OCR Text |
Show ME loud for the gas company comes for an houj at each meal time, but the investment in equipment and must man be maiutaiuod for power lamed Every Friday at Tayaon, Utah, the other twenty-onhours. The by the peak load" 'for the electric light PAYSONIAN PUBLISHING 00. company comes in the early evening when in throe hours more current is often demanded than during the SUBSCRIPTION BATES hours of the 2.50 remaining twenty-onOne Year, in Advance 1.25 day, but thu plant must bo ready to n Month, in Advance serve when the public demands, Entered at the Poatoffiee at Pay non Sundays included, regardless of the investment that remains capital Utah, aa second elaaa matter. while the equipment is loo fling. W. E. ELLSWORTH, Street car service is exacted in Editor and General Manager. chunks' but the transportation company must furnish it because it is a public service corporation, with on eyo single to tho noods of the community and the dumands of patrons lirick laying and telephone service cannot be done at odd spells against LOOS AT THE LABEL a busy season; street car travel does Subscribers are asked to watch not yield to cold storage. The peak is the groat big problem of the label on their paper and to load every utility manager. If the dewhen remit promptly subscrip tio us are due. If your label mand were comparatively constant It means that your for gas, eiectric, telephone or read service throughout the year, subscription is paid np to Decemrates could be reduced tremendously ber 1, 1921, and that you should at that time send in another 2.50 to tho mutual satisfaction and profit for the next year. Subscriptions of operators and customers. are payable in advance a re quirement exacted by nearly all WATERMELONS AND SEEDS USED FOR MANY PURPOSES If your label shows newspapers. a date that is past, please send further In its studies of the control of in the amount without notice. watermelon diseases the United States Department of Agriculture has found that there are numerous uses for INCOME TAX FACTS watermelons outside of their consumas a popular fruit. HouseThis statement is issued by Co- ption wives have long been familiar with llector of Internal Revenue James H. pickles and preserves made from Anderson of the District of Utah. watormclon rind. In China and other Every citizen of the United States oriental countries watermelon seed is subject to the provisions of the is used as a table delicacy. Seedsincome tax law. He may live in this men in this country net only ship country or he may live abroad, posseed this fpr purpose but also find sessing no property within the United States and deriving no income from market for their product in the States. Chinese districts of New York ana sources within tbei United Nevertheless, he must tile a return San Francisco. This liking for the if single and his net income for 1921 seed is evidently not restricted to was 1000 or more or his gross in- the Orient, for some years ago some come 5000 or more, or if married an explorer reported the nd hig net income was $2000 or more African tribe that sharpened or hig gross income to better strip the was $5000 or teeth in order hulls from watermelon seeds. Withmore. Divorcees or persons separated in recent years a firm in Alabama from husband or wife by mutual has undertaken to manufacture vineagreement are classed as single per- gar from the juice, and from Russia conn reports that during the post sons. The same obligation to file a re- few years of hardship concentrated turn and pey the tax rests on a resi- watermelon juice has been used In dent alien, although his entiro in- place of sugar to aweeten coffee. Tho production of watermelon seed come may be derived from sources is an industry by itself. In a single without the United States. While forms were sent to persons county in Florida approximately acres of watermelons are grown who last year filed returns, failure to recoive a form does not relieve annually for seed purposes. This one an individual of his or her obligation section supplies a great proportion to file a return and pay tho tax on of tho watermelon seed planted in time on or before March 15, if filed tho United States, and on occasions also ships to foreign on a calendar planters. In year basis. Forms 1040A for returns of income of $5000 recent years shipments of seed for and less and 1040 for returns of in- planting have been made to Tarsus, come in excess of $5000 may be ob- Asia Minor, to China, and other far tained at the office of the Collector distant points. During past years profits in our of Internal Revenue at Salt Lake watermelon industry southerrf have City and the following branch offices, been severely cut, due to the effect Ogden, Logan, Price, Richfield, and of several destructive diseases. Milford, Utah. a fungous disease of the and fruit, means reduced foliage your peak load melons that yield and in the field and in the freight rot The brick mason works about two ear. Stem-enrot is a trouble that hundred days of the year, but his occures in transit only, and originates family ents .105 day. The station- with infection of the melon by the ary firemnn draws pay for every causal organism at the cut stem. working day in the year. The is controlled by spmying farmer and the school teacher are the vines; stem-enrot by the piac-tica baTe profitably employed of field sanitation and stem eight months of the year bnt living ex- treatment." Plans are being mado by penses continue for the other four the Department of Agriculture to asmonths. Idle horses, machinery and sist growers, distributors, and carfarm lend investment, must be ren v riers in thp proper application of for the farmers peak load which di sea sc control measures during the comes gt harvest time. The peak coming sen son. THE PAYSONIAN e e car-rjin- g 1 well-know- 0 pock-marke- d d d o PAYSONIAN, UTAH, MARCH 10, 1922. PAYSON, COMMUNICATIONS Editor of Paysonian: Before another week has gone by the water suit against me will be under way and I would like to be heard again through our paper. I believe there would have been no suit filed against me if the people had hud thoir way and if they had understood the truth of the whole thing. To begin with, I have never tried to acquire any water from Payson creek and asked for it only until suoh time as Payson should need it. Since Payson already was signed uji for and was using Stawborry water, the exchange should have been allowed, as all the prominent men who took such an interest in the exchange asked by me, vjith the exception of one or two, already were exchanging or commingling Strawberry water with Payson creek water so that no one could tell the difference without being advised. So why, I ask, could I not have signed up with the United States government and complied with every law of the state nnd govern-SMS- t. to W. E. ELLSWORTH, Official Inspector, At the Paysonian Office "V n Entries in the Fifth Annual Livestock show, to be held in Salt Lake City April 3, 4, 5, and 0, are being received daily by Dr. R. N. Mead, managing director, at his offices in the Salt Lake Commercial Club building. The number submitted at such an early date has exceeded all expections. Prospects at thiH time indicate that an excess of 100 carloads of purebred livestock ill be on exhibition. A surprising factor is the interest shown by the stockmen in .distant localities. In addition to entries made by breeders in intermountain states, a number have been received by mail and telegram from points in the east. Correspondence received each day in the indicates a greater interest boys and girls section and the educational features of the show this year than ever before. Since letters were sent out to superintendents of schools and county argicultural a agents, number of entries have meen made in the boys and girls section and many inquiries concerning this department have been received. A special feature will be a staff of educational directors under the chairmanship of J. E. Dorman, in charge of the western office of the dairy division of the United States department of agriculture. The staff will include men of renown and much experience, obtained from colleges and universities, in the mountain states, who will be continuously in service. They will aid the stock-mein selection, direct them in the manner of caring for such livestock as they may be interested in, and will render assistance in bringing the livestock industry of the intermoun-tai- n west to its utmost degree of perfection. Professor C. D. Steiner of the Vnivoriity if Utah will be supervisor tho boys nnd girls section. Hcnrvj Oherhansley of the Utah Agricultural college at Logan will be in charge of contest for livestock judging students from the higher institutions SEEDS Inter-mountai- n I This year, while prices are low for farm products special attention should be given to the selection of your seeds. We have the varieties on hand that are selected as doing best in this community. Dont take a chance but buy here where you have always had value received. Our line of field and garden seeds is now complete. Farmers Merc. of learning. John T. Cain HI of the Utah Agricultural college will be among the juage8 in the cattle section and will assist in the educational program. Other men of wide experience will be sent from the colleges and universities for the purpose of delivering lectures and rendering assistance in directing the education-o- f al work. With Mr. Dorman as chairman of the educational staff, special atten-thtion will be given the dairy industry, While this is the first year that a e We Must , g Has Bobbie been eating between Have Rags! meals t Bobbie ha Life. between meals. no MINNA S. LEDYARD, M. D. D.C. Chiropractor, We will Pay 8c a Pound for Rags. Successor to Drs. Early & Early Over Wightman Supply Company. Hours from 10 to 1 and 2 to 6 Phone 13 They Must Be Clean, Large Ff OUTS DR. L. D. Cotton Rags DENTIST Over Wightman Supply Company, Main Street. Office Hours 9 to I sad 2 to 6. Saturday, 9 to 1 Only. Offlee Phone 13. Res. Phots 10 Bring Your Rags to T. THE PAYSONIAN OFFICE a s, a 5 P.one C. JEPPSON, C, CHIROPRACTOR DOUGLAS BLDG. 120. Office Honrs 2 to 7 p.m. PAYSON 000000000000000X00000000XXX000000 ' y T7 he Stamp of Learning. Sheet I Great Expectations I hear that Judds prodigal son be came home and said he would contented to be treated like one of 7 thp servants. world the in nerve tho all had lie The American Legion didnt het Weekly. THOMPSON. Furniture Repairing Firct North St. Near Orem Depot DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH t Three-fourt- h DENTIST ton Olsmoble truck, for Office, Payson Exchange Savings Bank smaller car. G. F. TILSON. M. D. PHYSICIAN and C. J. COTTERELL, Office Main Street SUIVU uiit at Residence Phone 7 Payson, Utah Payson. I DR. J. H.dentist ELLSWORTH Expert Saw Filing Shop in Rear of H. S. Tiptons Blacksmith Shop. Works and Copper Work Win Sell or Trade from one of those correspondence schools, Boston Transcript. suppose. Metal Roofing, Furnaces, Guttering All Kinds of Sheet Metal whats a postgraduate! A fellow jwho graduates A. dairy section lias been provided, a keen interest is manifest. Inquiries concerning this section are being in abundance from dairymen Coloralo, of Utah, southern Idaho, Oregon and other western states. In addition to the cash premiums offered by the show management, several special prizes havo been offered bv firms, breeding associations and individuals tor winners in the dairy section. This is also true of other sections, particularly in the boys and girls secti m, the special prizes purebred stock, cash awards and various lines of merchandise. The final premium lists and programs have been received from the printers and will be mailed out to exhibitors within a few days. The livestock committee of the commercial club, which has chaTge of arrangements, announced that extensive newspaper advertising will begin throughout the intermountain states within a short time. David A. Smith chairman of the committee, said that every effort will he made to secure a focord attendance. Fit the Times Somebody. must always be putting joy in life, or there would not be so much for other people to take out. Indianapolis News. J. p ( Cheerful Thought. Pa, Co-o- Payson, Utah nmuuinmmnnmHiiinmiunninnmiv Yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum Yo, h2o, h2o. is now amended-t- o Lincoln Star. By Making Application for Automobile Licenses For Fat Stock Show When Mr. Floyd Garrison, deputy state engineer, was here and looked over the project he told me that he came only to look after the interests of Payson city, bo he must have thought that watering archards within one mile of town should be considered of some interest to the city, and if not of interest to the city it would be of interest to the state. And as the state claims the right to the waters of the state, the engineer granted my application. Now we have an expensive law six or seven suit on our hands, lawyers to pay, as well ns court and witness costs, which means thousands of dollars which tho city will have to pay. "Within another month Payson creek will begin to flow in torrents, carrying with it rock, gravel and brush even !, ns in tie past, wash out tho Straw beriy canal and laterals and washing out the roads. The city 'll be busy keeping the ditches in town open. Lands will bo overflowed and crops will bo ruined. This damn go will cost the city at least $2,500, to say nothing of tho damage to the property of the Strawberry n High Line Canal company, to county roads, etc. A canal that would cost incurred ess than half the damage would water about 1,000 acres of the best fruit lands on the continent and more than a million in taxable properly to tho county. It would bring at an end to tho expense and damage, nnd those who aro now complaining because of tho exchange of water would not bo able to distinguish any a a difference in tho irrigation water in ii 0n the ditches. We all claim that we want to see ia Fayson grow. What will make it growf Sit down and let it grow, or do something to make it growt When the government put the Strawberry project through, we all promised bo much and predicted that we would have a city of 25,000 people soon. Now some of us howl about the water dont want it, and dont want any- a one else to have it. a What will make this town grow B will be to plant every lot and acre 1 of ground and use the water which the city purchased to help things grow. I am sorry for the law suit who will sorry for the taxpayers vc to foot the bill. Taxes were it. I would high enough without rather spend my money in this town. h in The city granted me the water the first place, and I would have kept tho agreement. When the city refused mo the exchango of waiter, ; ho state engineer granted my application. If the courts rule against me I will do my best to develop my lands with less than necessary water as I have done in the past few years. ARTHUR DALEY. To Save Delay Many Entries Made Oulce over Bank, Office s 00000000000000000000000000000000000 Hours, Phone 23. 9 Payson, Ut to 12; .Rea 1 Phone to 10t-- j |