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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. IIYRUM. UTAH The Economy Howard M. Gore and Brownie, His Pet. . Howard M. Gore is 'chief of market practices of the packer-stockyaradministration. Chief Gore loves cattle. Sometimes I think I love them too well," he says. Back on Crooked Bun, in West Virginia, we had at one time on our farm a big steer we called Brownie. We had petted him and taught him to stick his tongue in our coat pockets to get a nubbin of corn or a lick of salt. He never came home from a county fair or a stock show without the purple ribbon. Isidore Meyer of New York, who saw the steer, told us to ship him to his concern there and he would make him bring more than any steer ever brought on the New York market. We decided to ship out. I was down at the pasture gate to see the As I stood there I felt a boys turn the cattle out to move them to town. tongue stuck into my coat pocket and later it caressed my face. I opened the gate and turned Brownie back Into the pasture. FRUIT GROWERS PLAN LARGE SALES AGENCY Fruit Grower Enabled to Sell His at Product , All City Markets. The establishment of a nation-wid- e sales and distribution service by the Federated Fruit Growers, Inc., has Just been announced by the American Farm Bureau federation. A contract has been signed with the North American Fruit Exchange whereby the force and effectiveness of the two organizations are brought together under the name of the Federated Fruit Growers, Inc., effective January 1, 1923. The North American Fruit Exchange has been operating as a nation-wide, sales agency for fruit and vegetable products since 1911 and is now being used by a large number ficult to effect ah arrangement by which the two organizations will be merged. The principle of a grower-owned and organization Is adhered to in this program which is in full accord with the views of the farm bureau federation and the North American Fruit Exchange. ;The arrangement, says Mr. Rule, marks the beginning of a new day for the American fruit grower by enabling him to sell his product at all markets. It places at his dis-posal an efficient sales service which we have been eleven years in building according to a plan. It will likewise mean ' a better quality of products and Improved service for the consumers. From member cooperative associations of the Feder-ated Fruit Growers, Inc., and the larger permanent clientele of the North American Fruit Exchange sufficient tonnage is already assured to make the new sales service a pronounced and continued sue-cess from a business point of view. Commenting on the uniting of the North American Fruit Exchange and the Federated Fruit Growers, Inc., recently organized under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau federation, J. R. Howard, president of the latter, made the following brief statement: I believe this to be one of the greatest accomplishments yet made in the marketing development of and in the elimination of waste be-tween the producer and the consumer, ' 1 1 1 Never fails to produce pure and wholesome bakings. You save when you buy it.. You save when you use it If you buy big can or cheap baking powder you dont get the Calumet quality. BEST BY TEST The Worlds Greatest Baking Powder d grower-controlle- J3T iEi ASSYRIANS NOT SO ROUGH ri Were More Humane Than Popularly Fabled, Say Professor Who Haa Studied Their Laws. The Assyrian is popularly recalled as coming down like a wolf on the fold. But one provision of the Assyrian code of laws indicates that the Assyrians are more humane than they are popularly fabled. . This requires that the destitute widow be supported by her sons as the bride whom one ! loves. Cub Tricks. He had been a newspaper reporter long enough to consider himself well past the cub- stage. It was 2 a. m., barely an hour before press time, when the phone bell rang. Replacing the receiver after a few excited Whats? and Whens? he grabbed his raincoat and telling the city editor there was a big train wreck on the W. and N., rushed out. Breathless, he gasped at the bridge watchman ten minutes later: Did she sink? Wheres eighty-fiveWheres what? Yuh crazy? asked the watchman. Im from the Clarion ; we got a report train eighty-fiv- e just ran off the bridge. It did. It does every morning about this time. Whaddaya think this bridge goes everywhere with the train ? Everybodys Magazine. ? Instead of the Assyrians being wholly abject, their letters, says Prof. A. F. Olmstead, of the University of Illinois, show higli officials speaking their minds with the greatest plainness, the kings making pathetic appeals to those whose support they would win. Their Imperial free cities were as free as Scandal. those in western Europe in the Middle Her mother I believe that daughter ages, with charters of freedom from taxes, and trading rights to the four is looking for a husband. Her Father For goodness sake! corners of the earth and to all Whose? tongues. Styles. Frances Dolly, teacher of scientific housekeeping at Western Reserve university, comments that most- styles live only four years. "Tlie first year the style is shown by exclusive houses. Tlie second, it is wmrn by the group ; in the third year, it is wmrn by everyone ; and the fourth, it .continues popular with some. That is also true of thought. By the time progressives get their ideas broadcastd to all, the ideas have become obsolete, new' styles of reform crowding them out. .The last to see the light are the conservatives, old fogies. They are necessary, like the big chunk of iron at the end of a hitching strap, to keep tlie prancing reformers from running away. best-dresse- d Too Strong for Home Use. One of tlie amateur golf champions Is being sued for divorce, his wife naming golf as fne cause. Perhaps he fell into the habit of using tlie golf vocabulary around home. 1 - V' Producers Adjacent to Four Cities Completing Organization, Arthur R. Rule. to fK)perave associations and is said e 8 ae largest of all sales organiza-T- e serving tire general fruit and 6 industrY- The arrangement n nrder to give the Feder-Van- t . is pfr ated rU' 811 1 ellur . rowers members the expeidenced saIes service and Rule, anager of the North Amer-era- i r rUlt xcllange, will become manager of the Federated Fruit era Iilc- heginning January 1, floo has had a wlde expe Hence iwUle raarheting of perishables. In H'o ,Cfnference which resulted in these Cle' , aiangenents, it developed quite elates1'31- Air. Rule and Ills asso,n mind the same Ideals as tha f Sinarm bureau committee. p,an irruitca tlie FeIrated meets with the ideals rrowers 'vhieh rRule and his associates had In u, from the start, it was not dif vice-preside- lean gen-Gr- o - - the MILK AND CREAM ON MARKET J Large Ohio milk producers are rapidly .marketcompleting their ing organizations, according to reports received from the State Farm Bureau federation. Organization activities center around the Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati and Cleveland territories. In the Columbus market territory Milk the Scioto Valley Producers association Is just starting membership work. They are setting up an organization which leaders promise will give real service to producer, buyer and cuusumer alike in the bringing of both milk and cream to market. The Miami Valle., Milk Producers association has employed A. F. Hedges, county agent in Montgomery county, an general manager. They are workinf hard to 'complete thei' organization in about two counties remaining In the district before starting on their actual sales work. In the Cleveland and Cincinnati ter ritorles the activities are largely of a reorganization nature and extension of area covered. Membership campaigns are going forward in both sections, and the organizations, under new leader E. b ship, are being strengthened. Waid, marketing specialist of the farm bureau federation is working' with " four groups. Grain Fields for Health is a regular three of the best food qualities of whole wheat flour and malted barley, carefully mixed and slowly baked GRAPE-NUT- S To develop all their appetizing flavor, To preserve all their wholesomeness, And to provide natures broom that keeps the diges tive system spick and span. Theres not a bit of artificial sweetening in Grape-Nut- s it just becomes sweet of its own accord in the long baking. And that enticing flavor how good it is with good milk Fruits, too, fresh or cooked, add to the delight of dish of Grape-Nutmorning, noon or sundown. or cream! s, food no cooking needed. It is a compact, ready-to-efor breakfast? it not tomorrows Why try at Theres a Reason Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. |