OCR Text |
Show T THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH THE RICH COUNTY REAPER Entered as second clai I matter Feb. 8, 1929, at the Post Office. Fa dolph, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Layton Marshall, F Ttor and Proprietor Wm. E. Marshal. Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION $1.' 0 Per Year in Advance Ur.!:a$lccrnto XbucLs NEW TIE) ,C.1.0. Uso leaders r.assPrcd-Jtli- : Haste Versus Hurry There is a distinction between haste and hurry hurry adding to rapidity the element of confusion. Good deeds are scarcer than bad ones, but one evil act will keep people talking longer than a hundred good ones. We are all busy seeing the other fellows duty; and generally it is a fact that he isnt doing it. Most envy, says the is based on the fact that he failed to see the chance the other fellow f.hlucds BABY CHICKS NEED PROPER ATTENTION Feed Starter, Advises. Specialist By Boy Well-Balanc- ed S. old-tim- Dearstyne, Extension Poultry Specialist, North Carolina State College. WNU Service. er, took. ABOR in the mass production industries can protect its rights only by adopting the same mass production methods its employers use. That is the theory of the Committee for Industrial Organization, headed by bull-do- g jawed, browed John L. Lewis. The effectiveness of this appeal and the thoroughness of its practice in the recent strikes has all America speculating as to what is the eventual place in the sun for the Committee for Industrial Organization, . , , tu r t as efficiency permits. The part John to name succeed shaggy-HatchTeg- 'from birds" of a good that are high producers. Or buy type chicks from reliable hatchers. Dont let low prices fool you into thinking you can get a bargain by buying cheap chicks. Then give the chicks a chance. Feed a starter. Provide one mash hopper, five feet long, for each 100 chicks. Provide a halfgallon drinking fount for every 50 chicks. Carefully figure the amount of floor space in the brooding house, and do not start more than two chicks for each square foot of floor space. . Check brooder house temperatures at frequent intervals. More chicks have been killed by overheating than by chilling. Protect the chicks from drafts, but see that they get adequate ventilation at all times. Rigid sanitation will keep down disease. Do not let the chicks come in contact with anything that may have been infected by older birds. Dont drug the chicks unless ap emergency arises. If any chicks appear to be infected with disease, remove them from the brood at once. Investigate the trouble and see what can be done to eliminate it. County farm agents and extension specialists will be glad to offer suggestions about disease control. I sit-do- gs There must be a definite understanding as to the operations of the rules of seniority. All these things C. I. O. promises to accomplish. C. I. O. leaders seldom can be bulldozed by the representatives of industry. They are well enough informed to recognize any tricks or misstatements at once. Their research departments arm them with statistics fully as convincing as those of the companies with whom they are dealing. C. I. O. knows a financial statement corporations from A to Z, and its research department has read between the lines. The corporations have clever lawyers who can tell their executives how to get around certain legal difficulties, and are ever at hand to advise in negotiations. So has the C. I. O. Its lawyers in New York, Washington, Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh and other cities are a match for the corporatiion lawyers. Legal advice is important in keeping the of central organization clear charges which might be pressed against it in the conduct of strikes which have been held illegal by most authorities. Because its experts come from many fields of industry, the C. I. O. knows how to organize in different plants. Some can be organized openly; Sometimes workers must be approached more secretly, in their homes. In the Chevrolet plants, union organizers had to employ this underground method, greatly similar to that used by organizers in foreign countries. The union, was never able to organize a majority of the General Motors workers, where little attention was paid to company unions. Its experts made a study of the corporation and determined what plants were so vital that, if they were shut down by strikes, the rest of the organization would be strangled into the man who will L. Lewis played in swaying the lag F. D. R.? Will his labor bor vote in the last election guarmovement be content to form a antees that C. I. O. shall have powerful force to insure higher plenty of friends in federal and state wages, better hours, fairer working governments. conditions? Or is it bent on comC. I. O. leaders are taking full plete social revolution? advantage of their power. The very It is still too early to tell. potentialities of the C. I. O. modus But it is not difficult to understand operandi continue to attract brilwhy so many labor students believe liant, effective young leaders who that C. I. O. will assume an im- are a far cry from the traditional portance to which the craft unions labor leaders of the past. They are and the American Federation of La- not toughs and They bor have never risen. can read and write. Many of them This is not to say that C. I. O. are some are acsees no place for the craft unions. tually career men. They do not It approves them but only in in- operate in grimy little offices with dustries which .are organized on a battered cuspidors and nothing but craft basis. Workers in such in- the cobwebs to keep the plaster dustries are scattered over the from falling off the ceiling. When country in comparatively small they meet with industrialists they are ready to talk the industrialists groups. Employees Regarded Impersonally. language. Their offices are just as In the largest industries such as modern as those of their opponents. automobiles, steel, textiles', glass, And frequently they know more oil, and a few others workers are about the enemys business than the concentrated in a few large groups. enemy does. These new leaders know that Development of the machine and the assembly line is eliminating the modern methods command the renecessity for skilled craft labor and spect not only of the leaders of the equalizing the importance of all industries in which they are active, but of their own following. They types of workers. In one of these industries work- use airplanes to speed from council conditions are the same to council. They engage the best ing throughout the entire industry. If suites in the best hotels. Their ofscores of plants are controlled by fices are located in the finest buildMany Little Turkeys Die for Lack of Enough Food the saof hebig corporation, as in the ings. automobile firms, there Leaders are chosen from diversiIt is a fact, says JL, H. D. ?ase is usually a general labor policy fied fields in which there are C. I. O. that many little turkeys which is uniform Munro, The member unions. They form a board starve to death the first weela they individual workerthroughout. feels that he are in the brooder, and to prevent counts for little under such a polthis the feeder must see to it that icy, especially if the owners of his they all learn to eat. plant are in another city. If he is Place shallow feeders or boxes regarded so impersonally by his filled with reliable turkey starting employers, he must bargain with mash before poults as soon as they them just as impersonally. This can are put in the brooder. Young tur-- be accomplished, the C. I. O. tells keys do not eat mash as readily as him, when he and his fellows banc baby chicks and must be taught to together in one big industrial, or eat. vertical, union. Some growers put older poults Large industries are organized on with them to teach them. A moist a mass production basis. Their with ground alfalfa leaves icies toward labor are determined sprinkled over it will often attract and administered from a central the attention of the little birds and point. C. I. O. even contends that get them started. The patience of a few wealthy interests have con-th- e man looking after them is the centrated control of all large indus main factor. Stick with them until tries in Wall Street and present a united front against labor. There- they are all eating. One hundred poults in a 10 by 12 fore it is necessary for the workers brooder house is enough. A tempera- - to present a united front against of 90 degrees to 95 degrees Fah- - dustry. renheit at the edge of the hover Acting on this premise, the C. I. two inches from the floor is correct has built up a closely integrated ior the first week. Lower the tern- - network of industrial unions. Pol- This Flint (Mich.) striker has all the comforts of home. perature five degrees each week un- - icies for all of them are directed til 70 degrees Fahrenheit is from C. I. O. headquarters in Wash of strategy not unlike the boards of ceasing operation. then reached. Prairie Farmre. ington. Whenever there is trouble directors of the firms with which seized the Fisher body Cleveland in one industry, the C. I. O. is thus they are dealing. plant and the Chevrolet engine plant able to bring the full measure of its Working together harmoniously, at Flint. Without these plants, GenRoom for Layers strength and wealth to bear in the these leaders are using the meth- eral Motors soon had to close down ods of the big industries to sell the others. Now is a good time to check up on situation, n strikes cost money, but their ideas to the workers and to Even the in bird the house. space per propaganpoultry C. I. O. has it. In these, the early the public. They have hired da and public relations corps of experts Crowded laying quarters have an of its program, the United in the creation and dissemination days has not been able to outdo adverse effect upon health and pro-- 1 Mine John L. Lewis first of radio, press and moving picture industry the C. I.. O. Newspaper men of not nugh space is i0Ve, Workers, have borne the brunt of the news reel propaganda. Their speak- wide experience handle the provided for the pullet flock, says a expense. They contributed most of ers travel the road, using sound-car- s relations of the C. I. O., and press writer in Wallaces Farmer, sen-- the half million dollars needed to where they will be most ef- have done a good job in muchthey ous losses are more apt to occur the the steel workers, the organize just as the political orators same way that the industrial press cannibalism, roup, colds and dreds of thousands to conduct the fective, did during the 1936 campaign. agents have wooed public opinion other diseases prevalent during the General Motors strike and the tell the reaof worker They the by months. There should be nancial executives for the Chrysler sons for this new movement which to inducing corporation with the press. three square feet of space per bird strike. support we have covered above. They also The C. I. O. of the light breeds and four square agents have Millions at C. I. O. Disposal. tell him that his economic fron- been careful to press feet per bird of the heavy breeds. cultivate the most The advantage of the central or- tier has disappeared; he can no favorable relations with all newsRoomy, comfortable quarters reganization is further emphasized by longer, if he is dissatisfied, pick up papers, whether they are duce labor of management. Where the friendly, with which it is able to and head west for new ventures, or hostile or houses are overcrowded, more fre- assistspeed They give rehimself member a in in indusunions another get job emergenwhen it is likely porters quent removal of litter is necessary. cies. It trains squads of organizers try. some big news will break. The problem of ventilation also be- in one They and is able to send industry Well Armed With Facts. send out mimeographed releases comes more acute because of great- them in a to where any point They teach the worker that if he of stories titing the unions side of er difficulty in removing the large a member hurry union in that or another would obtain his social rights he a controversy. What is probably amount of moisture given off by needs expert advice and must be concerned with more industry than most important of the birds, especially during cold make physical aid in picketing. It can wages and hours. C. I. O. tells him sure that individualsall,in they the union weather. send experienced men from the he must be assured some authority behave themselves in the presence United Mine Workers to organize in determining the conditions under of the press, never preventing a member unions in other industries. which he shall work. He must have Poultry Lore photographer from getting his picMake no mistake about it. Labor some safeguard the speed- ture or giving a reporter a discourHatching eggs held longer than 10 against under the C. I. O. is big business. ing up of production to an extent teous days decrease in hatchability. reply. Initiation fees, special assessments where the pace will hurt him physThere are few tricks of psycholand dues place millions of dollars ically and may unreasonably cut ogy C. I. O. overlooks. Poultry experts estimate a pullet at its C. I. O. is This means C. I. O. down the number of jobs to be had. determined to eats 25 to 27 pounds of feed before has thedisposal. somewhere. get But wherewithal to expand from He must have assurance that his how far? reaching maturity. one industry to another as rapidly grievances, will be adjusted fairly. Western Newspaper Union. well-balanc- Sclu6: r.1::tC!p Castnoss ed left-win- loud-mouth- college-educate- d; s. sit-do- I I pol-ma- sh I in-tur- rs Sit-dow- high-power- I hun-fro- m ed Take a Hand in the Doings To enjoy a celebration, be one of the performers in it instead of a looker-ois good for everyone notwithstanding each enforcement of it nearly ruins ones temper. Time cures grief and fortunately, anger, too. n. Self-deni- al KILLS INSECTS ON FLOWERS VEGETABLES FRUITS & SHRUBS Demand original seated bottles, from your dealer 3l Reflection and Speech A wise man reflects before he speaks, A fool speaks and then reflects on what he has uttered. French Proverb. Constipated 3GD Ifears "For thirty years I had stubborn I did not go constipation. Sometimes for four or five days. I also had awful headaches and pains in gas bloating, the back. Adlerika helped right away. Now I eat sausage, bananas, pie, anything I want and never felt better. I sleep soundly all night and enjoy life.1' Mrs. Mabel Schott. If you are suffering from constipation, sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas bloating, there is quick relief for you in Adlerika. .Many report action in minutes after taking Just one thirty Adlerika dose. gives complete action, cleaning your bowel tract where ordi-- . laxatives not even reach. do nary Dr. B. L. Shobb, Bern York, reporter "in addition to imotUnol donates, Adlorikm check the growth of tetoetted bacteria mad colon bacilli." Give your bowels a real cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and stubborn constipation. At all Leading Druggists. G On Uncertain Ground Every change makes the favor- ite of fortune anxious. GIRLS are Schiller. THIN, WEAK! When I was a girl, as a result of an illness I had become thin and weak and was awfully unstrung, said Mrs. Florence Pilger of 1021 Navajo St., Denver, Colo. Finally, mother started giving me Dr. Pierces Favorite as a tonic. I used it off and onPrescription over a period of some months and I had a good appetite and was strong enough to go back to school. New size, tabs. 50 cts., liquid $1 & $1.35. 150,000 feet Used & New Pipe Sizes V&". " 1" Structural Steel and Plates Monsey Iron & Metal Co. Sri fut Sill Like City, ltd Til Sntk WNU W 15 37 In the Strength of Yonth It is good for a man that he bear the yoke in his youth. I luke-war- tip-of- fs Dont Neglect Them I Nature designed the kidneys to do Marvelous job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic impurities. The act of living- ws la constantly producing waste matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good health Is to endure. When the kidneys fail to function as Nature Intended, there la retention of waste that may cause body-widistress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes lee) tired, nervous, all worn out. Frequent, scanty or burning passages be further evidence of kidney or bladder disturbance. The recognized and proper treatment diuretic medicine to help the kidneys ret rid of excess poisonous body waste. Roanl FHJis. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are en domed the country over. Insist M Doan a. Sold t all ding stoma. de fy O1 |