OCR Text |
Show wmTPIFin rtrBE couxnr. The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL MINUTE BIBLE of their, el on the normal production 1'l b There acreage. allotted also for seeding less than of the allotted acres. cent per Potato allotments and payments OH YEAH COLUMN I rrH. rIDrLJBCBB1l STORIES iAnd it came to pan as she preyed, that Eli, the priest, watched her month, that her lips moved, bqjt he heard not her voice. The priest thought she was drank, and reproved her, but she answered, No, my lord, I am a .woman of a sorrowful spirit: I have drank neither wine drink, but have poured out my soul before the Lord. Then Eli stid, Go in peace; and the God of Israel askgrant you your desire that you feel-ing ed of him. So Hannah departed, very much refreshed and reviv- Reserved people are often aked Bv C. V. HANSEN they so are Anyway, ten quiet. he why they THE BIRTH OF SAMUEL will be set up only in the state. don't show up how many things of l certain man named Elkanah, potato counts they know that aren't ao. Cache, in mount Ephraim, had two lived who Box Elder, The bible aaya the time of the Washington Ltah, Mmed Hannah, and the Lake, one Salt Ala- the Piute, norpialBinging Df birds has come. nd Peninnah had growers Potato and Weber. othgr penjnnah: salesman at the front door is singthan three acres had none. less Hannah but seeding IJIJAClAf seeds ly 1 ing quite a eong shout garden from the potato felt wery bad bewill be exempt Hannah, Now, end tools, lawn mowers, tree plant- lotment provisions. Allotments will cause ahe was deprived of motherthan the hus- - ed. ing and shrub culture. be about 7 per cent less hood, and ahe wept sorely. Her I The hoy who is discontented beand payment why Hannah, to acreage, her, The Lord heard Hannahs prayer,, Mjd eonta , hind the cow pasture bare at hame, average do yon not and she bore a son whom she named ind made at the rate of three be w why gt you behind the prison nmetimes gets production bushel on the normal Jnd .j,y , your heart grieved. Samuel. 1 Samuel L hare when he goes to the great city. a the allotted acreage of Am I not better to you than ten business of kinds Although msny will also be made for sons? are dull, that of entertaining free Payments practice!. A After finishing a meal at Shiloh, seems approved e boarders countrys jails the comparative Hannah went to the temple and in calculating of system be to rushing. various prac- the bitterness of her soul she wept The (Bible tells us to yiait the sick. values in unit of the adn designed, been those on bitterly, and prayed unto the Lord, tices has No special need of calling inand she vowed a vow and said, O goals will be set np for who are merely eick of work. Lord of hosts, if you .will indeed farms. do dividual to enough not said People are include: look on the affliction of thine handpractices will Boil building y walking. The unemployed of terraces with outlets maid, and remember me, and not is true of the ghost. tor ero- forget thine handmaid, hut will Not many bad hurricanes of late, and of dam end reservoir with give unto thine handmaid a man land of treatment are storms sion control; though plenty of brain else- fertilizers, straw wastes, green man- child, then I will give him unto the and from Washington reported leLord all the' days of his life, and ure and cover crops; seeding of where. and red top of contributtimothy shall no rasor come upon his and there The reckless drivers are gumes automobile mixtures; a contour listing and con- head. the of revival the to ing crops; trade by smashing up the old cars tour seeding of small groin maintaining of a stand of forest about as fast as they can. retrees; control of noxious weeds; resIt costa money to travel, although THE FINAL and rent lands; save to of said pasture are some people seeding reto p by 'house one pasture! of toration by travelling from RITES stricted grating. another. inCounty committees will have Although class warfare is called CAUSED BY DESPAIR THE bad for the country the sophomores dividual farm allotments calculated OF A DEPARTURE THE that out Funk points and freshmen in Utah keep going soon, but Mr. SOFTENED IS ONE DEAR allotown farmers can figure their for each other. BY THE IMPRESSIVE CHARments by studying the crop history FINAL OF THE ACTER forthe folic and ling of their land COLLEGE NURSERY TREE CONDUCTED CEREMONIES or agents county by mula suggested niGH NEW ORDERS HIT BY OUR COMPETENT STAFF members of county committees. Already 106 farmers have made orYET, COST IS MODERATE. ders to the Utah State Agricultural college forestry department for trees G. W. LINDQUIST Legal Notices for farm windbreaks under the proaclaw, visions of the SDNS cording to J. Whitney Floyd, exten IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Totalthe college. sion forester at MORTICIANS THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT ling more than 30,000 trees, the orOF THE STATE OF UTAH IN Logan, Utah ders are being made under the fed AND FOR THE COUNTY OF the for which eral law. provides CACHE. establishment of a nursery at the colIn the matter of the Estate of lege to furnish woodlot and shelter Ervin Flowman, trees to farmers at a nominal cost. Deceased. Demand for trees has inc: eased NOTICE TO CREDITORS WATCH THIS SPACE! since the nursery was consideraMv Creditors will present claims with Mr. says. first established, FOR SALE Fkiyd vouchers to the undersigned adminLast yre.r at this d 'to, Mr. Floyd residence at Smith-fiel- d, her at istratrix, or15 Acres of gcod fanning land on. paints out,. onl v 95 farmers had Cache County, Utah, on or beIN SMITHFIELD were Trenton highway. trees 20,000 and only dered, the 28th day of July, 1938. 10 acres Good Irrigated Land asked for. He credits the (general in- fore Cache North doors north of 2 LURAY K- - PLOWMAN 40 acres River Bottom Pasture crease in demand for woodlnt stock Motor Co. Administratrix of the estate of ' to the fact that farmers are learnJOS. W. PETERSON REAL Ervin Plowman, deceased. AND INSURANCE ESTATE ing to appreciate the importance of ALL MATERIALS AND a good woodlot and the value of GEORGE C. HEINRICH AGENCY WORKMANSHIP trees for a shclterbelt. Attorney for Administratrix Public Notary Dates of publication March 18, 25, Prices rf the tree stock average aa GUARANTEED Utah Smithfield, 1938. 15, and j low aa 2c per tree, and orders to April 1, 8, AdVi re 290 trees for each farmer ordering. cam-merci- al nor-stro- j Iublkhnd Every Friday at faUnd at lit PaatofMea Aiverllalng Baton Bmithfield. Utak at Sudthfirid. Utah, aa Secrad WiM Na Made - Claaa Mail Knnwa Upaa Application in-th- BIGGEST POWER IN EUROPE WIm tenr aaa may think af Adolf Hitler, it has to be admitted that ha haa made himself the biggest power in Europe. The startling events dethrough which he mowed the German armies over into Austria in to him annexed that and country, and prove threats, fiance af warnings ) to reckon. wham world haa the he a maa af power with Abcfat five years ago, when Hitler's Nasi party gained power in Germany, that county wan plunged in the depths of misery, despair, and humiliation. It was subject to the military power of France, ita army was limited in numbers and it ws without resources to defend itself against assault. The country was in the depths of economic poverty, with great masaea of people unable to find employment. Today, while it has not fully assembled the military equipment it would need for a big war, it may be on the whole, considering the enthusiasm and man power behind it, the greatest military power in Europe. The country has recovered its feeling of independence, and haa old humilistion and defeat. Now it spreads Out and , escaped from its ita boundaries, and no one knows where it will stop. 1 en-lar- It Is doubtful if there is in all history a rase of a country that has gtftie in such a short time from such a state of despair, to one of great power. The rise of France when Napoleon Bonaparte became the ruler of that country about 110 yearn ago, might be compared to it, but it did not come sd suddenly nor from such a condition of prostration. It is not surprising that the German people or a majority of them, seem to adore lltlrr as a kind of savior and almost worship. Ilia daring audacity makes the world tremble fdr fear of what he will do next. The American people should have learned by their experience in the World War that they accomplish no good by interfering with Europes quarrels. non THE WURUT JOKE DAY One of the worl'T favorite psstimwi is to send yminy or inexperienced persons on ftu'ish errands, in which the people who perpetrate these jokes think they show themselves witty and superior. Tradition has established April 1 as the time when the whole world used to act out to fool someone. ' In farmer days nearlv every youngster had his experiences on fake 1 ) I : errands, when be was told to ask someone for a left handed rerew driver, strap oiL or a pint of pigeons milk. The young folks had their sweet revenge. It became one of their cherished objectives to fool Pa and Ma on this favorite occasion. They felt they bad won a great victory, when Ta was enrouraged to look for a bear .on the lawn, and in her parlor curtains. Ms was told that a bird was nesting Countless men and boys have gone down town with placards attached to their backs, whirh told the world the bearer was an April FooL Ano- -' ther great multitude have reached for purses which were jerked out of the way by giggling urchins who had a string attached to the same. It world be interesting to know how many people, asked to call up Mr. Fish, had rung the rity aquarium, and inquired for that gentleman. Or how many had rung up the sou, to ask for Mr. Bear, who had re-- 1 quested them to call up. on tht non-cro- OPEN FOR BUSINESS Clark-McNa- LA LLLLXLALLLL TTVVVTY nv-nw- BAIT URGED aTmKASIRK FOR CONTROL HOPPER Whercever there are lvrge. areas The modern world is not quite so kern about these old jokes, whhh n' 1nd threatened with grasshtipper seem to he a kind of inheritance from primitive liV It has quit fooling, infestations this year, mechanical but it prefers to do so in more sophisticated ways. Some people like bait spreaders should he used, acto fool others by getting their money away. The modern world often cording to Dr. G. F. Knowlton, astries to fool ns in n serious way, and the wise guy here in Smithfield sociate entomologist at the Vt-J- ag ricultura experiment station. Furthkeeps his eyes open for April Fool week every day in the year. er mnre, control measures should not be delayed too long. Dr. Knowlton I ! SJVS. At least 700 tons of bait will be .needed in the state thU year. Of that amount, one hundred tons is now on hand for control operations. Counties have signified a need for nt least 516 tons already, Dr. Know-Lo- n says, pointing out that a serious grasshopper year seems inevitable unh-sweather cunlit ferns seriously affect the hatch this year. Poison bait should lie used as the principal control measure in the 1938 to grasshopper campaign, Dr. Knowlton. It has proved to he very effective, he points out, when it is scattered at the hatching ground to kill the young "e" 'shoppers before they disperse. Early season control is urged, since it requires less material and labor, lessens the damage of early season grasshopper feeding, and limits the area w be controlled. YV7VT wS' i Electric Chick Brooders Are Simple, Safe and Economical and ' tie s mvc-rdin- - Oownterbalanced on a rope, this electric colony-typ-e hover easily can bo Inspected, cleaned and adjuitcd. ALTHOUGH the hen was and Is the natural brooder of her chicks, mass - production methods .modern ' have resulted In the development of numerous substitutes including those heated by coal, oil wood, gas, steam and hot water. But. where high-lin- e service is available, brooding with electricity is preferable lor several reasons: It requires little time to Install and regulate the hover; the Are hazard la practically eliminated; the temperature under the hover is automatically controlled; less labor and attention is necessary; mortality usually is lower, the chicks healthier, stronger and better feathered; and the overall coat generally la leas than that of other - . nourcea of heat There are two distinct types efelee-- . trie brooders colony and battery. ' The colony brooder la commonly used ; by the avenge poultryman as well as the farmer who raises only n few chicks each year. The battery brooder la used chiefly by custom hatcheries and broiler producers. As n great deal of moisture la given ff by the chicks through respiration and from droppings, adequate heat and some system of ventilation la necessary to keep the Uttar dry unelectric hover. der the colony-typ- e Two kinds of ventilation are used in such brooders: The gravity, or natu-,n- l; and the fan forced-a- ir system. j When selecting an electric brooder, the following points should be con- -' sidcred: Sire; wattage and type of heating element: and insulation, construction and ventilation of the hover. Because the capacities are given in day-ol- d chicks, ordinarily only about half aa many chicks should be put under the brooder ns are usually rec- ommended. Depending upon ita size and construction, an electric brooder can be purchased for from about (6.00 to $65.00. Generally, it la cheaper in the long run to Install a more expensive unit as, because of Its superior construction and insulation. It will last longer and have n lower operating cost. The amount of electricity required by an electric brooder depends upon several factors: Outside temperature; hover temperature; construction of brooder house; type, construction and insulation of brooder; number of ehlcki; and management However, broodthe power used in a ing period during March, April and kw.-hr. May varies from 0.5 to 1A per chick. At a three-cerate, this gives an average brooding cost of about I cents per chick. Complete information on electric brooders can bo obtained by writing to your state college or university, or from any of the several manufacturers of such equipment six-wee-ks nt WQI - STATE SECRETARY LISTS PROVISIONS OF NEW ACT Farmers will be required to reduce acreage of only two crops, wheat and for potatoes, in order to comply maximum payments under the 1938 soil conservation program as set up in the new farm act, according to LeRoy C. Funk, executive secretary of Jhe state agricultural conservation association. Each of these two crops will be given a special acreage allotment, Mr. Funk says. There will be two actions ncces-sr- y for farmers to qualify for new highest payments under the plan. They must reduce their acreage of the two commodities to a specified allotment, and tlao practice certain measures similar to those listed in last years program. Mere is how the wheat and potato programs will work: I Only farmers who have raised at least 100 bushels of wheat for market during the past three years will be eligible for the grain allotment payments. Fimren will be given a wheat acreage allotment about 12 per cent lower than their average acreage for the last ten year. Obvkmsy the allotments will not hold during the 1938 planting season; the only limit on wheat acreage .his year will be that the total acreage of wheat and fallow end of soil crops mast not exceed the total base for the farm. Allotments will, however, be In effect daring the 1939 season, with farmers being paid 12 cent a bush-- MJ'M ready to do more work for you at less cost than ever before because my wages will be cut again on April 1st for . all residential custo- mers on the Utah Power & pany's Utah-Idah- Light Com- onnected o inter-c- system. "This new low rate which averages only and one other chores at a click of a about switch. ... cents pier kilowatt hour is avail able to all residential customers on the com- TU work for you at fHe lowest wages ever ... at 20 below the pany's national average. 312 inter-connect-- ed system. "Rememberl "1 hope you'll let me cook for you," says Reddy, "heat water, wash, iron, clean the house as well as light it, and do a hundred I'm ever ready, ever willing to obey every command!" Sincerely, . Reddy Kilowatt fin KWH A 6 i ! 5 4 3 until CflQp k , |