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Show rMay 10,1928 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH Thursday, May 10, 1923 F, V; f J 8 largo number of dairy cows nine into the various livestock wlieta during recent weeks is an XUay - " -o judication of the present favorable Always . . a square USED CAR deal from the Buick Dealer . The Buick dealer is in business busi-ness to stay. His future rep-utation rep-utation depends upon his treating used car buyers fairly. The man who buys a good used car honestly representedat repre-sentedat a fair price-receives price-receives splendid value in transportation. In his enthusiasm for the car he has bought, and the value he has received, it is only natural for him to look upon the dealer as his friend. The Buick dealer has many such friends because he represents rep-resents the true condition of the used cars he offers for sale because he gives every used car customer a square deal. J5UICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN DirUJon of General Motors Corporation TELLUETDE MOTOR CO. Provo, Utah District Boy Scout 1 umciais Hold Meet-lug Meet-lug and Luncheon Coming to PEOVO Cu.Iellsn thin & Co. SPECIALISTS -in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen, years DO NOT OPERATE Will be at 1 Roberts Hotel Thursday, May 17 Office Houns: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY . IVo Charge for Consultation 6 specialist or tt. Mellenthin & T " regular graduate Ha medicine uJgery and la licensed by the ate of Utah. wLTisits Professionally the more to n towns citie3 offers 1rf,,rl10 call on this trip free con-Z con-Z 0rb excePt toe expense of treat-mat treat-mat when desired. tart?dla8 10 Ma method of treat-am treat-am 7.e,doea not operate for chronic Item? tiS' etones' ulcers of tl0xzK tonsils or adenoids. TT mit.. to redit wonderful re- bo, peases of the stomach, liver, bdnevM T?d skin nervea, heart, Wadder, bed wetting, catarrah, tlcpr. rheumatism, sciatica, leg " rectal ailments. If Vtn . i. w "ave Den nfllnc .fnr nv bett tlme and do not get any 0 not fall trt Pall a a tm- tr? eanre rather than disease nan!- 1611 1116 cause of your long "analog trouble. taTeber abov date, that consul- mat m. " wiu e iree aac M treament Is different. Janie7vd .,Women must e accom- I 3 . ft . Aures lower producing animals In their herds at prices which compare very favorably with the original price paid for these animals when they were first purchased as fresh cows or springers. There has been as high as 15 per rant if thA w.uiA . . uig vaiue receipts at BOme iu.eia consisting or this class of animal, and as these are fat, and have been on full feed, they dress out well and make very acceptable meat when compared with the ordi nary run of cattle. Recent instances are recorded where dairymen have received more than $100.00 per head tor cows going to the packers. ine pacing interests look with favor on this grade of cattle because they dress out fairly high as when ap proaching the drying or period they take on considerable flesh. At pres ent prices approximately three diS' carded cows will take care of the pur chase of two fresh cows, which Is a favorable exchange, considering the price received during the producing period of one to three years. Almost any dairymen can make some replacements at the present time to his distinct advantage in higher herd average and lowered pro duction costs. Some of the dairymen located at long distances from market are now finding it profitable to diversify their intensive dairy program by the addition addi-tion of swine to their former speciliz. ed livestock interests; shipping cream at prevailing butter fat prices and feeding the skim milk to growing pigs with some of the local second or third grade barley, beans or other fattening foods which are obtainable locally at various seasons of the year. Many of the dairymen are working this plan out to quite distinct advantage advant-age over the former practice of shipping ship-ping whole milk, as in addition to revenue from sale of hogs, they have less transportation costs on the cream than milk and also the additional fer tility remaining on the ranch from the hog and calf feeding. The larger dairy farm owners are nearly all acquiring adjoining lower price land, when available, where some cows can be put up for the dry period feeding, when the pasture will not carry them. Some dairymen have ranches, in addition to their home place, where they haul their dry cows and weaned calves to the ranch with their own hmclrs. and returning, bring fresh cows back to the dairy. These ranches provide pasture feed to supply cheaper carrying over and raising costs than are possible at the iutensive dairy farms. There is an opportunity in the southwest for ranches to buy well bred dairy heif ers, sired by purebred sires, at at. tractive prices and raise them to milk ing age for sale to the intensive dairy ctenters near the big cities where good dairy cows are now bringing bring-ing about twice what It would cost to raise the calves to maturity under range conditions. v The rancher located so as to take advantage of these conditions will be rewarded with more lucrative returns than either the intensive dairy farmer or the distant producer, who is not located close enough to take advantage advant-age of the well bred dairy calves now being vealed. o T?p.a Insnectins To Begin May 15th E. B. Hawkins will commence on Mav 15th to inspect the bees and their conditions in this district, which ex. I tends as far south as the Columbia ! Steele Corporation plant and includes the northern part of Utah county. Mr. Hawkins desires all those nav- ing bees to make plans now and get PVArvthine in readiness for the in. whtah beeins Tuesday, uycwvu, . May 15th. o Wfist Canvon Road Work Started The Boy Scout officials of this dis. trict Including the court of honor, the Wgh council, district commissioner, scout executive, scout masters and assistants, and their partners enjoyed a business meeting and luncheon at the Grant Hotel last Friday evening, April 27th. to whiclt there were 23 present Clarence A. Grant, district com. mlssioner, was In charge and presided as toastmaster. In his talk, be gave a report of the activities of the past several months, and outlined the fu ture work for the scouts in this dis trict. Scout executive, A. A, Anderson of Provo, was present and gave an Interesting In-teresting discussion on Boy Scout Work and its value to the masters, scouts and wives of all those engaged in this work. Other speakers of the evening In. eluded President Stephen L. Chipman, President James H. Clarke, Harold Walker of ,Lehl, deputy commissioner, A. B. Allen, scout master; and Reed H, Robinson, troop commissioner. Bishop Joseph1 H. Storrs also gave a financial report of this organization. Other features of the evening In cluded group singing led by Marley Steele, and round table discussions. It was the sentiments of all those present that other meetings be held where problems could be discussed that were of common interest to all those present ' o '. Sheep Men and Board Of County Commissioners Hold Session A large delegation of sheep men from the north end of Utah county and also from Wasatch county, met with the board of Utah county com view of discussing the possibility of establishing a sheep trail from the west side of Lehi through to Provo canyon. It was reported that Pleasant Grove city officials had recently passed an ordinance forbidding the passage of sheep through that city, and that there Is no route over which sheep can be driven with safety except through that city. It was made clear to the visiting delegation that Utah county had noth. ing to do with the prohibiting the sheep from being driven through Pleasant Grove. It was stated by' the sheepmen that any route west of that city is too wet and dangerous, there being much swamp land on either side of the graded portion of those streets. It was decided to appeal to the state road department of suctt a trail, the consensus of opinion being that such a project is one in which the should participate, since it would take this nuisance oft the state high. way. The state in the opinion of those present should also make it point to provide a trail for sheep through Provo canyon if the new road there is to be maintained in any pass able condition. o : Food Long in Use Macaroni, as we know It originated origi-nated In Italy. . The date, which Is not known definitely, goes oacn several sev-eral centuries. Macaroni is a preparation prepa-ration of glutinous wheat It is believed be-lieved that the Chinese made a similar sim-ilar product long ago. :' O Open Sesame If we observe, soon we are able to perceive; If we perceive, soon we are able to understand, and If we understand, under-stand, soon we are able to sympathize, and if we truly sympathize, all the doors of nature and human nature stand open to us. Woman's Home Cnmpnnlon. Tommy $ Frank Opinion Tommy, age six, of Plalnfleld, en tered his first year In school tnis semester.. In the course of the day's routine work, the teacher asked Tom my to sing a little song. Being of a shy and retiring disposition, he thought It over before replying: "Oh, let's let some one else do It I think It would be lots more fun." Indianapolis News. o ' Real Gallantry While this is not taking sides for or against the Japanese, still we must hand the palm ef courtesy to the Japanese Jap-anese boy whose foot was run over in the plaza. As he gazed up into the tear-stained face of the woman whose driving was responsible, he murmured; mur-mured; "Thanks for tears about my most worthless foot but I have another an-other one." ii " i o Punish Without Hate Insist that the criminal be punished. Rnt don't hate blm too Intenselyhe. might have bad a good mother,- Atchison Globe. ' - ' ' o ' Appreciate His Job Now Here's one man's vacation, as he summarizes it: "A day and a half spent going to a place where I would have nothing to do; nine days doing it; two days with a headache and. a day and a half getting back to where I cotild do something." Work on the West canyon road was started this week by a crew of five men and five teams. The county is Mr, the work which when completed ,11 mate the mining properties In the head of the canyon more accessL vi- r,r. nan then be driven right U1C. tn the nroTierties. Officers of the Bingham Standard Mines company report that three men have been put to work In their proper ty in the canyon and worK win pushed ahead at a rapid rate. o Reins Conventional A little Jrfrl who reads the comic weeklies with great Interest was De-in De-in rfvea ber first lesson In golf. AS SwTabout to address the balU she hpr fatter ana umu be ateT,224 Bradbury Bldg, Los J turned to her e' KIs. California. . I -Must I swear If I miss It daddy. Yesterday - Glancing back a few years, you can easily picture the horse and buggy, the coal oil lamp, antiquated dress, habits and modes of living. Today i What a contrast! Your automobile replaces "Old Dobbin," electric light has come into universal use, there has been a vast transformation transfor-mation in styles of dress, and numberless other developments for better living. But Have You Modernized Your Kitchen? The Wonderful Hotpoint Super-Automatic Electric Range Specially featured at all our stores during May brings to you a new freedom a complete elimination of kitchen drudgery. The "Phantom Maid" does your cooking for you in a manner that will delight you. With thi3 wonder servant in your home you cook the modern way. Will Place Any Model in Your Home. You Pay the Balance in Convenient Installments. Visit Our Store and Let Us Tell You More About the Hotpoint "Phantom Maid" EFFICIENT WBLIC SERVICB 323 |