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Show fh- r fn -"r ,Liiiii r "'iitiB.u r LuSPAY, ATOPST5, 1943 THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1943 . Xll f HI MJit UAHA & S - rttTf CJTTTVT TEvTrFThuxsday at Utah, by the , Jd Sua Pushing Co. rcond Class Mat- the f osionc oi, iKiu, under the act of March "e $1-00 Per Year 1 n..mvnC4ini1D liven og Raisers anting out that the critical 6 . .nfcin rnnppnt.rat.A .toirp 01 yiu-" that mnVi ... t lmpcia""- - Lwhog raisers &ivc iin-rich feeds to the st possible extent, S. R. f 11 county agent, releases a " suggestions for increas-iiency increas-iiency in swine produc- !' unwell emphasizes that Int. use must be made of ;lown protein-rich feeds in r to meet wv tu6-.' tu6-.' ttp noints out that good t pasture, particularly alf- S 811 exceucuu ouuivc t failed to uuuze wj iuc ueau Uara in the past. He also I fa that the use of skim- jjlfl Wiley aiiuiua omjiiic- an excellent opportunity to protein requirements in feeding operations, nramote efficiency in swine action, Mr. Boswell suggests hoe raisers keep in mind allowing fundamental prac- Eemember that a success- Ue program requires strict on to promote good Cull out those sows which i small litters or have prov-bepoor prov-bepoor mothers. Avoid waste' of feed by W self-feeders or troughs y repair. Remember that alfalfa hay Kture are not only good is of nrotein and mineral. !iat they are also good a of some essential vita- swine- feeding. "- T a II 1J .it ling iiugs au ugmei i Is in line with greater icy for wartime pork pro-i," pro-i," adds Mr.. Boswell. hoes reach 200 nounds in fe the amount of feed re- f. to produce a pound of increases rapidly." ah swinemen would be have a greater propor-of propor-of their pigs farrowed in ping so that full advantage He taken of good pasture, dy because of its nutritive but also because it would 'e a place for the Dies f would be relatively free parasites," he concludes. Simple Ways Of Preventing Forest Fires 1 Never make a fire in a spot surrounded by dry eras nr inflammable ground mlteriafs unless a circle of absolute safety has been cleared around the fire -ui b mane ine large. 3 fire too ) in k (loon ater. idled idleffl costs jtitt ill EE WARTIME . . . ! PROMPT! P get to the bus hfflal eorlv. lu i "T rushes iawar. wan io be too late. ClbuY cket, weU CO SER1CE stte Street-Lehi Stop to smoke In fa during dry weather. 4;t Be se that matches, cig- areit!uand pipe ashes are cold and that camp fires are dead Look carefully all about the fire for isolated sparks. Turn all sticks and drench both sides 5. Smoke of any nature 'reveals 're-veals a potential fire. Smother smoke as carefully as you should a spark. Wet ground thoroughly 6- Have a bucket of water ready at the very beginning of your fire. & II. Obey all forest regulations: 1. These regulations are the result of long neriods of nhwr. yation and are made by actual luieai, practices. 2. Don't throw lighted cigar-etts cigar-etts or cigar butts along the roadside. 3. Don't knock out pipe ashes where they might set fire to grass or leaves. 4. Leave no camp fire burning. burn-ing. i 5. If you see a fire, call the nearest forest warden, the nearest near-est sheriff or the nearest county official. ' 6. Remember that a spark from an act of carelessness may sweep acres of timber, destroy homes, kill wild life and take human lives. 7. Report any suspicious act or deportment of any individual within a forest range or on timbered tim-bered land. . 8. Laws of the forest are simple. Read them carefully and explain them to non-readers. Each person in a forest is a fire warden. A tree is man's most accurate record of history, a sure revealing reveal-ing of great fires. California big trees show great fires as far back as 245 A. D. and again in 1441, in 1580 and 1797. Exten sive fires swept Colorado in 1676, 1707, 1722, 1753 and 1781, for her Engllmann spruces still show the scars. Maine white spruces tell of a fite about 1793, which must have ' Covered some 200 square, miles'; , . ..; - - The United States records a calamitous amount of costly fires. Every state of the West, North and New England has had its fabulous fires. Oregon and Washington have had major fires every few years since white people Jhave invaded their do main. To list but a few is, indeed, in-deed, a staggering cost: 1846 Yaquina, 450 acres. 1853 Nestucca, 320,000 acres. 1865 Silverton fire, 1,000,000 acres Settlers in Silverton read newspapers at night by its light. Ashes on the burned area were 8 to 10 inches deep. 1868 Coos fire in Oregon burned 300,000 acres. In 1871 the Peshtieo fire in Wisconsin gave America its greatest fire, 1,280,000 acres. One-thousand five-hundred peo ple lost their lives. 1876 The Big Horn lire oi Wyoming lost over 500,000 acres. Effects of forest fires: 1. Forest fires take in an average av-erage year the sum of 970,000 man days! 2. Smoke palls from forest fires along the coastal area limit visibility for defensive air and sea patrols and invite off-shore operations by the enemy. 3. Airplane training is made prohibitive for many important air training camps by distant and neighboring forest fires. 4. Daylight works are materially ma-terially delayed by fog-like smudge and smoke. 5. Pulmonary diseases materially ma-terially increase within smoke areas of a forest fire. CLA SS1FIED ,ro4 154-W, Lehi Couch, $5: buggy. $5. Phone! 8-5. FOR SALE Double bed, springs and mattress. Phone 86-R or call at 70 West First North, American Fork. 8-6-2pt FOUND Pair rimless glasses. Owner may have same by call-, call-, ing at Citizen Office, American i Fork and paying for adv. FOR SALE-One six hole range, - one aesK and book-?ai!? book-?ai!? cfmbined, 1 extension table, 2 iron beds, 2 table electric lamps, 2 electric floor lamps, 2 ironing boards. Fon Chipman. Phone 34, American , Fork; 8-6-2tp. LuSn""2Mi month old Holstein bull calf. Between American Fork and Provo. Reed Knud-sen, Knud-sen, phone 027-J2, Provo. 8-6-ltp. FOR SALE Porcelain top kitchen kitch-en cabinet. Phone 166-M, Lehi. 85- FOR SALE Heatrola practically j new. 97 South Lincoln, Co-, Co-, lumbia Village, American Fork. 8-6-ltp. Japanese Farmers want to lease Cash pr share, 25 to 50 acre farm. ' Suitable for celery, onions and cabbage. Call Joseph-after 6 p. m. Tel. 0272-R3, American Fork. - 8-6-2tp. LOST Bundle of girls' clothes near Star Flour Mill. Reward. Notify 385 E. 1st No.. American Ameri-can Fork or Citizen office. 7-30-ltp. $20005 rm. fr. garage, corner. $3000 adobe-stucco, good lot. $35002 story, 9 rm. modern, good corner. $5000 br. bungalo, S rms., coop, era rr? cm $ti $53009 rm. br. close in. Coop, oi. garage. $55008 rms. Main St. br., lawns, acre. Barn, coops, etc. H. C. Johnson, Licensed Real Estate Broker. FOR SALE Weaner pigs, Jersey cow. See Hugo Reimschiissel, 4 W. 2 South, American Fork. . . 7-16-3tp. FOR SALE Two good mattresses. mattres-ses. Phone 234 American Fork. 7-23-lt. LOST Black suitcase. Evidently an American Fork woman took this suitcase and left hers on leaving Orem Bus, July 21st. Report to Am. Fork Orem agent. 7-30-ltp FOR SALE Team young work horses, ,1 roan, 1 black. Conrad Con-rad Peterson, Alpine. 7-23-ltp. WANTED Feed ' Chopper for cutting alfalfa. George Scott, American Fork. 7-23. WEANER PIGS FOR SALE See Jack Mills, 310 3rd N. 3rd E. or phone 220-W, American Fork. 7-23-2tp. WANTED TO BUT Good spring filled mattress, chest of drawers draw-ers and metal bed rails. Tel. 131-W, Am. Fork. 7-30-ltp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. 128 South 1 East, American Fork. Phone 24-J. 7-23-lt. FOR SALE Chester White Boar, nine months old. Mike Barcus, 273 E. 4 N., American Fork. 7-30-2tp. FOR SALE Six room modern home in Lehi. Easy terms. See S. W. Kitchen, Orem. 7-30-ltp. FOR SALE Universal Coal range, good condition. J. E. Chidister, mile west of Highland service station. 7-23-ltp. HELP WANTED Boy between 12 and 16 to help care for chickens. $15.00 per week. Call 323-J American Fork. 7-23-lt. FOR SALE Ten week old feeder pigs. Cheap. Call 0267-R1, American Fork. 7-30-tf. HELP WANTED Girl or woman for general housework, full or part time, go home nights. Mrs. H. A. Lind, 411 West Main, American Fork. 7-30-1-tp FOR SALE 500 Pullets, 12 weeks old. Allen Winterton, American Ameri-can Fork. 7-30-ltp. WANTED Electric Refrigerator. Phone 169-M.Lehi. 7-29. FOR SALE Apricots for canning. can-ning. Corner 3rd West First South, American Fork. 7-23. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs. A. E. Tracy 178 W. 2 N., American Fork. 7-23-2tp FOR SALE Fresh milch cow. S. A. Willis, 548 South 4th West, Lehi. 7-22-lt. FOR SALE Two ice boxes, 75 lb and 100 lb., swivel office chair. Call 189194 West Main, Am, Fork. . 7-30-lt, APRICOTS 75c peri bu. if you pick them. Mrs. Luella Smith 327 E. 2nd No., American Fork. 7-30. LOST Brown Wallet containing valuable papers. Keith Lewis Lockwood, American Fork. Reward. Leave at Citizen office. ' 7-30-ltp. FOR SALE Black 1938 Ford For'dor. Heater, Radio, Fog Lights, Spot Light, Front Bumper Guard and Mirrors. $650.00. Good Tires. 94 So. 1 W., American Fork. 7-30-2tp. V0 CO Block Island Busy Citizens. The 680 people of Block Island, 2 miles off the Rhode Island coast, collected 35 pounds of rubber scrap for every man, woman and child on the island. FOR SALE Model A '29 Ford couDe. Five eood tires. Inq. 5th North and First East, Lehi. 7-29. HELP WANTED State Training School attendant attend-ant positions are open for a number of women. Comfortable living quarters and meals are of fered to single or unauacnea persons. Phone 214 or call any week day between 9:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. 6-4. ROWAN REALTY BUYS $450013 acre farm, loam soil, 11 shares Lehi Irrigation water. 5 roomed home, with sink. Located on highway. Some buildings. Lehi. Terms. 26 acre farm located on State Highway North Lehi, 10 shares water. $42605 roomed modern home with 5 acres, plenty of water. Lehi. $1000 down. $10,500 American Fork. Two modern homes; one home 4 roomed modern, in good condition; the second home is a 3 room ' modern home. There are 2 sets of coops with capacity for 3,000 hens. 4 acres with plenty of water, city limits. Terms. $7000 5 room modern partly furnished home, furnace, fan, 2 apartments. Approved Ap-proved monthly rental $120 per month. HOMES FARMS LOANS INSURANCE Rowan Realty, Inc. 176 West Center Provo, Utah Phone 235 White and Greea For a room that is beautiful, easily eas-ily cleaned, and ultra-modern this suggestion of white and green should be appealing. A decorator recommends recom-mends pale greenkote insulating paneled walls, polished white linoleum lino-leum floor, and silky white vode curtains hung criss-crossed and bed back with green sateen. TAR IFGJM !IAKES BETTER BREAD AT TOUR GROCER WE WANT YOUR CAR FOR A DEFENSE WORKER! We'll give you cash for it today. to-day. Our used car lot is empty, we npfid used cars at once. If you are unable to come to the garage, wnte us a cam ur con n nn the rhone. WeU be glad to call at your home either day time or evening. ALPINE MOTOR C03LPANY American Fork, Utah TeL 124 After 6 p. m. Call 52-J pipii for SALE. 6 acres. Now in carrots, potatoes and onions. Excelent .shape. On hiirhwav 91 between Pleasant rirnve and American Fork, across from Peay Dairy. Var-ian Var-ian West, Pleasant Grove. 7-23-2tp rnn cur Weaner Pi2S. MTS. Buehl AUred, Gardner farm on UiUU WAR lllJilll.'i One of the most essential articles of equipment for our soldiers is his canteen. In equatorial countries and in other warm climes they are particularly par-ticularly important to the welfare of our fighting men. FOR SALE 1450 work mare, 8 year old, Julius Christensen, American Fork. 7-16-2tp. FOR SALE Weaner Pigs and Scotch Collie Pups. B. H. Wright, American Fork. 7-2-3tp. The canteen, now being largely manufactured of plastics, costs about 43 cents. The canvas cover . . . about 41 cents or 84 cents in aH Your purchases of War Bonds, or People's Bonds, will buy many of these for our men in the Solomons or in Africa where they are badly seeded. Boy War Bonds every payday pay-day ... at least ten percent of your income . . . through a Payroll Savings plan. p. $. Tmtmr, Department i j&Zr fc-a is the mor.Ih AS? New Life For An Old Dress! FEMININE NECKWEAR 98c Take your favorite dress . . add a crisp new collar . . . and you're all ready for a new season! Dainty cottons, nets and rayon sheers, laced or embroidered, em-broidered, to frame your face with flattery. A sure way to look "pretty as a picture" at a budget price! For Sleek, Slim Fit! ADONNA RAYON PANTIES 49c Handsomely cut to give you the smooth perfection of fit slim new fashions demand! A variety of styles from which to choose ... to please every taste ... from the slim-cut briefs to full-cut designs. Tailored styles. In women's regular sizes. l f -4$ m L - sLV "I ! ( I sit -r -f V The Most Important Fabric of the Year In the Three Leading Casual Coat Styles! The sturdy, magical qualities of. nylon combine with soft, lustrous Tayon to give this fabric lasting beauty and warmth! Choose yours from the three hit styles of the year ... Chesterfield, Bobby and Boy Coat . . . with their handsomely tailored classic lines youTl wear with everything . ... many, many seasons. Lined and warmly interlined. Natural and darker tones. Sizes 12 to 20. Agent Lists Control Of Parasites Besembles Man The chimpanzee is the animal most nearly approaching man in bodily structure and appearance. "Owners of Utah County farm poultry flocks suffer sizeable losses each year from lice and mites," declares Clarence D. Ash-ton, Ash-ton, assistant county agent, who lists recommended measures for controlling these two parasites. Chickens infested with lice lose growth, lay fewer eggs, and lack normal vitality, while mites in the laying flocks may be responsible re-sponsible for decreased production produc-tion and early molting, and in heavy infestations they bleed some birds to death, states Mr. Ashton. The county agricultural agent says chickens are so easily freed of lice that there is no need of losing money because of them. To rid chickens of lice he recom-ments recom-ments the nicotine-sulphate treatment, which consists of painting the center of the roosts with a nicotine-sulphate solution just before the birds go to roost at night. He adds that because hot weather is condusive to rapid multiplication of lice this treatment treat-ment needs to be repeated two or three times during the sum mer months to rid birds com pletely of lice. Sodium fluoride may be used to control lice on chickens in small flocks. A small amount of this chemical is usually dusted into the feathers around the vent and under the wings. How ever, since this method requires individual handling of the birds, the nicotine-sulfate treatment is usually preferred in large flocks as it saves time and labor. Painting the roosts, nests, ad jacent walls and supports with creosote, carbolineum, or smlliar oily substance, once or twice a year will usually keep the house free from mites, suggests Mr. Ashton. A half and half mixture or kerosene and crankcase oil will kill mites and may be an plied as a spray, but gives only temporary protection, and may require repeating every few weeks. Common coal tar disinfectants are eirective when used undiluted. undilut-ed. Carbolineum mav be snrnvprt on, but Mr. Ashton warns that extreme care must be taken to protect the skin, for the material causes painful inflammation often lasting days. Train Buster 1 "y & ft I i y f Four 20 millimeter cannon have made the North American P-51 Mustang fighters (similar to the one shown above) the scourge of Axis transportation on land and sea. Mustangs have won the nickname nick-name of train busters" for tMr record of destroying scores of enemy locomotives in Occupied Europe. - Cocktail in Envelope That healthful appetizer, the carrot car-rot juice cocktail, now comes wrapped in a cellophane envelope, another answer to the problem of metal shortage. It's a mix-your-own package of cocktail powder made through dehydration and already flavored fla-vored with celery and salt The small vest-pocket size envelope contains con-tains enough powder to make a quart of cocktail when reduced with water. Future Nitrogen SuddIt American industry is producing reasonably adequate supplies of both superphosphate and potash and most dislocations in the supply of fertilizers is involved largely with nitrogen. In the last 12 months the production of nitrogen in the United States has been greatly increased and nitrogen prices after the war may be lower than formerly. This will enable the farmer to use much larger amounts per acre, especially on the low priced crops which he may want to grow. Cotton in Bombers Although a navy patrol bomber is made chiefly of metaL it actually uses more cotton fabric than a completely com-pletely cotton-covered small plane. The fabric is used on surfaces where stress is slight, such as rear spar, control wing, ailerons, rudder and elevator. The army's huge Douglas B-19 landplane has 410 square feet of cotton and linen cloth on its ailerons the equivalent of 7 bed sheets of average size. Sergts. Frank Hollett and Carl Parramore at Camp Barkeley, Texas, Tex-as, are claiming the record for achieving the unusual in hitch-hiking. On a recent visit to St. Louis, Mo., the two were just about startled out of their, stripes, when jokingly they "thumbed" a ride from a passing pass-ing elephant and the animal's keeper keep-er obliged with a "lift" through a residential section of St. Louis. To Teach Tropic Farming An agricultural school that is expected ex-pected to help offset the lack ot tropical products formerly imported import-ed from the Far East is now being built in Honduras. Such schools are necessary because modern tropical agriculture is highly technical and requires many well-trained men to-lead to-lead in the new movement for growing grow-ing in Middle America many of the tropical products for which the United Unit-ed States formerly depended upon the Far East. Soidiers Need Cotton The average soldier consumes ten times more cotton than the average civilian. It is conservatively estimated esti-mated that 250 pounds of cotton per soldier are necessary to equip an army. Ban Salt AnU-Freeie Because anti-freezing solutions containing calcium chloride and other oth-er salts will permanently injure automobile engines, the use of these solutions is forbidden in all government-owned cars. |