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Show THE SALIMA SON. CHEMIST THE CZAR OF CEMENT MANUFACTURE High and uniform quality results from his rigid tests and orders Every eight seconds, mechanical deof a gram. Thera are vices dip into the materials that are trav- 4o4 grams to a pound. Such balances will eling through a cement mill and put a quickly detect the difference in weight earn pie under lock and key for the chemist of a piece of paper, before and after to test. Chemists you have written your name are the czars of on it. a eement plant The rule of the and chemistry is chemist is seen and law. their felt at every point Few in the process ef factory cement manufacture processes require more care than the in the quarry or making of cement pit where raw mao f thousands terials are obtained test samples being the department in taken in a day s whero raw materials are run at a cement proportioned, mixed and ground in the burning deplant because cement must he testpartment where under intense heat the chemical change ed In a variety of ways ikes place in the department for numerous qualities. It is under the chemists instructions that whero the raw material whieh has now workmen proportion the raw materials. become clinker is ground to the fine These tests in which the proportions powder called portland cement. of the elements of cement are deterThis country put over thirty million tone balances of cement making material through these mined call for r scales that must be accurate to the irocesses last year. is glass-enclose- BLOOM IN MIDSUMMER Lepi Nonces TO ENTRY OF RESTORATION LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 155 acres, within the Fishlake National Forest, Utah will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June 11, 1906 (34 Stat., 233), at the United States land office at Salt Lake City, Utah on August 22, 1923, by any qualified person, except that for a period of 90 days prior to said date, the land will be subject to a men preference right of of the War with Germany. Such men, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file their applications on or alter May 3, 1923, but prior to August 22, 1923. All such applications filed on or after May 3, 1923, but prior to May 23, 1923 will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on May 23, 1923. All such applications filed on or after May 23, 1923 but prior to August 22, 1923 will be treated in the order in which filed. Applications may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to August 22, 1923 and will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on August 22, 1923. SW(4 of Lot 22 (10.00 acres), W,a SELi of Lot (10.00 acres), NW',4 SEVi, N Vj SW',4 SEU SEH, SWV4 SWLi SEAi,' NELi SvVVi, EU SEti SW(i, Sec 8; NWVi NW4 NE14, Nki NEW SV2 NE,4 NWti, NWU.-NV- 0! , About This Time of Year D PIECE OF PAPER The Bank Check and How It Performs Many Different Services for Business. Americans are the greatest user of bank checks In the world. Lead than eight per cent of all business transactions in tho United States Is conducted with money, or, to put it another way, more than nine out of ten transactions are conducted with commercial Instruments, of which one of the most Important is the check. The use of the check has become universal In America because It Is one of the simplest yet most efficient business devices ever invented. The bank transactions of Mr. Smith, the storekeeper, Illustrate In a general way those of all other business people. Storekeeper Smiths customers pay him for the good3 he sells to them both with cash and checks. At the end of the day he counts up the proceeds of the dayB business and finds his sales have amounted to, say, $500. What does he do with this money? He owes large part of It to the other business concerns from which he purchased at wholesale the goods he is selling. Some of these companies are in Mr. Smiths town, and others are located at some distance from It. Even small business would be a clumsy, complicated and affair unless It were for the facility of the bank check. When a Check Is Useful Mr. Smith could pay his bills by sending cash by mall, bat this method of payment would be unwise,' because of the danger of tie money being lost In transit. Again, he might go out and buy express or postal money orders for the amounts due, but to do this regularly would require a great deal of his time, and would Involve needless expense. Besides, a money order does only half the work a bank check does. Although it is in reality kind of a check drawn by the express company, or by the post office, in favor of some person or firm, It is not returned to Mr. Smith after It has been cashed, but goes back to the express company or to the post office that Issued it. On the other hand, a cashed check after It comes back to the bank and Is cancelled is returned to Mr. Smith, who can keep it as a receipt In proof of the fact that his bill has been paid. More than this, in order to keep accurate records Mr. Smith wants to have one account in which all his receipts can be entered and out of which all payments can be made. He g RAISING MAKE MONEY GEESE Success Can Be Had With Small Numbers Where There Is Low Pasture and Water, The' Toulouse and Eiuden are the most popular breeds of geese In this country. The Toulouse is the largest breed, the udult gander and geese weighing 25 and 20 pounds, respectively, while the standard weights of the Emden are 20 and 18 pounds. Geese can be raised in small numbers successfully and at a profit on many farms where there is low, rough pasture land containing a natural supThe market for geese ply of water. is not so general as for chickens, but the demund and prices are especially good in sections where goose fattening is conducted. Geese need only a house during cold or stormy weather, when an open shed One gander Is should be provided. to one three geese, from mated with and the matings are not changed from year to year unless they prove unsatisfactory. When mated, they are allowed to run together In flocks. Toulouse and Emden geese will breed when about two years old. The females ate usually kept until they are from twelve to fourteen years old, or as long as they lay well. Sex is difficult to distinguish, especially In young geese. The gander Is Usually somewhat larger and coarser than the goose, and has a leaner, longer neck and a larger head. The sex Is sometimes determined by a critical examination or by the action of the geese at mating time. Large boxes, barrels or shelter! are provided as nests for geese, or they are allowed to make nests on the floor of the house. The eggs should be collected dally and kept In a cool place. First eggs are usually set under hens while the last ones which the goose lays may be hatched either under hens or under the goose If she goes If the eggs are not removed broody. from the nest where the goose Is laying, she will usually stop laylDg soon- Patronize Oc-Advertisers Timothy rlay From New England. Timothy hay was first grown in the Mew England sfates tind was brought to the Carolinas In 1720 by Timothy Hansen, from whom it derives It name. Matter of Application. all They areand boosters deserve your , By dint of doing a little, or even a very little, every day, there Is no lover of poetry and lientity who In the course of a few months might not be as deep as a bee In some of the sweet- est flowers of other langunges. Uunt. business. Leigh - jrwnt w Jt TO THE PUBLIC The undersigned stores are using National certificates The certi-cate- s received from either place are alike and count the same toward . premiums. Sallna Meat and, Supply Salina Service Station Brown Garage therefore adopts the course that most other business men and women follow. He takes his $500 to the bank, where It Is safely kept and can be drawn upon as needed. The teller enters the amount In a small pass book, which Is a record of deposits. The pass book 1s Issued In Mr. Smiths name and Is handed to him, together with a supply of blank checks. Mr. Smith Is now ready to pay his bills by checks up to a total of $500. It seems that there Is almost a distinct and separate hat for every worn an so wide is the choice In trimmed Designers turn out new millinery. ones every day. Here are three different types of hats which may be found Infinitely varied. At the top a lovely straw, in orchid timbo Is encircled with a wreath of tinted feathers. Below it a small, embroidered cloche, supports a thin veil that falls to the shoulders and finally a hat of fancy brown straw, faced with henna crepe, bears a gay wreath of lacquered flowers. Sec-1- ; T. 24 S., R. 1 E., S. L. M., containing 155.00 acres. Listed with- OTAR A HARDWORKING time-wastin- B is the cement This device takes a test sample for the chemist every 8 seconds. on a moving belt, leaving the grinding mills. 'CM is a revolving hollow ahaft. Aa the e flour-likis carried material of it the through the shaft dipper picks up a bit and deposited in the locked boa A sAtfftt. Stars in Daylight. Photographs of stars down to the out applicant. The above tract should sixth magnitude can be taken in broad List in its onlv be entered entirety. March" 20, 1923. D. K. PARdaylight. If t tie photographs are taken through s deep red screen, the stars ROTT, Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office. appear with distinctness. Important Last Tub. April 27. results are expected from experiments A Complete Record His check will be received at any bank where the Indorsement of the person to whom It la made payable, which Is written or stamped on the back of the check. Is known to he The baillk receiving the genuine. check will either pay or credit It to the payee, and then send It on to the hank in which Mr. Smith deposits his money, where the amount will be deducted from his $500 balance. The check, after being properly cancelled, will be returned to him at the end of the month. He will then have a complete record showing that he deposited $500, that he drew checks of, say, $120 to pay some of his bills, that he has a balance left of $3S0 and that his bills have been difily paid as shown by the cancelled checks with the indorsements upon them. The bank will pay all checks presented to It berfling Mr. Smiths signature as given on his sbjnature card In any sums cowered by the amount of his bank balance, which he contln ually Increases by deposits and decreases by checks drawn against his account. This process of making deposits and Issuing checks continues day after day. both the depositor and the hank keeping their own records Millions of such transactions are handled every day by the banks and trust companies of the United States In one year more than two hundred and fifty billions of dollars In checks have passed through the New York Clearing Hornse alone. Payments oi these vast sums are made without the use of any actual money. A wonderful system has been built up by the use of the small slip of paper w9 call the bank check. The check Is essen tial to the business and commercial life of the present day. THE COMMON INTEREST OF BANKERS AND FARMERS Bankers and farmers alike are In terested In a permanent, profitable agriculture. Banks have ceased to be g mere institutions; they are puMIc service stations that expect to pay tn servlcefor what they secure In profits. Agriculture at the present time Is going through a serl ous crisis. There are many problems In production and marketing to be solved. There Is a call for close and not only besympathetic tween hankers land, farmers but between all lntefligent citizens of our great commonwealth. J. H. President American Bankers 44.4.4t44.444444.44i444-44,4'4,4,4'4,4,,i,4,4,4,444,4'44t,'i"il4- Toulouse Geese Are Largest Breed. The of incubation of goose eggs varies from 28 to 30 days. Moisture may be added after the first week by sprinkling the eggs or the nests with w arm water. Goose eggs hatch slowly, especially under liens, and the goslings ore usually removed as soon as hatched and kept in a warm place until the hatching is completed. Association. 4......fr,HH"M"Mi,KMtMi'H'iH'M' er than if they are taken away. period INDIVIDUALITY Different Breeds HER OWN OF of Chickens Characteristics Many Study Their Have Do Not Fowl. Each hen hns an individuality and That own notions and customs. different breeds have different characteristics. we all know, but many do not study their flock or do not consider It necessary to do so. Some one suggests that hens which are talked to and made much of will, in turn, be good layers. There Is a measure of truth In this; certainly fowls treated with kindness will do better work than those which are never tamed and are frightened at the approach of any one. But dont get the Idea that kindness will produce eggs, a hen possessing no laying strain worthy of mention will never repay ones affection by eggs If there are no eggs bred in her. Secure the breed and strain, add to this a study of the flock, and to this companionship and care, and the results will be satisfactory. YOUR TOWN It By her RATION FOR EGG PRODUCTION Patronizing your HOME TOWN MERCHANTS 4. $ 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4 4' 4- - 4 4 4- - 4- - 4 4 4 4 4" 4 4 4 4 4".1 ! 4 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4- - 4-- 4-- 4- - 4-- 4" 4 Best Feed la That Suited to Local Conditions Prepared Material la Economical. money-changin- Puel-Iche- r, ' In feeding for egg production, the economical feeder wishes to use the grain he has. The best ration Is the ration that best suits the local conditions. If one must buy all the feed, then he will probably find the ready prepared scratch feeds and mashes as cheap as buying the varieties of grains and mixing his own. The agricultural colleges have worked out rations which are practical for farm flocks. 1 $ 4" ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4-- 5 44 |