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Show TiiSLEilTsuN, Lsm, utah far ivii(?Kp2 -Ct (AiKT MoJfc. cuvri aid fwe ion 1 w EPPICT; SPEEDING WW Why take a fhanee like this f When in a Hurry Ride the' BIG RED CAHS of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Fast, Safe and Economical i Questions and ! Answers About Income Taxes (Neiei The 6lt Lake Tele-gram Tele-gram hsm eonapUee the following follow-ing qaeitlons, whleh bve beea Miwcred by the itte Ux conv uljwioa Mid prewnted far the benefit of Uie people f tho tAlc): Q. Suppose a person Is tingle, but has a dependent and has a net income of $1300 for the year. What la his status? A. The fact that his net Income was more than $1000 for the year makes him eligible for the filing of the return. The fact that he has a dependent and only $1300 Income makes H unnecessary for him to pay a tax. However, he must pay his filing fil-ing fee of $t and send In his blanks properly filled out. Q. Suppose a wife has no separate Income and her chief occupation is home-making, how should question No. 4 in form 40-A be answered? The question is, "Is this a Joint return of husband and wife?" A. In that case the answer would be "Yes," and the next question about whether or not the wife has a separate income would be "No." Q. Would it be necessary for the .wife to pay a filing fee in this case? A. No. only the husband would be required to pay the tax ia the case mentioned. s Q. When does a wife pay a filing fee? t A. When she has a separate in-'come. in-'come. Q. Suppose a wife has a separate Income. Can she file a Joint return with her husband? t A. Yes. Q. Will she have to file a separate return on her own Becount? 1 A. Yes. a-1 she will have to pay .her filing fee nut she will not have to fill out the blanks of jjross income, : deductions, etc. All that will be taken care of In the Joint return, 1 Q. Is it possible for a single per-i per-i son with one dependent to have a . $3000 personal exemption? ; A. Yes. the "head of the family" ( Is entitled to a $2000 personal ex emption. A single man with one de-: de-: gendent may be the head of the fam- Q. How do you determine who is the "head of the family"? A. Just as the federal government floes. Feed Loans To Be Made By Government Morrill Evans who is a member of the drought committee of Utah County and chairman of the local committee of Lehi has recently been Informed by Mr. Rich. Utah County Agricultural Agent and Secretary of the Utah County Drought Committee that additional loans will be made on the livestock. live-stock. These feed loans will be made from the North Dakota Feed Loan Office and applications should be filed with the county agent, Mr. Rich, who Is the government loan representative for Utah County. The.se applications must be indorsed in-dorsed by the local drought committee com-mittee and the Utah County drought committee. Members of the local committee are as follows: Morrill Evans, chairman; James Peterson, Evans Anderson, Sylvan Clark, James Clark, I. V. Fox and Glen Peter- so nof Cedar Fort. Anyone desiring information should see these committeemen. The present loans under this ap plication will be allowed for a period of three months at the fol- lowing rates: Three dollars per month per head for cattle and horses up to twenty head, one dollar dol-lar per month on sows and thirty cents on sheep. Loans may be se cured up to twenty head on cattle, six head for work horses and ten brood sows. Mr. Rich requests that anone desiring de-siring loans make application at his office, Saturday, Feb- 13. Saturday Satur-day has been set aside as a special day to fix Up applications. A member mem-ber of the local committee will be present to assist anyone from Lent to secure a loan and endorse applications. It Is very fortunate that farmers can secure these loans to tide them selves through this depression and drought period and It is hoped that everyone desiring loans be present on the above date at Provo so that A person must be the head of the family in frt W nrfr tn an. ttt,. o v. A ..,, i ,,j " - - HV IVHII4 IUHJ W PCVUim CkllV U0CU i iwer yes or na on specific cases rather than to interpret Rlvesat I rule. PARENT-TEACHERS v MEETING TO BE HELD FRIDAY EVENING A meeting- of the Parent-Teach-era Association will be held Friday evening, February 12, in the high school building. George A. Goates, Juvenile Judge of Salt Lake City will be the principal speaker. Musical numbers will Include a saxa-phone saxa-phone quartet, under the direction cf Dr. G. Q. Chrlstensen and a vocal stolo by Prof. Abraham Anderson. A reading will also be given. All parents are urged to be as quickly as possible. Strength of Radio Signals Cat In Half . When Moon Rises if Veteran radio operators, who long have held the theory that ' a full moon weakens distant signals, are right. In thousands of tests, ' says Popular Mechanics Magazine, It was found that reception Invariably was at its best when the moon was below the horizon. As soon as it rose, reception fell off fifty per cent. Little difference was noted whether the moon was beclouded or not. whether new or in the last quarter according to Orestes II. Cladwell, present and 'hear the splendid ad-jformer member of the Federal Ra- dress given by Judge Goates and dio commission, the moon apparent- enjoy the remainder gram. o- of the pro- Bright Pcpil Answers The annual inspection was tak Ing place. Fortnnaie!yv the brightest bright-est class of all was the first to undergo un-dergo h:s ordeal. One after another the Inspector's questions were answered correctly At last he decided to give the pn pils a really hard test "Now! who can glre me an ex ample of nothing?" he Inquired. After a ahort pause tlay hand as raised. Well, little girt" said the In tpector, "what Is your definition? The smallest child In the das rose to her feet. "Plesse. sir." abe said, Ifa a leg tess slocking witfc no foot la It-" Yorkshire Poet ly has collected a considerable negative ne-gative electrostatic charge from the electrons poured upon it with the sun's rays. Such a moon, passing over the earth's Heavistde reflecting layer, would induce a charge that would depress and distort the layer, making a sort of bulge. This interferes inter-feres with the reflection of radio signals. Cave Name to Vine The wistaria vine Is named after Ospar Wistar (176MS1S), as American anatomist Former Lehi Boy Meets Death In Auto Crash The many friends of this city were filled with sorrow to hear of the death of Lloyd C.reen, 20, Bon of Mrs. May Green and the late Ray Green, of Salt Lake City, former residents of Lehi. ' Lloyd was crunhed beneath an automobile, which overturned following fol-lowing a collision while be wns riding on the running board Monday Mon-day at 7:45 p. m- in Salt Lake. , The youth, a bookkeeper at the Walker Bank and Trust company, died at the emergency hospital a few minutes after being there. Death was due to a fractured skull and concussion of the brain, surgeons sur-geons said. The accident occurred at Second West and North Temple etreet, when the automobile driven by Jack Yates, 21. collided with another driven by J. E. Ryan of Brigham City. Mr. Yates said he was driving driv-ing south . on Second West street and did not see Mr- Ryan's car, which had Just started across the intersection after stopping for a traffic signal. The impact was so slight that neither car was damaged by the collision, but it caused the Yates machine to skid and overturn, crushing Mr. Green, who was riding rid-ing on the right running board of the light coupe. Two others boys were riding in the car with Mr-Yates, Mr-Yates, but neither of them were Injured. In-jured. Lloyd was born in Salt Lake, January 31, 1912, the son of Alfred Ray and May Adams Green- The Green family resided in Lehi a few years ago, living here about ten years during which time Mr. Green was conductor on the train from Lehi to Topllff. Lloyd attended the schools here and took part In church and school activities- Miss Eva Green, his sister, graduated from the local high school. He graduated from the West High School at Salt Lake in the summer of 1929, and then took a course at the 1 L. S. Business College, completing his studies the following spring, when he entered the employ of the Walker Bank and Trust company as bookkeeper. He was active in church affairs, being president of the Priest's Quorum of the Twenty-second Ward at the time of his death. He was a member of the basketball basket-ball team of the Twenty-second Ward and with his companions was enroute to the Deseret Gymnasium Gym-nasium to play against the Twenty- ninth Ward team at the time of the accident. The boys rather died a year ago last Christmas day. Surviving are his mother, a brother, Elmer Green and two sistes, Eva and Margaret Geen, ail of Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held Friday at 12:00 noon in the Twenty-second Ward In Salt Lake City. - o THE OPENING OF THE BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION President Hoover will officially open the nine-months, nation-wide George Washington Bicentennial celebration at noon (Eastern stand ard time) February 22, when he will deliver his George Washington ad dress before a joint meeting of Con gress, assembled in the House of Representatives in the Capitol. The Judges of the Supreme Court, mem bers of the Cabinet, foreign diplo mats and many other distinguished visitors also will be present, and the address will be carried to every corner of America over a nation wide hook-up. Following his address, President Hoover will be escorted to the East steps of the Capitol, and will give the signal for the singing of "America" by a chorus of ten thou sand voices. It Is expected that millions of people will Join in this "sing" as It comes over the air. The great chorus gathered at the Capitol will be conducted by Walter Damrosch and will be accompanied by the United States Army, Navy and Marine bands which will play as a unit under the direction of John Philip Sousa. An "inaugural" crowd is expected to be on hand for these ceremonies. After luncheon, President Hoover, accompanied by ttie members of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission and the District of Columbia George Washington Wash-ington Bicentennial Commission will go to Mount Vernon to lay a wreath on the tomb of the Father of His Country in the name of a united nation. At 3 p. m. there will be exercises at the Washington Monument unler the auspices of the various patriotic societies in the District of Columbia. In the evening the George Washington Wash-ington Costume Hall will be held at the Mayflower Hotel under the auspices of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission Commis-sion and the District of Columbia Bicentennial Commission. Funeral Services Held For Brig-ham Brig-ham J. Anderson Trifle of Tmtk It takes a beauty surgeon to lift a face, but a little money and mighty little brains wUl lift a nose. Largely attended ere the funeral funer-al services held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in the First Ward chapel for Brigham Jefferson Anderson, An-derson, who died the previous Tuesday in lionao, .mi . j lowing a long Illness. Several , months ago Mr." Anderson suffered . a stroke from which he never fully , recovered. The chapel was well filled and the floral offerings were! many and beautiful. Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson was j in charge of the services- A male J quartet composed of Bernard G. Webb, Leslie Wassom, Evans Anderson An-derson and Rulon Fox, sang the opening musical number, "Shall We Meet Beyond The River.' The j opening prayer, offered by G. S. 1 Hlner of Morgan, was followed by a duet, "O Lcve Divine" sang by Mrs-Rula Mrs-Rula Dorton and Mrs. Lula Ander- I son, accompanied on the piano by ; Miss Lucile Anderson. Bishop" Andrew Fjeld read a bio- J graphical sketch and gave a short talk, conveying many fine thoughts. He also read a letter sent to Bishop Anderson from E. J- Sorenson, former bishop of Monta Vista Ward in California, emulating the char-j acter and life of Brigham Anderson, ' while he resided in California. i A vocal solo, "Oh My Father" by j Joseph Kirkham preceded remarks j made by H. M. Randall, President of the Morgan Stake. Pres. Randall gave a splendid talk touching on' many gospel incidents and told of his acquaintance with Everett An- 1 derson and family, a son of the deceased, who reside at Morgan. 1 Frank Sharp, a nephew, ' sang "Hold Thou My Hand" accompanied by his wife. President A- C- Schow was the concluding speaker and the) quartet sang, "What Voice Salutes the Startled Ear" as the closing-number, closing-number, Bishop S. I. Goodwin offered the benediction. Interment was made in the city ', cemetery, where President Rodney C. Allred dedicated the grave. Granddaughters of Mr. Anderson acted as flower girls. Biographical Sketch B- J. Anderson born May 10, 1863, so'n of Mons and Christina Benson Anderson. He was ordain- k ed to the priesthood by Wm. Gur- ney, March 7, 1876. He was married in the Loean Temple, December 3, 1884, to Rachel j Woodhouse. Eight children were I uorn 10 mem, seven or whom are living. B. J. Anderson, Lester W-Anderson, W-Anderson, ' Everett E. Anderson, Ferris L. Anderson. Beatrirn Taylor, Berniece Ivory and Rachel Larson. Norman S.. died twplv years ago. He attended the B. Y- University and was active in the ward in Lehi in his youth. He moved to Idaho Falls where he lived for several years, later moving to California where he died at Rondo, Feb. 2 1932. "Huneer March" Started Revolution in France la France the great revolution began be-gan with the arrival In Paris dur-. tag July, 1789, of thousands of "hungry pilgrims" from the provincial provin-cial towns, James Waldo Fawcett writes In the Washington I'ost. They had marched to the capital to demand bread of the king. II was these riotous elements which joined with the city mob to take the Castile Cas-tile on July 14. By October the swollen population of the metropolitan metropoli-tan area wns starving. The municipality munici-pality endeavored to supply bread to the more necessitous people, but the demand wns too great to be met In this way. On October 5 a delegation dele-gation of women set out for Versailles Ver-sailles to petition Louis XVI. As they marched they were Joined by multitudes of other women. Arriving Arriv-ing at their goal they increased their originafty mild demands, The "Insurrection of women" was promptly followed by a similar march on Versailles of the men of Paris led by the National Guard. The arrival of La Fayette saved the royal family for the moment, but the king was forced to return to Paris, accompanied by the mob. On January 21, 1793, he was executed. The French revolution was "a marching revolution" from first to last, and In the end Napoleon Bonaparte Bona-parte was directing the marches. Sugar and Insanity in Bond of Relationship There Is a relation between sugar and melancholy. Investigations reported by Dr. P. K. McCowan In the British Medical Journal, Lancet, show that In certain cer-tain types of Insanity the amount of blood sugar above the normal Is closely associated with the depth of the depression. Doctor McCowan has devised a technique for measuring the "hyper-glycaelc "hyper-glycaelc index" as a measure of abnormal ab-normal blood content and believes that It has some diagnostic value. Thus a patient who apparently had recovered from a depression would not be released while the blood sugar remained too high. In Insane In-sane states characterized by extreme excitement, he found, there Is little abnormality In this respect Sometimes a depressed patient will be found, he reported, who has a low blood sugar Index. This Is a bad sign and greatly diminishes the likelihood of recovery. The sugar Increase In depression, he says, Is a secondary phenomenon Incidental to body changes that accompany ac-company emotion. . "BUY AMERICA" President Hoover has added the weight of his influence to the "buy American goods" , movement h writing a letter to John Garner. Speaker of the House of Represent atives, suggesting regulation which will provide for the purchase of supplies made in the United States by our government departments. Under the law which has been in effect for some time government departments de-partments must purchase from the lowest bidder. As foreign goods, made In countries with cheap labor and low living conditions, can be sold generally at a less price than American goods, this often results In the forced purchase by the United States government of supplies made abroad. In his letter to Speaker Garner the President said in part: "It would be of substantial advantage ad-vantage to American manufacturers and producers if Congress should authorize all departments and executive exe-cutive establiments- uniformly to give this preference, and I suggest the enactment of legislation providing provid-ing that in advertising for proposals for supplies heads of departments shall require bidders to certify whether the articles proposed to be furnished are of domestic or foreign growth, production or manufacture and shall, it n their judgnient th excess of cost is not unreasonable, purchase or contract for the dplivprv of articles of the growth, production or manufacture of the United States, notwithstanding that articles of foreign origin may be offered at a lower price." Day of "Full Dress" "How many undergarments should be worn in cold weather?" was one of the great problems of the belle of the nineties. Doctor Everett of New York city, author of "Health Fragments," thus expressed his opinion: "From the first of November Novem-ber until the first of May, three suits should be worn. First: a full suit of wool flannel from neck to heels and wrists. Second: a full suit of heavy unbleached English canton flannel, entirely covering the suit of wool flannel, or first suit Third : a light suit of pretty muslin, extending extend-ing to knee and wrist If, over all these, a lady desires to adorn herself her-self by an exquisite chemise, which buttons in front from top to bottom, bot-tom, there Is no objection to her doing do-ing so. She will be neither warmer warm-er nor colder by the addition." Detroit De-troit News. English Folk Lore Here are a few interesting sa-perstitions sa-perstitions of -rural England: "Hit no animal with a willow stick for the curse npon it." The Blessed Virgin, so It Is said, whipped her son with a birch of willow that caused him to say : Cursed be the "Sally Tree" which maketh me to Smart, The "Sally Tree" shall b ths first to decay at heart "The Sally" Is the local name for willow. In which tree the heart decays de-cays very early without killing the tree. Little bird-nest furze among wheat stubble Is said to foretell by Its spores the number of shillings per bushel the wheat will sell for. Needed More Fire My little five-yearold nephew while on his first visit to the country coun-try was helplna gather egs. He picked op a class ees. looked at It moment, then put II back In tlu nest saying. "This one Isnt done yet" 1ilcngn Tribune Many GoMenrod Species There are approximately 100 spe cles of golden rod and some 80 vari eties of this flower are common t we Lnued States. Baby Carriare in Mu aeum The baby carriage has been placed In the collection of vehicles of transport trans-port at the Smithsonian institution. or some reason no one ever thought of Including a perambulator until one of them, bought tn 1SG3, was donated to the Institution. The "rrlaje differs from our modern four-wheeled perambulator. It looka like a miniature one-horse shay, has two wheels and la pulled by a long handle. Popular Mechanics Mara-sine. All Aunts Little Billy was maklnz his dehnt ai me nome or his northern rela tives. "This Is Aunt Sue, Billy, and here are Aunt Kuth and Aunt Ann. And tWs Is Auntie Helen, dear." Billy was much Impressed, but es pecially Dy Aunt Helen's big collie, opot At home a few days later Billy Became solemn and apparently much disturbed. "Mother," he said, "do you think Aunt b pot 11 miss me muchF Painful "Dengue Fever,, Is Traced to Mosquito Dengue fever, the extremely painful pain-ful but seldom fatal malady that breaks out In epidemics along the eastern Mediterranean and In the Fast Indies, Is spread by the same mosquito that carries yellow fever. Dengue fever Itself appears to establish es-tablish an Immunity against yellow fever and niny be a guard set up by nature across the line by which the latter might penetrate Europe and Asia. ' . ; . These are the findings Jfrom recent re-cent experiments of the Dutch Institute Insti-tute of Tropical ""Medicine at Amsterdam. Am-sterdam. Fourteen volunteers allowed themselves to be bitten by mosquitoes mosqui-toes which fed on Dengue patients. All fell sick with the same malady. Then monkeys were Infected with Dengue fever. It is much more fatal fa-tal among them than among humans. hu-mans. Those that recovered were given Injections of yellow fever. Only 27 per cent died. Ordinarily, yellow fever causes a 90 per cent mortality rate among monkeys. To Pn.i n... u.: Modern Mechanics and Inventions Magazine points out three rules whereby gray hair may be eliminated. elim-inated. First ered as much as possible an 1 avoid "o"1 second, massage scalp night and morning with auu use i good bair every day and some blsud on - iniro. the et should con tain whole wheat orea'd instead of white bread. Ftult salads are advocated advo-cated and t-jpie Tegetahlea, socially so-cially tpLaach. High ooTS Tf' first rWaV night, th. i. Freshleg. members thi8 "H: been fun, year tha e w. ccnii or iieining to th. . . : Project. '""la, The Junior iw maing Plans I Ju"ior Prom, whlch h t are 'et to hR, earr?- These experiments have greatly decorative sou laecanal rVio fan w a ral1sm aitan I ' outbreak In the Dutch East Indies, where Dengue Is an almost universal univer-sal experience. the the tonic once "Prodigal Son" Parable Marvelous Short Story The short story has always existed, ex-isted, though It was not until the Nineteenth century that the art of writing It was consciously practiced. prac-ticed. As Sophocles said of Aeschylus, these early authors of short stories did the right thing without knowing why. It was only on rare occasions, however, that these happy accidents occurred. Thus Professor Baldwin, after an exhaustive examination of the 100 tales in Boccaccio's "Decameron," decided that only two of them are short stories In the modern critical sense, while three others approach the totality of Impression which is the result of conscious unity In expression. ex-pression. The New Testament con tains a short story which Is a structural struc-tural masterpiece. The parable of the "Prodigal Son," which Is only 500 words long in the authorized version, satisfies the modern defini tion, securing the greatest emphasis possible with a surprising economy of means. In America the short story had Its beginning in the "Sketch Book" of AVashington Irving. Heroes of World War The "Lost Battalion," Is the pame given to the Three Hundred and Eighth regiment. United States Infantry, In-fantry, commanded by Lieut. Col. Charles W. Whittlesey. Whittlesey was ordered to advance through the densest part of the great forests of the Argonne during the Would war in order to take a certain point and hold It Far In advance of the other troops, he was soon surrounded surround-ed by the enemy and attacked for four days and nights. More than 100 hours passed without his men obtaining ob-taining any food and only a little water.- The majority of his command com-mand was killed or wounded, but Whittlesey refused to surrender. He was eventually relieved. Naturally In a lesson in parsing a sentence, the word "courting" came to a young miss of fourteen to parse. She commenced hesitatingly, but got on well enough until she was to tell what It agreed with. Here she stopped short. But the teacher said, "Very well; what does courting agree with?" Ellen . blushed and held down her head. "Ellen, don't you know what courting agrees with?" "Ye-ye-yes, ma'am." "WelL Ellen, why don't you parse that, word? What does It agree with?" Blushing still more and stammering, stammer-ing, Ellen at last replied: "It agrees with all the girls, ma'am. local Home Econi 'omits The nav inat i. and paints " W!y green, ivorv ?. cho Dl pnil vo. well a . more life. it . The sonhomnro ' tion of Miss Co .'C nnt- no- n tr, "'"nam,. Mar? '"a" r.er I : - i pa lor of -stisu- at the imm. I r Re. parinor a v.u.., 13. Thft hno. . ana tom have been chn ,.Ba!1 reports that the very attractive and The G; T, tertained Virda Anderson, Saturja, r ounco" ana , night a dellciona ... c f rved to the following ffiJ Verland Fowl Mildred Shoitnn : Wanda d wcuew mcueoi and Miss & me nostess, A rather intensive study of n spring lasmons has been m members of the Advanced h making class, and they ten piled a list of the newest and individual touches to ke b among the smartest spring fr,. It will interest any girl Mm lecting her new spring ckite look over the list and fllustre:: tnat are pasted on the hfc board of the Domestic Art o . High School Students Tak p. Prnm-i n To Pleasant M Friday afternoon of last itf students of the Lehi High Sci 1 under the direction of student U:l r Mr- E- It cm jrn ebb' ' LttheB. I Mrs- Je ed to W Leeks is 1 back to I and Mr! ing o'er ' tter, br jiary A i doing : ier!y ' r president, Dean Worlton, press Sterlin rn, heui n Fork, bi inaay v e home o I Mr. and ;. Jennie ls at a :ig at he social ch fU( IsmeBtB. v Mauds! Chariot '$ Frank. se Boost Jon of X well on Sheer ou $t our h a program at the Pleasant fee fames re High School. It included tie if I a real First Apple Dumpling c It " is Bald to - have been' George m who asked" how the" apple got Inside the dumpling. 'Here, then. Is the true story vol Its origin, as related re-lated In Norfolk. It goes like this: Once unon a . - time there was a worthy Norfolk farmer who had a pretty Norfolk wife. He compared her cheeks with apples. He asserted as-serted fondly that he would like to eat them. "So you shall," replied re-plied the wife. "Wait until tomor row." And when the morrow came she set before him the father of all apple dumplings. So the farmer laughed hugely and gave the rosy rogue a groat with which to buy ribbons at the next fair. "Bloodins" Building A strange pagan belief still ex Ists In England, In the superstition that any new building will be un safe or unlucky unless human or an imal blood be spilt on It before com pletion. Not long ago a work man fell from the top of Stratford on-Avon's lofty new -Shakespeare theater, and was killed, whereupon one of his fellow-workmen re marked: That will save blofwl-nf the new building." Being questioned he explained that If no one met with an accident, shedding blood during the erection. It was custom ary to kill some small animal on the site to ensure the building's fu lowing numbers: Piano solo LaDrue Dorton Reading Elizabeth McLeoi Saxaphone, solo Milan ABn PaDer. "School Spirit" -E Hanson. ' Stunt A. B- C- girls, under 6 direction of Miss Fern Hitchcodt Friday morning members of Pleasant Grove High School ri sented a program at the Lehi fc School. The presented i wm play, entitled, "Joint 0ws Spain." Other numbers, inflw tap dances, a vocal duet, twor ings, a saxaphone solo and a bone solo were given by studenu i the Pleasant Grove High Schri Both programs were intense?" Joyed by the schools. GRAIN MARKETS UNSETTU! n-ain markets were during the week ending Fej 5, influenced by the dtottrW , ation in the Orient, lap Ing weather conditions - . .ot belt and furthers' al offerings of new wheat t- Southern Hemisphere, the Week,y Grain Ul of the United siai j-nt thi to to ti cultural Economics. Uliuriu , s sB mther sharply eovore weathers wee wiicu Janus' Central West threatened winter wheat but when the weather ferf trade reports indicates i - crop injury. W" feed grains mosUy W . fluctuations in ""'Vjjof weaker under a conUn mand fromru, DeGnitioo o( J' Thaekerns j.tjg - , i8 a classic . nrv neatly wj ie Com: ft every learni jp, garni I the ye jr'esy t( jr.bers i t''ing P ik plac i - J.e stui t are frast, ti I March t this m othi f"d h: fare b Spe the t ccnti I a, a -l pi t'-ett Th -eto inr. rnto kday. ?5on f bur rrt des of that "V" mB(r son. "A snob is - tW who are r: the worm - in fore . 1 1 n . ..... unpnaiii . fashlonah.e-.-"s p, one who thir , d yearning and trif?.thmrtJ self Into one ristirs oration or character! twin despis68, -uof - Tnr and w ir. x ship, fa" f 'h pood man. I1 tun man: bnt ht lack to be Hch aat 1 4-4 ; H ture safety. ' |