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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD hose UjVr. j4 ec'a!a ,.t age w call souvenirs. ;,$upp!y 1e by the Postum .y 2 k to Meet Shortage -- f &e of il of this pa , anothee part j. jj full weeks Kirill send J 1 Wee, By CKERIE NICHOLAS sup-postu- free tc jrfts giyln ,fM writes in Hi N0 Quiver no Intellec absolutely u, , It Adf. Sally Sez Millinery Stages Varied Program Need Durum Wheat ofPostumFree ffiai-c- a r that we J i. ltuj-a- l Millers and Manufacturers Concerned Over Future National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Kuonal BulMl.g WMhlB,te s, I. Production. C. by the United St Ate Department of Agriculture WNU Service. For the first time In 35 years Supplied 3 test liquid ENDS bowel worries "at) WlsJ V many people Z rd Kidiepo j tells you ,ltest that ru &nt8lM r gHt aid uaj id jahir ' C J boasefara write us, whether a cathartic change. constant sluggish spells and laxatives seem needs Sungs worse, it would be tty tlui: any laxative that variation from a t encourage (which may be entirely dose for your individual Ise instead, a liquid laxative iP6'STCi , ! all or use I, Each Oil. een a c n both i aamba b ud the c sw allow e victii can on measure ana regulate jie necessary to repeat, doses, less and less often, bowels are moving without dp at dose. As 'la all. liqmd laxatives, and nrly prepared liquid laxative, .nag natural laxative agents c:a and cascara is a joy and 'ort, a real help in establishing tofj use ily Ask your doctor about use liquid laxatives.) M get Dr. Caldwells Svnip which is a most dependable Doctors jlaxative, ; at any drug store. SYRUP thing du satisfacti i eeds ep i bit and bred S: ord of dt iness u i fry ptd i loose FE it HRS) y store. Flora Washington. Air pilots use an expression that I want to appropri-U- J ate In connection with a discussion cf the countrys Visibility economic situation and Ita relation to the administration policies and plana The pilots refer to low visibility" and low celling" when they want to say that they cannot see far In the distance. It seema to me that the clarity, or lack of It, with respect to current economic conditions warrants the use of the term "low visibility If any credence whatsoever is to be placed In the statements and activities of business leaders. Government agencies by the dozen have been Issuing rapid fire reports In recent weeks showing how industrial production is improved, how the price level has shown signs pleasing to Industry, If not to the consumers, and how the volume of bank clearings Is progressing upward. Bank deposits were seven billion dollars higher at the end of 1934 than at the end of 1933. The Reconstruction Finance corporation Is having difficulty in keeping Its borrowers from paying back the loans and the Securities and Exchange commission recently was made very happy by application of a great packing company to list forty-fiv- e million dollars In new PEPSIN The treasury has been pursuing what is regarded as orthodox finan dal policies and a good many other agencies appear to be veering away Em Woozy Had from the leftists course that so long the his candidate M electrify dominated Roosevelt policies. All of these. It seems, ought to be reassurAn No; he only gassed It. ing to business, whether that busiMagazine. ness be the great corporations or the little tradesmen in the comer groceries. But there has been a fly in the ointment and that seems to be the reason why masses of capital and a goodly percentage of the countrys population shares uncertainty about the 'future economic condition. I have sought answers to this puzzle In many quarters and I have had many different explanations. It Is made to appear, however, from the weight of opinion that I have gathered that the relief rolls are the cause of this lack of faith. It has been recorded previously that apmillion perproximately twenty-twsons, about one sixth of our population, are living on relief. This stagOUR NEIGHBORS gering total, the highest ever known, obviously represents a basic weakWILL ENVY ness somev here and the administration is seeking to locate that weaktft take a back seat ness. This total has been reached by a steady growth. It has not come j it comes to grow-i- ? suddenly. The circumstance, thereflowers. Plant fore, has led many Individuals to the conviction that Mr. Roosevelts reT'sParebred Flower form measures are failures. wls and your garden Perhaps It Is a lack of understanding on the part of business that tho envy of prompts it to keep Its pen In its 'try one iu your neigh-hoo- d. closed unpocket and Its check-booder these conditions. It may be that They are pure business leaders have failed to read ftd seeds the possibilities represented by Inthe off-ri- ug creased production and the other of generations of signs of an improved economy. Nevect plants. ertheless, business apparently has found it difficult to see far or clearly Into the future. It seems to look upon the economic condition as having a low ceiling" and low LOWERS o k ching... on tho body "fig irritated skin . End helped by ssinol Washington correspondents were startled in the Presidents press conference the other More day when he let it that be Messages be known addifour plans tional messages to congress this session, not including his recent bitter denunciation of the holding companies when he asked that action be had on that bilL It was not the number of messages that surprised the correspondents; It was the fact that the President said with some frankness that he did not know what subjects would be treated in them. To most of the observers It seemed Presiholly reasonable that the dent should be unwilling to outline those messages, but It was Incomprehensible that he should admit his Inability to say what subjects would ) handled. After that information came out the White House there was a noticeable sinking In the optimism a great many men wrho count for something In the country's business structure. Most of them said frank-ththey did not know which turn. to Among their numbers way were more who believed sincerely that the President was giving up some of his numerous New Deal exon periments and was proceeding conconservative the which ground siders to be solid. The reaction to work of this kind always has been and always will be bad from the in Standpoint of the political party er. pow Added to the circumstances I have just mentioned, one should remember how congress normally is comunpopular with the business have I past In many years munity. heard the plaint of business representatives In Washington asking or urging for adjournment. Business at Swn I.. . S'- - l Af p.cf et.6T"y8 hnditlaunao .h 5Zhomv,ortab,a- - nd can iiUad j? ? wny thu bo,e t Uw rJlOMMENDED l,c', ri.f C .. ?I'cl4,e"hy: U o , om - men normally feel that the less work congress gets done and the sooner leT to haH8 of the 1 Capitol, the better conditions will be. The same Is true now, only more so. It may as well be admitted that to current session of congress is here for a considerable number of weeks This is true for several reasons In the first Instance, many of the members feel that they want to be legislators and not rubber stamps any longer. There Is no longer the overwhelming fear among congressmen of the Presidents power. They have shown this several times lately. Including the forty-ninday battle over the public works bill. Feeling their Independence again, members of the house and senate have begun to press for action on legislation carrying out their own Ideas. Much of this runs counter to administration Ideas on legislation. Further clashes are Inevitable. When there are confliction of plans In congress you can expect to see a long drawn-ou- t session, and since this Is not an election year, there Is no need for the members to rush home to mend the political fences. It Is not strange, therefore, that business as a whole Is worried about congress. The business leaders themselves Insist that It Is not strange that they are worried about the secrecy which surrounds the Presidents plans. The two circumstances, taken together, obviously serve as a brake on the wheels of Industry because now as always In the past business will not risk the last vestige of Its capital resources unless it can be assured of stability. e While the Democrats, the party In power, are floundering, the Republicans He wholly Useless dormant Seldom 1 Opposition In my experience Washington has the opposition party been as useless as the Republicans now seem to be. They are making no effort at all to gather funds for use by Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the Republican national committee In taking advantage of vulnerable spots In the Democratic armor. In fact, they have left Mr. Fletcher rather high and dry and when he attempts to do anything one faction or another shoots harder at him than at Its natural rivals, the Democrats. I have heard expressions lately to the effect that Mr. Fletcher has a golden opportunity at hand. He is In the enviable position of being able every time he Is criticized by his own partisans to point out that the help they are giving him Is worse than nil and that criticism under such a circumstance does not become them. The thought Is that Mr. Fletcher, by taking the bull by the horns, becoming militant and mapping out a program with which his wide knowledge of politics equips him, could become actually the dominant Republican force In this country. Thus far Mr. Fletcher has sat back In his easy chair and has taken all the darts. Some observers are asking how long that can continue and the Republican party remain alive. Early In the Roosevelt administration the Republican policy was to avoid criticism of the Democratic leadership at all times. They declared, and openly announced their views, that If they criticized Mr. Roosevelt and his New Deal they would be criticized as obstructionists. If the New Deal failed the Democrats surely would place the blame on the Republican opposition. But political writers here tell me that Mr. Roosevelts political honeymoon has been over quite a while and that there is. In their opinion, no need for the Republicans longer to stick their heads in the sand, after the manner of the ostrich, and see nothing. as fashion offers this season! There is positively no excuse for not being becomingly hatted this spring and summer, for It would seem that every known type with a few extras thrown In Is answering "present to the roll call In current millinery showings. Bonnets! The millinery shops are full of em. Every sort of bonnet is represented In the new hat collections ranging from Ingenue types to the sophisticated bonnets of Regency period Inspiration. A fine thing about a bonnet Is that It shows up the new bangs" to perfection. The taffeta trimmed bonnet to the upper right In the picture demonstrates this point to a nicety. The big bow at the throat e Is of taffeta as the bow on the bonnet Milliners are all enthusiasm over the taffeta (plain or plaided) neck bow and hat sets which are selling at first sight The bonnet to the left Is quaint and youthful with flowers and ribbon which make It utterly feminine. It may be that the voguish pillbox turban goes best with your features. This pert little style of head-gea- r sure gives an d going look to any spring outfit Atop the curly-curlcoiffures hairdressers are now advocating, a pill box hat declares convincing chic. The model centered below In the group Is the perfect complement to a black crepe dress. It Is of the modish black basket weave shiny straw, has two e little black bows and flaunts an veil as most of these diminutive hats. A fashion which Is breathtaking In novelty and daring la the for self-sam- up-an- y eye-lin- QUILTED VELVET B 1 CUZK1E NICHOLAS W attar UbIbw,. sailor-consciou- , , Western Newspaper Union. SHOW WIDE VARIETY IN SPRING PRINTS To the woman who thinks of Bum- terms of printed fabrics the new season will provide a perfect orgy. The dresses shown In downtown stores are typical of the new printed fabrics. Many motifs are much less widely spaced than In other springs. The animal motifs, especially the Scottie print, are here. Break It gently that nutty prints are also In the shops. The designs are taken from photographic studies of nuts, and are very effective. Why not? Theres a new porcelain clay process which produces the deadest white Imaginable, and In spite of a e great furor over color, this print Is greatly admired. A swing about the shops confirms the report that more prints have been shown this year than last. Certainly, there are more stripes, checks and plaids; and they are o'ten printed. Stripes are Just another of the regency touches that seem so desirable at the moment Concrete Highways e, forward streamline sweep of tho brim. To Interpret the very quintessence of chic down over the eyes, a rakish angle down over the eyes. The smartness of these forward-brihats is added unto with novel crown effects achieved via pleats and folds, eccentric peaks and spiral drapes often surmounted with amusing feather fancies or perky ribbon cocardes. Two models of this suggestion are illustrated below In the picture. The felt to the left Is olive green with black and olive feathers fancy. The finest of ballybuntl straw In navy blue fashions the hat to the right It has the new down-i- n front and up-a- t back movement The model centered above Is a variation of the popular breton sailor. It Is very youthful, made of navy taffeta, for you must know that millinery Is yielding unreservedly to the taffeta craze which Is now on. The pompon Is of navy and white ostrich. s If you register In the sorority It will be worth your while to tour the shops and see wbats doing In the way of nifty exponents of this type. In Paris the sailor of shiny black straw is a big favorite. To wear the new sailors properly they must be saucily tilted over the eyes, with a veil to complete the picture. Loyal to the beret, are you? Well, fashion is willing, providing a very new look Is achieved via a subtle drape or a topknot trim or a nse of a novel fabric combination and always a little veil for the Bake of chic. A matching scarf also adds a voguish note. mer As the administration gets Its hands on fresh supplies of money, a strong demand has set up for more concrete highways. There seems to be almost propaganda In favor of concrete highways constructing and everywhere, includthere here, ing two or three or four transcontinental, high speed roadways. The new public works bill carries considerable sum for highway construction and It Is quite natural that dealers In road materials and equipment want to get hold of It My auInquiries among road building howto me believe, lead thorities ever, that the use of these funds and ought to be examined closely out any program that Is mapped should be the result of careful of study. Around the DepartmentcomAgriculture there Is a chronic highplaint that too many through ways sod not enough farm roads have been constructed. If that be correct, the authorities tell me, then the concrete road building be revamped program will have to else there will be hundreds of miles of concrete roadway construct st an expense so great that It can be called reckless waste. move brim. Narrow at the aides Is this type with a startling SUCH a bewildering variety of ward In clay-whit- ;XY ... , Here la a lovely coat to wear to parties. When summer comes It will be just the thing to top your dainty lingerie frocks. It Is smart and practical for resort wear at any time of the year. Quilted crystelle rebel fashions It, and If you have the proper color urge you will select It In some one or other of the very new medium pastel tones. A big rhIneone pin adds chic worn po the scarf. Touches of Pigskin Are Predicted by Stylists Pigskin will not j confined to bags and shoes In the spring wardrobe, according to style predictions It will be featured on street dresses In the form of belt and as bodice lacing. One of the most attractive frocks recently displayed wag marie of navy wool with beige pigskin used as a trim belt and as bodice lacing. P.ra.ols Com Back Tiny and colorful parasols made of Rjnthetlc straw silk with yard long handles appear with spring sports and street afternoon clothea of durum wheat production in the United States, there Is a shortage of this class of wheat. Millers and macaroni manufacturers are concerned over the future production of durum wheat, because this season It has been necessary to import the grain from Canada. Durum wheat was Introduced from Russia about 1900 by Mark Alfred Carleton, of the United States Department of Agriculture. It soon became popular among the farmers of the northern Great Plains. Production Increased rapidly, from about 60,000 bushels In 1901 to about 6,000 000 bushels In 1903, and probably about 50,000 000 The annual dobushels In 1900. mestic consumption of durum wheat Is now about 32.000,000 bushels, of which about 15 000 000 bushels is milled Into semolina. For many years the durum-whea- t acreage was around 5,000,000 acres. The acreage varied from year to year, owing principally to the relative market price of durum In comparison with hard red spring wheat. Formerly the export demand for durum wheat largely controlled the market price. A low price for durum usually resulted In a reduced acreage. One of the most Important phases of durum wheat production Is grow-lu- g suitable varieties, of which Kubanka and Mlndum are the best. High quality seed of these varieties has been conserved and Is for sale to growers In adapted territory of the drouth area by the seed conservation program authorized by congress and administered by the Agricultural Adjustment administration, United States Department of Agriculture. Farmers should consider carefully the growing of more durum and less hard red spring wheat this year. The Agricultural Outlook for 1935 summarizes the situation as When durum wheat supfollows: plies will be held down by a very small carry-oveaverage yield on an area of 3,000000 acres would result In a new crop ample for domestic requirements and carry-oveA further Increase of acreage, or yield above average, would result In a considerable surplus for export The return of durum-whea- t growing to the suggested acreage would meet domestic requirements and still keep the durum price from being controlled by world supply and demand. r, Vitamin D Elements in Most All Winter Foods In Finland, where the summer Is too short to produce enough of the green food for dairy cattle, the export of butter fell off as European countries with longer summers began to produce yellower butter. Scientists were called on for a remedy, and finally produced a food In the way of vitaminized oil cake that placed the yellow Into Finnish butter to revive Its exportation. In other countries, where winter Is long and ultra-violrays slant too much to, produce green stuffs, scientists devised ways to conserve the vitamin D elements In forage for the winter months. Yellow foods usually have a good supply of vitamin D, hence the protective value of oranges, carrots, sweet potatoes, yolk of egg and other foods with varying degrees of this color. Crop Control Don't toko n ckanco on uncertain weath bad aa burin from mneortal t; it's as market. PATROM7E HOME INDUSTRY. THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY I made a aolemn promise, Not to very Ion ago, To bur tho Jntermountain oods, To mako tho family slow. , And oft whan 1 bear people talking1. About the clothea thiy wear v X think of thia promUa made. And of thise clothea ao fair. 80 1 resolve to start anew. And nert time to remember. And keep in mind thoaa Inlcrmoontala roods. Thnr beauty and their splendor. JLETTA ROGERSON. Paneultrh. Utah. EXCELCIS BEAUTY SCHOOL ENROLL NOW: Learn modern beauty culture pleasant, profitable work. known nationally, offera you many advantarea. ivin tor free catalo full particulars, address EXCtLTlS BEAUTY 8CHOOL 22! Bo. W. Temple Salt Laka City Language Akin to Hebrew Punic, the language of the ancient Carthaginians, is closely akin to Hebrew. At 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations in Utah and Idaho Early American Triumph Americas first industrial One of triumphs was the almost complete monopoly of the worlds cotton markets. Ylnoat el Watch repairing at that are rtaaenable price THE TIME SHOP F1nt Equipped Watch Shop In Utah Bo. lorn. 8U Salt Lako Citr WK CAN MAKE ANT PART FOR ANT WATCH WHETHFR A MODERN TIME PIECE OR AN OLD ANTIULE. All Work Caarontood Prompt Hortict it Wut Boating Season Opens Soon Outboard Motor Headquarters New and Rebuilt Large Stock Several Makes and All Sizes Carried on Hand Also builders of the famous Metal Maid boats JOHNSON METAL WORKS 1114 South State, Salt Lak. Citr The burro Is a diminutive ass of the southwestern part of the United States descended from the donkeys of the Spanish conquerors. CeeoteX For Better Roof Insulation World-Wid- e American farmers who have signed up to reduce their cotton, corn or wheat acreage or the number of pigs they raise are In the same boat with the farmers of the rest of the world, says Pathfinder Magazine. This crop control or crop curb Idea Is now worldwide and still spreading. According to foreign observers for the United States bureau of agricultural economics the United States with Its adjustment programs opened the way and the other nations have been quick to follow suit While the United States leads the way In the number of crops under government most of the other leading nations of the world have broad powers over agriculture and some of them are seeking to extend that authority. n Agricultural Notes With mules costing (125, Is using oxen. Chile Is to raise a fund to fruit diseases and pests. course In fur farming Is offered at the University of Wisconsin. A Maryland has set out to popularize the sweet potnto In England. Approximately 220 090 common barberry bushes and seedlings were destroyed on 1.3S1 properties In 33 Ohio counties, In 1931. Ask your Lumber Dealer MORKISON-MERRIL- L 4k CO. DiatribuUini ot Olotcx Product Salt Uk City. Uteb Microbes undoubtedly present the greatest extremes in nature. They vary greatly in size, some being 5,000 times larger than others. Utah Certified Pullorum Tested Chicks Wkiti fthftrox, Rhod liUnd Rdt. Barred Plymouth Rocka, for ImmcdiaU dellrory. Hoodquartcra for Hurt Cm brooder, for natural, artificial, or tank gaa. cau bo Usod anywbera. AUo tho oew Bol-BRadiant. Phono, writ or wtro for price and complet BAM8HAW HATCHERIES J687 Soath Slat Street No. 146 Salt Lako City, Utah TIMPANOGOS HATCHERY 266 South 7th Boat C. C. No. 1206 Provo. Utah C. a Sap From Maples All maples have sweet sap, but some species contain too litte sap or sugar to be worth tapping. pet weak will bo paid for arturto tho b- -4 on Why you ahould Similar interna oantoia mad Goode le abova. Send your atory Iu prooo or Produete Col vereo to Intormoontam ion, P. O Box 1656 Saitin Lako City. U year atory appear this oeiv vhech foi Week No. 1511 W N U. Salt Lake City |