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Show TIIE BULLETIN Foreign Words Roses. Liven Bedspread and Phrases pattern of a motif Abusus non tollit usum. (L.) Abuse is no argument against the 10 2 by 19 4 inches and two and two reverse motifs 4 4 by 8 2 inches. Color illustrations of all schemes; stitches needed; material requirements. ' Send 15c In stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, 1-- 1-- 1-- N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Venetian Life On from Venice, returning where he had been consul for four years, William Dean Howells met a Boston publisher, with whom he frequently played shufUeboard or strolled the liner's decks. scayf adorned this speedy way. One Howells remarked that Flowers are easy to do in single, he wasday over a manubringing outline and lazy daisy stitch on Venetian life. script their effect truly lovely! Jokingly the publisher remarked Pattern 1214 contains a transfer that his firm would bring it out. Without a moments hesitation the manuscript was turned over to him. . . It was published in 1860 OF IHTEREST under the title of Venetian Life. It may well be said that this was the start of Howells successful literary career. Custard pies should first be started to bake Jn a hot oven to set the crust, then the heat of the oven should be quickly reduced so that the custard may cook slowly. Pattern 121! With roses as its motif this newly embroidered bedspread's sure of admirers! So is its embroidered bolster, or a matching 10 i non Never beat or stir cereals or rice with a spoon. It makes them fork. pasty. Use a silver-plate- TO SALT LASS CRY, UTAH Reproduced by Courtesy of Buffalo Neva Cattle Imports Peril U. S. Herds Hope Will Direct G.O.P. Farm Group Agricultural Division to Work With Township HOTEL Distinctive Residence A An Abode renowned Mrs J. H. Waters, President RATES Twi Beautiful II am cut aw. M,irra BaiUiaaa sad Eesipawat. Utah Scholarship, Btiaaa Character aaA octal Amloawat. Special Mute week lor credit. Physical edacsttea. Law Cast Twit tea. Baard Bad Bass la rtsalated ham liha dsradtartea. My a Erred. H. W. REHERD, DA, Pna. HNCLB IZ.Mtof4.00 DOUBLE S2.S0tsf4.50 4M Rooau M THE Hotel Newliouse V. E. SUTTON) Csnerol Manager CIIAUNCEY W. WEST Assist. Csn. Manager 400 Batbs th meats. Livestock producers have become alarmed over persistent efforts being made in Washington to lower embargo bars that aid in keeping out highly contagious foreign diseases. Through their organizations farmers and ranchmen oppose the proposal of high ranking New Dealers to change restrictions now imposed on Argentine imports. Present regulations forbid the importation of meat products from countries where rinderpest or , disease exist Federal officials propose changes that would of the Argenpermit the tine and admission of meats from zones declared free of these two maladies. Farmers representatives say that the efforts to break down the present embargo are wholly based on economic grounds, and are pursued with a careless disregard of consequences. possible grave Lives of human beings, as well as cattle, hogs and sheep, are involved. Foreign meat is not needed; farmers in this country even now find it difficult to sell, at a satisfactory profit, the meat animals they produce. Officials of the American National 25,000 Loaves Rot in One Field Carrollton, HL Many sections of the West are scared by the effects of the drought, but Greene County in this state presents scenes iff growing crop destruction as a result through of economy planned scarcity." The Carrollton Patriot reports that 25,000 potential loaves of bread are rotting in a field at the west end of the city limits, alongside 108. Last fall, Meade Keeley, owner iff the field, signed up for the Roosevelt crop reduction program. He had already sown his wheat before signing a contract which provided that he should reduce his production by 17 acres. field was not harvestThis ed in the usual manner. Mr. Keeley cut the wheat and let it lie as it re re When Virtue Offends Virtue itself often offends when coupled with bad manners. By FRANK RIDGEWAY The Republican farm campaign is going to have its roots out in the farm districts, said Congressman The farmers themselves Hope. will tell us what they want and how they feel about things. fen. The Patriot asserts that any farmer whose wheat yielded 15 or more bushels to the acre would have had more money had he not signed a crop reduction contract In Mr. Keeley! case, the Pafield would triot says, that have yielded S40 bushels on the lesser basis of his other fields, or more than 500 bushels if it produced in proportion to the best plot Though he received $13.50 per acre bonus from the government he would still have been more than $100, possibly $300 better off it he had not signed that contract Read the offer muda by the Postum Company In another part of this paper. They will send a full week's supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for It Adv. Farmers in the United States are condiJealous of the disease-fre-e tion of their herds and flocks and insist that stringent measures be maintained to prevent the reintroduction of disease and other human and animal plagues through increasing importations of foreign animals and farmers. route Ms CtfcH at Tn Cdip Week's Supply of Postum Free Foreign Beef Is Feared as Disease Carrier to U. S. Livestock. Committees. Chicago. Practical farmers will take an active part in directing the in rural campaign Republican Clifford D. areaa. Congressman Hope of Garden City, Kas., announced in assuming the directorship of the Farm Division of the Republican National Committee. In each agricultural state, an advisory council is to be set up. This council is to be composed of prac- tical dirt" farmers who will sup- - ' ply the basic suggestions for the campaign. Three assistant directors have been appointed to aid Congressman Hope. They are Don I Berry of Indianola, Iowa, publisher of the Indianola Record; E. H. Taylor of Yates Center, Kansas, for 12 years assistant editor of The Country and Congressman Gentleman, Francis D. Culkin of Oswego, New York, an authority on dairying and active in legislation affecting dairy ScM h; Salt Lake9s Most Ilospitable HOTEL Invites You Westminster College I Pot-pour- ri. Throughout the West NEXT YEAR GO m Rd proper use of anything. Auri sacra fames. (L.) Accursed greed for gold. Bon chicn chasse de race. (F.) A good dog hunts from instincts; blood will tell. Coute que coute. (F.) At may cost. Lite pendente. (L.) During tha trial. Esprit des lots. (F.) The spirit of the law. Modus operand!. (L.) A mode of operating. (F.) A hotch-potca medley. Favete lingula. (L.) Avoid uttering words; main-- , tain silence. MEWHOUSE d After washing white silk stockings or gloves and rinsing them thoroughly be sure to hang them in the shade to dry. This will keep them white. O Live Stock Association believe no one can fairly claim that imports of meat products from any zone of Argentina under present conditions would not constitute a dangerous threat to our herds and flocks. They point out that the disease-fre- e condition of live stock in this country has been attained at great expense. That conditioq, says the should be maintained association, in the future at all costs. No diplomatic coup, no international intrigue, no pressure from foreign-trad- e enthusiasts or advobut misdirected free-trad- e cates should be allowed to undermine it Farmers wonder why this nation should spend millions to clean up diseases and then have foreign trade policies that threaten to undo all the good work. The United States is the only nation that has ever successfully stamped out . well-meani- . JOE E. BROWN ASKS BOYS AND GIRLS TO JOIN CLOB Famous Comedian Offers 36 Send one . . . and bar-to- p thatway(tryitforahot-weathe- lunch or supper) bias latter, actual sics hawa. FREE for 1 Gnps-Wu- ta Flakas package took Scad coupes below. Chib Mam harsh If Huff fold faiah. Adjust able to fit any fin far. FRBB hearty meal. A Post Cereal made by General Foods. Your brsakfail favorite la SEE JOE L BROWN'S LATEST MOTION ORM Grape-Nu- ts mM Futasa, Battle Crack, Grape-Nut- s letter )i Fla aod Club MaauaL (Send B Membership Membership Riaf. (Scad packets topO i V 1 top. area a nsw package PICTORE-EARTIW- S Mich. Flakes pacha fe tops. Please lead bis free the Items chocked below. (Put corrrect postafe an vow I enclose Flakes contain more varied nourishment than many a th hr Flakes package tops. aara-Nu- s I Ctab Mamborahlp Pla mB.Bbw n r Grape-Nut- Prizes Hara') tha membership pin you (at fold finish with And say have you ever tried Grape-Nut- s Flakes with whole milk or cream and peaches? What a treat I Served cattlemen cannot forgut disease outbreak in California in 1824 when nearly 100,000 of their cattle, sheeps hogs and goats were destroyed to stop it Flakes youll get the swell membership pin shown here and the Club Manual. It tells you how to get 36 valuable prizes free how to work up to Sergeant) to lieutenant, and finally to Captain I disease.-Wester- the big Grape-Nut- s FREE -- TRACTO- R-! Sfaiau WARNER BROTHERS PICTURE! |