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Show THE PAYS0N1AN, PAYSON, UTAH. SEPTEMBER 23, 1921 ooooooooooooooooo I IN THE SPOT LIGHT ed Chaperoned by their physical Mrs. Sarah Potter Urubum of Balt ucutiou relatives and teacher, Miss Maunne Frouso fnends is Lake vinitiug the girls of the Eighth grade hiked in this city for a few days. to Suluin last Thursday after the of close of school. Securing an abund Mrs. Zella Moffat and sons delicious melons they enjoyof mice week end the Bpansk Fork, spont mother, ed a pleasant hour at Loafer Lane here, with Mrs. Moffats bdorc their return home. Mrs. Arvilla Potter. Mrs. Fred Lewis and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Btewart, and last children and Mr. ajid Mrs. C. W. John of Spanish Folk spent Btowart, returned on Bunduy from Saturduy here with her parents, Mr. Delta, where they visited, after mak- and Mrs. John Amos. and Millard ing a tour of Juab the relatives, other than Among counties. the immediate family who were hero the funeral of Edward Mm, Raymond II. Clayton is in to attend Balt Lake for a fortnight, the guest Simons on Tuesday were Mr. and .M rs. Lee and Simons, of Mrs. J. A. Clayton. Douglass Murgret Simons of Delta, Bishop and id Mrs. Leo Moore of Bpan Mrs. Brinton and four children of Mr. ish Fork spent hist Sunday hero with Murray, Ora well Simons, Miss' Mattie relatives. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Will Willey, Mr. and Mrs. Andersou. Mr. aud and Mrs. R. S. Wimmer of Salt Lake, Shuler Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wight man mo- C. E. Loose aud Preston U. Petertored to Salt Lake Sunday and re- son of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray tlJone of Spriugville. mained until Monday eveuing. I MBS. STONE EXPRESSES DEEF a tendency to cut down the milk GBATITUDE TO SCHOOL BOARD; flow, or even cause cows to go dry, fresh from although apple pomace Expressing gratitude to the mem-- J the cider press generally recognized bers of the board of education for! as being a good succulent feed for the many kindnesses extended dur - nilk cows. To test the soundness H. W. Gore attended the County ing the illness and at the time of- of this belief a feeding trial lias Farm bureau last Saturday. the death of her Miss bceu carried oat by- the department. daughter. Maud Stone, a member of the Pay-so- Only one cow wa used in this test, Roland Nelson has been ill the last high school faculty, Mrs. Cather and the total quantity of dried pofew days. , ine Stone has addressed a letter to mace fed was lei than 400 ' ja the board, writing from her home therefore it must be borne Eli Chatwin sustained a broken at Mrs. Stone feels that the results obtained us ( Salem, Ohio. shoulder when his team ran away particularly grateful for the eousid ive. Mr. Chatwin oration shown in with a load of hay. Melviu In this feeding trial permitting thq was just in the Rt of climbing on Wilson, principal of tho high school apple pomace was fed wet und the load when the team started to to of Miss feeding value compered with tlmt of accompany tho body The sudden jerk caused him Stone to the run. corn silage, since it is intended to family home in' Ohio. to fall and the wheel patsed over his In her letter Mrs. Stone says: bo a succulent feed. The pomace shoulder. It is almost impossible for us was prepared by adding to th0 dry to express the comrort and consola- material three times its weight of The Nelson and Larsen threshing tion we derived from talking with water several houns before feeding, machine has gone to the Lake Shore someone who hald been her. thus! producing a feed near similar in district. We regret that this is the only way water content to that of corn silage. in which we can thauk you for your For a period of 30 days the cow Wallace I. Braithwaffte and Muz indness and consideration in send received a balanced ration consistzela Rosely were married in the Salt ing Professor Wilson, wao could tell ing of grain, hay, and corn silage, A us so much that we Lake temple last Wednesday. neve,-havThe silage was then replaced by tli might shower party was given at the home known otherwise. apple pomace for al similar length of the brides parents Friday even10 day transi- of time, allowing The young couple will reside MBS. EDWABD H. DIXON IS ing. tion period for the change in diet, in Salt Lake. GALLED TO LAST BEWABD and after a like transition period at the end of 30 days the original GULLS, FAB FBOM SEA Mrs. Victoria A. Dixon, died last ration containing silage was resumed CLEAN UP OBA8SHOPPEBS Tuesday after a lingering illness. and continued for a third perShe was born in i'aysou on March iod. Thousands upon thousands of sea 13, 1875, the daughter of Mr. and The quantity fed 30 pounds of from no Mrs. William J. Selmau. gulls, suddenly appearing Besides wet pomnee per day was such that one knows where, are repeating the her husband, she leaves six children, the total dry matter in the pomace miracle of Brigham foungs early Mrs. LaPreal Bills of Payson, Mrs. equrted the weight of dry matter days in Utah, in the district east of Ruth Isaacs of Leland, Jeneve. Ed in The quan-titi- . the siuge replaced. Washburn, McLean county, N. D., dith, Myrth and Gould Dixon, alt s of grain and hay fed remained hundreds of miles from tidewater, residents of She is also Payson. constant tho throughout according t0 the Fargo Forum. survived by her mother, Mrs. Wil practically whole experiment. Swarm after swarm of gulls are liaan J. Selman , and the following While the data obtained are not cleaning out the grasshoppers which, brothers and sisters: Mrs. J. B. in this area, did more than the dry McArdle of Salt Lake, Mrs. R. T. Hl'm,'iont to warrant the drawing of w'e&ther and hot winds to wipe out Huish of Provo. Mrs. the J .E. Burch final and definite conclusions, crops. of Los Angeles, Mrs. George Gull of idications are that no bad effects follow' the feeding of dried apple poFields are literally white with the Los Angeles, Mrs. R. T. Porter of There was no decrease in birds, according to W. A. Latter Helper, Mrs. Louis Ellerton of Pro- mace. mao of Mandan, who returned this vo, flow nor in the yield of thh milk Holman of Royal Benjamin butterfat. morning and reported the phenomena. and Frank Selman of Idaho. Farmers with tears in their eyes The funeral was held this after Equal for Good Corn Silage, v deelare the Lord is responsible and noon from the Nebo stake taber Mr. it is & modern miracle, said eiacle. When fed as desired the dried Lanterman. do not The birds appeared to be equal, pauial touch the grain, but are devouring for pound of dry matter, no good DRIED APPLE POMACE the millions of grasshoppers and cut as a succulent food for SUCCULENT DAIRY FEED corn silage worms. this dairy cow. 'Owing to the proThe gulls are larger than the na perty which it possesses of absorbtive gulls which occasionally may be Dried or poing large quantities of water and evaporated apple seen mb North Dakota lakes. mace as a succulent feed for never be fed the swelling, it should It is a repetition of a similar dairy cow is the subject of a prelim dry, but should be allowed to soak visitation of gulls to fields of the inary report from the bureaus of in water for an hour or so before early Mormons in Utah, when gulls chemistry and animal industry of the feeding. The pomace appears to be " eleaned out grasshoppers and the United States department of palatable feeding stuff. agripul Mormons marked the event by erect ture based on ' an experiment to de Caution is aihised in feeding dried ing a momument to their bird crop termine the feeding value of dried pomace, as there is ai possibility apple saviors. its suit- that the feeding of large quantities, ppple pomace, especially ability as food for cowg in lactation. or of quantities contaimg excessive Simple Directions. Preliminary results are reported be amounts of apple seeds, might prove cause of a large number of inquir- injurious. It appears to .be safe, Posted in a womens eollege by ies on the to feed as much soaked subject. however, instructress in astronomy: Any 'Pomace Map Bo Dried end Kept dried (1 pomace by weight part one wishing to look at Venus pleaae The text of the report follows: pomace to 3 parts water) as it would see me. Boston Transcript. ' It appears there is a belief among be to feed the same amount of poin- that the dried product hnn' ace fresh from the cider press. dairymen When Father Grew Up. Genola SANTAQUIN Miss August Byluud is home from Oregon, where she bast spent the past two years. f n Mrs. Charles A. Tietjen returned home from Salt Lake last Friday, where she has spent the past two weeks with iter Griffiths. dapghter, Mrs. J. R. Miss Sarah Van Ausdal of Salt Lake is spending a short vacation Mrs. here with her graadmoiner, Margaret Vaa Ausdal. Mrs, Reid Jerman returned to her home here during the week after spending the past summer in Idaho with her husband. Miss Druce Tietjen Entertained at Covluncheon Tuesday afternoon. ers were laid for six. . -- ' e , a- Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hoiladuy of Pocatello, were guests the past week end of Mr. aud Mrs. Donald Jarman. 30-da- - reMrs. Anna E. Samucls-SmitEustace Mendenhall, who has been in Thistle during the summer mouths, turned lust Tuesday from San Franspent the week end here with his cisco where she spent the past five or six weeks with her brother, Mr. family. Lozier, who is rapidl. recovering Mrs. Ernest Martin and children of fiom a serious surgical operation. with her Provo are visiting here The following spont Sunday in the mother, Mrs. F. M. Ballad. foothills southwest of Elberta gatherD. Mrs. De Witt Peery was hostess to ing pinenuts; Dr. and Mrs. L. the members of the Entre Nous club Ifouts, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Early, Mrs. Leo Vest, Miss Mauriue Prouse, on Wednesday afternoon. Elon Munuill, Vearl Manwill, all of the layson und Vera Finch and Wells Mrs. J. B. Stark entertained young maids and matrons of the Oc- Caidervvood both of Spanish Fork. tagon club last Thursday at a most delightful social afternoon. Although he is enjoying his new Utah position at the Agricultural Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Wimmer and college, Henry writes Oberhansley Adeline White, have been the guest' t0 the laysonian from Logan that of Mrs Samuel Douglass for several Utah county will always be home to him. days. After a two month's stay in Salt h Mr. Lake with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson have to returned their home here. Mrs. Annie Heelis was hostess to thu Social Hour club last Thursday Afternoon. Luncheon was served to ten members. Tuesday evening the following en joyed a Winnie worst roast at the Santaquin power house grounds, Mr. and Mrs. . Jasper L. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. William Chatwin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Rees, Mr. an Mrs. Dave Crooks, Misses Romania Wall, Rhea W hi tear, Ella LeBaron. Gladys Hoi laday, August Byluud, Helen Chris tiausen, Miss Pierce, Miss Perkins, Howard Holladay, Everett Hoiladay, Harry Olsen and Ulysses Mace. aid Mrs. John , TIDWELL-JENKINS Amos, George Mrs. Caroline Openshatw was Mrs, John II. Amos and visitor here Wednesday, where she little daughter, Georgia, motored to A pretty home wedding took place to attend the funeral of Owes Heber City Wednesday to visit with in laysou lust Friday when Miss Openshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strong." Mildred Tidwell, became the bride of E. D. Jenkins of Salt Lake. The Mrs. Donald Jennas was a Salt Hans Bertelson left on Thursday ceremony was performed at 1:30 in Lake visitor during the past week. for California after visiting for a the afternoon at the residence of the short time with his lavson friends. Rev, and Mrs. Wildman Murphy with Funeral services were held here .Mr. Fifteen Wednesday for Owen Murphy officiating. who Openshaw, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jacobs find guests were present to witness the died Sunday, after a lingering illM iss Thelma Jacobs of Salt Lake marriage und attend the wedding din ness. Music was furnished by the and Dr. ami Mrs. Oindrup of Den ner which wus seivcd immediately ward choir. Speakers were Charles Mrs. var were the guests of Mr. and after. The brido was gowned in A. Tietjen, Mrs. Fullmer oi Knights T. P, Tolhhurst last Butuday and traveling suit. The happy couple ville and Braxton Barnett of Payson. left on the afternoon train for Salt Interment was in the Sunday. city cemetery. Miss ;Lake where they will reside. was offered by Mrs. George Cloward entertained Merl Manwill and Walter Kershaw of Dedicatory prayer Mr. Open LeBaron. Bishop George club Salt Lake, special friends of the ladies of the Empyrean the shaw is a native of this city. He lust Thursday afternoon. young couple, were among the wed- is survived by uis wife, three small Miss Tidwell. made sons, one brother and three sisters. ding guests. The officers of the Second ward her home with Mr. and Mrs. Murphy a for some at Y. L. M. I. A. entertained eaten the soft portions years and attended school Verla Swenson, the three year old Johnny had Sho later graduated from the his toast at breakfast and piled of dancing party Wednesday evening in here. of Mr. and Mrs. Wren the amusement hall. Suit Lake high school aud the Un- daughter the crusts on his plate. died suddenly lost Monday Swenson, Sho tnught school When I was a little boy," reiversity of Utah. She is survived by of diptheria. for in Salt Lake last year. Mrs. T. F. Tolhurst visited marked his father. I always ate sisher mother and father, and one several days of last week with relathe crusts of my toast. ter. Funeral services were held for tives in Salt Lake. The Payson Farm bureau went on Did you like them! asked Johnher Wednesday at Pleasant Clroye, record at a meeting of the bureau The cheerfully. ny, family came to make their home Gordon Weggland of Salt Lake has last Yes, replied his father. Saturday night as favoring an in this city, about two years ago, been visiting for several days with eight-hou- r You may have these, day to replace the then, and since that time the little girl his brother, Courtney Weggland. shifts which in the past have been said Johnny, pushing his plate across Mr. Swenson was loved by many. in vogue at the Utah Idaho sugar the table. The Epworth Herald is proprietor oLthe City cafe. Mrs. Bettus Bull and children are factory'. A committee consisting of (Chicago., home from Strawberry' valley where James F. Hiatt, Sr., Lyma-- Kapple Nurse they have Spent the summer with and Glade Cowan was appointed to GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB BEPOBT Why, Bobby, you selfish Mr. Bull, who is in the employ of the enfin. w ith the officials of the little boy! Why didnt you give sugar We girla of the Athletic club are your sister a piece of your applet High Lino Canal company. company in an effort to bring about I gave her the seeds. She an eight hours shift. Bobby always taking advantage of everyMr. and Mrs. Adelbert Simons loft The bureau also fixed the wage thing " that nature may throw in our can plant em and haive a whole Inst Tuesday for Thistle nfter visit- - wale So, when the moon was full, orchard. Kingston Standard,. for .)(rvestiag beets at $3 per way, Mrs. ing for several dans with we to go for a decided moonlight day. Rnchel Hill. The harvesting scale, as adopted a troll, and according we left about Educated Dog. by the Utah County Farm bureau re- nine oclock last Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Bcrnell Jensen left We took down. Lay cently, was presented by President a walk up Payson canyon. fLay down, pup. Wednesday for their home in Salt Chnrles H. Wuite, but final action with us some chicken, potato-chipThats a good doggie. down, Lay Lake after visiting for two weeks on the matter was deferred. The tomatoes, and - marshmallows and a I tell you. with relatives here and at Spanish When we arrived at is ns 55 follows: cents Mister, youU have to say, Lie scalp for top- frying pan. Fork. Walker 'a flat, we fried our chicken, down. Hes a Boston terrier. ping crop; 50 cents for toasted our marshmallows, and pro Nashville Tennessean. 40 cents for and crop; crop, Mrs. Wildman Murphy nnd Mrs. cccded to eat. The meal proved to 20 cents per ton, S. E. Ware entertained at a mis- up. Loading A committee consisting of Charles be a delicious one, and evfffyOM enA pipe with a pedigree is adevenshower last Thursday cellaneous E. Gale, W. Fred manner and John joyed it very much. vertisedThis us a of reminds) pipe a ing at the home of Mrs. Ware in M. Cowan wrs After we found that we could eat plumber repaired for us the other to confer appointed Miss Mrs. honor of Mildred Tidwell. officials of the Utah-IdahSugar no more, a little time was spent in day; he took aU day to find its conWilder Ellis entertained the guests with relative to tie treatment telling jokes and stories, after which nections. London Opinion. company talk on Persinn weddings and with of employees nt the various receiving we started for home. Upon arriving customs, relating circumstances of her stations, particularly at the factory in town, we were taken for a de- A GOOD FBIEND A dainty lunch own observation. motor ride by one of the em eon was served bv Airs. Ware and station, flint they shall lie thoroughly! lightful the farmers. ployeos of Puyson s most prominent Those present other! her daughters. A good friend stands by you when The time for holding the meetings garage. honored hostesses and than tho in need. Payson people tell how Thus ended one of the most deof the Pnyson Farm was bureau Doazis guest were Mrs. Ellis, Miss Ghrvs'al Pills have stood the Kidney rhangod s0 that they will bo held lightful times that out club has had. test. Ware, Miss Louise Ware, Mrs. Frank on Mrs. Robert Mattinson, Second the first Saturday night of each Harris. Mrs. Bates, M iss Fran Ward, Payson, endorsed Doans nine month. H Mult Have Been a Mad. res Shermer, Miss Mae MeBeth nnd years ago and again confirms the Miss Dorothv Knowles. Could you ask for more con story. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED testimony! vineing told Edith Wharton, the writer, The teachers nnd pupils of the If all who use Doans Kidney Pills The American this war story: Airs. Arietta Simmons announces Peteetneet school had a melon party wounded were being brought in from receive the same prompt and effective the of her engagement daughter the second Marne battle, afternoon the after last Friday days Afiss he said, relief that I did, they will have Edith Simmons, to Ivnn Hawleasona were completed. in nothing to say but words of praise a American woman and fussy kins of Benjamin. The wedding a Khaki uniform and Sun Browne for this remedy, says Mrs. Mattinw ill take place on Wednesday of son. I have used Doans Kidney The ladies of the Bridge club were next week in flip Salt Lake temple. belt knelt over a stretcher nnd said, Pills for years when suffering from officer Is s this or an case only in Provo last Miturday to attend a backache and disordered who kidneys. The manf brawny corporal large Bridge luncheon give,) by Mrs. Sometimes it was very difficult for Ornithological. her stood beside the stretcher gave and Airs. William WilliaM r Feire me to get up from a chair or to a grim lnugh and said: Well, lady, Their guests were the ladOmelia. straighten after stooping. Visitor But he no My kid hit been but he's Lady officer, aint youre w'rong club und Mrs. ies of' the Payson showed signs of weakness, too. neys liu tho in birds a busttwieo the nuisance. both thinking innards, legs Ferre 'i Bridge club of Provo. They devour tho insects and eater ed, hes got two bullets in both arms, I always got Doans Kidney Pills at and we dropt him three times with- Otts Drug store at those times and piPars. Mnu. John Vance entetained the Mr. Snblmbs I'm glad you told out his lettin out a squeak, so I they never failed to stop the backache and restore . my kidneys to a Junior Bridge club last Saturday me. Its a great consolation to know guess ye can call him a man. Mrs, Will McClellan re- that afternoon.' normal condition. eat Seattle my fruit merely for they Argus. OVER NINE YEARS LATER. Mrs. ceived first prize. dessert. Life, Mnttinson said: still use Doans The Anglo American congress of Kidney Pills nt times and they alMrs. Will Amos entertained the la This country needs a better under- historians are of the opinion that ways give the same trend results. dies of the Justamcro club last Fri standing of the value of industrial are warp Doans are fine for old English history people and, day afternoon in her usual delight- act i ity nnd public questions, less ed by prejudice. There is some I have a great faith in them. a Mrs. was Barlow Zora ful way. lower talk of history polities more business and being abolished. Foster-Mi- l fiOe, at all dealers. taxes. special gneat. London Punch. bum Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Amos and ea-m- 10-to- 12-to- 15-to- , BXXXXXXXXXHnEXXXUnnUIUBHHlHIHIIIiaUHU u Excelsis Toilet Preparations Superior to all Others Face Powder, Face Creams, Dandruff Eradicators, Extracts, tc. 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