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Show .. . y. we SAUfjA SUN silo users of this country are perhaps HoOiHKWOOOOO0HKK00(HHXKK?0K0K00KOC NEWS NOTES FROM Refreshing M ag os Root Reer AURORA Mr. and Mrs. Austin Spencer are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby When you are lired, warm or boy. Miss Hannah Reynolds of Manti is the guest of Miss Varna Johnson. A large number of the decendarul-ent- s of Mrs. Sarah Ann Curtis have come fiom distant parts of the state to hold a family reunion. It has been years since they have all been together and they are having a most enjoyable time. Miss Vonda Taylor has returnee from a visit with relatives ane friends at Fremont. The younger members of the Relief society entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of all the Relict society ladies over fifty years of age A splendid program was rendered' and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harward are over the receiving congratulations arrival of a son, born Sunday, August thirsty, come to our fountain and drink a chilled stein of our sparkling, foaming Root Beer. It is refreshing because it contains elements that tone the stomach and increase appetite. Theres no safer beverage for the little ones. SERVED IN BIG, COLD STEINS FROM AN ATTRACTIVE KEG. -:- -:- Lewis Drug Co 13. Miss Melba Shaw entertained at a slumber party Tuesday evening Those present were: Mattie Mason Vonda Taylor, Emma Kennedy anc Store The Melba Shaw. The J. F. F. club enjoyed a corn roast Monday evening. Those present were: Mattie Mason, Gail Johnson, Fay Curtis, Miriam Watts, Elaine Thompson, Ardean Palmer, ana Emma Kennedy. The Sea Gull girls met Monday afternoon at the home af their leader, Mrs. Levi Sorenson. The feature of the afternoon was the making oi a quilt. Refreshments were served tc 0-- 5. If Yoa Want To Use Yo or Car and Have The Least of Doable, Use U. S. L. Batteries and Stromberg Carberetor Warner-Pierso- nineteen. Miss Arthella Mason entertained the Blue Bird Beehive swarm at hei home Tueday evening. Refreshments were served to those presnt. Ignition Co. n SAUNA, UTAH FOSTER FUNK. Mgr. Everything in the Electrical Line Caskets and Undertakers Supplies THE PEERLESS Salina Utah All present pronounced it evening. a wonderful success. NEWS NOTES FROM The street meeting held in front of the ward chapel last Sunday evenREDMOND ing was very successful. Over two hundred people were present. The speakers were Bp. Warmick and ElMrs. I. N. Parker delightfully en- ders Cowley and Dastrup of Sigurd. Mrs. F. T. Nelson entertained on tertained a number of friends and afternoon in honor of Mrs. Monday relatives at her home on Thursday L. S. Dorius. afternoon. A dainty luncheon was The Misses Afton Nelson and Farserved by the hostess. j ris Anderson came home from Salt Mrs. Vern Pane of Aurora has been Lake on Monday. They have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Peterson the past week. Mrs. Amos Talbot was hostess at a birthday party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her little daughter, Louise. The afternoon was spent in games on the lawn, after which luncheon was served to the little guests. Mr. Vernal Neilson came in from Cedar City the latter part of the week. On Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christensen, about forty friends and relatives met to celebrate the sixty-eight- h birthday anniversary of Mrs. Annie Jensen. Dinner was served by the hostess, Mrs. J. A. Christensen, she being assisted by Mrs. A. F. Peterson and Mrs. Chas. C. Jensen. The Misses Arva Hansen and Blanche Poulson are home from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rasmussen entertained at dinner Saturday even-in- k in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dorius, who are visiting here from visiting there the past week. Pres, and Mrs. J. A. Christensen and Mr. nad Mrs. II. Rasmussen attended the social given at Salina on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Ellen Humphrey. Mrs. Chas. C. Jensen very pleasantly entertained on Wednesdey afternoon. The occasion was in honA or of her birthday anniversary. luncheon to was served dainty nearly a score of'her lady friends. The Relief society held its regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs J. P. H. Jensen on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jensen has been unable to the meetings for a long time Refreshon account of ill health. ments were served 'to those present by the officers at the close of the meeting. d Exit the Reindeer. is projected for Finnish Lapland in order to make available deposits of iron ore in that region, according to the Indianapolis News. The first part to be tuii't, if the scheme materializes, will probably be from the village of Rovanicni, connected by rail Delta. already with the port of Kemi on the The Harmony Four Orchestra gave Gulf of Botimia, to Sukuvaara, 87 miles a dance at the opera house Monday distant. A railroad HAVE YOU A SILO? There are in round numbers 500,000 silos in the United States. They art found in every state in the Union and in nearly every country. This proves that the silo can be successfully used in practically all parts of the country The man who is keeping livestock can well afford to devote some thought and study to this silo question. The silo is most numerous in the leading dairy states, but many states and communities are backward in taking advantage of this economic means of feeding cattle. Wisconsin ranks first as a silo state, with a close 85,00 on 190,000 farms. New York is second, with 50,000 on about the same number of farms. Still, those familiar with conditions in Wisconsin and New York admit that they are less than half supplied, and that even three times more silos could be put into Great valuable and economic use. dairy states like Minnesota, Iowa and Ohio are very short of silos compared with Wisconsin and New York. Then there are many other states east and west, north and south, that do not have one where they really need ten Silage has been so thoroughly tested out from an economic feeding standpoint that the most of our experiment stations have considered it a closed question. There are a few states in the Union that have not printed bulletins and feeding tests all of which show that silage is an economic feed for milk, beef and mutton. As to the amount it saves the feeder, no definite figures can be given, for prices of feed, labor and commodities vary with each year and in every state. It is safe, however, to conclude from the tests that have been made that at least ten cents can be saved on a pound of butter, 40 cents on 100 pounds of milk, and $1 on 100 pounds of beef. With such a saving surely this subject is a live one for in this country. every and growing stock for Sliage young animals is quite as valuable and important as it is for those that are producing milk or beef. Hqrses at rest, brood mares, colts and mules, can be fed silage with economy. The 500,000 stock-keep- X X the best experiment relating to the value and economy of the silo, for they have tested out its worth and know of its value and advantages on the average farm. The dairy industry has prospered during the past few years, and many farmers are increasing their herds. They will find the most expensive part of the business is that invested in the feed bill; in other words, to feed a cow is the most expensive item connected with the business and the silo is one of the first matters to consider for1 economical production and to give a succulent nutritious ration that can be drawn upon any time during the year. The silo plays an important part in the process of turning the cheap forages of the farm into condensed( marketable produce; and especially at this time of high transportation costs we will do well to engage in a line of farming that will condense our raw materials. We are especially interested in shipping a finished product, especially if the market demand is favorable. The silo has come and is still coming to the farmer who aims to utilize his products to the best advantage, who wishes to get the most from his acres and prevent waste of roughage which has been so expensive in the past years. The silo is answering the pasture problem, for silage is the cheapest source of pasture. It is a device, for it offers at all seasons a supply of forage close at hand. It can be easily and quickly transported to bunk or manger, and is relished by practically all classes of stock. carbo-hydrate- Price F. O. B. Detroit $430 Anderson Auto Company UTAHS OLDEST FORD SELLERS - . Pkone 33 . - RICHFIELD, UTAH 'fc Nothing Is So Baffling As TROUBLE THE Gerardo Fernandez, who claims he went to Venezuela as an American citizen to go into the automobile business and was unjustly imprisoned and frequently tortured in a prison near IN Repartee. was hovering ovet Are rhe basket of narcissus blooms. No, they fragrant? asked auntie. retorted the baby, they Is flowers. System of a Car Two-year-ol- d Where to Educate. Education week might try to do lomething for those persons who open every sentence with Say, listen t Chicago News. X te WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY OR NO PAY PETTY GARAGE block east of White House Hotel r ) e, We ere prepared to furnish the Ford Truck equipped either with Standard or Special Gearing. The Standard Gearing gives the truck a maximum of power. The Special Gearing increases the speed of the truck from five to seven miles an hour, converting it into a Fast Delivery Car. up-to-da- ... Truck first made its appeal The Ford One-To- n to the farmer and the merchant because of the merits of Ford Cars. And it made its wonderful reputation and great sales record because it lived up to every claim made for it. The reliable Ford Motor, the special Ford steel all chassis, the aluminum bronze worm-drivcombine to produce a truck of unusual power, a truck that lasts in capacity and strength service; a truck that solves the haulage problem at a very small operating and upkeep expense. Truck Hence the demand for the Ford One-To- n is constantly on the increase. For the good of your business, whether it be farming, merchandising or manufacturing, you should come in and look over the Ford One-To- n Truck NOW IMPORTANT Welding and all classes of work consistant with an Garage. -2 The One Jon Truck, 1 Acetylene New Quarters THE UNIVERSAL CAR HE ACCUSES VENEZUELA GAS and OIL 1- I it Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malmsten of Mt. Pleasant, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Woolf at the White House last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Malm-te- n were just returning from a visit to Fish Lake. V X Sheep Raising in Japan. Japan is becoming interested in sheep raising. The imperial stock farm at Hokkaido has purchased aai-mal3 in Australia. ! s, H Bateries Charged and Repared X Flowers for Father. If father had a special day designated by a flower, wonder what would be his next choice after the bachelors button? Boston Transcript. it is sucfor high a makes balance and culent, fodder. feeds or protein The livestock farmer will do well to figure carefully the answer of the question Have you a silo? He can secure plenty of information from silo owners. Our experiment stations can furnish him volumes of data, and there are many other sources from which to draw reliable figures. Too often the man who is considering the subject listens to the man who does not own a silo. From an investment standpoint it will figure out a close 100 per cent under many farm conditions. Even if it is figured 10 per cent, would it not be a wise move? A. L. Haecker in Farm Life. It is rich in X u round earth ' Mixed Characteristic. At a political gathering In England fin orator waxing indignant said, "1 ridicule the idea of this country being invaded is to follow the example of the camel, which buries its head in the sand when an enemy approaches. The rival speaker rose and retorte't, Surely the gentleman in giving utterance to this apothegm, must have meant to refer to the ostrich which, in those circumstances, has a habit of putting its eye through a needle. Boston Transcript. labor-savin- g X n Old Well With Crude Instruments. Long before the Christian era were made for the measurement of angles on the principle of the subdivision of the circle. Thus he ancient Egyptians laid out their lands on the hanks of the fertilizing The Instruments were crude Nije. because the long result of time had not yet perfected them, hut they their purpose well enough to enable Eratosthenes, 250 years B. C, to measure the circumference of the ns u X X X X WE FIX IT The ft ft ft ft ft ft ft X ft Gas Cil Water Air At Curb Electric Shop HAL FELT, Prop. vSalina Meat (tX Supply Co. Handles a Fine Line of Fresh and Cured Meats Sausage, Bologna and Cold Lunch Meats X ft In our Grocery Department you will be able to get what you want and it is fresh ' standard goods ft ft ft Try Us I ft ft ft 0 ft 0 ft ft ft ft ft |