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Show . rl THE JORDAN SOUND RAILRO SYSTEM ESSENTIAL The 1890 Rattletrap Six THE FEATHERHEADS YES, I There is no better barometer of business conditions than earning-s or railroads. Gross earnings indicate volume of freight movement and travel. Net income shows t~ degree of prosperity of railroads themselves. It l» highly important that the carriers be prosperous in order to attact new 1money to create ne"" facilities for moving i'llcreased traffic which results from increasing populations. Volume of traffic has been and continues exceedingly large which indicates pl'Osperity in production and marketing·, while the prompt delivery which can now be relied upan i~ evidence of increased ef!'iciency in operation. The margin between profit and loss for railroads is so slight that any unwise rate policy can easily cripple the dividend paying power of a railroad and thus prevent it from securing capital for needed extensions and improvements. The loss to shippers and travelers from such a policy is much greater than would ever be occasioned by the granting of adequate rates. KNOW llJf4AT 'tOU WANT, MR. FEATHERHEAD- BUT SHE JUST A GOoD FAMILY CAR -AN' THIS ONE'S BEEN IN OI,JR FAMILY FOR THREE GENERATIONS - I}IHY THERE'S MoRE SENTIMENT ATfACHED To THAT CAR THAN-""'~' lEXPERT IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ON U. A. C. FAClJL'1'i . ~ ,•v ts now within reach o/ aiL one • amount to RooDI THE telephone carries the voice beyond the sick room walls to the homes of friends and relatives near and far. It brings to the sick room the familtar voices of loved ones to cheer the lonely hours line, but "pen chan!(Cs," the clever method that does not uccd ~rasu•·cs. Let us c.·p!aiJJ it in detail. A phone call or postal <'ard will brill!( the Todd expert to your desk. ,vv ~·· The Jordan Journal Tel. Midvale 178 Distributors Dollars cannot measure the value of the Telephone. ======= BeU System======== The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company Hall's Catarrh Aiae Treatment,both Combined Medl.., One Policy, One System, Utl/tersal Service Is a local and internal, and has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio Suits Made To Order First class work guaranteed Ladies Tailoring A Specialty H. F. RASMUSSEN TAILOR Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repah·ed 61 West Center Street Phone Midvale 117-W ',··]vale, Utah PATENTS~, . . . are being quickly manufactcrers and capitalists. If you have an Invention, send us a model or sketches for search and report on patentability. Our book on.f.atcnts and trade-marks o:tosnWrFT & co. 7th & E. Sts., Washington, D. C. Established In 1889. Whether Pauper or Millionaire A Good Meal is Worth 35c "As Clean as the Cleanest, As Good as the Best" U. S. CAFE SAMAS & THOMAS, Proprietors. Midvale U tab Missed His Chance. Lady "Why aren't you a successful busine ·s man'!" Tramp.-"You see, lady, I wa~ted me time in school instead of selling newspaper;;." Kenneth G. lkeler, of Tolana, Pennsylvania, proressor of animal husbandt')' in cha1·ge of livestock management at the lowa S.tate College and manager of a large commercial livestock farm for the past five years, was appainted pro-fesso of Aruma\ Husbandry at the Utah AgJ.'.icultu.raJ College at the regular monthly meet· mg uf the Board of Trustees held at the Colleg-e. Professor lkele1· graduatbed from the Pe.nn.sy l vania Normal School m 1909. In 1913 he 1·eceived his bacheloo:'s degree f1·om the .l:'eumsylvan1a ::>tate College aLUd in 1914 he received the degree of master of science im agriculture from the Iowa State College. Followi11g graduatioo. he was appointed specialist in charge of beer cattle demonstrations for the North Carolina Experiment Station. He left that position to accept a postion in the faculty of the Iowa State Colleg-e where he il'&se to the rank of full pl·ofessoo· . . In 1917, Profesool' Ikeler was selected by the firm of Ca:rpenter am.d Ross of Mansfield, Ohio to select shortho1·n cattle for them in Great Britai:n for impol'tation •into this country. During the Woo-1<:1 War, he served as captain in the Remount Service of the American Expeditionary forces in F1·ance whel'e he commanded the 340th Fjeld ~mount Squadron. In the opinioo of Dean Oharles F. Curtiss of the <School of AgJ.·iculture of the Iowa State Colleg~e, Professor Ilceler is one of the most capable men that the school has ever had on its teaching staff. Professor Ikeler also received very strong recommendations from Pre·sident R. S. Fearson of Iowa' State College Professor C. W. Gay head of the Dep~rtment of A'll:imal Husbandry at the same instituti()Jl Professor A. Bohstedt, chief of t~ Department o.f Animal Husbandry of the Ohio Experiment Station, and William H. Pow formerly profes,>;or of amirrial hus· bandry at the Iowa State College. With the coming of Professor Ikeler to the Utah Agricultural ,QoJJege, the Institution will have one of the strong est departments of animal husban,dry in the entire inter.,mountain region. The personnel of the faculty in this and closely allied departments includes the following names in addition to p 1,ofessor Ike!er: Dr. E. Carroll. now on leave of absence at the University of Illinois where he is professor of animal husbandry, who will return to the College next year to take charge of special investigations in animal :nutrition. Dr. H. J. Frederick, professor o;f Veterinary Science; Professor George B. Caine, head of the Department of Dairy Husba'IHlry Mld MaJnuf.acturing; Associate Professor Byron Alder, in charge of the work im. poultry husbandry, Assistant Professor R. J. Becraft, in charge of range management; Assistant Professor Alma Esplin, head of the work in sheep husbandry and wool management; Wilford Oole, instructO'l' in dairy hus;bandry; and W. H. Warner, assistant in poult1·y husbandry. I ' THE need for check protection is recognized by all well-managed business firms. They use tl1e standard Todd Proteclograph. Thus they a void losses to tlw check raiser, tampt>rer or forger, whose annual loot upon unprotel'ted ehe<'ks anwunts to $100,000,000. The same, sure type of prote<'tion is now made possible for you, the writt·r of person;!} checks. The l'<·rsoual Protcctograph sells for only $15 (plus earriage;. It is small in size and speedy in operation. It prevents not only erasures at the 'COURSE SHe All'iT MUCH TO LOOK AT, BUT LOOK'=> DON'T GO FAR - tT'<:> Tt-IE ENGINE THAT COUNTS -NO SiREE, I WOULDN'T ~ OF SELLIN' HER II' T DIDN'T NEED THE MONEY THE '>.AME ON£S ~S ON t-!ER 'NH£N aoT HER- 6o'1'! Tt-IEY MADE TIRES Tt-!OSE DAY<,; • WE HATE TO I.ET ~RE<,; 60 'Ill~ THE CAR -WE GoT A LOT c' SENTIMENT ABOLJT 'EM - TtiE'C'RE THE SAME ONES WriAT RAN 0'/ER THE lANDLORD BUT lr4EY'RE: THE THE GRAN'PA PAINT JOB- 1iPES- SAY I I)IQULDN'T HAVE A THING DoNE "R> IT WE NEVER TOUCHED IT 'CAUSE GRAH'PA SCRATCHED ALL HIS GIRLS INinALS ON ItYES, I HATE To SELL IT BUT IF YOU ~ANT IT YOU ~EmR TAKE IT ''CAUSE THEY'S LOT9A PEOPLE lOOKIN' AFTER THIS k'tND OF A CAR / v Check. . protection JOURNAL Nearly Had the Croup A small boy was not allowed to play out in the night air because he was subject to acute attacks of CROUP. One frosty mornit~g he followed his father out to the street where the car had been parked all night. After several attempts at starting, the car gave several wheezes and a cough or two, and several minutes were consumed before the engine.began to run smooth ly. The boy took it all in and finally he said; Father, it almost had the croup didn't it? The youngster wasn't far wrong at that when we come to think of it. Weather, especially cold weather, is about as bad for cars as it is for croupy boys. Humans and cars are much alike in that they both need good shelter in bad weather. Don't let your car be in danger of having the CROUP when you can have the benefit of our PLANS and EXPERIENCE in building a FIRST CLASS GARAGE with no expense to YOU. West Jordan Lumber Co. Visit Frank Soter's "The Handy Place" Ford Accessories, Oil, Gas, Tires, Tubes Small Hardware, Brooms, Miscellaneous Items ALWAYS OPEN Main and Smelter Streets Midvale, Utah w. DO YOU ALWAYS TRADE AT HOME Do you often bemoan the fact that the buying public o.f you locality is g-oing to other towns to trade, or is sending away to some large city, store or mail-order house for the goods that you could furnish them ? Didn't one of these same clerks g-o to the head man of the Buy-At..J:Iome Club (a banker) with a line of calendars, and didn't this banker assure him that they would not buy for at least six months? And didn't this self-same banker buy his caletndars from an outside man the very next day? Didn't the secretary of this club get prices on certain advertising matters to use for a celebration which was to be held and didn't he immed iately order the goods from an outside party, and pay just a little higher price for the same goods? didn't the son of the president buy classbuttons from a catalog house? Didn't a certain man's employer, with whom he had been working for ten years, buy his supply of calendars from an out-of-town man, when 1 this employee had his calendar grip open at his employer's elbow? I Didn't he talk strong fol' home trade before and immediately following this purchase 'l Didn't the garage member of the club buy all of his shoes out of town '! Didn't the shoe man buy his shirts from a peddler? Doesn't your wid'e say, "I can do better in R. W." (18 111iles away.)'? Don't you1· friends say, "They sure have a bette1· selectioQ. of clothes in R. W."? And when they say that, what do you say? Do you say, "I guess you can, our merchants are not quite up to the mark"; or do you say, "Stick to the home to.wn~suggest improvements if things are WI'ong-be patriotic"? Well, I wonder! Do you know that the big finance man of a Buy-At-Home Club put out a large amount of advertising to induce the farmet· to trade at home, and bought this advertising out of town, when there were three printing establishments located in his own home town? Do you know that the banks of a certain town that had a Buy-At-Home Club opened their doors one hour earlier in the morning and closed one hour earlier in the afternoon for the accommodation of the farmers who seldom reached town until the afternoon'? Outside Buying Is Found Out If you don't know, you ought to, that when you, your wife, or any of your family buys anything out O!f town other people know it. You must realize that the freight man is not quite totally blind, deaf and dumb. What does he say when you remark that there is a pile of freight ooming into your little town? I'll tell you. He s.ays, "Yes, you bet there is, but there's a hell of a lot of it that goes to the private houses, and it goes to the business men's houses, too." How do you like that ? Then you know the mailman can talk also. He -does so. So does the express man. You bet they do. Why ~houldn't they ..ten? Isn't it a good JOke that the Home Boosters" should be buying outside? Remember, too, that they are among - the cus_tomers . whom _the Boo~ters are trymg to fhm-flam 1nt,o gettmg others to do what they don t do themselves. That makes them ~re and they want t_o get even. . ~aybe you th~nk you can h1de your gu1l; by carrymg the goods home. ?on t fool yourself. Whe?- you. beat 1t to an? from the etatwn Wlth a s3:tchel m. your ha1:d, P.eo~le . ~t m1ghty cunous. If their cunos1ty 1sn t sati,sfied they ge~ ~usp1cJous. Yeh cant get a.way Wlth lt-not fr>l' long, anyway. The ostrich is a very peculiar and foolish bird. He sticks his head deep down in the sand and thinks he's entirely hidden, although a very large and vulnerable part of his anatomy is exposed to the derision, contempt and attack of all beholders. Just so the business man, who constantly pleads for home buying and then himself buys goods away from home, makes himself an object of con· tempt and ridicule with his customers. l:.------------------------------& A RARE TREAT (or "Welldone" if you prefer it that way) • A Broiled Steak is one of the most tempting and healthful ways of cooking a piece of meat. Try one for dinner some day soonthe whole family will enjoy it. Comer Meat & Grocery Gilbert and O'Brien, Props. Midvale, Utah BE WISE And Buy the FLOUR THAT SATISFIES West Jordan Milling Co. I UTAH EGGS BRING FANCY PRICES ON OPEN MARKET A particularly favorruble fall and winter setasoo approaches for Utah poultry producers, is the forecast of the Utah Poultry Producers co<><perative, a statewide producel's' marketing o1rganization operating in connec1lion with the state farm bureau. The as;;.ociation believes the fall will see producers receiving a price at least as good as the price enjoyed last year. Production for Utah is expected to be heavier but it is warned this ' doesn't mean ' a lower price, for ' Utah Is producing quality eggs am.d poultrJwhich are commanding top pl·ices regardless of figures paid for common grades. The industry as a whole will be stimulated by feed cost reductions, which .at present seem likely. Utah poultt·yme:n this year have a larger number of spring pullets than ever before and many already have commenced laying. This coupled With a cl'eluctancy to cull older hens to make room for the replacement stock, is boosting producti()Jl steadily and many believe a new record is imminent. How Utah stands in the poultry :World was told recently by A. R. Mickelsen, of Drape1·. Mr. Mickelsen, one of the state's foremost producers, said upon his return from California poultry fields, th.at Califo11nia, even though it possesses Petaluma, "egg • Phone Mid. 108 Midvale ''Save the Surface and You Save All" PAINT DECORATE VARNISH FRED HYKE PAINTING DECORATING 98 So. Main Street capital of the world," has nothing new to teac:h Utah in poultry production. What the Calif01rnia producers cannot understand, Mr. Mickielsen says, 1 is why Utah O'btains better prices for he1· eggs than does California. During his trip he visited the president of a California producing organization, an-d while conversing with him this question came up. "What percentage of extras do you get in your eggs?" Mr. Mickelsen asked. (Extras is the trade designated for the extra fine quality eggs.) T-he Californian replied, "Aibout thirty percent." "Then there's the differeru:e," was the Utahn's answer. "Whenever l doo't get sixty to eighty pet' cent ex• tras in my shipment I am disappoint· ed and look into the matber without delay." Utah poultrymen, the association ?bserves, are coming ~o :realiz~ the 1mportant part these. SI.Xt~ to e~ghty per cent extras play 1n the1r ~usmess. T~ey sense now t'hat .uta~ ts t·ec~g mzed everywhere f~r 1ts fme quahty eggs and tihe sentiment throughout the state is splen-did. "We_ are !~king t~ward th~ f~ll and wmter With a fe;elmg that. 1t w1l.! be. th e best year m our history, sa1d Clyde C. Edmonds, secretary of t..~ ass~~ • t' . a commen d tn., 10~. "There 1s able. spmt ~v1de~t. genera!ly .. We ?-Ppree;ate th1s s~Il'lt for It IS d?mg mucn to help bwld m~re su~s~an~~ally the structure of a great aet1v1ty. A mere cipher. "A proverb says: "Add naught to the truth." "I, suspect that is what those ·movie staTS do when they are telling what salal·ies they get-$500 become $5,000. * * * They Had to Walk. "What's become of the Hiker's Club?" "Oh, it disbanded. It was too hard to persuade passing motorists to pick us up and give us a lift." * • * Phone, Midvale 132 A Sweet Combination • A dish of delicious Ice Cream served with a liberal helping of your favorite flavor is a sweet com bination hard to equal. H. E. Phelps LINCOLN FORD • FORD SO~ C. J. Ridd Motor Co. • Personal Service Rhone 205 Midvale, Utah Mrs. A. E. Enos and children of The farther th~ state stays aw.ay from private business, and the closer Salt Lake have returned home after is sticks to its proper function of gov- spending several weeks with her erning, the better the country will be. mother, Mrs. Cora Phinney. |
