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Show THE PAGE FOUR FREE! A Select Your Culls Yer'." Supply of From Flock Now 003SQ WLh (iiveu I., try gffy -y You Will Appreciate This Gift of 40 Packages of This Wonderful Granulated Soap and You Will Praise the MMSV WASHER BECAUSE It requires no oiling. wall-curv- ed bottom tub. It k precision runs nolseleMly. built, m Its durability Is guaranteed. It haa newest safety release balloon type wringer. It will nt you the biggest sarlng erer offered I IT IS PRICED AT $64.50 C11Y Th v:tion of hens for eaa pro sub duction is 'always an important , no ject lor every poultry Doultvman Alilnr extension of the Utah State Agricultural ColIt la especially Important lege. right now as this la the time of the year when many hens that have tmn only fair or poor producers during the uast few months have stopped producing and have gone into an early moil. the We are also approaching hnw vihi-- n tho millets should be sel ected to go into the laying house for next years producers. Eg production of your flock for the next twelve months does not depend so much on whether your flock is all pullets all nens one year oia or Ller. or Dart hens and Dart pullets as it does on the kind of birds you have in your iioca. au ditus mai r placed in the laying house for novt vpar should be carfully select ed for health, vigor, good size and development, as these are the first essentials for a high production. Effective cuiung oi a pouury frvfe in nnt. a difficult task If the basic principles of selection of the eood birds are once mastered. Since 'his practice of selection should be continuous throughout the year, owner or caretaker should bP able to do this work better and more efficiently than anyone else. When the voune are Dlaced In the Iflvlrur nens. which, should be bv the time they are one ana one-na- n months old. each bird should be handled and examined first for size, fleshing conditions and plumage: and only large, vigorous, well- fleshed birds m run plumage wan shanks, beak and skin vpiinw should go Into the laying pens. Leg horn pullets that are comparatively small, scrubby, or those not well flpsheri with roueh. drv Dlumaee and pale or white shanks and beak have some pnysicat nanaicap and are seldom. If ever, profitable. After onciA vieorous millets are placed In the laying pens and fed, housed and handled as good pullets shrvniri he. there Is little selection or elimination that can be done for the first two or three montns except to take out those birds that set sick or otherwise get out of condition. A good producer and one that should be kept In the laying pens u rnwitriv and full of vteor: she has a prominent, keen, sparkling The beak eye with thin eyelids. Is pearly white ana ine snanns are white, flat ana tnin. tier pium-aer- e is worn dry or appears lifeless and she is rather closely feathered. tiio keel nr hrenst bone is lone and sloping downward with a full, soft, nlinble abdomen. The smn, especially on the abdomen. Is soft, thin rui.-x-r- WASHER SOLD DURING SEPTEMBER! It haa double TIMES-NEW- AND TOU MAT USE OUR PAINLESS PAYMENT PLAN! BAILEY-McCUN- E "WHERE BARGAINS AWAIT YOU" HOME OF SPEED QUEEN WASHERS and wide apart at the ends, and she has a full, red and rather waxy comb. A bird that should not be kept Asiatics Prohibited for another year shows characters Asiatics are virtually prohibiten opposite to these. The poor proeye Immigrants in Canada, New Zea ducers has a sunken, dull with thick, heavy eyelids. The beak laad and certain parts of Africa. is long, yellow and the shanks are vellow. round and full. Her plumage is full and new or she Is an 3viac of early molter. The keel Is short, The sciejee of chei i! try find hocker type with a small hard abin remote antiquity. Man) domen. The skin is dry, thick and of its earlier form the icisit 'cftthery and has a yellowish color. of modern knowledge. Early chem- The back Is narrow and tapers toistry developed from gradual find wards the tall. The pubic bones are ings usually relating to the extrac thick, rather rigid, and the ends Local Social Estate of Eliza Kirgan deceased. Creditors will present claims with youchers to the undersigned at Law office of P. N. Anderson, Nephl, Utah on or before the 31st day of October, A. D. 1934. MONT KIRGAN. Administrator of the Estate of Eliza Kirgan, Deceased. P. N. Anderson, Att'y for Estate. First pub. Aug. 30 Last pub. Sept. 20 Salonika's Language A large portion of the population ? Salonika, the most Important town In Macedonia, consists of Jews C Spanish origin, who speak an archaic sort of Castlllan. Mrs. T. W. Allred spent last week visiting in He per City, Mrs. Hazel 8udweeks spent the d In Moroni, eek-en- gh son-in-la- Young Men's Slacks What About This OVERLAND Ilcer? Ifs breweries. $29Stoe '': Primary of the home-comi- children of the age are urged to ward be In of Primary attendance Bargmn. Priced gl Com- ery, sizes Bargains ! fortable! Thick soles. 1 to 6. HOSE 2-- 6 Sizes 12 to 2 Weather outsoles! a mid-sol- - o pruo An fo extra wear! 8V to 11 14, $1.79. "Bozo"Canras B&oes taclc.d. with tackle. trap, Bargains! Writing! 'iERCSXUZED HOSE Strap! for Fin de- cut-ou- t girUl 29 ribbed they'll with rub- ber taps. n. Gold plated mounting, com-- 1 position barrel. Hard to wear Out Bargains I Leather sign. Heels 7 Ins. sixei Bar aid waistband, 2.29 50 printing. 8V4 Ins. sheets. t-l- Mechanical Pencils Center buckle blue and gold by 4 1.93 Cat fall. 19 Shoes One 4 black, tans,! to 9Mi Bottom! WU, Wnift, Crsrvrtag Otrls rrey cortluroy Claeks 69 Blue cover with sixes ' HSrr-for ool ad rrm! ODORLESS In-- )( "Pen-H- r 19c bias tad chambray. 12 H- 14 Easy ! Composition Books Fancy patterns, olid cowrt, also 25 OOYS' OXFORDS Solid colors with contrast trim or hand embroid- Of combed cotton, fine gauge, and ribbed! In fiage, . and . . wfmrl Blacks, SH-- 1 tans, to sizes 5H H! reg- Regular Class work begins September 25 Write for farther information and catalog. Salt Lake City en The South ward will be held In the ward chapel Monday afternoon commencing at 4:00 P. M. This Is the opening social of the year and all 1 14 inches wide mailt of genuine cov.hi.i8. 24 to 30 boys' lUiptn Sert to Freshmen report for placement tests September 19, and 2 must attend September for special Insruclon and Kiddles One-Strap- s Boys School Sweaters Stitchdowns! Rayon Taffeta SUP Warm Ones! Lace-trimme- $1.79 of Utah University Lake Salt ... 25c! shirt "Scotch" grain! for girls! other students should ister September 24. Chr-lstens- of fAsre worsted The largest institution hlgner learning in the Intermountaln Region All Dealers Supplied by BIRRELL BOTTLING COMPANY loops. Regulation white cotton Child's SWEATERS Young Men's SHOES . . 'Aged to the exact degree to bring out its finest flavor. Buy it in pints, quarts, cases, or on draught. Covered fly front, with belt dad's! Rayon and cotton. Stripes, randoms, fancies. Skes 8 to 10. 20-2- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brooks of 3;.lt Lake City visited In Nephl at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Road and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. during the fore part of this week. if 49' 15 Double KN Those famillaf overy program. with the matter claim that the deposit insurance act, which gives the depositors an absolute guarantee Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jensen of that their money Is safe, Is the most Idaho Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. forward step In the history of bankMilward of Grantsvllle visited last ing of recent years. week-en- d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chris tense n. Local and Social Khaki! For School! of visit- Black or Browt Boys' GYM SHORTS BOYS HALF SOX Moccasin mild-flavore- d, Finest Equipped ! . Rugged-lookin- The deposit Insurance has Instillor at ed confidence and resulted In the natural flow of money Into Insured Mr. and Mrs. Dellle I vie of Fill- banks, there no longer being-- a need more visited Saturday and 8unday for the postal savings or for hoardat the home of Mrs. Ivles parents, ing of funds. As result of heavW Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. deposits and with their operations closely supervised, banks are play-ln- g a great part In the general recKelly was a business Nephl last Saturday. Sport styled Composition rubber soles t tans. Greys, Bovs too style! i to Ml ered. Jack Tan or black Ik leathers! slash pockets. Finely tailored MAKE PLANS NOW To Enroll In The 2Yi Mr. and Mrs. Roy McPtierson and children visited with relative Sunthat are members of the Federal day at Nephl. Insurance Corporation, provided Miss Ndrma Williams rttiirned that you deposit Is less than 15 000 Vou home Saturday from Fillmore after are fully Insured to that' a six week's vacation. and It is predloed that It will be but a short time until there Mr. and Mrs) H. M. Hanson of will be no restrictions as to the Mills were week end visitors with amount of your deposit, even thii . relatives in Nephl. larger depositors will b full "I 1.90 $1.49 Slack style with foe-ether- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH not a "hoppy" beer, but mellow, and refreshing as beer can be. It's made in one of the West's Sites re, Boys' Leather Belts' Boys' Scbeol tttrtn GIRLS' OXFORDS Tor School! Made like Oregon. Dean Howard returned home on Monday. Banking operations under 'the Federal Insurance Act seem to be mor than satisfactory, not to bankers but to depositor aonly weu. To start with the depositor were Insured up to 13.500 and only ently the banking act WM changed and now deposits up to IS.OOO are fully Insured. In other words, there U no possibility of losing which you have on deposit in money banks Utah Nejphi, set-ret- s The comb Is small, dry and leatherly and is usually covered with wnite scales. Efficient selection of the laying flock Is not difficult If these basic niHnninles are once mastered, says Mr. Alder. Now Is the time that each flock should be gone over carefully and selection made for next years producers. Misses Jennie and Minnie Howreturned home Friday from W. E. Snader, Thoral Howell. Rexbunt. Idaho, where they have Calvin Otkey and Clayton Williams been visiting for two wetks with rel- spent the fore part of the week on atives and friends. a business in ard trip 1934 6, Sept. Dl POSITS UP TO S5.600.M ASK NOW INSURED BY BANKS and Social MILLS NEWS Miss Ruth Beagley spent a few Miss Clarice Gowers daughter of days of last week in Salt Luke City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gowers, la She was a guest of Miss Martha visiting in Amelcan Fork with her Cowan. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A W. Mrs. Richard Sudweeks is spend- Clyde. ing the week in Provo visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Foote and the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas son Melvin of SaltOran Lake City spent Uarward. Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Nielson parents Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pay, Ray Tay- of Mrs. Foote. lor and Jack WhatalL all of Salt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Naef and childMr. and Mrs. Udall Bailey during ren of Eureka and Miss Ruby Paintweek-end. .he er of S:ilt Lake City spent the weekend in Nephl visiting at the home Mrs. Ltland Belllston and child- of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Painter. ren visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Llddle In Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ord and at the home of Mrs. Albert Green-hal- son Nell of Evanston, Wyoming reat Santaquln during the past turned to their home Monday eveweek-en- d. ning after a short visit In Nephl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Mrs. John Crawforth returned V. Ord. home Saturday after spending the Mrs. C. W. Morgan and Mrs. Henpast two weeks In Salt Lake City w at the home of her and ry Painter were In Salt Lake City daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mad-se- n. Saturday where they attended a board meeting of the State Service Star Legion at the Hotel Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Belllston. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Belllston and Mr. and Mrs. William McSwaln, Mrs. Gene Worthlngton attended Mrs. Ruth Markham and three the wedding reception of Mr. and children, Mr. and Morgan Lunt, Mr. Mrs. Doyle Llddle at the home of and Mrs. Roger Lunt. DeNae Mrs. Albert Greenhalgh In Santaof Los Angeles, and Lois Mrs. Llddle and Gene Lunt were quln Friday evening. Sunwas formely Miss Lucille Green- day at a family dinner guests behind Mt. of halgh Santaquln, sister of Mrs. Nebo. They were guests of Mr. and Leland Belllston. Mrs. G. W. Lunt. y tion of various metals from ores. Modern chemistry had been largely developed along industrial lines during the Nineteenth century, and since the World war enormous progress has been made. Local -- pliable, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Thursday. NEPIII. UTAH S. Made City on foot-for- Grey Tweeds! 93 Long sleeve, V. UV or crew neck. m lasts, pat- ent trimmed in black grain. 8 1 BOYS' FALL CAPO d! Plains, - 69 for fit; Bias-c- ut Rayon lined with or bodice ck indtitruetible visor, leather top, in white, fancies, novelties. Many 50 wool I flesh, tea rose, sizes front pleat. A valw fir school I 32-4- I WANT TO SELECT a reliable young man, now employed, with FORESIGHT fair education and mechanical Inclinations who Is willing to train spare time or evenings In Neph to qualify as INSTALLATION and SERVICE expert on all types of For Electric Refrigerators. interview write, giving age and present occupation. ENGINEERING UTILITIES INSTITUTE 404 N Wells St. Chicago HI ilea's Cw Jackets Shaped LEG HOSE . Talon Fasten i Wool mackJnaw cloth. Navy. Sport niaff collar, pockets. B7mtt.$2j69! oi Chardomite! little sixes New-seaa- oa lon! tai. co- Good bays! 8odLath.r Jackets P. Foromen! Bey1 Cossack Jackets RubberUedJ $4.90 Single breasted, gathered back. 2 pockets. Lined or unlined. 21 long! 14-2- 0 FUtet- - backed sued Side doth with fastener. i traps, muff Talon pocketa SI 19 |