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Show Page 3 SOUTH CACHE COURIER South Cache Courier MRS. MRGRET NIELSEN Leasee and Manager SUBSCRIPTION ON $130 Inside Cache County $1.00 Legal paper, published every Friday, at Hyrum, Cache County, Entered at the Postoffice at Hyrum, Utah as The percentage of our adult population on the Federal Payroll is the greatest in history. No,with- t starding the w,d prera be.icuis resulting from free enterprise, there rome in high govare new per-on- s, ernment positions, clamoring for a new order; but they refrain from stating exactlv what this new order is to be. Their acts, however, speak louder than words. Their acts show that as a substitute for free enterprise, they propose to (establish a plan, directed and controlled by government officials." John D. Miller, Susquehanna, Emeritus of the National Council of farmer Cooperatives. ent TO AVOID BANKRUPTCY More people would take more interest in the problem of the growing Federal dr :t if they were told frank ly that unless the solvency of the every government is maintained, second class mail matter war bond will be worthless. They should be told 'frankly that buying bonds will not save the country from Cut there is a way to , bankruptcy. of ou, tml(r,)0,ryby pay. tep rigjd government ng taxes ancj economy. Everyone who owns a war bond, a life insurance policy or a ular ot savings has a direct interest in this problem. It is no longer a matter for the other guy to worry about. It is now estimated that before the present war is over the Federal ciebi may reach the staggering sum cf thre hundred billion. If this could ibe divided equally and spread over the entire population, it would debt of about $2,300 for mran eve, y man, woman and child in the United States, a debt of about $4,70() for every person gainfully This debt cannot be passed on to the other fellow or evaded. If the American people'Jalue their arjd bsed on four per-c.to the fifthly, debt of $9,200 , for each and.jeyejy family of the United stales. f ns ' zrt ' i Mine at Eureka x 1 . , Chief Revives Old No. Utah. the act of March 3, 1870. THE NEW ORDER WAY AUTHORITIES FOR SALE (Beet Cultivator, in good condition. Warren McBride, PETINENT RATES Outside Cache County One Year THE FOR SALE Good car lor Wagon. 4 good tires. Mrs. J. C Rose. ad Hyrum. ISSUE DISEASE CONTROL An appeal to farmers lor greater promptness in reporting the aplivestock pearance of dangerous diseases, as a war conservation measure, was issued this week by the American Veterinary Medical Association. Some farmers consider it a disgrace to have hog cholera, erys'pe-la- s, or similar diseases appear in their herd," Dr. J. G. Hardenbergh, secretary of the association states. The only disgrace is when a farmer tries to conceal the preserce of such dangerous diseases and thus gives them an opportunity to spread to neighboring farms, causing much greater loss than would have occurred hod they been reported promptly to authorities, he added. Farmers can also help prevent the spread of disease if they will keep transient trucks and other vehicles out of their livestock lots. These are frequently the means by which diseases are spread ifrom farm to farm. Fewer livestock losses on our farms this year will mean greater food suuplics for the nations war needs. Dr. Hardenbergh emphasized. Along this same line is information issued by Dr. George F. Know-Itcentomologist of the Utah Extension Service, who has issued material to county agents on control of cattle grubs. The flies that were on your cattle last spring are the parents of the cattle grubs found in the backs of cattle now, states Dr. Knowlton. From the heel or lower part of the body the d maggots tour the body of the animal, at the expense of the cattleman. They lodge in the back of the animal, where they spend a year, one life cycle. Materials necessary for the control of the grubs are inexpensive and harmful only to the insects. County agents will be glad to help farmers control the grubs, and will help organize community cattle-gru- b control programs if all farmers are , willing to cooperate. , . n, forw5mecurity, if - is i ' JLj .y - i.-- . i Excellent Food Gnuileeus Service RsasosablB Prices SHOES FOR MEN too! flesh-side-o- Haircut or Shave VISIT : er : f 5.45 to 8.45 The Hyrum Barber Shop Sport Coats WE WELCOME YOU. I7 Finest all wool to 1595 Slacks 1295 tf . m naA fi V y. A As vi y V. lWUAnt - t'T borne- . i.i.lu-Iea- Lc:n . r.A i National Disfllfri New Phono Wl iducw Corporation 50.4 Proof 468-- Logan, Utah Factory Authorized Service For KELVINATOR j j ft It' Ai - , ' - I LEONARD REFRIGERATORS j 1 1 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR AND RANGES MAYTAG I. to 895 Sport Shirts REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES All New Spring Colors 265 to 500 HOOVER VACUUMS ,0 Mens Best Buys 695 WASHERS IjO, , Logan, Utah AMERICAN PILSENER eitKEI combat boot Over There . . . the rugged, the eliminates leather smooth of collar a with tough need for leggings. Over Here . . . many hard working civilians prefer the extra comfort and long mileage of the moccasin, type shoe shown above. and warOver there . . . over here, in peace-tim- e America. men of the time, Roblee is shoemaker to FOR THAT Bills Place - fHOPUCTt C9 Over There Over Here i CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS m !; n 's Lunch NvTiv panies are continually striving to improve their methods of operation COME TO and treatment of ores with the view of perpetuating the life of the Industry. Continuing the Chiefs report states: As stated in a former report, there are six ore runs making below Brigham City, Utah the water level and these, years ago, were mined selectively for the lead only as zinc at that time was W. B. Morrison a detriment to lead smelter operations, and therefore, the mines were penalized for its content COME AND SEE BILL while now by Improved methods of flotation causing the zinc separation from the lead, both metals are recoverable, and it is this ore that " Sorry if you are taken care of is the major portion of our present tonnage, being left there some twenty years ago after the higher grades, by selective mining had been discontinued on account of the low metal prices existing at that time. be Becker's and not good A""!! It at EAT I It might be good and not Becker's but it couldn't , - ..,W VWBI Vt - . When Hungry to oli 25 West First North !Ujj - )C 4 V. 1 f- Scientific developments at Utahs smelters aid in reopining Old Chief No. 1 mine at Eureka, pictured above. $0 f ' f j . mmm Discovered and mined for its high grade ore prior to 20 years ago, the Chief No. 1 mine at Eureka, Utah, Is once again adding its metals to the states total. During 1913 the main production of the Chief Consolidated Mining company came from the Chief No. 1 mine in the dewatered area between the 1,S00 and 2,100-foo- t levels, for the reason that the principal values contained in these ores were zinc and lead, most needed for war production, the companys annual report states. Herein is concrete testimony of how scientific improvements coming from n ithin the metal mining industry are providing for the treatment of lower grade ores, thereby making mineable more of the state's resources and reopening old mines as well as new mhies Realizing that Utahs ore reserves aro largely low grade, mining and smelting com 4 s Subscribe for the Courier newly-hatche- V 1 ad Hrum. ADVICE "i v inii Owner VON WAI ILEN under dom, they will insist upon meeting the debt squarely the bard way by taxation, and frugality in eihM i f |