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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH Where the Are 2ree Days Stealing Discussions Davs" a) ol h,tng of ray0", represent-Furma- Elmo Scott Watson Manufacturing means but person, average i t. cal-n- g effective be n:de an of heat- tool for owners lants." he said, represents the degree day d. gives of temperature of tt temperature en the average 63 degrees Fah-1and day .t degrees was it has been found to .rtificial heat is necessary 70 of Bin a temjierature outside f when the 65. below rature drops the average r examp'1, if on Thanks-i- s temperature ir 15 above zero, the numb, for that day degree days or 50 degree 15, um mu 65 1 term 'd gree day 1 joj E. I which afford fascinating sidi lights on the building of tl nation. ; History is his spt cialty but not all of hi articles deal with historic.' subjects. He also writes o popular science, on literatur and the fine arts and on man other subjects of current in terest. Teachers find hi articles valuable for supple mentary use in their classe. and you will find them interesting and interactive that you will want to- - tel your friends about them nieas-Mcuratel- y. IE oot id'' re-b- ktot - m- and in his illustrated featur articles which appear in th' newspaper he relates for on readers those little-knochapters in American histor itlli ftli boo- - ( y r.g method. measurements invariably coal as the cheapest source when it is it, ami sr.ow that automatic Fireman Iron by the possible greatest irners, economy is obtained. h istory in the o Elm r and Elmer left sday for Panguitch to visit dr. and Mrs. Roswald Parry. ar.d Mis. r.d JTRI Earl Max Mrs. TONIC OIL ANENT WAVE 3 13.00 and $3.50 BEAUTY SHOPPE rOGUE iona MAKING f bat is what is covered in our Weekly Newt Review feature each week. It is to interpretation of (he events of each week that are making the history of the nation and (he world. It is prepared by Edward W Pickard, one of tbe highly trained oewspa-pe- r observers of the nation, and syndicated to a limited number of newspapers in the different states. It is the best feature of this character that goes to American readers from any source You can make it the foundation of your discus- sion of world events with friends. Perkins, Operator dAYFEVER ASTHMA and SUMMER COLDS are Complete relief only Postpaid. Nothing else to buy. 40,000 HOLFORDS WONDER INHALERS sold last year alone. Mail $1.00 today for full seasons relief to THE DANDEE CO., 14 North Sixth unnecessary. $1.00 Over St., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, or write for Free Booklet. rAysbtfdk pian that gives you better service and saves you time! Eighth Annual EXPERIMENT SHOWS "OOL begin Miss Ruth Wilson entertain. the numb rs of the Seagull eav t.ays, used in of the First ward Die degree Primary ami t ation with another measur-i- the Miss Mae Houser. instructor, called design temporaafternoon at her home. a Monday ry? Mating engineers of The 1 sson on Ilopi Indians was ick by which any kind tarried out in proj' rt work and requirement can be refreshments were seeveel. he continued. de-,er.able the engineer to Mrs. Minerva Nebeker, Miss A! the amount of heat berta Nebeker and Dal.- Wilson any building anywhere, left Thursday for the Nebeker amount of heat expre? s this ranch in Daggett county. to ms of dollars required of fuel f it with every type II Agents Department . CONDITIONS UTAH p LOCKS! n ny here- e . . That Is Where the Work ol dog owners Dar-rewplants, says among 'ritj, Histories Leave Off are stealing cur. from feat Schoolboo!: In hi.-- report of a wool grading and scouring project carried ont during the past year for the Utah! experiment station. Professor Al-ma C. gives the results of gtad.ng and scouring 7,772 pounds of wool froni Co different growers, Of this amout 5,51s pounds was giaded a- - line wool with an average s. r.nkage of 66.4 per cent. One-hablood wool amounted to 1.5 pounds with a shrinkage of! 6J..i pm- cent. When the 512 lbs. of three eigUt wool was scoured it showed u shrinkage of 56.7 per cent and the sample of 154 pounds of one quarter blood wool had an aeuge shrinkage of 54.5 per cent. I'otir gn.wer- - with a predomin- c j lf ance of fine wool were under 6 hnnkage. The rvu in . i,.kngr I) .we n giaj.; - .110' n w it..r lie n.reert of tile t iimhr.g.- th Naio, al Woo. Marufae.u. , foi nq per cert -- -. -- i LVuh. The project wmk has b en car tied on by the experiment station the extension service and woolen mills of L'tan in cooperation with grower.-- . Tile purpose of the pro ject, a- - outlined by Professor is to deteimine the amount of shrinkage by grades of wool pt educed in Utah; to supply in formation to wool giowers concer. ..mg their grades and shrinkages as a guide to their sheep br eding progiam; to offer guidance in oeid manageimr.t so that wool shrinkages might be kept as low and Es-pla- TUT ryryri as possible. (are in selection of breeding stock and care in herding will reduce shrinkages in Ltan to con form with the lowest percentages in the group studied in our ex periinent, Professor Esplain said, o 3 BIG. DAYS WHITE p'OP CAUSES HEAVY CROP LOSS ON UTAH FARMS Utah farmers aie facing a ser- O At present problem. of ap loss a aie suffering .hiy proximately $2,000,001) a year and weed ous toll is-- becoming greater with at ?ucc. eding year, warms Proextension fessor J. C. Hogcr..-on- , agroi.omi t of the Utah State ih :r. college. This loss is caused by the weeds iccupying the ground that should oe grow ing productive crops. They of plant food and U e soil .nolxtuie which crops should revive, thus causiig a lower yield jf inferior quality. They create an ever ir.c. easing amount of work them in cheek. Pro! ably the worst weed in Utah is white top, a perennial which multiplies both by seed and by Every underground root stocks. to keep mch of root stock no matter whether attached to the plant or cut a new thrifty off will produce Hogenson Profes-o- r plait. points out. There are two ways of handThe method ling the white top. determined be should used be to If the the of patch. size the by if while patch is large, cultivate; chemical spray. a it is small, use means that Thorough cultivation should be done suf a often to prevent new growth' fiom appearing above the mi face of the ground, beginning until ,n the spring ar.d continuing season in he- er.d of the growing During the year the ;he fall. watered frequentpatch should be the plants in the best ly to ketp This will ex condition. growing stored in haust th. food supply than the root- - much mme qmckl.V the if plants are will lw re case the during dry remain allowed to When the food season. growing in the roots is exsupi.lv sto.ed is allhausted and r.o baf suiface more foot! that so owed to grow the plants be manufacture!, y Reserve These Dates for UTAHS Outstanding die. - small dur-ii- g often then spray sufficiently with a so the growing season calcium chlorate using ution of chl.ua pound- - of the three 'about of wD l0 keep h r square rod killed down. If defin-- 5 srvice men at stations work to a Pep needs of Order of Service, to take care your roperly in the shortest possible time: 88-Vi- Clean windshield. Inquire your need. 3. Supply gasoline. 4. Clean rear window and 5. Check tires and shackles. 6. Test spare tire. 7. Clean headlights. 1. s 2. 8. Fill radiator. 9. Check oil. 10. Inspect lan belt and oil filter- 11. Examine tail-lig- pURSt ness JTAH OIL ,axh.d It 13. weed patch CONSTIPATED hmyt 38 TEARS sparkp- lugs ii desired. Fill battery. Iaidfd by old remedy to Clean out cat. 14. Thanksl Come again! CO. REFINING and in Utah Service Stations and Dealers Distributors ol Atlas Tirss and Batteries ol the the Idaho S,U, I r- am a n w person. of the is a P.UIT-S- . thing (' oo -1 e I)ruF pa-- t. Co -- Alic 1 VEz IZZ5 wpvpwpHnnHHHi |