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Show PAGE EIGHT (PRO VO - (UTAH) EVENING HERA LD, WEDNESDAY, 'APR'IL' 2 2, 1 9 3 6 SECTION TWO On Utah County Farms j With County Extension Agent DIRECTOR REPORTS COUNTY PLANNING EFFECTIVE IN UTAH By Director William Peterson USAC Extension Service All of the agricultural problems which have faced the farfners during the past few years seem to indicate that it is an opportune oppor-tune time for us to stop and take inventory and out of that inventory inven-tory make a program which should be the plan of our farming effor for the coming yeare. This is not another program Just to be handed to the people, but it is a program to be made and worked out in detail by the people whe are themselves concerned. Although the Agricultural College Col-lege Extension Service is taking the initiative in the county program pro-gram planning, the program is being be-ing made by the farmers and the homemakers themselves. In each county a group of representative people in the different home and agricultural industries are called together. Agricultural economist are explaining to these people the necessity of a study and in ventory at this time which might i be formulated into a program ac ceptable to the county. i Feminine .Ruler Usually 20 to 60 persons are invited to the first meeting, including in-cluding both men and women. The first effort is given to an analysis analy-sis of the agricultural cenus in the county, the, water supply, a crop production,' living conditions health situation and whether or not the credit of the county is being used wisely. Thus leads to the appointment of a dozen or more committees. These committees commit-tees usually cover the subject? of irrigation, feed crops, hay and forage, truck crops, fruit, livestock live-stock including dairy, poultry, betf cattle, sheep and hogs, range livestock and range problems; better bet-ter home living and living from the farm's production; health, increasing in-creasing the farm income and better bet-ter spending of the farm income; wiser and better use of credit and handling of financial matters. Instead of the county agent going go-ing into the county and making a program of his own and announcing announc-ing In thf npnnl that thi will hp 1' i ' ' the program for the year, he will j accept the program made by the people and that will be the program pro-gram to determine his effort and cooperation. When these county programs HORIZONTAL 1 Ruler of the Dutch people. 13 Portico. 14 Eggs ot fishes. 15 Edge of a roof. 17 Social insect. 18 To ventilate. 19 By way of. 21 You and me. 23 Sorrowful. 25 "Writing tool. 26 Chaos. 27 Rlectrified particle. 2J Pertaining to the side. 32 Sun. :sn Composition for two. :5 Perforated. 36 Fairy. .17 Fungus disease. Custom. 40 To compress. 41 Smallest. 4.1 To drivel. 45 To move Answer to Previous Puzzle , imOIMIAM NROILlL.jANIP Y 1 V A "fiT E. A V, E. " L. E, P OMERjLACED L EN Q LARK ST PE R I k A DjE N U WAS 1TIE A "JD MOOTED GROPE Ef f-g ROMAIN IS1 irlSfrgiROLUHDg-glrq H R A 0 : . TJB A pTITs T HI I IE IF TELA F A R O C R OWlF A LAS f la ElNtHnNnziuiRli IcIh country. 20 Holland is famous for idewise. 47 Hawaiian bird. 4S Haze. AO Hei country has two 1. 52 Maple shrub. 54 Geld house. 55 Of the ulna. 57 Liou. 59 Her country, Kingdom of 2 3 4 5 n6 7 8 9 10 11 12 16 VRKTflTAIi You and me. Greek letter. Epochs. Native. God of war. Lags. Pronoun. Flat. Principal. Bugle plant. Northeast. A Zee in her 22 Tart. 24 Flatfish. 25 Small tablet. 26 Pattern. 28 Careless. 30 Tipster. 31 Long grass. 32 To close with wax 34 Having toes. 36 Golf teacher. 38 Powder ingredient. in-gredient. 40 To lose heat. 42 Suture. 44 To bellow 45 Part of a wall base. 46 Ringworm. 48 Half goat. half man. 50 Coffin cloth. 51 Mahogany. 53 Hurrah! 56 Musical note. 5S Like. LICSUFFEY READER IS 100 YEARS OLD OXFORD, O., U.P Representatives Representa-tives of societies dedicated to the immortalization of the famous McGuffey Readers, which years ago were the main textbooks of the nation's schools, will gather at Miami University here this summer sum-mer to celebrate the 100th anniversary anni-versary of publication of the first "Reader." The celebration will be held July 24 and 25 in Withrow Court of Miami, where McGuffey, as a teacher there from 1826 to 1836, wrote the readers, Dr. Harvey C. Minnich, curator of Miami': McGuffey Museum, announced. McGuffey societies, scattered from coast to coast, will send delegates. dele-gates. The societies have pledged themselves to raise $10,000 needed to complete the Lorado Tuft McGuffey Mc-Guffey Memorial, to be erected in honor of the educator on the Miami campus. The university now boasts one of the largest and most complete collections of McGufley's Readers being second only to that of the Detroit Public Library. Henry Ford has the third largest. The Miami collection includes the only copy of the McGuffey Primer. Hawaii To Win Back Name 'Bird Paradise' HONOLULU (U.R) Hawaii is slowly becoming the bird paradise it was before great numbers of rare tropic species were exterminated extermin-ated by natives in search of brilliant bril-liant plumage for regal feather capes and helmets. Thousands of songbirds have been imported from the Orient and the mainland by the Hui Manu , "bird organization." J Once knowing virtually only the j boisterous mynah and ubiquitous English sparrow, the territory is being populated by Kentucky cardinals, southern mocking birds, Japanese and Chinese nightingales, nightin-gales, robins and bluebirds. Only the Chinese thrush needed but few "relatives" to get started. Forty years ago during Honolulu's Chinatown fire, several of these birds escaped from their wicker cages and have since propagated in the country districts. Steinmetz Generator of 1889 Still in Use OREGON CITY, Ore., (U.P .Still in service, here is the first high-tension generator ever operated oper-ated in the United States. Long distance transmission of electricity first was' accomplished when the system, designed by Charles p. Steinmetz. famous engineers, en-gineers, of Schenectady, N. Y.. was put into service on June 3. 1889, supplying electricity for the street lighting circuit in Portland. 14 miles away. Dealers In HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOLS, ETC. Yohr Consignments Solicited Raw Furs Our Specialty 1,se5ntrts PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. Offiee and Warehouse 148 West Sixth Sooth Phone 36? If Your Hair Isn't Becoming You had better be coming to the Y BEAUTY SHOP AA and PERMANENT 9$UU up. Y BEAUTY PARLOR IH4 N. UNIV. AVE. - PHONE 1279 OF QUALITY At Reasonable Prices Keep vour lawn neat with a COLDWELL LAWN MOWER. Many styles and sizes Priced JO As Low As . . . yUO II. S. DEPENDABLE LAWN HOSE Flexible, non-kinkable, especially priced 25 feet, 5-8 inch, 1-braid, cotton reinforced, corrugated j LAWN HOSE, coupled 9a22 Also Other Styles and Grades (SoimsoflMattedl Wagoim MacMime (So. PRO VO, .UTAH fT"" 7s fc" e """" 9 to u is I I !LZZ5lIZZZ aTeT"rrr"eZ 24 """""" s ' "S3 3T . "'. 3s i6 SeT" . "35 "":T 40 feiiL 9 " are completed they will be assembled, assem-bled, correlated and will make up Ihe state program. Also, the results re-sults will be forwarded to Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. to act as a guide for national planning and program making. It is remarkable the interest and effort which the women and men of the communities have been willing will-ing to put into this study and 1 analysis in gathering fundamental 1 material for the making of a j program. This gives promise that j when the program is complete ; there will be complete coopera-j coopera-j tion and effort on the part of 1 tveryone concerned to make the program effective. c 1 NEW FEED CIKClTLAIt HEADY FOK UTAH LIVESTOCK M E N "Feed for Prof if is the title of a new circular just issued by 1 the Utah State Agricultural col-j.lege col-j.lege extension service lor distri-i distri-i bution to those interested in livestock live-stock production. Dean E. J. Maynard of tht school of agriculture. Professors .George B. Caine, Tarry H. Smith, George Q. Batcman, Byron Alder, Car! Frischknecht, Alma C. Esp- in and Milton Madsen have written writ-ten the material contained in the circular. Rules for feeding horses, colts, beef cattle, dairy stock, sheep &wine and poultry during winter and summer are given in a condensed con-densed form and aaapted to rapid reading. Illustrations and simple tables supplement the reading matter in telling the recommended rations for the various types of livestock and poultry found on the farms of Utah. 'This circular is a good example exam-ple of how a great deal of information infor-mation can be condensed into a readable, understandable form that is readily available for immediate use," Director Peterson said in commenting on "Feed For Profit." Copies of this circular may be obtained from the county agent 01 from the extension service at tht Utah State Agricultural college. fk J MAKE MINE I TTv- OOP! YOUR serve, sir. And serve OOP-short OOP-short for Old Oscar Pepper the grand, rich, mellow Bourbon whiskey that sells at a price that's good news for lean wallets. It's all whiskey, fine whiskey, whis-key, perfectly blended Frankfort's perfect per-fect answer to the hope of every host. FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES LOUISVILLE AND BALTIMORE Makers of Old Oscar Pepper, 90 proot; Four Roses, 94 proof; Paul Jones, 92 proof all blends of all straight, all American whiskies. A blend of straight whiskies means all whiskey every drop is whiskey. SEE WHERE OOP GETS ITS NAME? ' jHwi v Film Producers Use Air-Kass Forecasts PASADENA, Cal. r.I! Film producers are basing exterior production pro-duction upon air-mass weather forecasts furnished by the California Califor-nia Institute of Technology. The air-mas-s system is the same as that used by air lines, and which has attained 98 per cent efficiency. The system enables the cinema producers to pick the good days for outside work. BOUNTY' PI T ON CROWS NAPOLEON, O. H I!' The crow, regarded by some as a table delicacy, deli-cacy, has a price on its head in Henry county. As an enemy to crops, more than 3,000 of the birds J nave been killed and paid for at 5 cents a head. Replace UNSAFE TIRES W ith The Famous Safety ver t o wn Off original Bdgl Pay Plan nobles varyofl to buy first-qualify, guaranteed prod vch on convenient long or short Nrras to suit their locone. r y 1 Y X I A s 1 V X 1 7 LAU v 1J WW S 97 ef every 100 custom- X I . 1 their and our easy credit require' out 9 minutes. te thiscour- friendly fore you r. ments in about 9 minutes, f Investigate thiscour-V-Cb teous, friendly JZsS nev plan be- ygCr V fore you TELLURIDE HOTOR COHPAHY Phone 1000 Provo, Utah Tour FORD Dealer PROVO STORE OVIBL mnTTIKIID)AY! and Your Opportunity to participate in some of the GREATEST VALUES ever offered by the J. C. PENNEY CO. Shop Tomorrow for these and scores of other SUPER ANNIVERSARY ANNIVER-SARY VALUES! Here They Are! 30,000 Yards AY SIPI&IM W ASUS Yard Sparkling Florals New Stripes! Gay Plaids! Dainty Sheers! Suiting Weights Wash Fast! Thrift Priced! 80 Square Percales Malabar Cambric Plain Broadcloths Patricia Batiste Avenue Prints Rondo Percales Printed Dimities Flock Dot Voiles Plain-Printed Lawns Corded Weaves Printswiss Personality Chiffon Printed Piques Pic Pon Cords Waffle Cloths PLAIN and PRINTED washamjes sums Yard ri Yard Yard See how little it will cost Dresses this spnng! inches wide. you to have lots oi Smart new colors, soft finish. 38 Hometown Broadcloth 17c Yd. Fast Color Satten .... 25c Yd. Pen ray Rayon Crepes .25c Yd. Ramona Suitings 29c Yd. Crepe Romance Prints 39c Yd. Silk Honan S9c Yd. Maytime Silk Prints . . 69c Yd. Silk Flat Crepe 69c Yd. Acetate Rough Crepes 69c Yd. Advance Dress Patterns Pat-terns 10c and 15c Solid Colors or Bordered BatEn TovcSc Stock Up Now for Summer A fine opportunity to bayjrour summer towel suddIv! Whitt with colored borders or plain i solid colors In smart shades! WASH CLOTHS Soft and Quick Drying 2 for C Convenient size 12 inche- square! Match your towels with Handkerchiefs For Women g for 3XC Whit Mittnn with nlain"' hem stitched hems. 11 by 11 in- these plaid patterns and colors 1 -.ss souare. For every day! Hand Made Batiste GOWNS A Feature Value! Hand made Porto Rican owns in dainty floral patterned batisU, with tie belts and tucks to make them form fitting. Sixes 16-17. fuse (ID Oasts gttBftwcjg so GteffifflGgfts" Plain and N&relty Wide Selection AU New Stock ft(Q)Cyard AU the most desirable weaves, new colore, smart prints are included at these low prices! Just run up a few seams and you have new spring curtains for practically nothing! And they'll be smart as well as economical! Some nets are ateo included. 35 to 44 in. 0 1? i , PROVO'vS MOST POPULAR PRICED DEPARTMENT STORE! |