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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM, UTAH Crabs Four Fact News Notes: Its a Privilege to Live In UTAH Rich county produced RANDOLPH in 1928 37,000 tons of wild hay, or of the crop of the more than state of Utah. one-tlfir- d Commercial PLEASANT GROVE canning factories in Utah about 6000 barrels of strawberries in Long- - Ring crabs measuring four feet In length and even longer have recently been found In the Alaskan waters and they are being taken in great quantities and their meat shipped to the United States, where It is highly esteemed, as evidenced by a rapidly The crabs are growing demand. In sunk nets deep in the wacaught ter of Cook inlet, and when brought to the surface and dressed, the average yield of meat Is six and a half pounds per crab. These are said to be far superior to the great crabs which have been taken from the Japanese waters. It May Be cold-packe- d 928. BRIGHAM CITY The counties of Cache, Utah and Boxelder each produced more than 100,000 tons of alfalfa hay in 1928. HEBER CITY The counties of Weber, Davis, Salt Lake and Utah, together produced 1,768,000 bushels of potatoes in 1928, or slightly more than half the total crop of the state of Utah. VERNAL Uintah county farm bureau wool pool of 25,00 fleeces was sold recently to Silberman & Co. of The sale constituted the Chicago. largest sale in this county this year, and the price at 33 4 cents was the top price here for the season. High-Hande- trade. he were very conciliatory, alwere over there "but they said, most offensive. We were like the chap who was courting. They were like the girl. The chap said to the girl Reproachfully: 1 believe youre out on purpose whenever I call. No, said the girl, and she shook her head and smiled. No, kiddo, Its Just bull luck. We 1-- By ELMO SCOTT WATSON S FLAG DAT, 1929, approaches It is interesting to note that this year marks the fortieth anniversary of the series of events which led to the establishment of June 14 as a day for a observance in national honor of the Star3 and Stripes. The story of how a New York newspaper had a part in bringing this about is told by George H. Brennan in a letter to Editor and Publisher as follows: The observance of Flag Day this year has revived the mooted question of the origin of the public display of the national colors on public buildings and on public schools of the United States. Who was responsible for this glorious gesturing? What impetus generated this universal waving of the Stars and Stripes? I feel emboldened to attempt an answer in your columns as to who startand the ed the patriotic ball It is Just thirty-eigpatriotic flags years ago this summer since the old New York Press aroused this country wiih its flag propaganda. 1 have recently, to fortify my memory, examined the bound files of the New York 'Press for 1889 now in the New York Public Library. Frankly, I was astonished at the conditions of public neglect therin set forth and the unanimity of distinguished public opinion developed in the flag propaganda of the ht belongs to New York City and to the New York Press. The year 1889 was many years prior to the agitation of Flag Day and long before Samuel Adams published his delightful volume entitled The Dramatic Story of Old Glory. This movement to display the flag on every federal building had the indorsement of President Benjamin Harrison who later had a leading part another patriotic gesture connected with the flag. By a joint resolution approved June 29, 1892, congress resolved, That the President of the United States be authorized and directed to issue a proclamation recommending to the people the observance in all their localities of the four hundrethanniversary df the discovery of America, on October 21, 1892, by public demonstrations and by suitable exercises in their schools and other places of assembly. Accordingly, President Harrison Issued a proclamation dated July 1, 1892, designating October 21 (not Oc- - In. Press. The New York Press was then owned by a group of which James Phillips, Jr., Our Stainless Flag of Fitchburg, Mass.; James R. Doudge I O'er battlements and ramparts la the of New York, and George West of days of heat and strife. Ballston, N Y were leading figures. Jj Mr. Phillips had induced Clement M. When Freedom, wrapped In swaddling clothes, looked smilingly at life. Hammond, assistant managing editor of the Boston Globe, to become manOld Glory waived, all radiant with triNew York Press, umph and success. aging director of thehad brought with No blemish lurked within her folds to and Mr. Hammond Bosof the also C. mar her loveliness. him Thomas Quinn, And hearts aflame with passion for ton Globe, as managing editor of the editor was freedoms holy reign F. Fred city Press. Burgin Did homage to Old Glory the flag of the Press, and Louis J. Lang, later without a stain! the biographer of Thomas C. Platt, and now a valued member of Mr. Si la Hearst's forces, was acting WashingTbo' tyrants still imperil eoverlgn peo- ton correspondent. pies as of yore, As I was aware at the time, the Tho foes of law and order would unleash flag display idea was Mr. Quinn's and the dogs of war, the work of convincing the WashingSi The emblem of our freedom boldly ripples ton authorities for official sanction as breeze to public buildings was Mr. Lang's. lii And inhurlsthe defiance at the autocrats The propaganda encompassed the j) across the seas. , tire country with expressions of exultAnd hearts aflame with passion for '! from governors, conant freedoms holy reign gressmen, clergymen, school teachers, the Gag Do homage to Old Glory and other influential characters of the without a stain I Windom, 1889. William day. In July, secretary of the treasury, and John rb Ra Wanamaker, then postmaster general, the glorious Stun and Stripes were convinced, and from that day to jj Oh, may forever and n day this the Stars and Stripes have been deeds of righteousness and 1 Vj Jo worthy in on building every public displayed 1 honor lead the way, the United States every day during III And may our children's chlldrsn learn to office hours. In the rules of the Navy reverence and prize Id Department there bad been from early The precious gift our noble sires had times a rule for the display of the depurchased from the skies. flag on public buildingshad of that Into Then hearts aflame with passion for fallen partment but this rule freedoms holy reign more or less disobservance following Shall magnify Old Glory the flag the Civil war. without a stain I Such dissimilar characters as Rev Frederick Theodore Bastei. Dr McArthur and Father McGlynn were aroused to leadership for the disv.C , srhoolhouses play of the flag on publicthat is now a that glorious practice tober 12) as a general holiday. On not dally inspiration. The Press was that day, said the President, let the the with way satisfied evidently wholly so far as possible, cease from of the of education people, board then the that Idea, out its carried devote themselves to such exflag first and toil at city for on Tuesday, September 10, 1889 ercises as may best express honor to schools the day after the opening of the and their appreciation that year, Us news story carried this the Discovererachievements of the four of the great significant paragraph. At every sclioolhouse In the city completed centuries of American life. display Columbus stood In his age as the piothe day was honored by the on the of the American flag, either neer of progress and enlightenment. flagstaff or draped above the principal's desk The one notable exception was The system of universal education is at the board of education In Grand in our age the most prominent and street where there is a flagstaff on feature of the spirit of ensalutary with the top of the building supplied In spite of all the rope necessary. lightenment, and it is peculiarly approthis, the flag did not float there yespriate that the schools be made by terday." the people the center of the days This hint was effective. Soon afterdemonstration. Let the National Flag wards public school boards throughout the nation followed suit, usually float over every sclioolhouse in the one newspaper In each vicinity claimcountry, and the exercises be such as ing the honor of causing the action, shall impress upon our youth the pa but the credit in the first Instance -- -- New Cinema Screen Cinemas in three dimensions, a problem on which several fortunes have been spent In recent years, are achieved In an entirely new way by an English Inventor who has developed a motion picture screen which has for Its surface 900.000 tiny glass lenses, each barely a quarter of an Inch across. The screen is made by first conling the usual surface with a thick layer of white lead aod then the glass globules to white lead coating. This work is done by hand. affixing this care-ful- y The stereoscopic effect is then obtained with ordinary film and a standard projector, for the myriad tiny lenses split up the light into hundreds of thousands of minute beams which are individually magnified on the screeD so that each lens gives depth in relief and produces the Illusion that the spectator is looking around the object photographed. Popular Mechanics Magazine. New York. The photograph shows (left to right) Catherine H. Dodge, grandniece of Francis Scott Key, and Mrs. Laura Brisk, mother of Flag day, on the mall in Central park where the One Hundred ar.d Fourteenth birthday of Old Glory was celebrated with patriotic music and impressive ceremonies last year. triotic duties of American citizenf ship. The state superintendents of education held their meeting that year in Brooklyn, N, Y. They appointed a committee of five to prepare a program for universal use on October ,21. Four members of this committee were state superintendents; the fifth was Francis Bellamy, member of the editorial staff of the Youths Companion. Upon the request of James P. one of the proprietors of the Youths Companion, Bellamy wrote the words which are now variously known as the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, the Flag Pledge, and the Salute to the Flag. The pledge as written by Bellamy is : I pledge allegiance to my flag, and to the Republic for which it stands: one nation indivisible, with liberty and Justice for all. According to Bellamys own story, he wrote the pledge at the office of the Youths Companion one evening in August, 1892, while James P. waited outside the door for him to do it. This Incident probably gave rise to the story that Upham himself wrote the pledge. After appearing in the program prepared by the state superintendents for use on Columbus day, 1892, the pledge was approved by many patriotic organizations and was finally adopted in schools throughout the United States until it is now regarded as almost an official part of our public school procedure. Many educators later objected to my flag in the pledge. With the large number of foreign-borpupils in our schools that phrase, says the United States Bureau of Education, is clearly ambiguous. Consequently the pledge has been informally revised. The version now most widely used Is: 1 pledge allegiance to the Flag of the Uuited States of America and to the Republic for which It stands: one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. The next step In the story of the development of Flag day Is the story of Mrs. Laura B. Frisk, known as the Mother of Flag Day. In 1916 Mrs. Prisk, who was editor of the Patriotic Instructor In New York, suggested setting aside June 14, the anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes by the Continental congress as the flag of the United States, as Flag day. Her suggestion was forwarded by the Daughters of the American Revolution In New York, to President Woodrow Wilson. In response to the request President Wilson issued a proclamation on May 13, 1916, designating June 14 of each year as Flag day, and since that time It has so been observed. Up-ha- Up-ha- m n RICHFIELD For the past week an almost continuous line of wagons has been loading wool at the Elsinore station. Much of it was hauled from Monroe, which is becoming a feeding center. It is estimated that approximately 25,000 fleeces were clipped and sold for approximately $71,000. LOGAN Seed beans sufficient to plant more than 125 acres of land were distributed in the southern part of the county during the past week by the Utah Packing corporation. About 75 acres of bean3 will be planted in Hyrum alone. The beans wil be ready for canning about August 1, when the plant at Hyrum uses two shifts of employees. HEBER During the past week 5000 young turkeys were received in Wasatch county from California. The birds will be marketed through the county and state pools at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The climatic conditions in Wasatch county are ideal for turkey raising. Another new industry which may be started this year is the raising and canning of string beans. OGDEN Shipment of tomato plants from Moapa valley, Nevada, for Weber county and vicinity are arriving and will continue to be received all Nreek. The plants are unusually fine, according to LeRoy Marsh, district agricultural inspector, who says that he has not found it necessary to reject a single plant. Some 350,000 were received recently. The plants average about 3200 to the acre. This was the peak of the seasons shipments. One-hal- f PAROWAN hour is not a very long time to water a lawn, and so the citizens of Parowan are complaining at the recent ruling of the city council limiting them to that time. Nelson Marsden admitted in court that he had watered a longer time, and paid a fine of $2.50. Some of the citizens have asked that water meters be installed, so they can use more. Marsden said he did not want his lawn and flowers to burn up. EPHRAIM The Eastern Utah Fish and Game clnb directed the planting of 36,000 rainbow trout in Burlington creek recently. The fish, from the state hatchery at Springville, were five to six inches in length, and, according to reports, reached the stream In very good condition. The plantings were made along the main stream between Crandall canyon and the forks. Members of the club from both Price and Huntington assisted with the planting. RICHFIELD Walter H. Olin, supervisor of agriculture for the D. & R. G. W. railroad, was In Richfield recently conferring with farmers and County Agent S. R. Boswell concerning the planting of corn for sheep pasture. Last year an experiment was conducted and seed corn matured by August 31. Seed is being secured from southern Canada. It is hoped that the difference in altitude will be comparable with the difference in altitude and enable the local farmers to mature a good crop. COALVILLE With the establishment of camps at Henefer and at Hoytsville, the Uinta Pipe Line company is entering upon the placing of pip-lin- e the last lines of to connect with the line being constructed from Coalville to Green River, Wyoming, The camp at Hoytsville will employ approximately 45Q men while the Henefer camp will have about 350. Seventy-fiv- e carloads of pipe have been shipped into this station the past two weeks, and work of distribution and placing will be pubh-e- d as rapidly as possible, company officials state. h h Plans for making Utah exhibit at the state capitol countys in Salt Lake one of the most outstanding are fast taking form, according to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eastmond of the committee in charge of the exhibit. Several transparencies showing the natural resources, the industrial development and the beauties of the county will be exhibited at the booth, while several oil paintings by the countys prominent artiste will also be shown. PROVO Female Is Larger The female of many species of fish grows to a larger size than the male This is particularly true of the Among game birds the female often takes The hen Jack snipe is bigger than the male, for example. e. Division of Labor Daughter's Idea of being helpful around the bouse is to run the mother is running the vicuun cleaner. ('Inclnnntl Enquirer. radii-whil- d Conrad McG. Merton, the Hollywood movie magnate, was talking about a film difficulty In the International Capital Punishment The punishment for first degree murder is death if the crime is committed on lands and waters within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of the United States. This includes vessels registered under the laws of the United States, which are on voyage upon the waters of any of the Great lakes or any of the waters connecting these lakes. Favor American Machetes Machetes, heavy knives which orig tnated in the tropics and were widely used in South America for virtually every conceivable cutting purpose, are most popular In Brazil when of Amer lean make. About 1,500 are bought monthly and hardware dealers stock sharp, clean machetes imported from the United States. French Police In Armor s policemen, in Paris are being equipped with a kit of folding Plain-clothe- armor for protection against bandits, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. The outfit consists of a steel headgear and a sheet of steel that serves as a shield in case of a battle. In addition, vests. they wear bullet-proo- f When your Children Ciy for It Castorla is a comfort when Bab? li fretfuL No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm dose, for Castorla is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant ; you have the doctors' word for that I It Is a vegetable pro. duct and yoa could use It every day, But its in an emergency that Castorla means most Some night when constipation. must be relieved or colic pains or other suffering. Never be without some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castorla in the house. It Is effective for older children, too; real the book that comes with it It ; Bilious ? Take N? Natures Remedy to. night. Youll be "fit and fine by morning tongue clear, headache gone, appetite back, bowels acting pleasantly, bilious attack forgotten. For constipation, too. Better than any mere laxative. Safe, mild , purdy vegetable Overdue Mistress "(assisting with - spring cleaning in the library) Be careful with these books, Jane. Several of tbm go back to George the First: At Druggists only 25s Maid Yes, an one or two of em $15 Daily SelUng Custom QuaUty Shirts ought to go back to the village li- Make and Ties. Lowest prices. Largest cash com missions. Extra bonuses daily. Outfits free. brary, I see. Humorist. LOUIS. L PARMOBE - - CO. ST. FARMS Idaho Offers Excellent Opportunity Unavoidably Absent to men with limited capital. Good, producingol wont Jones Brown (to employer) farms available. Write Idaho Chamber Booklet () be at the office this week, sir, owing Commerce. Boise. Idaho, for in his a to bereavement family, Health Giving Employer Oh, indeed, and whos dead this time? Brown Jones, sir. All Winter long Everybodys Good Hotel. Touriit Marvelous Climate Weekly. Moantau Camp. Splendid View.. The mmderfu Idesert retonoj the Wat Hold Everything ATI , Writ Cree A Chaffer Good-bdarling, Young Husband Pm going to run down town and buy CALIFORNIA . some knickknacks. sure are but Wife Oh, you Young theyll be becoming to you, dear reVocation d ; Choose a Profitable member, youre just a teensy bit Learn the Beanty Cultnre Course given by a , ! Judge. man that has tanght 888 stndents ho to raimsSaiEafK Roads-Gorg- eou. palm Spring bow-legge- Early Western Railroad The first railroad built in wbat Is now the state of Washington was the Walla. Walla & Colorado River railroad which was opened November 1, 1875. It was 82 miles long and extended from Walla Walla, Wash., to Wailula, Wash. Important Question Suitor I wodld like to marry your daughter, sir. Modern Father Can you support her better than her other three husbands did? Satisfying the Child earn BiG MONEY. Catalog sent on request. UTAH HIGH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE T Salt Lake city $ 831 Clift Bldg. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RottOYesDandroff-StopsHairFallls- S & For Mosquito Bites, Sting of Bees and Venomous Insects BALSAM OF AMWtW Bolted. , Money back for first bottlo if not HANFORDS I want a donkey ride 1 W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. want a donkey ride. Mother John, just take her on your shoulder so that we can have Pretty Costly some peace. Le Rire (Paris). Loneliness is the price the bacheo pays for his freedom. Loneliness : 'One to Be Remembered the price every one pays for se First. Man Have you ever had a ness. American Magazine. lesson by correspondence? Second Man (soberly) Yes I never To Find Another Wife write to women now. Mrs. I think Ill get a divorce. Mr. Well, youll have to give No Leisure two weeks notice. Hows business? Great Im as busy as a can openOf 2,000 miles of possible toanj er in a modern kitchen. waterways in the United States, more than 7,000 are really modem Married Ized. r Yes, I miss the army discipline. cure Second sight Is the only Huh? a case of love at first sight. Its worse at home. Lilly 9 1 With some people the season Even the buckwheat cake has to turn. wait Its killing time is always 0Pe0- For Baby's Tender (Cufiticnra TAIiCUai and daily toilet for assuring his personal comfort. Daintuf medicated and unexcelled in purity, it Pre" vents chafing and irritation, and soothes, cools and comforts tender skins. The itfeal powder for his Sold everywhere. Talcum 25c. Soap 25c. Ointment 2 Sc. Sample each flee. Address: Cuticura, Dept. B6, Malden, Mast |