake officers are Stake Superintendency, Mrs-Rose Mrs-Rose Lott, Mrs. Sadie Russon and Miss Arleen Goodwin; Mrs- Theima Webb. Secretary: Mra Mary Mauds-ley. Mauds-ley. Gleaner leader; Mra. R. C- Allred. Miss Ann . Proctor. Juntor girl supervisors. Mies Jeane Coleman. Cole-man. Drama; Mra. Eunice Hutchlngs Hutch-lngs and Mrs. May Bone. Beehive leaders; Mrs. Josephine Robinson, dancing. A music leader is yet to be selected. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Grace are rejoicing' over the arrival of anew baby, born, Saturday- . HOSPITAL NOTES Margaret Worlton, little daugj of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton her tonsils taken out, Sundavl the hospital. Joe Woolstenholm was trei for wrenched neck at the bos Monday. A pole fell across neck while he was at work at pumps. - ; -o DAUGHTERS of tho PIONEERS to M The Lehi camps of the Daugh' of the Pioneers will commence tf meetings Thursday, after a sum! vacation. f The Fortwall camp will meet I Thursday, September 15, at home of Mrs. William T- Ta at 2 p- m. A good program been outlined and a large tV.i ance is desired. The Evansville camp will to-day (Thursday) at 2 o'cloct m. at the home of Mra. Hyrura Evans- All members are cori Invited and urged to attend. The Bluebell camp, No. I 1 meet at the home of M S Klttlnger this afternoon at 2o'cl A fine program has been outl and all members are urgea w there. FOURTH WARD RELIEF SOCIETY PRESENT ENTERTAINMf t,.j- dirw.tlon of theFW UNUCl j . t xl I a CnolotV S SPKJ wara iwiici -gram was presented in t chapel Thursday wenh. program .which was p" ed by all attending, was rrij as follows:; f ''J Vocal Duete," by -- j and I . Vee Batman; solo ryJZi "The Bells of ' 4 Bells of St Mary;, by ; offerson; vocai uuc, . and'WretheBlueoftW: M-ts the GoMl Jean Fowler and Pantomine, "The Melod ftccordian selections , w Hutchlngs; tunt,kM. id harmonica f Worley and a one-act P Burglar". A large, crowo . THIRD WARD The Sunday r of the meeting to l Sunday evenlnf- program ha. been arrant , Opening and " Vocal duet-GH lian Knudsen. Comet vet Vocal number-Ms Mis Knudsen. Speaker-Leo Han 4 Quartet selecOons- Herman i Closing ursral Ward members r in attendance- MB" (HdJ hi""" jjattiel lited ovei lrsoaana : ilr. and H Hotel rip down and Gr pi child ra her i :aiing D sj little i iiy, cak ulmpor sM ,lj Tbui S&Rutl pi tor f I Aw i The ia&tabli fwnpr tprettl Hrvid. hi Rath toyle, hostess ia F Chrfett Mart PATE , hue Ml for S0T1C !ln Bi Went fail J tutor pat: |
