OCR Text |
Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH Girl at the Top in Health Tests Millions of boys and girls all over the world, thousands of them right here In the West, are being restored to health and strength by the purely vegetable tonic and laxative known as California Fig Syrup and endorsed by physicians for over 50 years. Children need no urging to take it. They love its rich, fruity flavor. Nothing can compete with it as a gentle, but certain laxative, and it goes further than this. It gives tone and strength to the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act normally, of their own accord. It stimulates the appetite, helps digestion. e, A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana 610 Monroe St., Topeka, says: "Bonnie B. is absolutely the picture of health, now, with her ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and plump but graceful little body and she stands at the top in every health test Much of the credit for her perfect condition is due to California Fig Syrup. We have used it since babyhood to keep her bowels active during colds or any childrens ailments and she has always had an easy time with them. She always responds to its gentle urging and is quickly back to normal." Ask your druggist for California Fig Syrup and look for the word "California on the carton so youll always get the genuine. All-gir- Devastation by Lemmings The Norwegian lemmings, small creatures of the mouse tribe that live in the mountainous districts of the Scandinavian countries, are noted for the strange migrations they make at certain intervals. At these times they travel in great masses from the center of Norway to the east and west, leaving desolation In their wake. When they reach the coast they fling themselves into the sea to die. Some are always left behird, however, to propagate their race, but this does not need to be a large number, as they breed very rapidly. . ' More Wheat Land in Ireland Half a million acres more of wheat land in Ireland have been put under the plow than last year as a result of the new wheat quota. This was declared by Sir Boyd Merriman, solicitor general, at a Unloirtst fete at Fort Castle, near Berwick. He said that the remarkable recovery of the country in the last year and the great war loan conversion scheme showed that the country was not down and out. He believed that the wheat quota would end in farmers selling wheat at less than the cost of production. The Parade "Do you enjoy a parade? Senator answered Immensely, All that the crowd exSorghum. pects to hear is the band, and nobody would be so silly as to try to heckle the music. DAIRY Intermountain News Briefly Told for Busy Readers FAGTS By Courtney SHOWS HIGH VALUE OF DAIRY FINDINGS Specialist Summarizes Good Results. By T. S. SUTTON. Dairy Specialist, College of Agriculture, Ohio State University. WNU Service. Summarizing some of the results of agricultural experiment stations In various parts of the country, I find that considerable information of practical value to Ohio dairymen has been uncovered recently. The Missouri agricultural experiment station has found from a study of proven sires that a sire should have ten or more daughters with yearly records In ordqr to predict the average of future daughters with reasonable accuracy. Workers at the Illinois station report that while green feed enriches the color of milk, proteins from different sources fed In concentrates did not affect the color. The same experiment station also finds that soybeans are best cut for hay when the pods are well filled. This conclusion is based on the fact that the highest total yield per acre was obtained by cutting at this time, 41 per cent of the total weight was leaves and 30 per cent was pods. Other Investigators in Indiana discovered that soybean hay cut when the pods were completely formed, the- beans well formed, and the lower leaves turning yellow, is superior for both milk and fat production to hays cut In earlier stages of maturity. Still other workers in Nebraska have reported some important data concerning the influence of the number of milkings on the production of dairy cows. Analysis of their records show that Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey, and Ayrshire cows of different ages milked three times a day produced from 39 to 52 per cent more fat and 44 to 65 per cent more milk than do cows milked twice dally. Cows milked four times dally produced from 110 to 127 per cent more fat and from 149 to 160 per cent more milk than do cows milked twice a day. Herd Tests Valuable to The Literature consists in using grand words for grand Ideas. Shes all worn out again old . she has the same headaches . . . backaches . . . and blues. She ought to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound in tablet form. Poor girl . NTED YOUNG MEN o qualifyy for positions In radio, and telegraphy practice. taught by actual earn tul- Opportunity to actlcal Training 133 Regent St. jectrical College, Jr! Owners of Dairy Cows herd test, says Professor Brownell, New York State College of Agriculture, Is popular because it Is an economical way to get records on all the cows in a herd. It Is possible for members of dairy herd improve- ment associations to have their records the herd accepted and published In ' of the national association. These records are preserved and published in a book each year and serve as an invaluable aid in proving herd sires and in building a sound breeding program. Provision is made by the association for the voluntary cancellation of registration papers on the low producing purebreds, and to remove them from the herd books to raise the general average quality of the breed. To date, about 11 per cent of the tested in the herd test have been weeded out and their registry papers canceled. book SALT LAKE AND NEWHOUSE 9 VvV I J $250 TWO PERSONS Choice Outside Room with Batb - the most of Its succulence, one-hal- f of a 20 pasture ration and one-haper cent herd ration may be fed during this period. lf Clean Utensils Set utensils on rack so that they will drain thoroughly. Let the sun shine on them as much as possible. Remember: Protect cream when you take It to market Place a wet burlap sack over the can to keep it cool. Tuck the ears of the burlap sack under the can lid handle. Fill the lid of the can with water. The wet sack acts like a lamp wick and drains the water down around the sides of the can. Evaporation does the cooling. Comparing Milk Color to $4.00 Family Room 4 or 6 Persons sults. For a grain- ration to feed when the pasture grass Is dry and short and when the green feed has lost Fourth: i' MRS. J. H. WATERS. Prea. W. E. SUTTON. Mgr. 400 Rooms 100 Baths $2.00 Grain Ration When the pasture grass or green feed Is only fair cow3 will want more grain and to keep them in flesh and producing well they should have more. A good rule to go by at this time Is one pound of grain to every four or five pounds of milk produced, depending upon the test and the quantity the cow gives. Most grain rations recommended for use with pasture contain about 15 to 16 per cent protein. There are several good pasture mixtures that will give good re- Be sure that milk pails and other utensils used for milk are washed promptly after using. First: Rinse them with luke warm or cool water. Second: Wash them thoroughly with hot water and washing soda. Third: Scald and let dry without wiping. ENJOY A TRIP TO fl C $20 THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITT. UTAH A machine Is being developed to compare the color of milk of one cow with others. This will make possible the elimination of cows that produce milk and select those that milk as demanded give a Breeders will now face h.v consumers. the prohlem of meeting color demand In milk Just as they now meet demand for proper breed characteristics, production capacity and individual merit of their animals, a writer In the Prairie Farmer comments. pale-colore- d Ryley Cooper (WNU Service.) Copyright by Courtney Ryley Cooper WHAT HAS TRANSPIRED Joe Barry, country youth in New York, ekea out a living as caretaker In a poor rooming house and accordion player in Bertolini's Louie restaurant. Lured by the open country, he in the a fields, near spends night Newburgh. Bertolinl discharges him. Friendless and "broke," he is offered $10,000 by a man he knows only as "Martin" to im- personate a liquor runner facing arrest. It means the penitentiary, but Joe is desperate. He defers decision until the next night, and is given $1,000 on account. Next day Joe deposits $800 in country banks, giving his name as Joseph Bradley. Outside a circus tent he sees an accordion and is tempted to play it. A girl. Sue Dayton, niece of the owner, who admires the music, urges him to join the circus, but Joe says he must first return to New York "on business. He has decided to refuse Martins offer. In his room four men accost him. Bewildered, Joe sees the men, who are detectives, find large amounts of money, a machine gun, and two revolvers. Next day, under arrest, Joe is identified by men who had seen him the night before near Newburgh, when two prohibition agents were killed and robbed. Joe finds he Is charged with their murder and robbery. He realizes Martins" object to have him found guilty of the murders, executed, and the case closed. A man known as Fullhouse, waiter at Bertolinis, hurts Joes case by bis evidence. Joe keeps silent as to his previous days doings, fearing to embarrass Sue His cellmate, Hymie Dayton. Fradke, gives Joe $20. Next day Fradke, having secured a revolver, "shoots it out with prison In the guards, and Is killed. confusion Joe escapes. Using the $20 Fradke had given him, he flees New York, draws some of the money he had deposited and finds the Dayton circus, looking upon It as a refuge. He is engaged as a performer, playing the accordion, with Sue his partner in the act. CHAPTER VII 18 Joe Barry awoke the next morning Hol-stei- A politician Isnt trying to make the world as it ought to be ; he Is satisfied to work in it as it is. . to new realizations and new resolves. No one else In his particular car was awake. He tiptoed to the washroom, carrying his shoes. Once his eyes had opened, sleep had departed wholly. This, he realized, was tomorrow. He must make It such In dvery way. He had come upon the show In the belief of a debt owed to others; his own affairs therefore must be subIt was a jugated. which changed his attitude toward life greatly. A half-hou- r later, out at the circus grounds, Bill Curry, the boss canvas man, looked hard at the young man who faced him. Arent you a performer? he asked. Yes, sir, said Joe Barry. Then why, asked Bill Curry with do you want to some amazement, know If theres any work around the lot for you? Performers dont have to help put up the circus." Joe grinned. Oh, I know that But, you see, Tm new. Id learn a lot about the circus by working this way. Besides, Id like to. Well, If thats the way you feel about it," answered Bill Curry with a widening of his eyes, hop to It I Blame yourself, though, If a few of us bosses drop dead. We aint used to having performers do much of anything but beef. It was a beginning of exertions which did not end with the wearing off of the first veneer of Joes enthusiasm. His body was of the sinewy type which reverted easily to muscle; as soon as the first soreness was over, he found a certain Joy In the strain of effort, to say nothing of the mental alleviation which it gave him. For this was a new world into which he could submerge his own; here was a life which seemed endless in its mysteries. It meant the opening of new fields, new aspirations to be followed In this beloved place of deliverance. The circus had been all of that for Joe. For the first ten days or so, there had been a certain amount of agony in his existence, the fearful watchful attitude of one who was constantly amazed that out of these people, there was no one who should recognize him. Then, too, there had been the matter of his name, to be guarded every instant, lest he should allow the real one to slip. Hour after hour and day upon day he had repeated It to himself as If It were a rote Joe Bradley, Tm from Great Bend, Kan.; Joe Bradley, Tm from Great Bend, Kan. At last It had become second nahim. Now and then he thought of his true cognomen and It sounded strange to him. Slowly he had become Joe Bradley in reality, and with that transition, it had seemed that some of the venom of his memories had departed. Likewise, the watchfulness. Interest In this new life had made these things possible. It was as though he had been seeking this existence all his life. He went aoout the task of adapting himself to It almost feverishly, like a man striving to make up for lost time. Not the least pleasurable of his duties were those in the ring, when the gleaming Iorto was in his grasp, to be wansformed from a mere thing of ture to CITIES PLAN WORK. pearl and ailverstone and piano keys to the guardian spot of all the music that was in his souL It made little difference to him that the aong was a temporal one; it was a tribute to Sue Dayton, and he played It as though it were a classic. Perhaps that Is what made the throngs applaud. Perhaps, too. It was the earnestness of these two, with all the rest of the circus in darkness while the lights played on them alone, upon them and the horse and the sparkling accordion. And then one night, as Joe Barry and Sue Dayton walked to the cars, the man suddenly whirled, big looking toward the top, and snapping his fingers as If in abstraction. He stood, head raised, lips moving silently, a clenched hand pounding Into a palm. At last he turned. The act! he exclaimed. Ive got It worked out. All the time Ive known there was something missing. Something that would really make you queen of the sawdust ring. Thats the Idea of the whole thing, to have you the queen. Ther you ought to have some subjects, shouldnt you? You see," he continued, Youve got Jthose girls who work In the grand entree and then dont do anything else but go Into the statue act Then, yesterday, I noticed in one of the property wagons a lot of stringers of artificial flowers. Dont you see, Sue? We could hang these stringers of flowers from above the ring and then dress costhe girls In those new show-gitumes that Uncle Dan bought last week he said he Just got them because they were a bargain." Joe, that would be pretty! You mean to use the girls in a sort of a Maypole number while I do my act? Thats it. While you were getting ready for the ring, theyd weave around In the Maypole, and then stop and just hold the garlands while you went through your act Then, when I made my entrance, they would start to move again, one crossing the other, just twining in and out And then the thing I had thought of, was what the property man calls a snow box, filled with bits of pink paper that would sift down over us like apple blossoms falling. Wouldnt It be pretty, with the colored lights and everything? Joel she had caught him excitedThen it would be beautifull ly, hurriedly: Lets go back to the lot and find Uncle Dan, I cant wait until tomorrow. So it was that the performance of the Dayton Brothers circus took on an entirely new aspect within the next few days. The act went on, with Its new lights, Its festoons and garlands of flowers, Its weaving, swaying, pretty forms moving about while Pierrot sang to his Pierrette, and while the apple blossoms sifted gently down upon them. Excited, somewhat dazed by the success of It, Sue Dayton and Joe Barry saw the circus performance halted that they might return for an encore, rare Indeed under the big tops. The crowds grew steadily heavier. If you keep on this way, said Uncle Dan Dayton one morning as he halted Joe under the marquee, John Ringling will be sending for you. Been to the wagon yet? No, sir." Youll notice a little Increase In your pay envelope. Glad to give it to you, Joe. You mean a raise? A raise? Joe asked. Suddenly he halted and gulped and when he tried to talk again, hl voice sounded strange and husky. I was getting along all right, Uncle Dan. Sure you were. Then, as If to change the subject By the way, Joe, know anything about radio? Think we could put on a radio performance? I guess we could. How do you mean? he asked. Well, Im not sure myself. That why I asked you. The Ideas Just been running In my head. Ive heard that some of these radio stations will hook up for a fellow pretty cheap. It struck me that might not be a bad Idea, to broadcast something or other between the afternoon show and the night performance. Itd remind people that the show was In town, and then Itd spread a good deal every place that we were billed would get Just a little more advertising. You could do your song, tha one you fio with Sue. Seems to me we could work out a pretty good program. Think It over. Yes, sir. Joe Barry walked on, his brain astir with the new idea. That could be worked Into something worth while soloists out of the band, a brief Interlude with the side show lecturer, describing all the strange and people, the sounds of the midway Oh Joel" It' was Uncle Dan, calling to him again from the marquee. Barry turned to notice that a stranger was with the showman, a slouched befedora hat ing, with a and baggy clothing. When Joe had returned, Uncle Dan turned to the slouchy man. Joe Bradley here really knows more abont the personnel Hell show you than I do, he said. around. Joe, this Is Chief Brace of the municipal police. He wants to look around the show lot. In case weve got any desperate characters. Yes, sir, said Joe Bradley. Suddenly he bit his lips, to restore the blood which had fled from them. ID be glad to. Uncle Dan. light-splotch- rl cur-r-rlo- (to bb continue nj LIST DEEB HUNTERS. LOWER RATES ASKED. CREWS BATTLE BEETLE. 20 MILLION FOR RELIEF. OGDEN, UT. Three crews, com100 men, are working on the Wasatch national forest, in a campaign against the mountain pine beetle. SALT LAKE CITY, ITT. Tax payments for September snowed a gain over remittances of the month a year ago. WEISER, IDA. Forest fires in the Pacific Northwest have caused a two million .dollar loss in the past few weeks. IDAHO FALLS, IDA- .- Reo Edgar Elliott, 10, died here of concussion of the brain, suffered when he was thrown from a horse he was riding. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Twenty million dollars will be available for agricultural relief in Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California, according to thepresident of the eleventh district of the agricultural credit corporation. BOISE, IDA. It Is reported by the United States forest service department, that allotments of federal funds to states for cooperative distribution and growing of forest planting stock to farmers, under the Clarke-McNaract, amount to $71,-96- 8 for the fiscal year 1933. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Applications for Reconstruction Finance corporation funds for municipal water supply systems are being prepared at the rate of three or four a day, It Is reported. The application for $93,000 for Escalantes first water system and applications for $54,000 for Improvements in the Panguitch system have been received. Sandy has applied for the sum of $14,000 for water purposes. Cities are being notified regarding requirements of the R. F. Cl and as soon as the proper filings have been secured will be In line for the final decision on their applications. ' UT. Deer huntRICHFIELD, ers on the Beaver district of the Fish lake national forest will be registered as in the past, and a close check made of all deer killed, according to the forest supervisor, who. distributed the announcement in form letters to hunters. The letter may be obtained by hunters at the registration points, lists 12 precautions including instructions for the hunter regarding the registra-tiowearing of the metal identification tags, checking of dead does and fawns, and the filling out of the state license tag. UT. The ReconstrucOGDEN, tion Finance, corporation has voted its willingness to advance $645,620 to the city of Ogden, for reconstruction of its water supply main line in Ogden canyon and other improvements to the city water system. The corporation, however, makes the loan conditional on the obtaining from the supreme court of Utah of a declaratory Judgment upholding the right of the city to issue bonds on the work and to pledge the revenues from the water system for the payment of the bonds. BOISE, IDA. Idaho state reservoirs that ended the irrigation season last year entirely dry, this year had carry-oveof storage water. Little Camas reservoir, irrigating land near Mountain Home, has been dry at the end of most seasons for several years but this year ended the regular season with 7,000 acre feet in storage. The Carey reservoir also had a carry over although In recent years it has usually ended with nothing. The American Falls reservoir, dry last year, ended the season with 375,280 acre feet ip storage and no more storage water Is being released although the natural flow Is continuing through the head gates. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, lists completion of a half million dollar project to supply additional toll circuits between Salt Lake City and Denver, as a part of a seven million dollar construction program. OGDEN, UT. 70 men were re turned to work by the Southern Pacific railroad, recently, to handle an increase of traffic. The new jobs comprised positions for 30 trainmen, 25 enginemen, 5 operators, 1 dispatcher, 5 clerks and several shop men. BEAVER, UT. The Thanksgiving and Christmas shipments of turkeys from Beaver county this year will surpass that of last year. Last years shipment was more than 3,000 birds and it is expected this years shipments will reach 5,000 birds. prising "TUMS" tion. heartburnQnfrifc corre-spondi- y S zg a fllSwIglll iiiisgii mnKHNIC OF ENGINEERING in the West for Tnce Specialization Civil, Electrical, Mining, Mechanic Aeronautical, Radio, Architectural and Air Condittomng Refrigerating Engine 1 his college maintains contact with lead corporations and engineers who employ oS graduates. Many students earn part of a. penses while attending. If you want thorough wort, you It at the Polytechnic College. Known an! tec. ogntzed as the leading school of its kind h the West Students may enroll at any time. Send for free catalog of information and blank application for enrollment before the tuition is advanced. We have a life membership or an unlimited scholarship for those who desire that plan of.tbecbest facilities Degrees awarded in all the above courses, Recommended by many high school men Offers a chance for boys who think they have failed. W. E. Gibson, Pres. W. I. Wood, Registrar Salt Lake Citys fewest Hotel i HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE n, rs COLLEGE 13m and Madison Sts., Oakland, Calif, COME TO OAKLAND We invite young men to come to this col. 200 Rooms Baths 200 Tile Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 Just opposite Mormon Tabernacle ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. Errors The little I have seen of the world teaches me to look upon the errors of others in sorrow, not in anger. When I take the history of one poor heart that has sinned and suffered, and represent to myself the struggles and temptations it has passed of joj. through, the brief pulsation and of hope the feverish inquietude i fear, the pressure of want, the fain would I sertion of friends, leave the erring soul of my fella man with him from whose hand came. Longfellow. 9ne of the greatest aids odd name. to fame Is . 'y1" 'Miserable with Backache t It May Warn of Kidney or Bladder Irregularities with A persistent backache, ana bladder irregularities a tired, nervous, depresse sme feeling may warn of ordered kidney or bladder dition. Users everywhere reiy on Doans Pills. Praisef..fui more than 50 years by gra users the country over. Sola ay druggists. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Plea of Utah producers of potatoes and onions for a reduction in freight rates to eastern and coast markets on these commodities will again be forwarded to railroad executives, as a result of a recent meeting held at the capitol building. The fact that Utah growers have storage capacity for only 10 per cent of the estimated crop this year was urged at the meeting as a reason why Utah territory might be distinguished from surrounding states. m I m HAKBALSAAL SOt Hiseox inem. OS fiSMRSffi&tgsS aasagawjgbg U., Salt Lake City, No. 42-1-9" |