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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, January 20; 1933 Sally Sez Utah Legislature 'FARMt The 20th regulat> sel'l~ion ot tbe Utah legislt'ltnre re<:eived a very strong cnU for economy in -the annual message to the lawmaldng body from Governor Henry H. Blood. The DISCOVERS WAY TO REDUCE EGG COSTS message- snid, in pnrt, . . • "m•ver since statehood bnve conditions rE'qulred such rigid nppliea~ tions of economy In state expenditure!'. The governor snggcsts t11e is· suing ot $2,000,000 of bonds to meet the detlclt now facing tbe state Cod Liver Oil Recommended by Expert Poultryman. trea~ury." j\ J Wben "Sol" com• up and da,. ill born. l ott' awake in ~IY morn, And 1f0 OQttld• to watch. and lark. Wher• atw:'Cly rn~ do local work, HOME INDUSTRY PROVIDES. H~~LET~T S . 9 . . ' Supreme . Jam · "Sonny Boy" Some way when a little boy is called usonny'' by his parents one has a feeling the parents do not whip.-Atehison Globe. WANTED--- GIRLS Likt YOII II tile 8111tJ PlllfiSSitl Fill in Cou»>n for Catalog -··-··---·-·--·-==== Name Cll1',...----·--... State._. Quish School of Beauty Coltu:re 'ltst ltlb wtSt' 1n1 nm Eml Tkllfstl II._ w.u. 1518 Salt La}(e City, Utah Prehistoric Whale The remains of a strange animal found on Glacier lslan(l, in Alaska, in November, 1930, were identified .as those o.f a prehistoric whale. JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR, Inc. Funeral Directors & Advisers. lU No. Main St., Salt Lake CJty Consult our publle Adv!.oey De:va..rtme:nt for aiiJ' phaae or Mociun funeral m.ethoet. •nd cta.~:au. Fifty y~.an of Serylee. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY PionMn of tha bue:bkin dotlts, &'riddle end loat e:abina aave ua lntttmOUil~ caket~, telneen • rleh heritaze. "lntennoant.ain• mean-. t.o ae, r<~oE"e than a eymbol of auperlor quality-It meana home a:n4 desti:ny. Cornet purcliulng indieat- the .mJnd'e at.te.ntion to rea-.on. That.'• the naMA~ u . . lntermountaJn .Made Goode. LELAND ~. BOSEN. Ephraim, Utah. Ruddy Duck Peculiar The ruddy duck is pe<:uliar among all ducks in having the 18 tail-feathers slender and stiffened, with coverts much abbrevjatea, producing a woodpecker-like tail. •Baby Chicks Place Your Order Now rw ftlte Lqbru 1lab, RoW aH etller JOp•l•t •r.. u, PrHutlHII'd •• letRIUitt • JfiHlts lrm nr lawNliR tl Jlllf •rwm. W• 1r1 "strlhltrs f8r .. Stl~ol" mutn, 1M Uactll cWW ltHm. lrltllll tfltill prlcas 1111111 c.adl Gsoo~Ats • er-m J11celf ww. RaiDshaw Hatcheries lllf St. Stitt Strut, Slit lab CUr, Dlllll They Fall te Replr According to a naturalist~ fish have no method of communication. We had noticed that they do not respond to lines we drop tbem.Atlanta Constitution. ASK '/OUR DRUGGIST PO.U APEX AN sr;;:· INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT American Far in Lead With only 11 per cent of the wo1·ld's. population, the American continent has 1,624, or about 47 per cent, of the world's 3,424 languages and dialeets. PE.PBB GASOLINE Packed With Power For Medicines Americans are estimated as spending $6 annually per capita for medicines. UT . -·.·.•. ,.. _ . FREE GARDEN BOOK Seeds-·Shrubs··Trees PORTER-WALTON CO. Ull uKt tHY. 1HUI Cheap It has been said, "the only thing you can get for nothing is advice.'' And it's often worth it. Self To rule one's self, how hard, but how glorious! gu week will be pe.ld $5 00 ror the but GO~•Grdarticle on "'Wh' ,ou 'hould lntenno~tntaln m•de SlmilaT to abov., Send • Goods" - u.e rou• •tor, in pro&• or vu" to In· termountain Produc-Z.. Column, P 0 Bo:~: 1555, Salt Lake City. It ,.oar slory appea.n In tine column I'\\D will ,.. ,.O!'fve d•"'c:k for W.N.U.-Sait Lake City $5.00 Week No. 330S Consideration ot: a Umited sales tnx on articles non-e-ssential to public w~lfnre to raise funds t:or school purposes and as a menm;j of reducing property tnxe!l is another Hem of the message. Some other suggestions are: Cnre--ful ('onsideration ot the income tax filing fee and provl~lon to make up the loss of Income, should the filing fee be nbolishf.'d; endorsement of the income nncl f1·nnchise taxes ns a means of reducing the burden ot ta:x:dtlon on property, and underI!ICorl'ug that pnrt ot the tax com~ mi~sion report, which advocates the repeti1 of prpperty tnx offs,ets; elimination of non-essentials in ed· ucntlonnl system to meet changed conditions of income; bnr..kins- leglsln tlon; continuance of the state's present road policy; change of law to permit non-partisan judiciary and non-partisan department of ed· ucntlon; chnu~es advocated in motor vehicle law rela.ttng to load lim· its, non-l·esident period of grace; increase In motor truck tax to make this type of tratcic carry propor.. tlonate cost ot: road improvement and goYernment; apnroval of activities of stnte flsh nnd game depart• meut and the llepn rtment of pub lie henlth; study of uuemp1oyment needed with reference to local untts ot go"ernment doing more toward self-help· rnttfica.Uon of 20th o.menclrnr>nt: to tbe feclei-nl constitu· tion al1ollshing "lnme duel;;" Sea· sions; n.ttenUon Is cllrected toward t11e chA:of;;'lng economic b·end, as con~ trasted with tbnt ot: tbe perlocl pre-. ceding 1929; a ~nrvey of the pres-ent situation shows n serious farm mortgage condltlon. which wonld be dJsnstrous it wide scnle foreclosures were ptlt into eflect. The :Cfrst week of the regular ses-sion was passed in consldern tion of the proposed code o:f laws. Planned changes in laws pertaining to ev~ er:rthtng from the licensing of mot.. or- drivers, tobacco tn:xes, oleo re-. strictlons, a.ncl the pulling of tee~ by other persons than dentists, have been considered. Ob~rvers predict tbnt the legts.. Iature will close Its study of the code very soon, nnd nttnck the problem of either .Pnsslng or rejecting 1t so tl1nt discussion of other legis· lation may be started. There hns been some dlssatlsfaetlon manifested by members because consideration of vital economic problems was b~ink delayed by the study of· the code. ''It seems to me that the house is fiddling while Rome burns/' said Representative W. Lnmoreour, in urglng greater hnste on the part of the lawmakers. RepreEtentatives Pope, Salt Lake end AJlen of Plute nlso advocated lllore spePd In nrriving at the vital needs ot the :people. The mechanics of code adoption proced.UJ•e hns been carefully work~ ed out in the report of the jotnt !Ttee-"tlng <'ommittee-, which as adopt· ed, t~rovides that reports on the .f~Hle wlll be given title by title and the exact woY<ling of nuy proposed change. Reports ot committees will not be considered until an hearings on the co<le have been completed and a gentleman's agreement has been mncle thnt if new bill!~ are intl-oduced before adoption or rejection of the co11e, they wlll be referred to the proper committees, n.nd not reported on t. The senate unanimously adopted two mli'morinls to Congress. One introduced by Senator :Ernox Patterson, urges the national body to pass the Colton grn:o.ing btll, and the oth· e.r, tbe Odd1e bill, asks authorization of $125,000,000 fe<leral nld road work during the fiSC'::tl year ot 1934, starting July 1, 1933. A. memorial on silver iutroduced in the legl~ln.ture, state!'l In part. ''Therefore, the 1egislntnre of the state of Utah, the governor concur•ring tberetn, earnestly recommends a greater use of silver as n mone--tary sunplement to gold, thereby lncr:easing the supply of metallic money for use as n circulating rued~ inm nnd ns a bnl'le for currency and credit, which by amplification o:t the supply of ba.!tic money will stn.blllze currency, credit nnd intemstfonnl 6cl1ange nnd increase and atabilize -prices of commodities, with mnny and great nclvantnges tbat will result therefrom. "We nspectfully pe~ltion the pt"esident and congress of the United States to arrange :lor the partlc1pntlon o1" the United States in any lnternntionnl conference called by anotber nation or nations to con· Sider an fnternntlonal agreement tor such increased use of silver as money, or if no such conf~rence be be}(l II,) tlie imme(llnte :tnture, to call o.r obtntn au international con~ fel'ence tor that purpose under the auspices of the governm~nt of the UtL.ted States, nod If no such in~ ternnttonal conference l!nn be obtained, to give serions eon!.lideration to individual action fm: increMed use of silver as money by the United States." By A. .R. Winter, Poultr)"'lnan, Collece of Apiculture. University ot 11Unola.WNU service. Better egg prodnctlon, less teed re~ qnirement per dozen eggs, and less mortality will result from feeding the farm poultry flock eod Uver on. In a test, 220 Rhode Island pullets were dh'ided equally In two pens and started on test on October 1, 1029. Both pens were fed the same basal all~ mash ration. housed under similar conditions, and managed the same. They were gJveo l'ape pasture yards during the fa11 and cindered yards oo the south slde of the house during tbe winter months. The small hen doors were always open so that the birds could go outside the building at any tlme irrespective of weather conditions. One pen was fed cod Uver oil and the other pen was not. The birds recelvlx.g the cod liver on produced 7,142 eggs from October 1 to April 1. Birds In the pen not recelvtnzo cod liver on laid 6,061 eggs tn the same period. The feed requJred per dozen eggs for birds receiving cod uver on from October to the nert October was 7.37 pounds. Those not getting the oU required 7.45 pounds of teed per dozen eggs. The loss in weight for bfrds ted cod liver oil was 210 pounds, and for birds not getting the oil 272.5 pounds. Beneficial results are obtained by feeding cod liver oll ln the sprlng, summer, and fall months as well as during the winter, U. S. Is Keeping Tab on Tuberculosis Eradication A summary of progress 1n eradlcat· tng tuberculosis trom poultry !.a being Issued montbly by th<' bureau of antmal Industry. United States Depart· ment of Agriculture. The I!IUmmary Includes the results of Inspection of poultry flocks In the 11 states dolng systematic work In detecting and erad· tcatlng tuberculosis of poultry. These states are llllnol.s, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas. Michigan, Minnesota, Mis· aourl, Nebraska, Ohto, Sonth Dakota. and Wisconsin. In addition there are report8 for 10 other stntes In which veterinarians engaged tn teattng cattle tor the disease also Inspected pooiLry. The report Includes the tabulat~ results of poat·mortem examinations or ftoclu! and fowls atrected with tuberculosis. as shown by cllnlcal test.Wlsconsln Agrlcutturist. Crooked Breastbones The cause of croolted breastbone fB to be due to lack of lime and phosphorous In the rntlons. wbtch are said to make bone or gtve 1t !Ttrengtb. Others say that maktng birds go on tbe roost too young will cause the deformity. The probability Is tbat both conditions contribute to the defect; eo teed given young birds should contain a sufficiency of these elements which sbould be contained tn most commer· clal chick rations. Fatten Before Marketing ChickPns and turkeys grow In reJa. tlon to the amount of feed they con· !Tome. Large trnme, good body bloom and healthy condition are essential to successful fatten.fng. Worthless btrde sbould not be sent to market. bnt should be destroyed whenever they are found In the nock. Hold the birds unt1l they are ful1y feathered, If possible. Fatten all poultry for two to three weeks before marketing. Late Chicks Handicapped Chicks hatched after the flrst of May are usually a poor tovf!Stment. Especially Is this true of the !ilower maturing, heavy breeds. At this sea· son the pn.ra..sltes of the chicken have had an opportunity to multiply. The chick Is handicapped by beeomlog ln· fested with the.se parasites early. An earlier hatched chick gains resistance with age before the pn-rnsltes beconu.• 8Q numerous. Warm Hen House Needed Old out a proper rr yon Biddy and her tribe can help lot If they are provided with housing and are properly fed. want to keep up egg production during the winter you need a warm and well-ventilated poultry bouse. To maintain such a hen house requires tight walls, doors and windows : ventilating flues: and limited o?erhead space. A straw toft lt1 n n exce11ent way to zoet r:fd or the alr space oYerhead and may be the means of saving many of your 8.ock. Limestone Valuable Limestone grit whlch Ia rich In cal~ ctum or lime carbonate le vall1able and will prove a good lnvestment. ft sup. plies the mineral salta and feeds the Jlme ducts for shelling the eggs and enrit'hlnll: the yolk. It l!i r~ponslbte tor tnrooger limbs and more rapid growth of baby chlck8 when regulrtrly fed the parent blrde. When hens 1\.rtdepriTed of calcium they often draw f oo their bodlly rese"es ani! layf'r's ::ramp r,nowa. u well •• weakly I ehlckens. Intermountain News -Briefly Told for Busy Readers WEEDS ON INCREASE. mGB TEST CATTLE. DOG DERBY CALL OUT. AUTO CREMATES DRIVER. 1 PER CENT KATE ASKED. ASHTON, IDA.-Flrst call to the annual Ashton American dog derby Februn.ry 22, has been sounded by the association. No cbn.rges will be made for sspectnton this seMon. Several leading mnsbers have al· ready announced their intention ot entering the 1933. races. MAI.AD, IDA.-Tbe no:rloua weed problem on the JrrJgated ta:rme of Oneida. county 1s becoming more serious each year. PROVO, UT.-Only 84, or .5 per eent, of the 15,375 cattle tested for tuberculosis in 1032, were reactors, according to a chart 1n the annual report of Utnb County Agents Ly.. man H. Rich nnd A.nf'lon B. Oall, Jr. TONOPAH, NEV.-Dr. P. D. McLeod, 60, Nyo county bea.ltb. o:fficcr. was burned to death when hJs automobile- turned over and burst into flames thlrty~slx miles east of here. BOISE, IDA.-The Arrowrock Ir• riga tor's association hns gone on re-cord through resolutions adopted at a recent meeting in favor of asseS&tng and taxing mortgages, notes. and cash in bnnks nnd making 7 per cent the maximum rate of interest 1n the state. WEISER, IDA--State highway work has been suspenlled in the Welser country, with the exception of keeping the highways free of enow, until the clOE:le of winter. DRAPER, UT.-Si:t:~tenths of ll m.Ue of snow fence is now completed along the hi~hwny between State street and Draper. The fence protects the worf:lt points along thts rrectlon of road from the heavy drittlng of snow, which cnused ex.. tensive snow scraping during the recent windy weather. LOGAN, UT.-Births n e a r 1 y doubled deaths (luring 1032 in Logan City, City Physician E. L. Hanson reports. During the year 859 births were recorded, n s against 182 deaths, the records show. BOISE, IDA.-Buntlng ducks by the noise of nn airplane hns become a new sport around Bolse--strietly 1Uegal. Reports to local game au~ thoritles indicated hunters we-re hid· lng the sound of their shooting UD· der the roar of nirplnne motors as they roared along the man ron~ which t~arallels the Botse river. BEAVER, UT.- Beave'r valley farmers are becoming alarmed ove't' the lack of rain and snow on the mountains and valley. All indications point to a drought which will exceed that of 1931. PROVO, UT.-In spite ot: the ad~ verse economic- conditions which obtained in 1!>32, there was lese crime In Provo, judging from the annual pollee report. PROVO, UT.-Ac-t"irlental deaths in Utah county numbered only 7 during 1932 as compared with 26 in 1931, a reduction or more than 400 per cent, according to the anDual report of SberUf E. G. Durnell.. ST. ANTHONY, IDA. -E"t"er:r rnral school in Fremont county is assured of n.t lcnRt n seven~month school term, according to E. Glen Cameron. county superintendent, as teachers of the vnrlous dlstricts have agreed to take registered war~ rants and hold them lllltil they can be cas11ed. BOISE, IDA..-Northern Idaho had more than s.vl?rage snow fnll during the fonr month ending Dec. 81, but southern Idnho fell short, a summary of snow fnll compiled by H. G. Curter, Boif:le weuther bureau meteorologist, stated. OGDEN, UT.-Work bas begun on the new $300,000.00 forestcy building- here. PRESTON, IDA.- Furt.her ex~ perlmenting with pbosvhate ns a sugar beet !ertilizer will be conduct.. ed during the coming SJlring by Oounty Agent Chase Kearl. Success of last :rear·s experiments on the Urven Larsen farm, on which 100 pounds of phosphate wns used on 20 acres increasing the crop 1.0 tons per acre, ncceleratecl further tests. .BEAVER, UT.-Accortlfng to a report from Forest Ranger H. M. ·christensen there have been seven~ teen mountatn lions killed in the Beaver mountains dorlnJ:: the past year, 108 coyotes and 8 bobcats hove been reported killed wbich is not the total amount killed. TWIN FAI,LS, JDA.-Immediate sale of 1,405,953 pounds of beans stored in the Jerome B. Rice Seed company warehou~e since 1031, was permitted by five southern Idaho bean growers' agreements in the dlstrlct court. The beans were stor~ ed 1n the compni)J warehouse when it went Into receivership. PROVO, UT.-Covering tn detail the work of the Utah Stnte Hospital for the last bfenntum, a report of the state board of imum1ty bas be-en issued. The repo1·t shows nn enroll~ menton July 1, 1032 of 03R patients, as compared with 919 hvo ;re:lrs before. Dul'lug tht> biennium, 601 patleuts were commitfCfl and 476 discharged nod 106 rUed. The num· her of -patients to ench nrr!C'e-r nnd emplove I"- shown to hP n. 7 nnd the dl."'<"harge l"f'r~'r>n' n.I.!"PP .2:: nf "::nf' per t.oen.t. of tlils surgical ort may hnYe been brought from Asia by some of tbe original migrants and that It CC!D· Surgery, in at least one form. wns nf'Cts with the neolilhle trenhlnings an ad,•nnced art In the New world or Europe and northern Arrlcn. before the cowing of Columbus. This was the operation for wounds in the sk-uU, known as trephlninl!;. Such Is the conclusion or Dr. Ales Unlllcka. curator of physical anthropology of the Smlthsoutan tnstitutll)n, from an intensive study of the "trepanned" skulls In lhe National museum collec· tlons. In the Andes, he ~uys, tbere were skiUed "speclaJlsts» In t111s line who perfected their technique on corpses and tben operated with exTo quickly relieve treme boldness ond rather uniform chapping and roughness, euccess on tbe Uving. For the most apply soothing, cooling Mentholatum. part they were surgeons attending to the wounded after a bnttle. Doctot· Hrrlllcka be11eves tbut the heglnnlogs Indians Well Skilled In Art of Trept!.nning NOW! EASE A SORE THROAT INSTANTLY Feel Rawness, Irritation, Go At Once These Pictures Tell You What To Do 2 3 GARGLE Thor- oughly-Throw Crush and Dissolve 9 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in Ifa/f a Glass of Water. Your Head Way Back, Allowinp a Little to Trwkle Down Your Throat. Repeal Gargle and Dg Not Rinse Mouth, Allow Gargle to Remain on Membranes of the Throat for Prolonged Effect. Remember Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throat Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way that eases the pain. rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes. Results are among the most extraordinary in medical science. On doctors~ advice, millions ore following this way .•. discarding oldtime ..washes•• and "'antiseptics:• For it has been found that only medicine can help a sore throat. Simple To Do. All you do is crush and dissolve three BAYER Aspirin Tablets in half a glass of water. Gargle with it twice-as pictured above. If lou have any mdication of a col -before gargling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets with a full glass of water. This is to combat any signs of cold that have gone into your system. Keep on tak:in~ if coJd has a "'hold.'" For GenumeBayer Aspirin will not hann you. Your doctor will tell you, it does not depress the heart. Get a box of 12 or a bottle o(lOO at any drug store. Reduces Infection, Eases Pain Instantly. Gargling with Bayer Aspirin will do iliree thin~s: Relieve soreness at once. Allay i.nflammation. AND-reduce iiifecJion; which is the important thing in fighting a sore throaL It requires medicine-like BAYER ASPIRIN-to do these things! That is why throat specialists throu~hout America are prescribing this BAYER gargle in place of old-time ways. Results are quick and amazing. Be careful. however. that you get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. For they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leavmg irntating particJes. Watch this when you buy. I'"T'\ N~:::O:-::TA=B7LE:TS=-::Ac:R:-:E:--:::G"'E"N"'U"'IN=E BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS \._L/ San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN =--=-=..;;:.ntown Hotel! 223 ..... toO . . . . . . Hotel Sir Francis Drake- just off Union Square-most conven· ient to theaters, shops, stores., business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature-thus enahli~ you to comhine umaximum pn· vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultra- 13.50 179........... t$4.00 15118 .......... u M.50 violet~ray (sun~bath) windows. In every room-connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75~ up- in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a Ia carte service. Hotel Private garag~ in basement of hotel building with direct elevator service to Lobby and all guest·room fioorst SIB FRANCIS DRAKE 8~ ·.N111Jt:OIIB Bonr.. Co. Powell Street at Sutter • San Francisco El Mirador PALM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA America's F~remost Desert Resort •.. The lure of the desert ... Lazy sun~drenched days ~ , . crisp exhilarating njghts. Sunbathing ... tennis ... goff ••• riding .•• swim• ming •.. all facilities for recreation and health. Writ• lor descriptive &ooklct WARREN 8. PINNEY, Matt~gln• Director |