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Show f '.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUAfty ts strange wife that- an invitation to buy some gas will gteatl; "'-courage a "thumber" This If 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 free rides. This practise Is dangerous to motorists and costly to transportation companies; in the latter part of April or earl; part of may, not only earlier bloom Ing can be secured but the blossom; will be larger and more profuse tha when the seed Is planted directly L ;he garden. Professor Hogenson says that th individual boxes can be made verj economically on the farm and tha he will furnish specifications to any one requesting them. Just addres: inquiries to Extension Service, Lo gan, Utah. " First Ward M. I. A. Presenting Present-ing Contest Play Salt Lake & Utah "Railroad On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents "HEAVY PIGS GROW FASTER" . The birth weight of pigs has an important bearing on the gains they make In weight for the first six months, the United States Department Depart-ment of Agriculture found after ob serving 1,429 hogs at its experiment station at Miles City, Mont., during the five year period, 1927-1931. The department found that the pigs varied In weight at birth from Vk lbs to 4 lbs., with most of them weighing from 2tt to 3 lbs. The study of the pigs indicated that for each 1 psund variation In birth weight there Is a corresponding variation of approximately one-tenth of a pound average dally gain up to 190 days, In other words, a pig weighing 3 lbs. at birth weighted on the average 19 lbs. more at the end of 190 days than a pig weigning i ids. at ditul "ADJUSTMENT TO AGRICULTURAL AGRICULT-URAL CONDITIONS IN 1933 During the present year many ad- Sickness Late at night, one of the family, perhaps a child, becomes be-comes suddenly UL A doctor Is needed. What can bring help as quickly as the telephone? In emergencies, a telephone protects you. In countless everyday uses It serves you, running errands to the stores, the druggist, to friends' homes. With a telephone, friends can reach you. These, and many other services, the telephone performs per-forms for a few cents a day. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. justuients are necessary. The Ex tension Service suggests 14 points which will assist In an economy pro gram. Farmers should consider each of the following points. 1. Increase receipts for supple mentary enterprlzes and outside work. 2. Do more direct selling. 3. Get more living from the farm. 4. Produce quality products. 5. Cull unprofitable livestock. 6. Crop only better land. 7. Put fertilizer on better land. 8. Use good seed. 9. Reduce disease and insect In jury. 10. Be efficient in use of labor and equipment. 11. Do more repair work at home, 12. Pay cash and get discounts. .3. Get debts in shape. .4. Work with your county agent and farm organization. INDIVIDUAL BOXES SAFEST FOR TENDER HOTBED PLANTS There are some plants' whose root systems are so delicate that If grown In hotbeds or cold-frames for I the purpose of transplanting, lndl ividual pots or boxes are necessary, isays Prof. J. C. Hogenson, extension 'agronomist of the Utah State Agrl cultural college. Even then some care needs to be exercised In remov ing them from the containers when transplanted. Cantaloupes and cucumbers may be forced In this manner to gain several weeks' start over field plant Ing. A callapslble box for this pur pose may be made from roofing pap er. It opens into a square without bottom. These fit close together in boxes in the hotbed and cold frame, I When transplanted to the garden the 'box is removed by spreading the ; flaps on one side and the undisturb ed earth and roots may be placed In I the garden soil without Injury. Other boxes made of lighter paper or thin wood are placed and left right in the garden soil so that the plants contained therein are not disturbed. dis-turbed. These paper or thin wood boxes soon decay or lose their solidity solidi-ty and become part of the garden soU. For early germination of such flowering plants as aster, sweet pea, or nasturtium such individual pots or boxes are very desirable. When so germinated In a hotbed or window box In March, and transplanted (after hardening off) to the garden Next Tuesday evening, February 21, three one-act plays, the contest plays outlined by the General M. I. A. Board, will be presented In the First ward under the direction of the Drama department. The plays will Immediately follow the first period of Mutual. The three plays, namely,. "The Killer", "Women Folks" and "Peggy" "Peg-gy" are being directed by Miss Fawn Lewis, Miss Leola Goates and Miss Leona Carson. The cast of characters for "The Killer", directed by Fawn Lewis, follows: The Girl.. .....Beth Anderson The Killer Fay Evans The Man.. ...Rex Holmstead The Sheriff ....... Boyd Holmstead Miss Leola Goates is directing the "Women Folks" and has select ed the following cast of characters: Tony Gardiner........ Louis Smith Mrs. Gardner, his mother. .. .Agnes : Phillips Miss Julia Gardiner, his aunt. . .Helen Willes Georgia Rhy, his secretary.... Ruth Goates Gertrude Gardner, his sister... Virda Anderson Dorothy Gardner, another sister Ea Bushman Miss Lucile Camp, his fiance.. Lucile Walker The third play, "Peggy", direct ed by Miss Leona Carson and has the following cast: Peggy .....Da Schow Harriet .. ....Margaret Davis Dan ................Calvin Goates Angellne Freda Phillips Worthlngton Richard Bone Lawrence ..Billle Smith Amy ........Helen Gardner o interpreted, their parts. The play was under the super-ision super-ision of the Stake Drama leaders, r. Nile Washburn and Jeanne Cole-nan, Cole-nan, and was directed by Allan ?Jeld, assisted by Clell Jackson. Mr. Jackson acted as stage manager, Leo Vette Anderson was in charge f the properties, Carlton Peterson as the electrician and the Stake Committee In charge of advertising and scheduling consisted of Mr. Washburn. Miss Coleman and D. R, Mitchell. o Craatttfti It has been well said, 'If you art to be great, yottr person must disappear dis-appear behind your work." The one who is always striving to call attention to himself can never do his best v Iri h Peat Very little coal Is found in Ire laad. In Kilkenny county and auja- cent counties, coal of an anthracite variety is found, but not In large quantities. There are huge bogs In Ireland which furnish peat for fuel, the bog of Allen being the largest. " ' o Half of Star, at a Tima There are In the entire celestial sphere between six and seven thousand thou-sand stars that are distinctly visible vis-ible to an average eye without a telescope. Since only one-half of the celestial sphere can be In view at any one time only one-half of this total number can be seen at any one time and place. Nature Magazln& f YOUR MADE pppr' Wonderful Gulf Stream A thousand Mississippi rivers, If they were long enough, would be re-oulred re-oulred to equal the Gulf stream in volume of water according to Boys Life, the monthly magazine of the Boy Scouts of America. Statistics of the bureau of standards snow that 14 cubic miles of water flow past any point every hour In that warm ocean current. - 'Triton Sunday" The purpose of Prison Sunday is to acquaint - church-going people ! more intimately with the problems ! relating to the administration of penal and correctional Institutions and the crime situation generally. It originated In 1884, following a meeting. called by the Prison asso-; asso-; elation of New York, at which 800 i clergymen ''Were present . .i.ii.ui g ,i : .. .. , -., ;v " .. .. ' Named for Araraon Ammonia, one, of the most Impor tant of the alkaline uqmas, once nMg no tmmi g was Known aa nunanum ii vw -iiaven i you got a hatlf fact that it could be prepared from No 8lr;i WhaL ' h Monkey Hangs Itielf Having bitten in balf a rope Ju its cage at the ioo in Chester, England, Eng-land, a monkey climbed into a tree with a loose piece six feet long. Colling one end of the rope around Its neck the monkey Jumped to the ground. The other end caught In the tree, the rope tightened and broke the monkey's neck. Crowds witnessed the death of the monkey, which was a variety held sacred In India. Autocrat on tU B, A general who happ presiding over the local bf flershot police court read . L 1 ...... . - " lecture w a . tous tha shnvinW of horn. The name ammonia was In all probability derived de-rived from the fact that the chemical, was manufactured at the temple of Amnion, Wortn Mora Than Gold Weight for weight, the pansy seed Is now worth more than gold. According Ac-cording to reliable nurserymen who distribute hundreds of pounds of pansy seeds to growers and wholesalers, whole-salers, an ouuee Is worth $40, or $040 a pound, while a pound of gold Is worth but $330.72. The seed is so valuable it Is kept In safes. One seed is as big as a grain of sand. Grit Whereupon the general rn" auow ine witness" eipenJf don Spectator. 1 T :. it. i . If you are languid and terest in things, borrow i dollars and you will wl meaning of interest Florla? union. . Simplicity I have grown to believe 4 one thing worth aiming at pllclty of heart and life; f world is a very beautiful plil congenial labor Is the secret ! ninths. A. F. T?pnsnn, 1 tfob Printing Lehi Sun Publishing Co. Prints any kind of a job you want when you want it Letter Heads, 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 OR CALL AT THE Sun Office on Main Street SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS ENJOY PROGRAM AND ENTERTAINMENT Last Wednesday evening the Sun day School workers of Lehi Stake were delightfully entertained at a program and dancing party In the Fifth ward Amusement Hall. The invited guests Included all Sunday School teachers and officers of each ward, Stake Sunday School Board members, the Stake Presidency and partners. . une rouowing program was car ried out: Double Mixed quartet....... Second Ward, under the directioa ........of Mrs. Sadie Klttinger Quartet selection. .Lillian' Knudsen, Rula Dorton, Stanley Lott and Joseph Kirkhaml Vocal Duet Fern Rothe and utella Smith, accompanied ..by Ruth Rothe I One act play "Scandle" Helen Willes, Margaret Davis, Fay Anderson, Lucile Walker and ... Agnes Phillips! Reading Mrs. Raymond Klrk- ham Comic Stunt, "Two Hill Billies"... T. F. Klrkham and Raymond L. Kirkham Talk ...Armond Webb. Stake i Superintendent Violin solo Mrs. Alice Gunther i '. Jones Talk Azer Southwlck. Sunerin- ....tendent of the Fifth ward Dancing followed. Over one-hun- dreed and fifty guests enjoyed the party. o : STAKE DRAMA PRO CLAIMED BIG SUCCESS The M. I. A. Stake Drama, "He and She", presented Saturday evening eve-ning in the High School Auditorium was proclaimed Dy au attending a big success and one of the finest productions of this type ever pre sented In the Stake before. Accord ing w uiose in cnarge, it was a success from a financial standpoint as well as In a social way. An outstanding feature of the performance was the splendid portrayal por-trayal of the character roles. The story of the play held the interest of the audience from the very be ginning and carried a good moral Auan xjeia, as rom Hereford, a sculptor and Mrs. F. D. Worlton, as Ann Hereford, his wife, and also a sculptor, were very good. Mrs. Worlton, as the mother who must choose between her home and her career. Interpreted her part in a splendid manner. Both of them won praise and admiration from the aud ience. Miss Gayle Webb, as Ruth Creel: jterrel Brems, as Keith McKenzie, ' also a sculptor: Miss Phyllis Anderson, Ander-son, as Daisy Hereford, Tom's sister; sis-ter; Noel Knight as Dr. Remming ton, Ann Hereford's father; May ; metta Royle, as MilUcent Hereford, ; only daughter of Tom and Ann, and -to, wic uuuu, ail oeserve S fppcial praise and mention for the .V rDmoil-nKlA a . . MtiiwROUir; AHaXUiCr ill WXUCIX tilJ se? "Yes, Mother, We Switched To All- Electri And I'll Tell You Why-" Interested In the people are j!Iv than we remain old-tashioned. It $ true, a housewife can understand your desire to economiz plian amount .? ! .1 .. " .w.. ..ww- .niy increases, tMe operat.ng cost is no greater than bothersome methods of the cast. fU!: T1!1!' 1 im dcJn9 Yu adel- Often you yourself cautioned me against he drudgery hat steals a woman's charm. Husbands like to see a woman oraceful and hLov. us a great responsibility, this business of homemaklng. Women nowadays are "H " 9 MTcnen and its comforts, too. Look around and see how many a ready emoy.ng a modern, e ectrifled home-people who are no better fixed flnancu are. I tell von mnthop I AaAAa.A tU4 . Ju rr t -' , , . www.. mat ww wuuiun r aTTora to remain o d-tAshinnari e. But it wi!l sumrlse vou to know r - fk 3y Wa$ n2 necessarX- ?n!y a fe doliers down placed these beautiful ap-ces ap-ces right where you see them, and the ba ancA U rU W L l . . f V u'5 . L TL L x i . .. , I ..win vui icyuiar uuuqei, in a siiioh Caen momm. inanks to a cornhmai wfTn i am wmcn decreases as tha use ot e go it tne wife is too wearv each A wl - l: ...n t . r . . . . . . .1r' labor savins nJ:V L 7 "wen, can sne expect to hold his admirationf labor saving appl.ances help preserve a woman's vouth. These Now there' Mv GenlrJ Hotpoint Electric Range is automatic. fectlv And aifatt. H ' wtuT rln9 W tor it preserves perishables per-I per-I JL l 6 E ectr,c, yater Heater-why, cou dn't do without it. Leisure and comfort mmmf ' Well, thU's the story. Andn&3 ANY WOMAN CAN SERVICE-ConicrKie omiciWT-rZX ' '"T'.'t. eNUMr OF ALL.ELECIK, COOKING, REFRISEIWTION, WATER HEATINS.DRO -ei w IALK. If OVER. We cordially invite you to visit the model kitchen displayed at our Salt Lake Store. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE I |