OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932 THE LEHI ATTN. LEHI, UTAH ts Strang but True-that- many "thumbers" are robbers in disguise. This is one of a series of advertisements paid for by your local transportation company. Its purpose is to discourage motorists from giving lifts to "thumbers," or beggars of tree rides. This practise is dangerous to motorists and costly to transportation companies. Salt Lake & Utah Railroad Keep The Boy Scout Program Functioning "The Boy Scout program, based upon the Bcout promise to do his duty to God, to his country and to obecy the scout law, coupled with the spiritual work of the Church is the best boy program) yet devised, and it is our wish that a boy scout organization be effected and maintained in every Mutual Improvement Association in the church in order that every lad of scouting age may have this advantage of scout training.' ' A. W. IVINS, First Counselor in the First Presidency, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents The Dairy Cow The Dairy Cows are now In the bam and should be on a winter ration- This year hay is cheap compared com-pared to last year- All cows should receive all the bright leafy alfalfa they will cleanup and fed grain if they warrant it, according to production. pro-duction. Equal mixture of rolled oats, barley and bran, make a good grain feed or rolled oats, and barley bar-ley equal parts with alfalfa hay will do very well. Suculent feeds are aometimee not fed regularly and in proper amounts. Professor Geo. B-Caine B-Caine of the U. S. A. C- says, "Numerous "Num-erous scientific trials and experiments experi-ments have demonstrated the value of adding succulent feeds to the rations of dairy cows. i For winter feeding these feeds Include corn silage, sunflower silage, sugar beet pulp, mangels, carrots, and potatoes. The beneficial effects of the addition of any of these feeds are numerous, says Professor Caine- Just as the human appetite la stimulated by fruits and green vegetables, go Is the bovine appetite stimulated by succulence, which induces in-duces the cow to eat more feed; consequently, more milk is produced. It la reasonable to believe that these palatable feeds stimulate digestion J so, and It is known that their laxative lax-ative action aids greatly in keeping the digestive tract In good condition, condi-tion, Professor Caine advises. This year potatoes are cheap and . many will never find a market- For this reason Professor Caine recommends recom-mends Us feeding of potatoes to dairy animals. The chemical analysis analy-sis of potatoes shows that they have a higher percentage of dry matter and total digestible nutrients than any of the other succulent feeds already al-ready mentioned, but they are slightly lower in protein than sugar beets. When potatoes are fed with alfalfa, the protein factor need not be seriously considered as there Is usually plenty in the rations, says Professor Caine- Potatoes should be chopped as the round, whole tubers tnay choke the cows. They may be fed in quantities of from 25 to 40 pounds a day. Craving for Sympathy The craving for sympathy 1 the -common boundary line between joy ana sorrow. Bare. Investigation of Gold Mine Dumps Made Salt Lake City, November 22 With the decrease in the value of silver and the base metals and the conse quent paralysis of the mining industry indus-try of Utah, many mining men men of the old school of "take-a-chance" mining as well as modern mining engineers have turned their atten tion to the quest of gold-Much gold-Much material .of Interest to would-be gold seekers Is contained in a paper prepared by Professor Arthur' I Crawford and Frank J. Netick of the University of Utah and given last Saturday at the autumn au-tumn meeting of the Utah Academy of Science at the Brigham Young university. Numerous old cyanide dumps throughout the state are frequently thought to contain gold, but as yet an economical means of recovering the precious metal from the dumps has not been found despite repeated Investigations- . :, , ., , In the researches of the University Univer-sity of Utah Investigators, carried on chiefly In the Camp Floyd mining district of Tooele county, it was shown that much of the gold in these abandoned dumps Is present In the form of soluble cyanides, "concentrated" by the partially decayed de-cayed or "carbonized" brush, and plants buried beneath the dumps-Samples dumps-Samples at the bottom of tho dump were found to contain a much higher gold content than those taken tak-en from near the top. Roots In the soil beneath were assayed and found to carry gold properties valued valu-ed up to as high as $65.00 per ton-What ton-What had taken place, according ti the report, was that the gold had been "adsorbed" by the roots- Seventeen University of Utah professors pro-fessors and graduate students took part at the two-day meeting of the Academy, along with many contributors contri-butors from both Utah State college and Brigham Young University. Matrimonial Viewpoint . The American Bridge league la seeking to find the best bridge flayer In America, and almost any woman can tea yon It Isn't her husband. hus-band. Dayton Daily News, ! ob Printing I Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Letter Ileads, Bill Heads, Statements, Cards, Butter Wrappers, Envelopes, ' Dodgers, Booklets, Pamphlets. In fact " anything that can be printed, we do it. GET OUR PRICES PHONE 90 02 CALL AT THE Sun Office on Main Street New Scout Officials of Lehi District A reorganization of the scout officials in the Lehi District was completed during the week by the Lehi Stake Presidency. Bishop 8. I- Goodwin, chairman of the Court of Honor, was released from his position due to his own request His position will be filled later by the Stake Bishops. The Court of Honor i3 composed of the Bishops of each ward, Hyrum A; Anderson, S. L Goodwin, William Hadfield, Joseph Smith and Henry Erlckson. The Lehi District Scout Board now stands as follows for the coming com-ing year: President A. Carlos Schow Chairman President Rodney C. Allred Vice Chairman. President Virgil H. Peterson Second Vice Chairman. Finance Director' Thomas Powers. Pow-ers. Camping W- W. Dickerson. Troop Organization Dr. W. L. Worlton. Leadership Training A. J. Phil lips- Civil Service G. S. Peteraon. Publicity Joseph Robison. District Commissioner John Hutchings. ' I Assistant District Commissioner George Bone- Rural Scouting Nathan Christ - oflerron. Reading Courses Herman . C. Goates. , Safety Claude L. Curtis. George I. Bone is Secretary of the council and the Court of Honor. o FOURTH WARD SUNDAY PRESENT INTEREST ING ENTERTAINMENT Under the auspices of the Sunday School organization an exception ally good program was carried out In the Fourth ward Monday eve ning. Ellsha Peck was in charge. The program given Included the following numbers: Banjo solo William Kirkham Readings Winzell Swenron Piano solo ........ Pansy Hanson Vocal duet Relva Larsen and LaVee Bat em an Reading . .Dean Rothe String Trio Glenn Wing, Keith. Hunter, O. P. Hunter Reading Beth Romney Vocal . solo Zina Anderson String: Duet Ivy Rusaon and Beth Knudsen After the program a two-act play, Not a Man In the House" was presented- The cast Included Ruth Rothe, Gwen Anderson, Verland Fowler, Mary Hardy and Meta Christenren. A good crowd was in attendance. and the program was Immensely enjoyed. fVocfomn Metals la Uee as Standards of Vales The gold standard Is the measure meas-ure of values in a monetary system sys-tem ; In other words, If ws wish to compare the values of certain articles, ar-ticles, we say that one Is worth so much gold, another Is worth mora cold, another less, etc. Before ths Invention of money, all exchange was barter or trade. In the early history of this country, such objects ob-jects as wampum, sheila, salt, tobacco to-bacco and beaver skins were used as token money. Gold and silver were selected as the standards of value for several reasons; their value Is large la proportion to weight, they are easily carried and non-perishable, end, especially In the case of gold, their values change bat little from year to year. The nations of the ancient world osed both gold snd silver ss standards for their coins, then from the Seventh Sev-enth to the Thirteenth century the double standard was In general use, then Great Britain snd later the United States snd other nations adopted the gold standard. In this country the gold standard Implies oo -restriction on gold Imports or exports, the redemption of currency In gold coin, snd the coinage by the mint of sll gold offered It Britain abandoned the gold standard,, this Involving the abandonment of some of these. i Diligence WIm Diligence Is a virtue possessed by very successful man. He knows his Job, he worki at his Job, he loves his Job. Dillgenee Is that which blends mind and body, transforms trans-forms wishes Into work, dreams Into realities. It is the one thing that gets results. Grit lelaad ef Cloves fanslbar Is poetically eslled The Island of doves." The plantations there produce 90 per cent of the cloves grown In the world ; and the air is saturated with the delicious gcent Cloves sre the dried bud of the clove tree before it comes Into flower. If sllowed to flower the cIots of commerce vanishes. It can only be cultivated In a few favored spots In the world, snd there seems to be something in the soil of Zan-elbar Zan-elbar snd Pember, s little to the north, that suits the doves. Ten thousand tons are erported annually, annual-ly, chiefly to Britain and India. "Watch Your Step" -Watch lour Step" might also apply ap-ply to the foot throttle. It would likely save snore lives than other-wberea other-wberea Stepping en the gas is eom-Ing eom-Ing te mean stepping Into the grave. Los Angles Times. Inventor of the Polka The Etude says that the Bohemian dance, the polka, wus Invented about 1830 by Anna Slezak, an tipper tip-per servant In the family of s rich farmer. As the room in which she danced was small, she shortened the steps, from which the dance was named pulka (half). Received enthusiastically en-thusiastically In Paris, the word was changed to polka. Ik ' M Stoes Janj! nte. In i't mj! --plcal. k 1W1 SW-aSK annate. LA UVUl U AJ I gj TT-Tir TirrT T T Tint LISTEN Wt tan furnfath you with printing that will get your message into the bands of the fxrxm ywu wish to reach, no matter where you eena it paper strengthens your aftpia! to the world. Choiu of ileum colon ani tuhiU. PHONE THIS OFFICE FOR YOUR PRINTING . were b-T! Dr. inlt. , 10 th tendentofttnLPPClllte r-jue corps wa.;""" "vame a part of t."ium J f.nl T . throwing old shoes ,L?? t his coach sa w 3 messing, though sh ra w l mk If urn t-n '9. ' r. ; 9 JZ--& It's time for Christmas planning! The trend this year, more than ever before, is toward "something for the home" a practical, sensible investment for the benefit of the entire family. Good Judgment in your planning suggests a Hetpoint Electric Range, a General Electric Refrigerator or an Electric Water Heater. These are gifts that will bring supreme happiness, not only for Christmas, but for the years to come gifts that every member of your family will appreciate gifts that mean the banishing of unnecessary un-necessary drudgery in the household. If you already have one or two of these appliances, ap-pliances, now is the time to add more and take another step toward the "All-Electric" "All-Electric" home you have always wanted! You can easily afford such a gift for your family. Not only can you purchase all or any one of these Electric Servants on our liberal monthly payment plan, but you also secure the benefit of our step-down combination rate as soon as they begin to serve you. Phone us. We'll be glad to talk over the Electric Christmas Gift idea with you, and to help you make your selection, if you so desire. There's no obligation whatever. Plan NOW for a happy Christmas and a new era of home enjoyment! POWEK & LIGHT EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE, !?iay - L J ke city prtivo, ,.ne8- r. a1" X eyam. S |