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Show PAGE TWO T BOOTH CACHE COURIER Mr. Noble C3m GGBM5UG M USB3 r AMERICAN PREPARED BY FOR ANIMAL HEALTH FOUNQATION times so closely resembles other blood infections as to appear iden- ticaL Swine pox and acne are both Too often we are inclined to skin diseases, and may look alike Flu of swine can think that all animal diseases run to the owner. true to the form described in easily be confused with certain books and bulletins. Unfortunate- - nutritional deficiencies or . Infectious pneumonias. Anthrax, blackleg and malignant oedma of animals are all g caused by germs, and both the symptoms and postmortem findings may be easily confusd. diseases The list of look-alik- e Is endless, and the chance for error fn Identifying the trouble Is so great that an owner using "guesswork may be risking serious losses in mistaking one disease for These symptoms of depression another. In any of these confusing diseases the best policy is to get may Indicate several different an accurate diagnosis by a trained veterinarian. Jn many cases, even the veterly, It takes more than a check-liof symptoms to identify the many inarian has to draw samples for laboratory tests before a positive confusing and complicated ailments of livestock and poultry. diagnosis of the specific and true cause of the disease is possible. If Any experienced veterinarian men with years of science behind will agree that the "atypcases oc- them have to resort to laboratory ical" or "untrua-to-form- " cur constantly in almost every in checks to be sure, certainly the fectlous or contagious disease of j ordinary person cuinot be ed to tell such diseases just by Hog cholera, for example, some- - looking at the animals. spore-formin- SIXTY DOLLARS AT SIXTY . . . Rep. Gerald Landis (Rep., Ind.), is shown with 25.000 reprint copies of his bill which provides $60 a month to all citizens 60 years of age or over under income taxing status. He is ranking member of house labor committee. (Salt Lake Telegra m V SMITHFIELD LOCALS Mrs. Meda f anS M Mr Jensen 7,uuretUr from a trIp t j VSted wjtll her 7,!,Where daughte Naomi Jensen, who is demonstration agent for ban county. Mrs. Afton Hansen of Calfc Maho, returned to her home a weeks visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Tool Mrs Annie Godderidge sn,' Friday in Wellsville with Y daughter Mrs June Maughan. Mr. the Forester Clajpool week-en- d on his 6p, ranch , Wyoming. st expect-livestoc- Miss Gladys Farrell and Miss Marjorie Riches of Salt Lake spent the week end with their folks in Smithfield. t C1SCH7 Mr. Stanley ChiPman 0. . spent Sunday with William Scholes ANIMAL DISEASES HARD TO IDENTIFY In impatient motorist tried to past this ear without sufficient clearance and sideswiped it. The impact spun the ear completely! round and threw it off the road into a field , killing its driver . Never j ty to pass by guesswork. Be sure of ample clearance. Chamber several days in San business recently. k. Fluctuating Income The net national income In a, United States dropped from 80 lion dollars in 1929 to 40 billion lars in 1932. and rose to 80 bilk dollars in 1937 and to 160 billia dollars in 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Christensen and daughter Phyllis, visited with Mrs Fern Smith Sunday evening. and Mrs. Lorenzo Roskel-le- y of Los Angeles, former residents of Smithfield visited with Mr. relatives and friends during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elwood are now comfortable located in the Samuel Johnson apartments on depot street. MUSCLE POWER IS EXPENSIVE NOW But Electric Power is Economical South Cache Courier I Just as tractors and modern farm HENRICHSEX machin- ery have replaced muscle power in the field, electrical equipment is replacing muscle power in the farm home and yard doing more work in less time at less cost. t There are more than 200 jobs that electric farm hands can do and theyre doing more every day as more new electric equipment becomes available. & McDOWELL Publishers Published at Hyrum, Utah Weekly Established 1910 :H A, I 'VI MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscription price: One year, $2.00. Legal paper entered at the post-offiIn Hyrum, Utah as Second Class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. ce GILBERT Miss Marie Burnett, left, attendant to the Utah Centennial Queen, with Miss Jeanne of Farmington, examines a rocke t ship, just being unpacked at Lagoon. Hollist V. McDOWELL Editor and Business Manager ETHEL JONES Wellsville News Editor , Telephone 142R2 VALOIE ALLRED Hyrum News Editor Hyrum 61 J BUY FROM YOUR ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT DEALER A UTAH POWER A LIGHT CO. MESSAGE WANDA BURRELL Paradise News Editor Ug responsible loT&OpM?" NOW in Yes . . . you and everyone else who comes in contact 1947 Farm Oil Deal with tourists can affect Utah's tourist business! Quantity Discounts Credit Terms Consider this fact! Two million tourists travel through Utah each year. If each of them could be induced to stay just Heres your chance to take care of your 1947 oil needs all at one time . . . and save important money. Guaranteed prices and quantity discounts give you big savings on Utah Oil Refining Companys best petroleum products. Current prices on motor oils and lubricants guaranteed. Jot down your 47 needs right now! 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