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Show FUC3 ESTE r it wYoiirNei$iboi LAPOINT Yery much credit is due the people here in the completion of their Amusement hall. It Is now plastered and the windows cased in. The history of this hall At dates bath about eight years. this time. Bishop Roy Taylor was the Bishop of the ward. Putting up the rough work for such a large building was a heavy task for a pioneering people, consequently the building stood still for some time. To pay notes as they fell due and Interest was about all that could About the middle of be done. October the Bishopric composed of W. C. Marshal, Bishop, Roy Taylor, First counselor and Harvey Hullin-ge- r as second counselor, appointed a new building commjittee and asked them to finish the hall. Over $500.00 has been raised principally by donation; and the building is practically completed. The committee are planning a big social to be given free to all the Lapoint people RADIOED FROM U. S. D. A. Safety Through Pasteurization oMYTON ITEMS 'A The members of the committee finishing up are: A. W. NorRussel Harrison, ton, chairman; sec. and treas; A. B. Swain, Frank Bigelow, Jake Nielson, Peter Harrison and William Sprouse. IOKA Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jensen moved into their new homr recently. IOKA A new house on the Wil-for- d Wall place Is nearing completion. CEDAR VIEW Jim Tromley lost three valuable milk cows last week, he was feeding them grain and thought they foundered. BONETA Boneta, Mt. Home and Talmage joined in a community rabbit hunt, the two losing towns, Boneta and Talmage, are to give a dance. Nearly three thousand rabbits were killed. soon. Circumstances are the rulers the weak; they are but the of the wise. The following members of the. 51 of Myton; Noble Grand, J. M. Basin Lodge F. and A. M. of Myton Martin; vice grand, Alec Beffort; spent a portion of the past week in recording secretary. Geo. Elliott; Salt Lake City attending the Grand financial secretary, William Zowe; Lodge: Wm. Gentry, Worshipful treasurer, H. H. Blains. The trustMaster; V. L. Neal, and John Moy-s- ees of this lodge are Geo. Eliott, R. E. Miller and W. H Paul S. A. Wells and William Zowe. The resident Masons, also attended years work was considered and a George Tingley. member of the social hour was spent together. The firm of George Tingley and Sons, outlook is promising for the year returned during of 1927. Plans are being made foi commissionmen, the past week from a short business the financing and payment of their Mrs. building. trip to Oakland, California. Tingley accompanied him and visFriday evening, Jan. 21st, in the ited a short time with relatives. old town hall members of the MyMonday morning. Jan. 17th, a ton ward of the L. D. S. church, residence owned by R E. Waugh, gave a twenty-seve- n eleven party. and occupied by Miss Rose Camfield The committee of arrangements, a missianory among the Indians for cutl'ned an interesting p grin, the Episcopal church, was destroyed which was enjoyed by the large by fire. The blaze started from number who attended. Refreshments a gasoline stove and before assist- were served during the evening ano ance could be secured the fire had the affair proved interesting. H. M. Tidwell, Supt. of the Ougained such a headway that the were and entirecontents ray and Uintah Indian reservation building The loss is estimated from Ft. Duchesne, transacted busily destroyed. with position at $1200.00 with no insurance on ness in connection the building or contents. It burned in Myton during the past week. I. R. Tuttle of Myton. Inspector so rapidly that few of the people of Automobiles for this part of the were aware of what had happened. Fred Palmer of Myton, a member Uintah Basin, has received notice of the Basin Lodge of this place, from the authorities in Salt Lake was appointed Senior Grand Deac- City, that those who have certifi-cat- s of registration and owneron of the Grand Ledge of Masons ship, it will not be necessary to at the meeting held in Salt Lake have them inspected again for 1927. City during the past week, for 1927. f it is a new car and was not inwho holds the spected last year, it will be necesGeorge Elliott position of District Deputy Grand sary to have it done before license his assistants 'entertained Thursday will be granted, certificates of Master for this part of Utah, with ownership together with the propevening, Jan. 20, the following of- ter ' should be snt to the Secreficers of the I. O. O. F. lodge No. tary of State. h. of bray. Before washing a sweater, measure it, and write down the dimensions. After it is washed and rinsed, spread it, back side down, on sevwith sleeves outstretched, eral flat thicknesses of clean, soft material. Shape it according to its original dimensions. Turn occasionally until dry. Pasteurizing, or heating milk to a certain temperature kills the bacteria which sometimes cause disease in people and also cause the milk to go sour, etc. Disease causing bacteria arent present in the miTk when it comes fresh from th ecow unless the cow herself is diseased. For light sandwiches to serve But they get in from other sources, with tea at a club meeting or sewsuch as contaminated water , in watercress ing circle, chop or which the milk utensils are washed. tine, cream it with grind and then butter Dont take a chance. on Or use bread. spread graham minced parsley flavored with a few Proper Pails drops of lemon juice. Farcy cooky cutters will trim the sandwiches inNever use galvanized iron pails to attractive shapes. for milking because the acids in A deposit of lime in a tea kettle milk act on this metal and theyre can be removed if not too heavy by also hard to clean. Avoid wood and using a hot solution of vlhegar or other buckets, too. Dairy utensils commercial muriatic acid, one part should always be made of material to five of water. Handle the parts absorbent, easily ctd solution that is non carefully, as it is corcleaned and not readily affected by rosive. milk. Buckets made' of sheet mettinned, are satisfack man eets desperate when al, heavily his tory but be sure the tinning is pocketbook is empty; a woman always in good condition. Rusty when hers is full. utensils have a bad flavor to milk. Hold the baby half the time, INSIDE HTFORUATION and always start the fire in th' morning and put on the teakettle. Egg yolk is unusually rich in Iron. It is very valuable as a Trying to drown your sorrow is not the same as turning the hose food for anemic children. Green perfectly oysters are wholesome. The greenish color is lue to little green plantB the oyster sats. are rich in all three and C. Tor.atoes ritamins C vitamin even when Seep the :ooked or canned. Tomatoeg A. B. of Give the children a variety in life, flavors in their foods early cases the foods people to many hink they do not like are foods .hey have never tasted. Curtains of unbleached muslin .re practical for the bathroom a? or sleszvj hey do not look liir ?hen ' dampened by steamy air and Liberal Use of Potato Seed a Good Investment The importance of using a liberal quantity of seed potatoes is not generally recognized by commercial potato growers. The recent accomplishment of a firm of California potato growers in producing 1 ,0.18.3 bushels of potatoes on a measured acre and an average yield of 1,001 on nine acres would not have been possible If only the usual quantity of seed had been planted. These growers consider the liberal use of seed a good Investment. In the production of their phenomenal yield seed potatoes were planted at the rate of 40 bushels per acre o more than twice the quantity used bv our most progressive potato growers Experimental results Indicate there Is a close correlation between the quantity of seed used and the yield sets Inper acre. Planting large-siz- e sures a better germination and a larger set of tubers, therefore It Is a desirable practice provided the reon the tax assessor. sultant plants have an abundant supof plant food and moisture. Large-sizA sharp man may carve his own ply sets mean more stems and tubers future, but the dull man just bores per set, consequently more nourishhis way through life. ment is needed to develop these tubers to market size. Tou never mis3 the woman until United States Department of Agrithe talk runs dry. culture Bulletin 124S-- discusses ilze If you believe the world is grow- of potato sets and also compares the ing worse every day, better take relative value of whole and cut seed. It should prove valuable to potato southing for your liver. growers Interested in the production We did not believe, until we saw of maximum yields. Copies may b t it tried, that a piece of writing! obtained, as long as the supply lasts, paper, bent in basin shape, filled by writing the department at Wash with water and held in the flame Ington, D. C. of a candle, will not burn, while the water will boil. Try it and see Tou might also bend the edge of a piece of cardboard so as to make! a small tray; cover the tray with shot and hold over a lamp. The Give liberal breeding poultry shot will melt but the cardboard amounts of green feed. they may be frequently launder-- I. Brighten them up with a borer or appliques of colored checked 'ngham, cretonne or plain cham- - will not burn. s f-- e D j NAVAJO INDIAN WINS SEVENTEEN PRIZES Patsy Shavanaux of Randlett, a Navajo Indian, has had the honor of winning seventeen prizes at the county and state fairs. These were given for the raising of agricultural products, livestock and poultry. Feeding Meat Animals Profitable Side Line In several counties in New York state, especially those within a radius of Buffalo, the feeding of western-raised lambs and steers during the winter Is proving a profitable sideIt has the big advantage of line. distributing labor more evenly throughout the year, uses up coarse roughage, and provides manure for farms which do not manlt&ln a dairy. It is a somewhat hazardous enterprise. however, subject to wide market fluctuations and to losses as a result of improper feeding, and even to occasional heavy losses from disease. Disease and parasites, according to the New York State College of Agriculture, are especially troublesome with respect to sheep. The college has given some study to these problems and is prepared to offer practical adTlce to farmers this winter through farmer's Institutes and other meetings held in each eounty under the auspices of local farm bureaus. 50-mi- le Many a man is perfectly willing to turn the farm work ali over to his wife while he digs fishworms. If you must worry, worry over what you can do to help your wife with her work. FOR SALE writing Theme paper end typeROCSEVEL paper. STANDARD. $-- tf |