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Show VUUtll l O.HI I Elf " Every Friday at HarithfMd. Utah Eaten! at lie Past offie at Sarithfield. Utah, aa Scrond .1.. ed by ud 1.. j then particle may be to moisten the seed tor quick and even germination end also to permit drawing of moisture by capillarity from below to replenish that which is by the seed. A relativey firm gcedbed also helps matcrialy bo dev- elop such a condition, Mr. Hogenson and eastern Oregon was announced from atate Agricultural Adjustment administration offices in Logan this week. Compliance by beat growers with the scale is required of those who will receive payments from the value of beet crowna and AAA or compliance with the sugar Feeding ... : ... il.1 i The SMITHFIELD SENTINEL I'nUUlMNi a taka place with the ipeed of former! year here in Uuh. poo ANIMAL HUSBANDMAN GIVES BEET TOP FEED SUGGESTIONS Claaa Mail Matter JMmllilni Katca Will i i 1 : t!ie weither is dry and tops are piled in amall piles, such a methed is us good aa any, says Professor YEARS On the site of the 1939 New York world's fair there has been buried a "time capsule" containing many thingu now in uae, with atate-- 1 mentu about modern life by famouu men. Inutructiona are left for the i opening of the tube in the year 6939, 5000 ycara from now. What will the wokid he in 5000 yearuT It baa moved ahead most ' mapreloualy ia the last 5000. During recent ycara it has moved faster in a century than it used to in thousands of former ages. Probably the as amazingly people of the year 6939 will louk at our present witld selfish. They will think that it made marvellous gains in science, but ' waa extremey ntpuid when it came to human relations, People will say in 6939 that life must have been terrible in our days, when so many but to go to war and fight. people saw mi way of reaching happiness 1 j t ns $1.12; ig and loading, 8 9 tons, $1.09; 10 tons, $1.06; 11 tons, (1.03; 12 tons, d.00; 13 ton, 97 93 cent; 14 tons, 95 cents; 15 tens, 91 17 92 tons, 16 tons, cen's; cents; and more, 90 cents. cents; 18 Aanouncemeut of the rate scale was made by George E. Farrell, director of the AAA in the western region. Growers receive payments provided for in the sugar act cn recov- Smith. 11 wever, if the weather is wet, considerable has results where tns beets are piled or left in wind rows. Experiments show that it is mere economical to let the animals pasture on tops in the field if the weal ther is dry. When tops cannot he fed while erable sugar in their beets not in fresh, they should be put in small excess of their proportionate share. piles to cure and then stacked after The proportionate share" this year curing is completed. Best method of is defined as the number of sens stacking is to stack them in al- of sugar beets planted fer production ternate layers with either straw or of sugar; however, next year the alfalfa hay, each layer being abut share has been set at' 6 to 8 inches deep. White mold often 1,030,000 acres of beets for the naapperaing on the outaide of stacked tion. The share cf that allotment taps is harmless and does net dimini to he given each state,, county and ish the feeding value. Straw stack- - farm will be determined by past p rued with taps will le relished as much duction and ability to produce. Total as tops. Of course the mixture will allotment was determined by the not have as high feeding value if estimated quota for the year is used as if alfalfa hay is ing which the bulk cf that crop will tor used, Professor Smith asserts. be marketed and requirement Sticking fresh tops with alter- normal carryover. Mr. Farrell repo ted that a connate layers of straw or alfalfa pro duces a palatable succulent silage, ference will be held soon with growalthough it is of less fattening val- ers and processors with department ue and may scour the anLnals. If of agriculture officials in attendance animals are pastured cn fresh tops tii present a tentative distribution without being broken into the fied ?.f the 1939 acreage among different gradually, they muy Bcour badly producing districts. ouo and never do so well af.erwards. Cattle or lambs should bs storied AGRONOMIST ADVISES FARMER BED PREPARATION on beet tops in small amounts al.rg IN A'ith plenty of alfalfa hay before they are put inti) t'..c beet-to- p Thniwigh p'.epir.trn of the seedpasture. ro pi luting or soring seed While they r.re pas. ui ing a n t ns, bed is very i.npoi'lan-'.- says ihey should h.r.e access t.i dry fe dslof n.iy at all times Pitfess.r Smit.i J. U. ii;'-- i.rn, ext. agroni-misat l't:ii vises. Arri'i; ul ural Collie, ooo win lia.l;-- cs f.:at tiia Eeeili.cJ fjn'.ri- hut cs -- t Ijfc i o.;.;hr:f t:w-.- d CHANtii: ffMIt IN BEET ejc cess of t!u re 'u1.. in;; err,). IIARViisTlNG WAGES A gvi'l i' i ilj. J is line t'r t is Revision of 'T ir ami reas.-- iVc' fine a.ii rciativ !y firm. I. must he e r 11 !i.;u, S' r.t.S li) I.1 l.y ) r;.tivlis v.iil cI.,S: for harvest :r. 1.1S su.;t le.tv .1 ! ly e;ch seel. TIiT j i j i'.e.vd to in Utah, Ida!;- Sir i.i tiiiicc that ln iiluta c.uit'.in CDfiFlDlENOEINTHE FUTURE President Kuoscvelt, speaking in a Constitution day address, called fur confidence and faith in the future of our government and tAir national ideals. somewhat on their People's views of the president's remarks depend confidence is an essential elewill that all ideas. b:t agree political in ment in national atreess. Only it does w pay to hove confidence in the' abi..ty Still, not are ideas tl.ul practical. and systems lems and meet of the American people to solie their pro ut character. in Arn-riraalien J has ulwnvs V.en a.i essential amount of confidence for IV i.iiL onl commits It tr.ok a v.h.ih v.ire in !o cross the stormy octn in their little Id. iiik siiiiN oecuined by settle on danger of wreck in cry storm. Also to confidence untamed and often bloody savages. Alio it took unlimited nn novn part- - ef the to pm-trn'date s of idf the pioneers and cartimnt. cross greater waterless diser!:i a idM svnny old v kneo n t. I v 1,1 whoe land a in futu:e Mringe a rit.upe and ..n t.uy tiieir faith i.i .loweis, su'dimv f a had setilers and pinner s t rusted in slmiglh fi 'ia Heaven ks veil. to. ;'. ?f tlev r,t mm? money Our people an- - lew a.'. :T d Ml 1 S ' J; H when cm i onto hold to inclined they tie if here is a tbu do hsr.r.ns to wanUm: not them blame (or You cant U,i' ahrtit getting .her money bar. U yau it same o. t..m d.avv t. not is it d of id;!, is full surprising future the e is the t:U ra; in . The pc pie who Nothing veu'.uie. nothing ha outI of their fears diVt get ve y far. hew are alwavs take couns ar.d their own nature human faith in m.re have who distanced by t..:iho ele-n-- ireti-endA- r sh-.r- three-quar.c- . d. dur-stra- w y Silt Like City (UP) The Utah state farm bureau federation opened discussion heie on a piuposed farm aid" bill the next session of the stats legislature, which is exrected to include reduction in farm' taxes si and addutomi appropriations for n nf a no::icus weed elimination program. A preliminary bill was drawn but was to the hire-iu'cutive cor. mi. lea for ton d action. Otlmr Doints brought cut in the li- , Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment No. iF YOU ARE THIS TYPE 1 purposes, which shall constitute tho high school fund; said fur H shall be apportioned in the manner the Legislature shall provide, to the rehoo district's mnintainip high schools, and such levy for district school purposes which together with such other funds os may be available for district school nurpos.-will mine un amount which equals annually 25 for each person of school age in the atate as shown by tho last preceding school census; the same to be distributed among the school districts according to tho last preceding school census; sonlnon an equalization fund tvhlch when added to other revenues Erovided for this purpose by the be $5 for each person of school ago as shown by the last ichool census; aaid equalization fund shall b apportioned to tho school districts in such manner a the Legislature shall provide. Said rates shall not bo Increased unless n proposition to increase the tamo specifying tho rate or rates proposed and the time during which the lame shall be levied, be first submitted to a vote of such of ths qualified elector of the atate, I? 1. ?,?r nert. Preceding raeh slcctioiii snail oiti paid property tax assessed to them within the state, and tha majority of those voting thereon shall vote la favor thereof. In such s, shakes siioui.l bourn dating the poll tout twe-thir- di America is called the land of pio-nis- . Business pc. pie trying to old bills may say they would like also to live in a land of perfor inance. The American people tell a talc of troubles. wue about their various S' mo will gay that what they need is a talc of Whoa' to induce them to sl-down a li'.tle. Yvnile s..mc people forget to vote rt elections, the government does they not foig.t to levy the taxes will have to pay. Marty people, it is said, need more heat in their h me. The political orators need not think they must heated give them any m. re of their sicl-i.:- pis-eedi- i The w rid, it is said, needs mare helping hands. A large number of helping hands aan be found in the jails and prisons. Financial statements, according tc borrowed atmo-pherall some folks, count The turnover of m. ncy is said to money as an asset, and debts are the not considered liabilities unless you be slower than formeily. Also generation the of younger turnover .out. have to pay them or get I apron doesn t The sties of linim.nt for the hand- - in Mi's check.' re. UKE THIS BOURBON 2 YOUlL THAT S .7' RAT A No. 2 OF TAXATION PURF08ES distribution RESOLUTION P!NT rs9.oi "t QUAKY lls. to FI NT Nc. 62 STXAtGNT W rtOOF COP. IMS. Adr. , of one mill for hih s Everton oratory of Bute. Sons HA water, 5 lb Cold water 5 lb. You cant buy better Kalaomiir Everfon & Sons Go LOGAN. UTAH WE MAKE BOTH VENETIAN BLINDS AND CLOTH WINDOW SHADES. Low fd7 Price. Everlcn & Sons Co. LOGAN, UTAH PIIEE! Soataliosal PoMo.n ?. . t Kabomins Sate n school I'i'i'P x LOGAN, UTAH " r orachuU . K htMt1on Leap Dully C.U;ilhAa two-teu- ih S.;ir if ; arek'. s SECTION . If adopted by tha Sf th J ft thi amendmeat effect the first day f January, 1939. WKISKSY 1933, SC!!EN!IY DiSTi'BJTORS, INC., N. y! C. h; .' imito will la 11 f&S"! i . i Th EMESES . ar'.ii-- c:;;sorvp.tioni. I f uhc r:u River t', includin ; iIk T;m .i; be area conrvali nist fur .'if IVc CCC cann and th .I,, CCC camp. Mr. Slurr ii no.v j'resn CACHE. in a work pi .gram i.;.il a pis for the hew Hdiitingiua bt-- i; AUGUSA SFETH FITZGERALD, cons?rvati:n district. Headquarters for the Virgin Rive vs. area are established at S.. Gesif EDWARD J. FITZGERALD, with Clem H. .Dodson us aiea mb Defendant....'. aervaionist. Attached are-thLted ALIAS SUMMONS CCC camp and the Minersville stab THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID Kil conservation district. Air. Dud DEFENDANT: son ia on conser,a.i. plan Yon are herjby summoned to ap- for thewarking ne w Laverkin-.As- h s' ate dia pear within twenty d:ys after ser- trict. vice of to-suinuiiis upon you if, Thomas J. Snyder, whose head served within the c:unty in which 'quarters is in Grand Junction, C) this action is brought, otherwise) will have general dirert'on ever wuthm thirty days after service, and Mo ah CCC camp. Victor A. Surfs defend the above entitled action; and now in the Salt Lake office, in ease of your failure so to do, been designated to cooperate vi judgment will be rendered against supervisors of the Granteville s:i you according to tiie demand of the district. complaint, which has been filed with When additional state emservati1 the clerk of said Court. districts are organized near nnj This action ia brought to recover these areas, new districts will be di judgment dissolving the j marriage toted by the area conservationist u contract heretofore existing between bis staff for technical assistance. you and the plaintiff. JESSE P. RICH, SCOTCH WAX Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Address: We buy in barrels Arimo Building, tel Quarts (98c value) Logan, Utah. ; Pints (59e value) Dates of publication; September The best wax made , and October 7, 14, 21, and 28, & Go, 'e,Moaso,t, Saeretary of State ARTICLE XIII THKCPSSTll that the foregoing ia a full, true and TVTION OF STATE OF correct copy of tha I Constitutional U7AH. RELATING TO THE RATE Amendments proposed by the regular session of tha legislature of 1937 aa tho. same appears of record la . office. I further that they wfll f M member elrr'ci to rack louse appear on thaeertlfjr official ballot at tho rritrriK7 tArrcin; election November 8. 193. general yY10N 1. That it I proposed to d tit, he "Umb', 7 of Ar.;.lc tlio designated. Constitution of the im, f In witness whereof, I bnve here-",i- a mended by the vote of hi it,,). II PUized tbtc " lien I J.DurlltnJ I IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE (). CTA IN AND FOR TIIE COUNTY OF JOINT PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION T fistiii&'i . . '.iho lira cliargo. I fF Constitutional Amendment . . C. McC'.Jie, U t ih fur-tw- V4 c.nser-vitiv- wi-.- include PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OUTER PROPERTY PKRMANENT FUND -UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND A JOIST RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION I. ARTICLE 10 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH. RELATING TO THE PROCEEDS AND OTHER PROPERTY AND CREATING A PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND FOR THE COMMON AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Cf it rtMolvtd hf tkt LegUlalun o tkt tat of ai Utah, Mf mtmbert tUcttd to took houtt eonntrrhia thrrri : SECTION 1. That it Is proposed to amend section S of Article 10 of the Constitution of the state of Utah as amended by the vote of the electors at tho general election of 1930 to read as follows: Bee. 8. The proceeds of the sales of all land that hava been or may h realtor bo granted by the United States to this state, for the support of the common schools, and firs per centum of tho net proceed! of the ales of United States public hinds Ing wifnin the state ana told by the United Ststea subsequent to the admission of this state into tho Union, & Provided by law. hall b and remain a permanent fund, 2. Tha secretary of state to be called the State 8rhool Fund, is SECTION directed to submit this proposed the interest of which only, shall be amendment to tho electors of the state expended for tho support of tho com- in tha next election general in the mon schools. 1 ho interest on the State manner provided by law. School Fund, the proceeds of all SECTION S, ft adopted by the rty that may accrue to tho eJfetor ?f the atate. this amendment escheat or forfeiture, all Ul the first day of hares and dividends of any corporation incorporated under the laws of January, 1939. this state, the proceeds of the sales Constitutional Amendment ; of timber, and the proceed of the ale or other disposition of minerals No. 3 or other property from school and HOURS OF WORK ON PUBUO state lands, other than those granted WORKS fer specific purposes, shall, with such JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING other revenues as the Legislature may A TO AMEND SECTION from time to time allot thereto, cont, ARTICLE f OF THE CONSTITUTION OP stitute a fund to be known as the UTAH, RELATING TO HCRS OF Uniform School Fund, which Uniform WORK ON ALL PUBLIC School Fund shall be maintained and .. OSES. used for the support of the common J1.? Ltgiolaturo of th 9f Utah, tw9third$ e f mu and public schools of the state and mcnbtn fleeted to each of tho two apportioned in such manner a the Legislature shnll provide. The prow,r tbersoj SECTION 1. 1 That visions of Sort ion 7. Article XIII of is proposed this Constitution shall be construed to amend section 6 of article 16 oftho Constitution of tho stnte of Utah. as a limitation on tho rate of taxaSee. 6. The legislature ahaU tion on tangible property for district the hours that shall consti-Bt-? school purposes and not on the amount work on all works or of funds available therefor and, r, no moneys allocated to the Uni- undertakings earned on or aided br form School Fund shall bs considered fttJC0ntT r municipal governin fixing tho rates of taxation speci--" ment; and the Legislature shall pass for th henlth and Swtion 7 of Article XIII. S1'11. In factories, SECTION 2. The secretary of state employees and mines and ahull detersmelters, la directed to submit this proposed mine tho number of amendment to the electors of the maximum hours of service per day. at th next general election instate the SECTION 2. That tho manner provided by law. secretary SECTION S. If adopted by the of state is hereby directed to aubott or the state, this amendment this proposed amendment to tho else, shall take effect the first day of tor, of tho state at tho next general election In ths manner provided January, 1939. by power. homecomings. s of soil service activities in U.a'i wiG decentralize ccnservali.n c.'.f.vitks jf the State, enable new tl's:rics to closer with service tcc'.mii iar.s and make possible greater fi.:::W.:ty in hariilmg problems, word reared by extensi:n service officials of Utah State Agricultursl c. liege Icr. Regional Conservator Hiih (J. (kilims at recLnal hcailoiiu'.'teis in Albuquerque, N. M-- , in iie:'?'--. The new areal org.'.r.isiti-iyr- - Final organization - 1 not Young people, it is said, do twclfoe the dangers of srecd. They seem '.u realize the danger when you ask th:.m to hurry up and rake the lawn. Whst life firms need, according to are self weeding gardens the , and a uturn itv.' hoes and va.jes. While the churches hold sunrise services, toe sports celebrate sun-irs- e t o.-st- i?; -- ex-ten- -f . t- ! i-- Si-iE- s Oil YEAH C0LUKIH l! preventable, Every dog in ni . r.'-.-.- what breed a dog is--or how n breeds he ia a mixture of tiie may be entered in the sh .w if e There seem to he some people whose idea of garden work ia to at a out some dark night in an automobile provided with bagu and baskets, wid rofcm sround the country, until they find some garden and orchard fall of ripe fruits and vegetables. Then they stealthily creep over the fences, gather up the nice products on which the farmer ha toiled all primmer, and Boon are hitting high spots on their way home, rejoicing ia a new supply of provisions. That kind of thing was hardly possible in the days before aufomo- biles, but if the farmer gives his alarm now, they can soon be far away. Ibere may not bo many such creatures around here, but complainta crime from some places that such thefts ane common. These fellows should realize that some farmers keep dogs with sharp teeth, who sleep with one eye open, and who would enjoy putting their teeth into a trespasser's trousers. 5000 S0' all-bre- ed . bne exhibit judge J on points. No p.digr-- for a' soil than in a loose soil. The toose entry is required. oeo soil will dry out more quickly than the firmer soil, making germination NEW SPORTS CENTER NEARS COMPLETION of seeds slower and more uneven. If planting is to t done in the Sst Lake City (UP; Conier-skfall, summer fallowing will accomof Alta into a loading winter plish the compactive and the necarea was practically assured when fineness of prosports essary degree perly done; that is, plowed early in as a local committee of spurts me the season and then kept free of announced that of a weeds by cultivation. If planting is fund to build a modern ski lift it to be done in the spring, fall plow- the winter sports center bad been ing and early spring harrowing will received. Seeking $10,000 to construct the accomplish desired results. If plowing must be done in the spring, plow lift, the committee announced that as early as soil conditions will per- $7,500 f the amount had been mit without puddling the soil, follow Flans provide for a lift 1750 feet the plow with the narrow, and then aUow the seedbed to lie undisturb- long, with a rise of 603 feel. It js ed for about three weeks in order to be located across the basin and to that soil particles may settle down the south of the torest service iodje naturally and provide a desirable which is being constructed on the degree of firmness, Mr. Hogenson north slope of Alta valley. advises. Completion of the fund is expected Such a seedbed provides the very to be a matter of only a fev best conditions for seeds to germin- As soon as the entire $10,000 ig raismost ate and gives young plants the ed a call for bida for construction of favorable opportunity to grow and the lift will be put out. H is believdevelop in'u a desirable and profit- ed construction will take appioxi-matelable crop, Mr. Hogens.n asserts, six weeks. oeo FARM BUREAU DISCUSSES CONSERVATION SERVICE FARM AID BILL CHANGES UTAH SETUP Be Made Knewa Upon Application LOOKING AHEAD ein be a mongrel, but if fi how it too much he may tered in the 15th die October 7 and 8 at the State .w M. E. rearson, superintendent the show, announced that no natal,t is RAIDING THE GARDENS j DOGS MAY ENTER SHOW Salt Lake City (UP) y0Ur STOVE REFAiiiS Get needed part for nd furnaces now. We aril 'rft Everlan & Soas Go. LOGAN. UTAH T7Tl i |