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Show If SUUMn Cache Courier Regulation 0nt Published Ever; Friday at Hyrum J. A. Utah. WAHiEN. Publisher. ofTraf fic in Hyrum City I In order that the people of Hyrum and vicinity may become familiar with the new ordinance relllMtSiATE cently made and published under the Revised Ordinances of Hyrum City, relative to Automobile Traffio, speeding, parking regulations, etc., the city efficials deem it necessary to publish the more essential part of the New Ordinance. parking regulations The farm population of the Unit- Heretofore to at all on ed States decreased approximately have never been heeded our main thoroughfares, and it is 182,000 during 1924, according to the desire of the city officials that estimates based on a survey of this part of our traffic law, as well representative farms made reas other law's be more closely obsercently by the United States Department of Agriculture. This is a drop ved. The following sections from chap of .6 per cent during that year, the estimated farm population on Jan- ter 14, Revised Ordinances, Hyrum uary 1, 1925, being 31,134,000 com- City, will better acquaint you with pared with 31,316,000 on January 1, traffic regulations. Read them: 1924. This estimate includes not 'Section 236. Turning to the Left only the agricultural workers, bHt Will Turn Around the Intersection. all men, women and children living Every driver of a vehicle turning. into another street to the left shall on the farms on that date. The movement on farms to cities, turn around the intersection of the towns and villages in 1924 is estima-- , two streets. aTssCOMi Farm Population Declined In 1925 eut-out- - movement to 182,000 or 6 per cent. A similar estimate made in 19 22 showed a loss in farm population of 460,000 as against 182,000 in 1924. The gross movement from farms to cities in 1922 was 2,000.000 compared to 2,075,000 in 1924, a slight increase. The gross movement back to the farms, in 1922 was 880,000 compared to 1,396,000 in 1924, a very decided increase. The net movement from farms to cities in 1922 was 1,120.000 or 3.6 per cent and in 1924, 679,000 or 2.2 per cent. Two geographic divisions, the New England and South Atlantic States, showed a net increase in farm population for the year 1924, .9 per cent and .2 per cent, respectively. All other divisions showed decreases, the Mountain States lead ing with a loss of 2.8 per cent. The decrease in farm population due to the cityward movement, not taking into account births er deaths, was highest in the Mountain States 4 3 per cent, followed by the Pacific and West South Central States. In all other divisions, except New England, the percentage of decrease due to the cityward movement was equal to or less than the average for the whole United States, 2.2 per cent. New England alone showed a gain of .3 per cent, since more people moved from cities to New England farms than left farms for cities. The movement from farms to jities was found to be at the highest rate in the Mountain States, 13.8 per cent, followed by the Pacific, New England, Middle Atlantic, and East North Central States in order. I a the movement to farms from cities, the Mountain States again sad, with 9.5 per cent, followed by the New England, Pacific, Middle Atlantic, and East Nprth Central States. Demonstrating a principle. What do you think of the election of It was a remarkable Hin-ienbur- answered Senator demonstration, Greenbacks. Hindenburgs name was the best known in the list,s and his election again calls attention to the fact that advertising pays. You can see the Yes, it does. Dames of the successful business saen of th s community on their ,n every issue sf this piper. - . Side to Curb. No vehicle shall stop or be permitted to by the driver thereof with the left side to the curb on any streets. i t 1925 of Cyrena Van Gordon, prima donna There were 375 cows milking; in the association and 37 the Chicago Opera company' believes milk production per cow was 791.9 pounds In the flapper and dry. The average with her privileges. She an average buttei fat production per cow of 3L7fi pounds Th ere in the believes 67 cows that produced 40 pounds of fat or more. Th this were of ten practice high cows are as follows much-discusse- d person in wearing in n o corsets, wearing short skirts, going in for athletics and outdoor life and. in thoroughly upsetting the theories and practices sf her mother and grandmother. Miss Van Gordon, who is, in private life, Mrs. S. Bogart Munns, the wife 25,-00- 0 2-- 4 Cow Report uf Hyrum-Paradis- e Testing Association for June Watch Your Diet Says Prima Donna s, Sec. 237. Shall Make a Complete ted at 2,075,000; the movement to Drivand Not Cross Street. Turn was farms 1,396,000 making a net movement from the farm population ers of vehicles that are proceeding of 679,000 persons, or per cent. correctly along the right side of the Births among the farm population street and desire to discharge or during 1924 are estimated at 763,000 take on merchandise or passengers and deaths at 266,000 leaving a nat- on he left side of the street shall ural increase of 497,000 which re- cross over, making a complete turn. Sec.- 238. Not Stop With Left duced the loss due to the cityward t of Doctor S. B. Musas, say feat all of these things are wontaa's rig&t and are necessary if a woman is anxious to keep her youth and beauty. But exercise is not the only thing ti?at is necessary for the woman who is of being attractive. She must watch her diet and be careful not to eat anything that will, in any way, bt fattening. There are, certain dishes to which Miss Van Gordon is partial and to which she gives the credit for the reThe six high herds of 12 cows or less: tention of her beauty. These dishes, she prefers to prepare herself and. when on tour with the Chicago Opera company, she carries a small electric stove in order that she will not be deprived of the food she deems necessary. These dishes are easily prepared. Miss Van Gordon uses for Celery and Cheese Casserole. 1 cup cheese 1 tbsp. butter 2 1 cup cooked spa- cups chopped ghetti celery Association reorganized with 46 herds. The Hyrum-Paradis- e cup evaporated cup buttered milk bread crumbs A few of the old members did not come back but with almost the cup water tsp. salt 2 same number of cows. The average fat for June this year has an tbsp. flour She makes white sauce of milk, wa- increase of 4 pounds over June of a year ago-- . ter, butter, flour, and salt, and mixes The pastures are better this year than last though there is ten it with all ingredients except crumbs. She then places it in an oiled baking percent of the members feeding grain. ' dish and covers with crumbs, baking ' DALTON W. REID, Tester. in a moderate oven until brown. Chicken a la King. 1 cup 3 cups cold evaporated milk chicken, diced 3 tbsp. butter 4 lb. mushrooms Wyre Drawing Ancient Art 1 cup chicken 3 tbsp. flour The Gold and Silver Wyre Drawers broth green pepper, company recently gave a big banquet 1 shredded egg yolk and address on in London, England. It is of interest Salt and pepper pimento. postcard or in a ktshredded to note that the craft had its origin in terand we will mail i is Cook the peppers (also mushrooms, India, and the first mention of it free and postpaid, a sample copy of If they are used) in the butter for 13 made so long since as B. C. 1491. Holy minutes, keeping them covered while Writ runs: And they did beat the gold Mecbsafc,? cut it into wires into thin plates,-anMAGAZINE cooking slowly. Add the flour and sea,, sonings, also the milk and broth. Stir to work it in the blue, and in the purthe most wonderful magazine pubto a smooth sauce. Put chicken in ple, and in the scarlet, and in the fine lished. 160 pages and 400 picture Homer and sauce to heat, and just before serving, linen with cunning work. every month, that will entertain ;j every member of the family. stir in beaten egg yolk. Cook in double Herodotus also make mention of the j It contains interesting and instructive art. Specimens of gold and silver wire boiler to prevent curdling. cles on the Home, Farm, Shop and 0;'i;e Scandito back the drawing dating the newest developments in Radio, Automobile and Garage. Each iw.':e navian period were found some years Woman Famous for contains something to interest everybody. j,i of at and the ago Wareham; body We do not employ subscription solicitor!- so Gift of Clairvoyancy William Rufus when disinterred in the you will not be urged to subscribe and you are not obligating yourself in the least ui I was of be Charles found to days one of mbsi was the Mary Sprouse asking for a free sample copy, tic cloth of in gold. gladly send it to prospective readers. If remarkable characters, and was known wrapped you like it you can buy a copy even' month from any newsdealer or send us throughout the United States during $3.00 for one year. your subscription the early part of the Nineteenth cenMad as a Hatter Mechanics Company PopularE. Ontario tury. She was born in Albermarle Originally this expression meant Street, CHICAGO, lll county, Virginia, in 1739, and at a very very angry or furious. Now it is more devoted Popular Mechanics building is of this exclusively to the production early age developed the gift of clairoften used in the sense of violently ingreat magazine. voyancy. sane. Lexicographers have been unHer gift first attracted attention able to trace its origin. Some think when the guessing games of her hatter in this phrase is a corruption fellow pupils in the little country of atter, which is the Saxon way of schoolhouse were set to naught. As adder. In German it is natwriting she grew into young maidenhood this ter; Since this is an old English gift developed without any special phrase, and since many people in Engeffort on her part, and soon her fame land have a trick of omitting hs spread throughout the surrounding where they are needed and supplying territory and then throughout the them where they are unnecessary, this country. It is greatly to her credit seems to be a plausible theory. It that she never accepted any fees for would be very easy for mad as an performing her feats of clairvoyancy atter to become corrupted into mad-aand she never went into the business a hatter. However, this is only of forecasting the future. a theory without any concrete evidence On thq contrary, she raised vegto support it. Pathfinder Magazine. etables and poultry and sold these at the market in Charlottesville, making the trip on foot daily. In fact, she Temperature Variation As a rule the temperature is the continued her marketing until the day before she died, May 7, 1838, at the lowest just about sunrise. This Is age of ninety-ninyears. Chicago due to the fact that on account of Journal. radiation, leat is being given off during the night more rapidly than reare being quickly sold to . , ceived and capitalists. from external sources. As this What She Wanted to Know If you have an invenuuu, continues and repor until heat the from sun the search for sketches or model The superintendent of a model farm on patentability. overcomes this disparity, it is the natwas explaining the working of an inOur book on patents and tradc-ntemural the lowest that consequence sent to any address. cubator to a class of young women. occur just preceding At the end of the lesson she told perature should CO. moment when added heat from them to ask any questions they liked the. sun overcomes the loss occasioned D. C. if they did not fully understand her. the 7th &. E. Sts., Washington, radiation the 1889by In during night Established Imagine her astonishment when one of the girls, with an earnest look of Colored Electric Wires inquiry on her fqce, put the question: Where does the hen sit? The color employed in the electrical wiring of a house Is utilized to identify the wires and thus disgreater than 15 miles per hour. Sec. 254. Penalty. Any person, tinguish the polarity. If one wire is grounded the wiring rules require firm or corporation who shall violate that it be the white wire. In a three-wirinstallation this is the neutral any of the provisions of this ordin ance shall be deemed guilty of t wire, so that the black wire may be or negative. The white either misdemeanor and upon convictior wire ispositive taken to the screw shell of thereof shall be punished by a fine .all sockets. Single-polswitches are In cities wire. black in the inserted not to exceed fifty ($50.00) dollars where single fusing of branch ciror by imprisonment in the city jai cuits is permitted the fuse is inserted not to exceed thirty days, or by in the black, or underground wire. both such fine and imprisonment." . No Stop In Street Except the Right Hand Curb. No driver of a vehicle unless in an emergency or to allow another vehicle or pedestrian to cross its path shall stop thesame in any public street or highway except near the right hand curb thereof, and so as not to obstruct a crossing, and not nearer than ten feet to any fire plug or Sec. 239. hydrant. Sec. 242. Motors Not to Emit Smoke or Steam. No person opervehicle shall ating a of same to motors the the permit operate in such a manner as to visibly emit an unduly great amount of steam, smoke or products of comself-propell- bustion from exhaust pipes or openings. Sec. 243. Vehicles Operated in a Noiseless Manner. No automobile vehicle shall or other be operated with the muffler open, self-propelle- d and all such vehicles shall be so equipped as to make the operation of Jhem as noiseless as possible. Vehicles That Have Vehicles of the Right of Way. police department, fire department, fire patrol, traffic emergency repair, United States mail and ambulance shall have the right of way at all times in any street or through any Sec. 244. procession. See. 248. Drivers Obedience to of Officers. Drivers Commands must at all times comply with any directions given by voice or hand of any officer of the police force as to stopping, starting, approaching or departing from any place, and also as to the manner of taking up or letting off passengers and the loading and unloading of vehicles. Sec. 253. No Speed Limits. person shall operate a motor vehicle on a public street within the corporate limits of this city at a rate of speed greater than is reasonably proper, having regard to the width, character, traffic and use of said street, or on any public street where the territory contiguous thereto is closely built up, at a rate of speed greater than 20 miles per hour; and when crossing street crossings, or steep bridges, curves no person shall operate a motor vehicle at a rate of speed de-cent- s, Send Us Ye - ZIQEIsC - j - ; Popular . Si 200-21- 4 e -' D. e e SWIFT & |