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Show THE RICH COUN'FV NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH THIS An Important New Arrival Ml DREADED TO SEE NIGHT COME Gibraltar $2,000,000 GCOD H.3HWAVS HELP VALUES - Improved highways now enter more than ever before into the question of proOmhie farming. The farmer whose land is not accessible by good roads which may be used for motor transport: ion can no longer compete favorably with .. his more fortunate neighbor In the production and marketing of crops. Improved highways greatly extend the territory In which a farmer can do business. In many cases he can carry his produce directly to city markets, the time required in .'.hauling to and from railroads is greatly lessened and fewer teams are re-- , qulred. Motor equipment can be stored throughout the winter; at little ex- pense while the cost of feeding and WASHINGTON. Official Washing; d and Commander Maxfield, U. S. N., is now in England with an American crew. The trip across the Atlantic Is expected to take two or three days, the airships cruising speed being 60 miles an hour. These are Its main dimensions and characteristics : Length, 695 feet; di-- 4 ameter 85 feet inches; capacity, gine gondolas. Never Did, Says United States Steel States Steel and Its 11 subsidiaries have filed with the federal trade commission an- answer to the commissions complaint of last April in which unfair competition in interstate commerce was alleged. The case will now go to trial on its merits before the THE present, conditions replace the farm buildings alone. A wider program for improved jiign-way- s are is therefore imperative to maintain ffhr agricultural industries. The availability of state aid-- n United commission. HAVE had knitted caps, scarfs, sweaters, coats and capes and now we are wondering why it did not occur to some one long ago to WE furnish knitted suits for the outdoor-In- g Her- - needs have grown woman. more Important with each succeeding season, and now enters the knitted suit in the blouse and skirt, or coat und skirt, to furnish her with an ideal outfit for all sorts of outdoor pastimes. The cape, the scarf and the separate skirts are usually knitted In stripes, employing a color with White, or two or more colors, as brown and white, black and white, orange' and white, rose and gray, green and orchid and so on. These separate knitted skirts, finished at the bottom with fringe, are worn with plain tailored blouses, and plain coats in one of the colors of the. skirt, a wide, knitted 'scarf Answering each of the 12 allegations set out? in the original complaint, the steel corporation and its subsidiaries call attention to the decision of the to match the skirt, finished at the United States Supreme court on March soft a ends with fringe and plain, the suit brought 1, 1920, dismissing sport hat finish a sport costume of against the corporation by the govfine distinction. ernment under the Sherman antiThe suit pictured looks well in any trust act. They aver that the record of the usual colors, light brown, gray-blu- of the court shows: dark green and other practical That respondents did not have a shades. The skirt is accordion-plaite- d monopoly of the Iron oto deposits, e, at the front and back and the blouse is a slipover model with long girdle and sash to match. There Is a collar in a darker shade than the blouse which may be made of duvetyn or of satin, and the same material provides a piping for the round neck. Such a dress sets neatly to the figure, gives perfect freedom to the muscles for any kind of sport or pastime and will not get mussed. It is worn wtth a sport hat of quilted satin which matches it "In adaptability and dura bllity. either In the Lake Superior district or in the state of Alabama or in the United States at large; did not own or control the ultimate iron ore supply of the United States; did not own or control a monopoly of the coal suitable for steel making purposes In the United States; did not possess a monopoly of the railroad and lake transportation systems which carry ore from the These Tax Bills of county highways FOUR bills imposing a land tax and heavy inheritance tax, and eliminating most of the present taxes have been introduced in the house by Representative Keller of Minnesota. The bills are sponsored by the committee of manufacturers and merchants on federal taxation and by the Fanners Federal Tax league. One bill imposes a tax of 1 per cent cm land values In excess of $10,-00after exempting buildings and improvements, and in the case of farms the cost of clearing and draining and maintenance of fertility. The exemptions are so applied as to exempt from taxation, according to Mr. Kellers es-- BRIDGE , 0, One of the finest and most artistic examples of bridge construction to be found from coast to coast upon the Lincoln highway is that spanning k creek in the northern outskirts of Philadelphia, known as the Ben-sale- bridge. 60-fo- N YES, Different timate, approximately 98 per cent of all actual farmers. The bill aims to tax holders of natural resources, valuable sites in cities, and the holding of land out of use. The inheritance tax bill applies a tax of 1 per cent on estates of from $20,000 to $35,000, 2 per cent on estates from $35,000 to $50,000, 4 per cent on estates from $50,000 to $150,-006 per cent on estates from $150,-00to $250,000, and graduated taxes on larger estates on an increasing scale until the point of $100,000,000 is reached, after which the tax is 90 per cent. One bill repeals all existing transportation and sales taxes except those on tobacco and distilled spirits, oleomargarine, habit forming drugs, and products of child labor, and repeals the excess profits tax and the 10 per cent tax on Incomes of corporations. Another bill amends the income tax law so as to distinguish between earned and "unearned Income. The tax on unearned income, together with the super-taxeis retained, but the tax on earned incomes is cut In two g ; Increased Road Cost. Road construction throughout the country last year cost about twice as much as It did in 1919. As a conseInquence, the cost of gravel roads creased from $535 to $7,2o0 a mile i concrete from $210,165 to $40,000, and brick from $33,000 to $55,000 a mile n $7,200,-000,00- Estimated That Farmer Carefully Saves $6 on Ton of Hay Hauled Over Gravel Road. ten-mil- indeed, the people are feeling poverty-strickethese Candy, tobacco, soft drinks, jewelry and minor luxuries now are 0 being purchased at the rate of a year in Chicago, New York and other big cities of the United States. At least $20,000,000 daily now is going over the counters of merchants dealing In small luxuries, according to the reports. This is an estimate based on the fact that the government now Is receiving approximately from luxury $60,000,000 a month taxes. With the approach of summer, thousands of Americans are apparently feeling the call of the open road. The sale of new automobiles now Is putting nearly $7,000,000 a month In the, governments coffers, Indicating purchases of approximately $70,000,000 worth of cars. The tax collectors are getting nearly $10,000,000 each 30 days via the railroad ticket office. Peonies that go Into the little glass EXPENSIVE If It costs you 35c to haul a t"i of hay one mile over a poor dirt ri;. . it has been carefully estimated that you can haul the same load over the same mile of tarred gravel for something e haul less than 5c. If It Is a to market and you are hauling one ton of produce there, and a ton of other material back to the farm, you save on the $6 ou the round treated gravel, over what It would cosl you on a poor dirt road. If the dirl road Is very poor you may not even arrive at your destination, let alone make the round trip. s, days. ot New York City Leads. New York city has more than forty one million square yards of paved Streets. Chicago follows with 38.430,-00square yards, and Philadelphia si 1th 22 010 000 square yards.-- 0, Small Luxuries: $20,000,000 Spent Daily The bridge Is 585 feet in length, arch, made up of a central 100-fotwo approach arches of .span, and about 150 feet of approach on each side. It Is 78 feet wide, with a sideroadway and two walks, with intermediate strips of lawn 4 feet wide. DIRT ROADS ARE $1,500,-000,00- 0. One of Finest Examples of Construction to Be Found Along Route of Lincoln Highway. 54-fo- said subsidiaries. That respondents did not own or control a sufficient amount of any branch of steel manufacturing to constitute a monopoly thereof ; did. not fix or control the prices of steel; did not possess the power to either control or destroy their competitors; did not control the prices of steel products nor fix the prices charged by their competitors. The companies admit that the corporation has a capital stock outstanding of the par value of $808,583,600, and of a book value exceeding and that the gross sales of the corporation and its subsidiaries aggregate more than $2,000,000,000 annually. 0, taken advantage of by several counties. The program of road building must, be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible If we are to maintain a profitable and contented agricultural population in our rural districts. In New York Is being BENSALEM mines to the manufacturing plants of Radically . nate Neighbor. ARTISTIC Was L-7- R-3- ed on improved highways. It may also be pointed out that these three farms were held at prices which Indicated that the owners were not especially anxious to sell. On the other hand, the farms which were less favorably ' situated were to be had for prices which in most cases would not under the construction Skies distance from Great Britain to Japan, if traveling at 60 miles an hour, the cruising speed. The maximum height the ship can reach is 25,000 feet, as compared with 24,000 feet by the As a warship it will be the most powerful thing twixt the earth and the sky. Its armament will consist of. 14 Lewis machine guns; one automatic gun, eight bombs, and four other bombs. There will be two machine gun platforms at the inlet on the outside of the ship, one at the very stern, and another 100 feet from the tail on the bottom side of the ship to repulse attacks from beneath. Other guns Will control the cabins, and each of the en- - to sit up and take notice over the delivery by John Bull to Uncle Sam of the $2,000,000 naval airship, scheduled for early fall. This Gibraltar of the Skies is now tuning up at Bedford, caring for teams through the winter season .becomes a considerable item of labor and expense. Lack of' improved highways, is directly ' responsible for the selling 01 abandonment of many farms in our rural districts, writes B. H. Paul of New York in American Agriculturist. This statement is consistently supported by the fact that outVrt 75 farms listed for sale by a real estate agency In one county only three were locat- ' the 2,700,000 cubic feet ; total lift power under normal conditions, 83 tons ; total horse power, 2,100; engines, 6 Sunbeam Cossacks of 350 horse power each ; crew, 30. Its gasoline capacity Is 30 tons, which Is sufficient for a flight of 5,000 miles, if flying at full speed, 70 miles an hour, or 6,500 miles, equal to the, Lack of improved Roads Responsibls for Abandonment or Sale of New York Farms .. of m twice in a while the EVERY of styles and fashions Is constialned to think of the importance of accessories of dress. The success of the aspirant lh the gentle art of dressing faultlessly seems to depend upon her judgment In the choice and use of finishing touches, at least as much as upon her choice of gowns. It Is by. means of these niceties of the toilette that women vary their daily dress and make it Interesting. There is a long list of these aids to beauty, to be worn from head to foot and with admirable effect, as every woman knows, when some one touch makes" her dress. They include coiffure ornaments,, jewels, trinkets, fans, gloves, scarfs and other neckwear, sashes and other garnlshlngs for the gown, as corsage ornaments, buckles and other decorations for . footwear. They cannot all be dealt with at one time, and only those for the street or other outdoor wear appear in the picture above. Appraising the carefully and attrac- one lively dressed lady at the right ef the group, we find she wears an embroidn ered vestee, A small scarf of baum marten, a short necklace of pearl beads, and white mousquetalre gloves made of kid. These are all of good quality and she has seen to It that none of them Is too conspicuous for the afternoon promenade. At the top of the picture one of the new fiber silk scarfs Is shown, knitted In two colors. These are among the new outdoorlng things of which sport clothes were the forerunners. Many Spanish Influence. scarfs are made to match short knitSwayed by the influence of the ted jackets or coats of fiber silk, and Spanish style ' evening dresses for sometimes hats and parasols to match and summer wear are of lace. spring vivid tones worn with white for Not lace of the familiar in the ivory or black midsummer. The scarf at the left Is laces of bold design but necessarily, knitted of silk and shows large col and colors which are equally bold. ored disks on a plain ground. Tangerine, scarlet, American beauty, orange and glowing yellow are not unusual In the dyed lace gowns. In deone-ski- d WERE SAFER THE ON LOGS But Really It Would Seem There Were No Pleasant Pathways Through the Everglades. A Northern man was proceeding through the Florida Everglades with a guide. This worthy, as they followed the narrow path, would tap each hollow log with his foot. he wa Why do you do that?", asked. Lookin out for snakes, was thi calm response. Snakes? What kind? Moccasins. Heavens exclaimed the Northerner. Then, uneasily, he asked : Why do we walk on the logs, oi so close to them, when they are full of snakes? Why dont we walk ofl there, where the ground is solid? Well, said the guide, as he kicked another stump, ye mought nt sink below your waist off there and then again ye mought! ! FOR SWAMP-ROO- T KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really tends out as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Roo- t makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test thii great preparation send ten cents to Dr Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. UtTLE DICK SCORED In Marshaling Examples, Mother Had Completely Forgotten the Story of Jack and Jill. Dick simply would not go to sleep. When he had asked for water eight times his exasperated mother said: Now, Dick, I am' not going to give you any more water. Little Jack Horner went to sleep in the comer, and he didnt have any water. Little Boy Blue went to sleep on the haystack and he didnt have any water." Dead silence for a moment. Then Dick replied : But how about jack and Jill, who went up the hill? They had a whols pail of water. Needless to say Dick got his ninth drink. Three-year-ol- by the soda dispensers now bring the government nearly $7,000,000 each month, Indicating an enormous jar kept demand. Chewing gum brings the government the comparatively small total of $130,000 monthly. This indicates that the United States now is chewing monthly 26,000,000 approximately packages, or 1,300,000,000 sticks. The country Is spending $20,000,-00a month for candy. now contribute approxiSmokers mately $24,000,00p monthly to the government in taxes on cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and snuff. 0 be draped and looped In an uneven hem line. London Hats Are Red. Red is the dominant note In all th fine summer hats being shown by leading milliners in London. Shades rose-re- d Include lacquer,1 sealing-waand smoked salmon. . Coffee in Cookies. sign lh-- gowns conform more to the g Cold coffee used Instead of water In dinner gown than that for formal wear. Trains are never seen in making molasses or gir.ge-- cookies delightful flavor. tbe newest gowns, although skirts may gives them r unio With the exception of a little milk toast, which comprised my difet for more than eight weeks, I could not eat anything, said Capt. Geo. W Womble, residing at 105 Jennings St,' Knoxville, Tenn., a highly respected Citizen of that city. I am now able, continued Captain Womble, after taking two bottles of Tanlac, to eat practically anything. I had a bad form of stomach and trouble for a long time and for months my conditi6n had been such that I suffered agony. I got so I could not eat the simplest food. I tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of medicine, but nothing that was proscribed for me seemed to do me any good. I had a terrible pain in my breast just oyer my heart and for weeks and weeks I got no relief. I finally got so nervous that I actually dreaded to see night come, as I could not sleep, and was always so restless that I would rejoice to see daylight come. I was also constipated all of the time. In fact, life seemed a burden and I was so miserable that 1 was almost on tbe verge of despair. Several of my neighbors told me about Tanlac and advised me to try it. I am personally acquainted with Mr. Dan M. Chambliss, of the firm of Kuhlman & Chambliss and when I tovd him of my condition and how I suffered he advised me to begin taking Tanlac without delay and that it had relieved hundreds of the best people In Knoxville. I have now taken two bottles of Tanlac and am giving you this testimonial In the hope that it may Induce others to take it. Since taking this medicine I actually feel like I had been made all over again with the youth, energy and ambition of a sixteen-year-olboy. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement. WHERE eve-lin- without w mmw Nimrwt So Restless He Couldnt Sleep and Daylight Was Always Welcome. d Sure Relief fcUVMVS IHDIGEST ancons 6 V Bell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief LL-ABE FOR INDIGESTION NS is . |