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Show THE LEIII SUN. LEHI. UTAH Washing Silk Fun ... i for the Wo ramsSy ByEDWHEELAN nm tad , ROM HEARNGREP'5 SHOUT, HAL.7EFP, AND MVRA RllSHEDToTHE SFpT S " . v SR?SdSeS -7 ' 1 .yg;au.iJJi ,J . 1.L- 1 QUICK, RED KUN If . ,,, 1., ,4 ,,wiwiij''wwuwwr" VhjJ" WWIS IT ?XtMT SACK AAlxA4 W CARS AND BRING) UO ' FIRrCCtnUl MOT-4wfl AND MAX mmmm&g. I'doc-ames herb at ftSm svScn us up ano yS&Mtw. W(fys?gr' WtMmmim jT . ONCE J? ZS & BLACKJACKED V Am Ir V 1 Prvaj an'tupre H T1 T --w- - 1 ioxxso." i us a that's all we y; SJffli p LALA PALOOZA A Long Wait By RUBE GOLDBERG S'MATTER PO?-Ssh! Beat It, Soldien! By C. M. PAYNE 75 k xJ MESCAL IKE By s. l huntley Now AH Pa Has to Do Is Catch It POP(S)light Misunderstanding By J. MILLAR WATT yOU ADVERTISED M WELL lV& FOR A 61RL TO DOA GOT A YEN 2t UCMT HOUSE WOWt FOR THE SEA - Ah. BSS9 "Wk, " uidB t via, at wtiw4 kwueUl" THE LIGHTHOUSE- ? Suburban $ HeighU 1! 0 1 GLDYAS i WILLIAMS I 1 W I -'""- Lays m p , ; Z. c-xv.v I r I :5 1 ; FRED PERLEV.WHO HAS SUFFERFD fnNtincDMix tT 'TUt UIUM .., T " . ' ""i- vi. 1 l vr luuv-eoKKOWtRS.HAS INSTALLf 0 A CARD CKTALDfiUE IN HIS 6ARA6E AND HAS PUT THE PLACE ON A UNDINQ LIBRARY BASIS lnM IHhM tMten, hll 2 m!v Vrvte)5?rHARRIET MAY WIUSON A Community Planting Project Any public-spirited local organization, organiza-tion, desiring to attract tourists, could hardly do a more effective thing than to encourage the planting of trees and flowering shrubs along its roadsides. Both the comfort and the appearance of country roads is greatly improved by suitable roadside road-side planting and certainly a project of this sort can be done more economically eco-nomically and more effectively by community effort than by individual effort This article, then, is in the nature of a call to local chambers of ci.nmerce, women's clubs, park commissions, school and church organizations or-ganizations to sne what may be done in any given community to Improve and beautify the roadsides. In addition ad-dition to its undoubted commercial value, a beautiful roadway helps to keep the younger generation from drifting to some nearby city because it gives them a source of pride in their own environs; it makes local travel from country to town and back again immeasurably pleas-, anter; it keeps down an unsightly and troublesome growth of weeds by every wayside; and It offers shelter and nesting places for valuable birds PLANNING FOE SUCH PLANTINGS ' ' ' The beautiflcation of roadsides is necessarily a long-term project and, since whatever Is done will be relatively permanent, it is wise to make definite , plans in order to secure really desirable results. If the work is done in co-operation with a state forestry division, presumably presum-ably it will be carefully and intelligently intelli-gently planned; in any event, the following considerations must be kept in mind: The plantings must not hide the view of approaching traffic; they must be such as can be easily and inexpensively maintained; main-tained; they must be of such a character char-acter as not to harbor noxious weeds, insects and plant diseases. In sections of heavy snowfall, the plantings can easily be arranged to serve as snow-barriers, thus keeping keep-ing the roads comparatively free of snow, and to form windbreaks, thus making winter travel much pleas-anter. pleas-anter. HOW TO PLANT The nature of the countryside will influence the mode of planting. In a flat country where the roads are straight if Is well to plant trees in rows, regularly spaced in the row, whereas in a rough, rolling country, informal planting is most appropriate appropri-ate and largely inevitable. USE OF SHRUBS Amidst informal tree plantings, shrubs, woody vines and even herbaceous her-baceous perennials may be used to excellent advantage. In this connection, connec-tion, a recent government bulletin says: "The open spaces between shrubbery groups may be covered with grasses or dwarf herbaceous growths with more or less possibility pos-sibility of showy flowers . . . Wherever the ground has been made bare by the road work some care should be exercised to cover it with vegetation not likely to be injurious to the adjoining farm regions, otherwise other-wise it may become a breeding ground for troublesome plants." Where trees have been set in a formal planting, tall-growing trees may be interspersed with lower-growing lower-growing ones, though in line with them, to avoid monotony. For such a purpose the flowering dogwood may be used to advantage in some sections, or specimen shrubs such as the high-brush cranberry, forsyth-ia, forsyth-ia, crapemyrtle, bluegums, oleanders, olean-ders, in other sections, depending of course upon climate and soil. Usually it Is advisable to use native plants, or such as have been tried and proved under local conditions. condi-tions. CARE AND PROTECTION It must not be assumed that all that is necessary in order to have beautiful roadsides is to plant a few trees and shrubs and let nature do the rest. Such plantings require care: They must be cultivated for several years to discourage the growth of unsightly grass or weeds; they may need an occasional pruning; prun-ing; they may require spraying. Such care with its attendant expense, ex-pense, must be provided for. Neither the labor nor the cost of roadside planting is excessive; nothing noth-ing could more effectively express a commendable local pride than will such an improvement project; and few things will result in greater all-round all-round value to the community. For further information tend By cents to Superintendent of Documents, Washington. Washing-ton. D. C, asking for Farmers' Bulletin No. 1481. or five cents, asking for Farmers' Bulletin No. 1482, or 10 cents tot both. SOMETHING ABOUT HAWKS Although the hawks are distrusted by the farmers and are generally hunted without mercy, it should be remembered that they feed not only on-ly upon poultry, which may be with them only an occasional article of diet but very largely upon fisld mice, snakes and insects. They are thus, in most cases, of much greater value to farmer and gardener than they are a menace. The hawks include falcons, buzzards, buz-zards, and kites. They were lor-merly lor-merly trained for use in hunting Before washing ,Jbk?Z nnderwear mend all til) f Q and turn inaM "J J i aa possible after wearing thoroughly. , nn; Ears as M V Pi to The ears of the sW ' marsh owl act as ZZl . . a UptUff'f broth microphones, according t I-hot i u azine Natural History. Both were lert and n Ne; Zealand Fint0UB T"ry' New Zealand was the Jwa chance to have a universal eight-V You An Apiary n't think Bees are kept in an art ''Buw comes from "anias." fewe go to i t convict LISTEN TO Cheyenn da Miin tpers, wi1 BAUKHAGE trovers: The Nat I Farm&Home in fight 10:30 each mominj ican-" Monday through Frid?eady to J nerve tt KUTA,SaltLal at 570 KC , (he way ; and "A other NBC Blue Network C.or" 1 nt ir to s hance of Potting Soil for Ph a cattl. Two quarts of good garjS PuU w one pint of leaf mold and e B be lc of sand makes an excell15011 tnat soil for plants. Use plenty f'Faddin pottery for drainage. Antelope iches. A Brighter Room, f 1 Rooms with a northern Seel western exposure may be br , by light colored walls. GemaUr walls and white glass curtanytbing suggested for such a rooaare m - with us ' One Wedding in Ceniaing to st In Old Linslade, EngW fight. .1 there had been only one nt1 any be 100 years, the record wase not, t raised to two when C. Has if we 1 Ruth Simmons were wed. The tii , ..et's giv Messages Over Cablr rPe ' Queen Victoria and Presii - chanan were the two pers f "L exchanged the first messa086,?- the Transatlantic cable, in'1 , e still i Rough Riders )ud b; Theodore Roosevelt, befe came President, orgatu "Rough Riders" "during the! . cHAI American war. lTTT 1 4M Mi I Ban on Precious Stw Precious stones or "metal! -at Den be shipped out of French Etould be Africa without government y of des srating I World's Greatest Oceitnow wh; The five greatest ocean Ellison, world are the Pacific, Atkst that v, dian, Antarctic and Arctic should r m Doctc Lindbergh's Flight' Porter It took Charles A. IM during 1 hours and 29 minutes to I moved across the Atlantic to Parke busine : I Doctoi Not Housewives ,s plann In England, those in ckiundred home are not officially refn submi as "housewives" but "hoes and b; agers." . ' propon -adjourni Land of Nuts e by r Governor's island in M tne : harbor was known to the trs- the "land where the nut tret1"8 has h of you Four National CapitineL " New York, PhiladelphiiBrowtl -1 Pa, and Washington, D. tJuJJ four cities which have been' . ... , I busy ei tion's capital. Jmen in ia xne feeks Br Sh this cil tent by ! SALT LAKE HOTElit action " Tjfere will Nice quiet rooms at 11.50 Wul j tl clow to everything. Coffee Skf ana v NEW GRAND HOTEL. 4th SMtk'hir inten ' --------'-. : '"retly, . sc . HOTELS at we i 'top us. When in RENO. NEVADA ft HOTEL GOLDEN Keno' torpllzea P most popular hotel. )m we IT ance. bt FREE CROP REPOj. if ev Alfalfa and Clover Seed Growen4be ?b our new comprehensive im P7, Wip( compiled Crop Report and ' fl oe Jjj Price trends All Free OCCIDENTAL 8EED c0Klaenule TRUSSES FITTED ' he sa BelU, Elastic Stockings. Crutcha "j1- H Extension Shoes. Arch SupporU, isurely. Artificial Limb Co.. 135 W.3rdS are y0l me wr PIANO BARGAIN :owa co: Chickering, Autopiano. KimtaH- armed Clark, Crown and maw galum J49.50 and np. Write us tot jylout j HOME SERVICE C0MP4 . ,f est 8rf So SH4ras Of BABY CHICKS f -Td out 1 Denver Hatched Blood Tet QIL J Leghorn. J6.50 felt the I $8.25: Heavies '15jwith - AAA 18.25. AO prcp. Chicks wnte ' j.-q. COJRjDOHATCHEBT Df OFFICE EOUIPN "t typewriters, addina mch s. 'Mnf tO S S. L. DESK EX 35 W. Brssd"" nt on tl gt:ne read WNU Week No. 412 |