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Show The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL I I1 iliHahtd Every Friday at Smithfield, Utah Ea tend at lie Peetoffice mt Smithfield, Utah, aa Second Claaa Mail I Mattat Advcti'rlng Baten Will A GOOD HOME and IB ACRES A home made bomb was meant to for kill iAriyn Truman, secret agent LAND FOR SALE, apply Job. W. BUND FACTORY the commission, to keep him from e. Other Peterson. bargains. good Wo make window testifying wt .the trial of Harry Wind, wl In a full confession, Melvin abo ropMr and clean GARDEN CIRCULAR IliUyurd, Salt Lake City, aaid PatMmda. Let na make yotir more offered him a radio and SCO, and the family garden REPAIRS STOVE Everton & Gardening Tha , if he would help get Truman. Co, is treated in a circular just released four sticks of Wa furnish grates, etc, for of bomb, consisting LOGAN, UTAH ;!or distribution by the Utah State dynamite, was connected to the all kinds of stoves, ranges and Agricultural college extension . ser- spark plugs and was intended to be fumifiMa vice, according to Director William find when the Truman machine waa No. 98, Everton & Sons Go. Peterson. The new circular, started. The uso of an ordinary deThe Farm and Nome tonating cup instead of an electrical is entitled LOGAN, UTAH Vegetable Garden" by Dr A .Ii Wil- one, saved Truman's life while he son, professor of horticulture and was on bis way to present testimony ! gardening at the college. to place against aa the to charges The circular begins . by painting FULL MEALS and PLAT FARM BUREAU out that the United States census Patmore and Hill yard. If Truman WATER SOFTENER LUNCHES teen killed, they would have reports e value of almost $100,000 j for farm gardens in Utah, exclus- Tri sodium phosphate oavco able to file murder charges, Hot and Cold SeadwUm half the aoap be of potatoes and sweet pota dolmillion thanl87 more and 10 LBS. FOR Home Made Pica toes, lars for those of the nation. This & Go. RENT WE Everton Cream or Fruit pica auda same census reports that out of u ardor. Come ia and take UTAH 80,695 farms in Utah only 13,348, LOGAN. floor sender, cream aac Ice freezer, home or 48 per cent, had farm gardens. paint apraying machine, dishes Convenience, soil and Irrigation etc. farilities are considered in planning Everton & Sons Go the location oi the family garden. other out circular The that, points LOGAN. UTAH things being equal, the plot of ground nearest to the kitchen door la thel beat place for the garden 'because of accessibility both Air care of tha garden and getting fresh vegetables for the table. The circular treats the amounts and kinds of different vegtetablei 1 best for the garden to furnish ado-- ., Engagement Announcement 1 quate vltaminea and good nutrition the1 Troumeaa Tea Announcement! for the family. It discusses equipment necessary and the kinds Wedding Announcement. soil best suited dor the garden. kind tabulates A two page chart 'Calling Cards w6th and variety of vegetables To tables on days to maturity, length Viaiting Cards I of row, quantity of seed or nundier Stationary, Envelope YOU irf plants, date of (planting, depth! of planting, end distance apart of Letterheads and ander-tandibetween! Sympathetic plants both In the row and I have direction Invoices rows. Seedbed preparation la next din-- 1 marked Lindqaiat and Sana Hand Bilia cussed with recommendations in the I funerals for many yeara. choice! The sofL management of the Dance Cards. Low coat, too, haa been an I and adaption of garden seed ore on I Tickets outstanding factor. We have treated with noommendations earned our reputation for time of planting the different vari-- l Window Garda ties. Irrigation and cultivation with I fair dealing and a brief treatment of small fruits! and perennials complete the circular! LET US CARE FOR YOUR which may be obtained from the ex-- 1 request j tension service by sending W. LINDQUIST PRINTING NEEDS to the college or the county extents agents. And SONS EXTENSION SERVICE I ANNOUNCES TIMELY Be Made Known Upon Application THE NATIONS BIRTHDA- Y- Pttt-nao- ,1 Sob j Main Cafe eofi UUiyi of observing pcraonal birthdays change aa one grow a older, ao waya of celebrating tb naliona birthday will probably be modified come time. Up to about 21 yeara of ate, young people feed they have mounted to a marvel kAia new peak of experience when they paaa a birthday. They celebrate with joy unconfined. But by the time they are doubled that, age then ia no rejoicing, and when that ia tripled, they feel overcome with melancholy. When the nation waa young, it began obaenring ita birthday with the oame noiay joy with which the boy of 12 feela like celebrating the added year of hia age. That acoounta for noiae and fire aa the popular method tor Mho wing national joy on July Fourth. When the nation waa young it took kind of kid pleasure in that way of kicking up ila heels. that the country ia 161 yeara old, the old method of celebration seem rather crude. They continue not ao much because people feel a desire to celebrate the history of our nation in that way, aa because young people love the wise and excitement of July Fourth, and would bo sore if this privilege waa withdrawn. Aa our people hate to deny children anything they want, the pretest methods of celebrating the holiday will probably last for years to come. Netor Eventually the nation will probably decide that it wants some tnure rational method of observing ita Declaration ol Independence. It should find some method by which young people could incite to imitate tlie grand spirit rtf patriotism shown by the forefathers, which made it yeeaible for our nation to have a birthday. WILL THE HONEYMOON LAST' A II Ter I he land the sound of the wedding march ia heard, the bride ia ateppmg out in all her loveliness, and the briCegrortn in all his manly vigor, the friends are throwing old shoes at the retreating pair the honeymoons are beginning. What will be their ending. Marriage ia a strange experience for thole who first enter onit, and many ol them dont realize all it means. It has changed since girls acquired financial independence. In the daya before unmarried women uauaUy earned their own living they had ne means of escape from the huband if he flirted with other women of wasted his money. About Ute only alternation via to return and Ms, who did not always tliank her for coming bark. The to return waa a humiliating coni no ion of failure. ad r To-da-y the picture is different. Moat girls have learned td pay their own way. II the husband behaves ilka a bear they can just retire to to some bachelor maid's apartment and pick up the old job. they would usually do better M be .patient with a flirting husband, yet they often have plenty of provocation for quitting. The modern bridegroom might aa well realize that ho will often hive to give his wife mdre than ahe really haa a right to claim. Reason and logic alone ean not settle their difficulties. Ila must keep courting her. He mu.t love her enough ao that it will usallj give him more happiness to yield td her wll, than to haw his own way. He may feel that makes her the boss, but if he don ihia he makes great sacrifice, aha will esualty make great ones on her tide, more than ahe ever bargained for. In that spirit, almost any marriage might be a happy one, and the honrymion last untill death do them part. MAKING BUSINESS FLOURISH If the people want their home town business to make progress and prosper, and do everything they expect of it, they should make it their usual habit to buy all possible supplies at home. They have excellent home stores. If there is anything important that cannot be secured in or through the stores of Smithfield, we should like to have that thing granted out. The merchants would 'be glad to have such omissions pointed out, as they want to provide everything that people need. The business of a city cannot prosper if a considerable portion of the people refuse to patronize that business. You cant engwct the tores bo put in abundant stocks, and put low prices on the same, unless they gel the patronage of their home town folks. Sons sat rr WITH PRINTING 1 1 . Seme 9 ng 0. ooe- - Lngaa, Utah REDUCED BY CHECK ON FEED HOPPERSI Inasmuch aa feed represents about 60 per cent of the cost at produc-- l check Ing poultry and eggs, a csreful Individual each In made he should ia wasted, pen to see that no feed Frischknecht,1 Carl Professor cautions exten wm poultryman at the Utah State Agricultural College. Carefully conducted experiments indies te that. Leghorn hens in average egg production will only est about 75 to per bird per 80 pounds of fs-- d Utih year, and yet records kept by insix years tha poultry-mepast dicate that feed in excees of 100 pounds per bird per year has been he said. fd in several instances, of the avenues through ahich many of our poultrymen waste feed are: first, use of feed hoppers that ara improperly constructed or that ars- badly in need of repair; second, filling the hopper too full whenever a new supply of feed is added; and third, scattering scratch grains in litter that is not only undamp, dark, and foul, but too work in to chickens for sanitary with safety. Copies of feed formulas for mixing your own feeds blue prints of feed bulhoppers that prevent waste, and letins that may help to eliminate some of the poor producing birds that arc reducing the profits from your poultry flock may be obtained without coat from the extension service at the Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. n SMITHFIELD MORTICIANS PRODUCTION COSTS ri-.- ITIONE SENTINEL 22 OR 77 SMITHFIELD ..1 WE AEE STILL DOING HIGH QUALITY S-- SATISFYING OUR CUSTOMERS WITH THE BEST OF BUILDING MATERIALS AND EFFICIENT ooo SERVICE. IRRIGATION AND MULCH .DOUBLES APPLE YIELD A experiment by the Uni ted States Devartment of Agriculture in western Maryland on shallow ar 9, SSSni HUGE QUANTITY OF ICE A FMCWAISE with the Meter-Mis- er can freeze in enn day! Amafrcf Wi OUR FR1GIDAIRE ICE-ABILI- DEMONSTRATION Now going on Many IntRrestii'i Pfeylays! Free Ta Alii WI1EFE YOUR DOLLARS ARE BIG Logan, Utah rOLl.AB.-V- soils with poor water-holdin-g capacity shows that apple trees irrigated and heavily mulched with straw produce about twice ai many apples as trees without irrigation qnd mul rh. All trees were of the same variety, on the same foil and in the sime orchtrd. This soil is about 2 feet, deep and has a water-boldincapacity "f 4 acr inche sufficient to carry a tree for - only one month in hot weather, ao that an extended drought retards fruit growth. A group of Emne Beau tv trees w divided into four pWi. Tl-- t 1. heavily straw mulched to keep dew-weeds and irrigated, produced a 7 year average of 13.1 bushel? f applet per tree. Flot 2. irrigated, spring cultivated, and with a crop of sweet clover snd woods, avenged 12.7 bushels. Plot 8, rtMw mulched but with only rainfall, averaged 10.4 bushels. n?t 4, with only spring cultivation and no mulch nr only 7.1 bushels, Irrigati, averaged . one... which convicted Patmore of perjury. FroffcutfiXI hae bepn undetermined THERE HAS BEEN SOME REPORTS REACH US THAT WE HAVE DISCONTINUED DOING BUSINESS. THIS IS NOT SO. g i onson Lumber PHONE 38 RICHMOND |