OCR Text |
Show llMla..... SLIUUTl'iASFIIlSTCROP SHnodld JETSEY OCOSTER j Cm Have j traiumission? A three-spee- d Should it have a water circulating pump? Should there be a fourth door in the touring body, or if a roadster, two doors ? Should it possess an oil circulating pump? Should it not have a genuine honeycomb radiotor? Should it have a steering gear that is absolutely safe? Should there be a spiral gear in the rear end? (The spiral being twice as desirable as straight cut gears). Should it have a top without posts, that were prevalent in cars when they were in the experimental stage and a decided inconvenience when compared with one-m- an Should Should shaft? Ten year ago there was much comment, some fears and a few doubta as to the wisdom of buying the kind of Jersey that was advo-- : cated at that time by A. O. Smoot. Mr. Smoot seemed to have no doubts as to the outcome, and while others questioned his judgment, no-- : body ever found him In doubt as to the virtue of the cattle he shipped in at that time. Most of the people in Provo, and many throughout the state know how well these animals have de--I veloped. and what a lot of business it has brought to our town and county. Buyers have been coming here for the last five years, or more, for their breeding stock, and it Isn't uncommon to hear of a carload of cows being shipped into some other state from Provo. Now, to cap the climax, right on the eve of the annual Jersey show comes the final report for the year 3n the cow testing association, which shows that two Jersey herds lead the entire association. They are the herds of W. A. Nuttall and C. Y. Cannon. The leading herd Is that of Mr. Nuttall and is made up entirely of the cows that Mr. Smoot shipped In eight or ten years ago, and their descendants. The leading cow of the association is a daughter of one of the four bulls Mr. Smoot shipped from Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass. This herd predominates in the blood of Sophie's Tormentor, the family of Jerseys that are renowned for their wonderful production. f of all tue They hold about world's records, and locally they hold about 40 per cent of our state records, far more than any other family. It Is stated that the high cow in this association was milked but twice daily and that she dropped two living calves within ten months, during the while, while some cows were milked as high as four times daily in their efforts to beat this native pure-breSophie's Tormentor cow. At this hour there Is nobody who of Mr. questions the wisdom Smoot's selection, and his efforts along this Hue have done wonders for our cow industry and has started many a dairyman on his way to success. tops? it have a ventilating windshield? it have a speedometer driven from the drive Should you like on it a foot accelerator and a robe rail? Don't you think your battery would last longer if it was thought enough of by the manufacturer to be covered with a metal box ? Should you like your car to contain a crankshaft of sufficient size to withstand the strain it receives? Should you not like a car with overhead valves which give iH more pep, and a carburetor that was the most successful in war service? Should you not like a car with real brakes on the rear wheels (not cast iron against steel)? one-hal- These things are contained in the Chevrolet for $660.53 f.o.b. Provo d If you applied these things to a cheap car that has been popular it would cost you considerably more than the above amount. There are more things we can tell you. Call on us. BATTLING MIDGETS WIN The Battling Midgets (or is it the Batting Midgets?) won Wednesday afternoon from the Bluebirds, by a score of 15 to 1 at the Timpanogos park, after the Central league game. 'Mcintosh pitching for the Midgets held the Blue Birds hitless and runless for eightinnings, and then, feeling mora kindhearted toward his opponents allowed them to score ' twice. one-side- d Schofield Auto Co. REPOT IT IS BETTER Til 112 4 crop. Potatoes will give a bigger crop thtaa trer be$re, probably farmers have overplanted potatoes. The suear beet acreage will be less. Cherries will go larger and better than normal, so, too.wlth berries. Prices should be higher than latt year although it is too early to speak adout prices." i'l r;; nd te earner wort ta ,r K nore. Accordingly , Instead of $''', rsctly home to the Hollyw f fllna MiAtAMrfl tn T JIM An IP booked reservations for Rem On the way back to Holly SPRINGERS FOR'SPRINGVILLE SPRINOVILLE. June 9- s- No longer are the sturdy sluggers of Sprlngville known on the diamond Agricultural, and. horticultural the "kuties." They're Springers. prospects in Utah, as of June 1, ap- aa So it was decided by the Sprlngpear on the whole to be quite satis- ville Kiwanis club meeting with factory, according to the crop re- members of the locsl baseball team. The Springers today travel to port issued by Miner M. Justin, agricultural statistician for the United States bureau of markets and PAY80N SOCIETY crop estimates. Mr. Justlus comments: Mrs. Vernon Stanton was hostess "The preliminary estimate of acreage tOiaws very considerable in on Wednesday afternoon to the creases in the Utah estimates of members of the Friendly Hour spring wheat, oats and barley. Spr club. Mrs. Leslie Spencer was a ing wheat sowing are 9 per cont, i special guest Mr. and Mrs. Arden Klmer, Mrs. or 10,000 acres greater than last The condition is seven David Curtis and Mrs. James year. points lower so the net prospects Mitchell were called to Twin Falls, are about the same asa year ago. Idaho, last Tuesday on account of Oats' occupy 7 per cent greater area, the death of thflir father, Norman or 6000 acres greater than last year. Fillmore. Qir. Fillmore was for The prospective production is in- many years a resident of Fay son creased in about the same propor- before leaving to make bis home tion. Barley is increased 3000 in Idaho. Miss WUma Elmer, daughter of acres, so is 21 per cent greater lu area than laat year. Production Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum K. Elmer, and 'prospects show even greater in- Francis G. Wride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wride of Benjamin, crease. "Condition figures of field crops were married Wednesday In the are uniformly lower than last year. Salt Lake temple. They will make The difference ranges In two points their home in Benjamin. Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth and two in case of hay to twelve points for winter wheat. One of the most im- little sons left last Monday for a portant differences is the figure of visit with, relatives at Long Beach, 88 for sugar beets, compared with Calif. 97 last year. Salt Lake with 72 . Mrs. H. F. Badham was hostess memand Davis with 83 report the low- on Thursday afternoon to the est condition of beet growing coun- bers of the Swastika club. ' Special guests were Mrs. J. A. Thompson, ties. "Fruit prospects are mostly bet- Mrs. George Cloward and Mrs. Paul ter than laat year in spite of the Badham. Hyrum Crook visited with his very heavy frost damage in the south portion of the state. The daughter, Mrs. Emma Hatch, In Salt more important districts show fa- Lake last week. IMr. and Mrs. Lynn WIghtman of vorable prospects. Apple condihere tions by counties this year and Salt Lake spent the week-enlast year are: Boxelder 94, 89; with Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Nelson. Cache 90, 68; Davis 99, 73; Salt Lake 94, 80; Utah 94, 85; Weber j d 88, 72. "Peaches by counties show conditions for this year and last year of: Boxelder 85, 70; Cache 0, 92; Davis 100,34; Salt Lake 90, 24; Utah 85, 62; Weber 90, 61. "Figures similar to apples are shown for pears. "Truck crops tend to show better conditions than last year, though the absolute difference in figures are to small. "Ranges and pastures are nine points below last year's condition, due mainly to the backward sea son." L. L. Bunnell, president of Utah county farm bureau, today said that crop conditions never looked better in thU valley, and predicted Urge yields of fruits, vegetables, grain and sugar lieets. "Apples mny be a little under ;.lr. Bunnell sam, last vears cro; adding: "but it Is a hit early to make any prediction on the appie. Peaches will go far over the 1921 Bottle on Her Hip; VANclBN LOUIS JOSEPH ei9n W lw Jw,Vm (Continued From Our IjiM Issue) Ik'l'i ryes and mouth tightened. "It's not tin unnatural supposition, that you may have concluded you've bud enough." "Enough, Ceir Of both "That can't be anything but impertinence!" !el mudu a wry face as he stooped to pick up his motor-coat- . "This jonversution is degenerating into a ratit;le in which I have the traditional chance a snowball has In the were place where spawned. Mind lending me a hand. Linda? Can't quite manage this with one arm." At once angrily and gently draped the motor coat over his shoulders. Bel continued: "I'm to understand, then, my wishes mean nothir? to you?" Luclnda gave a little, elleiit laugh, nd in silence for a moment gazed on Bellamy, her eyes unreadable. "You forget, what I don't, Bel," Lucinda said slowly, "that It was ou who made the mode of life with which I was content lmporaibla for me. If this life I've taken up here ts in some sense a makeshift. It's all I've got to take the place of all I bad. And now you'd rob me even of It! And one thing more you forget: If I should give In to your wishes and leave Hollywood today, I would only be doing what you say you want to prevent, confessing by flight that my only real Interest In my picture work was my greater interest In Lynn Summerlad. For that reason alone and not, aa you believe, to spite you I've got to and I'm going to go on to the end of this present production, at least. After I don't know . . ." thut Dlscour. te nanced, "I hadn't thought of that," Bel owned squarely "You may be right , , . That's your last word, Linda?" "My last word to you, Bel I hope." XXXIV finding of Nelly's body beneath the wreckage of on the beach some a motor-ca- r fifty allies north of Los Angeles, save the story of the Summerlad lhootlng an extended lease of twenty-fou- r hours only on frontpage space In the newspapers. Then, si.nce the death of the unhappy woman had defeated all hope of a lurid court proceeding and rendered piquant exploitation of "wild life inside the movie colony," the case went, into quick eclipse. Luclnda spent the best part of that day in the projection-roowith Zinn and Wallace Day, her new director, sitting in judgment on thirty-siree'.s of film, the accumulated urn of Nolan's fumbling with about of a picture. To the weariness of those days the . isit of Harford Willis came as a welcome interlude. It did Lucinda good to hear him -owl and scold about anything as as the relatively Inconsiderable jnacy of throwing money away I'.kd water!" and then refusing to t the machinery of the law in to apprehend and punish Lon-:n- . ..." motion-picture- t, d ... ... s , T a -- S flowers 2M JV ALE 0 June 1 2th to 24th Inclusive DINNERWARE By all means buy open stock patterns so you can keep your set up to standard or build it up to the size you need. 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL DECORATED yocmi ' ALUMINUM ... PATTERNS 'They've made me Superintendent and doubled my salary! Now we can have the com torts and pleasures we've dreamed of our own home, a mRid for you, Nell, and no more worrying about the cost of living ! v' . gazing on bathed In hot aplen ' sunlight, warm with color. St C'' desert stretched its flats of sai alkali; still the rain drudged t f on an still upon th i beside the tracks raced the car Lucinda had beaa wa when sleep claimed her . ' ' Another car, of course. Nev . less the coincidence was surpri f;J She lay for a little lazily wai Q2 If. a vn,i.-ti- , I anlrltn rIaaa h J breasting chinery, lantly that long ascent about j the train was making such vas r drawing abeam, forging ahead i' ing derisively a tall of dust V. vanished from the field comtn by the window . . . Bound whl t ,, upon what urgency of life or d ,i 1 that it must make such frantic V! in the heat of the desert sun! . She waited by the window, lot ? out upon without seeing the few j! uuiiuiugs mat composea a tanK ' at which the train had made fct for water. A knock at the door. She sti up, pronounced a tremulous,.'" t) well-drive- ' IN A CHOKING VOICE HE "LINDA! FOR GOD'S CRIED, SAKE, LISTEN TO ME." ter work than she had ever hoped to do. But she counted hourly the tale of the days. Twice she heard from Summerlad: on the day following Bellamy's departure, a penciled scrawl, informing her that ho was now permitted to receive callers and protesting his impatience for the visit which he knew her charity would not permit her to deny him; and four days later another letter and a longer, bringing proof of steady Improvement In less infirm penmanship and phrases turned more carefully, repeating all the first had said and calling attention to the venerable saw about the ill wind; on the writer's side at least every impediment to their marriage had been abolished In the upshot Lucinda acknowledged receipt of neither, but for two with its mornings her deep drifts of minutely scrapped, bore witness to her endeavors to frame a reply at once final and not too cruel. Better (she decided) send no word at all than a letter which could only if Lynn still hurt his pride believed he loved her . . . if he had ever For her part, the thing was dead and done and finished and as something that had never been; the only wonder was, it ever had . . . One evening, as she was leaving the studio, she met Wallace Day on the steps of the administration building, and learned from him that, making fair allowance for every imaginable delay, he counted oh making an ... mo-in- n waste-baske- note-pape- r Lucinda took leave of him Vlth dewy eyes . . . her one true irlend Now she had nobody left but "anny; and she was coming dally to .yjiose less Faith in Fanny's loyalty. tihe jwas feeling very sorry for and very lonely, and when most i need of friendly companionship inriy was seldom at her call. Fanny I id give up the bungalow and moved li a residential hotel on the of the Wilshire district, whose ccommodations she claimed were than the Hollywood's. Deep in Lucinda's subconscious-lesan Incidental recollection lurnod in its sleep. Somewhere, ometime. she had heard that Barry ... ... ... ad i inr Bel entered, shut the dountfltS upon the red plush seat a V cap caked with alk"U,.and 1, "'; prehensive of his welcome, h.- in his eyes. Mi She fell back to the parti breathing his name, her whole f. I!;-'-, vibrating like a smitten lute-str- i In a choking voice he c fj ' "Linda! for God's sake listen to V I've been up all night, dri ., against time to overtake you and ' S you to listen to this last appeal want you to promise me not to g i Reno. Not yet. at least. Give ;;.!) a little more time, a little chanc prove to you that you're the t i; !M woman in the world for me, that living the life you'd want your f ;J J bund to live, and have been i since you left me Because I n ' you back, because I'm lost wnr. ; U you. because I want, to make ; H happy - .'. as you" were na ' ':) when you first loved me i f . ago j She lifted shaking hands to n cried h!s name again, swayed' nl; ;' ly into his arms. ';?,? lane me oacK, Bel. she r pered. "Make me happy . kind to me. Bel, be fair THE END i'l i ! .1 I J ..." - ..." ' ) X -- ENAMELWARE Two coats of ray and three and four coats of blue and white. Our stock is complete in this line. We invite comparison of prices. 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR THIS SALE We carry only guaranteed ware and have received a full and complete assortment. 20 PER CENT OFF DURING THIS SALE 20-ye- ar r A -i--l s a Week! "$100 Think What That Meant To U.I" j i: 1 s iii I V.n UaA -AiI If ... a at all, save that she felt restei she had closed her eyes on d and unpinned them an Inatan to find the very scene she ha her-tol- Greater Values than Ever Before Offered ... The box bore the name of florist but was untagged an tained no card to Identify the x Here's Nanrv VotvkAMm ' j ivnwcf iv( j months old, ready to climb the Rockies or any old mountains you .vish: This costume won her a prize ) mm the Colorado Mountain. Club, i 7 , THE OUR ANNUAL ' 1 instructed her chauffeur to detour and atop at Fanny Mi Drawing near the betel, ar H nlzed the conspicuous car Nolan waiting at tha carria and aa she bent forward to chauffeur not to stop, she Nolan had a bungalow down Wil- ny come out of the entranc ambling, with an air shire way. Or hadn't he? at her elbow. A week the night of their habit, Well! that waa that . . . i rencontre in Summerlad's bungalow before the! I A Yet It was Bellamy called to tell Lucinda he faded of thatlong girlish was leaving for New York the next flgur:r In gtartlement, brief','.' morning. Zinn would take charge of prettily about It the by whipped his producing interests during his with its gay look of ml: absence He couldn't say Just how wind, shame-faced- , long that might be. If he could be of any service to Lucinda in the charming . . . sweet grist mills whose grinding km east, he would le glad . . . rest "Ooodby, Uel," she said, with not XXXV unkind decision but decision unmis, takable for all that. "And good TfTHEN 8ne had bribed h 5! ' luck. But . . . please never come yy to observe discretion back." ing her plana, and had ! '. ' That night she sobbed herself attended to the business of c h' I awake from dreams of dear days her trunks through to Ren hpr- riaNtlnntlnn wrr dead, and lay for hours hating the kprilntr cheerless comfort of hotel rooms, fmm the woman, Lucinda fel confident of fretting away unh i missing polgi.unlJy the intimacy of i' J her home and the sense of security and unpursued. She caught che train with j she had knowr, nowhere else. ' In and not until It And in the morning and morning spare, did she discover a bo r yj ' after morning, sne rose with a heart the In hoi d f. ' aa heavy as any he had ever known room.luggage rack to address herself to the daily grind. Her favorites, Hadleys, twt f Yet she hud no right to whimper. molded blooms of The new director waa living up to suavely exquisitely fresh an V all Zinn's claims. There was no fric- crimson, roses such as Bel had b I f rant; tion, and under his sympathetic customed to send her daily k I guidance she felt she was doing bet- - upon a time . . . how long a V An age since any one had a olfo) I THE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922. FANCY CHINA . just "The president called roe in today and told me. He said he picked me for promotion three months ago wbn he learned I was studying at home with the Inierniitioii J Correspondence Schools. Now my chance has come and thanks to the I. C. S , I'm ready for it." Thousands of men now know the joy of happy, prosperous homes because they let the International Corn spoi aYnce Schools prer pare them in spare hours for biutft-- woik and better pay. Hello, America! t 1 iFurJi Why don't yon study some one thing and get ready for a real job, it I u y that w.lt give totrto witc and children the thing jr iu would If J them have You can iiv it ! Pick the position you want In the work you like bsl and the I. C. S. will prepare ym for It right In your own hoint In your spar time Yea, you ran doll! Mure than iwu million bar lime Irian done It in Ihe laat twenty ght Wit.iuui oUl.tf. . I1Q.UO0 are doing It rUht now Mud out how you can join them. Mark and mall thia coupon GLASSWARE l yar. "TK Aft OUT INTERIM have the most complete assortment south of Salt If fancy china is worth buying, certainly your selections should be the better grade. The discount we offer during this sale brings some pieces below cost. PER CENT OFF DURING THIS SALE Se:r::::::::::::::::::ii5 ?i Common glass, also, light, cut patterns from .the lowest price to the very best. Don't overlook this opportunity to make a real saving. Our prices will convince you. 10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL GLASSWARE . iii DON'T OVERLOOK THESE BARGAINS , , . PER CENT OFF per cent off 15 PER CENT OFF 10 PER CENT OFF Pottery All Household Goods We Promise Not to Disappoint You Jj f1"" Tea & SCHOOLS j We Lake. - CORRESPONDENCE BOX SCRANTON. PA. Rx plain, without obligating me, how 1 cun qualify for theposltlootOrln the subject, ttrjor which I mi k X SALESMANSHIP kfcHrto Llrhtlar and Kyi. ADVERTISING Electric Wuing Window Trimmer Shaw Cftrd ami Mvn ftf alegraph Engineer "J Telephone W ork Railroad Poairlona ILLUSTRATING . Cartooning Hl'KIrt lit Hit KIT Toolraak t' riiri Secretary Lngtne Operating HnlaH l'errMtt4Bi BCai tNGINttR BOUK KEEPER Mapelng Steoorrephar aa4 Tret imr rinrji(.i r r.nw k Cart. PablU aapaaataart nTAm-ioiuaiUKMarine KngliMter 1 Railway Accountant Ship Draftamaai Commercial Law ARCMlTfcCT GOOD ENGLISH GMtratr mm4 Bsltder PaatBtee feaaol Rahta CIVIL SERVICE yCoacrete Build r Structural iLniineer Railway Mall Clerk Teacher ma Malhfmaflc UShcc Metal Worker ittl Overeeer er Hill Navigation I Q kUHU TL'RK I CHKMIST taia Paal'y Rab'g Pharmacy Qira j la'a. . Prevent Coimpaiy PRQXOJTTAH Street Uld Buameaa n ?lt f-t'antdiim A.i.trMa men tend thiM mxtpon tnlntrrmtttvntVar J. F. FECHSER, Local Mgr. Ono of the IS baby elephants ewung into port with block ana tackle at New York. Jurgcn Jo hannaen spent 13 years catching w I " COPVRIOHT ' BY hPCAUlt' ' ' |