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Show THE JORDAN The Jordan Journal Issued Every Thursday by The Jordan Publishin~ Company, Inc. ..-... TERMS OF SU o.::>CRIPTION One year ··--····---··········---··-··---···--··-----··· $1. 50 Telephone Midvale 178 Entered at the postoffice at Midvale City, Utah, as second-class matter. MOTHER'S BUSY SEASON There are some weeds to be dug, wheat to be cut, fences to be mended and cows to be milked but down on the farm this is the season when mother is the busiest person alive. There are roasting ears in hampers brought from the fields peas, tomat.:>es and cucumbers ready for canning; wild cherries, peaches, . plum_s, early apples and blackbernes m buckets, tubs and pans. The rich aromatic pungency _of 'swet spices, cinnamon, cloves and gmger fills the air. And in stained pulp bags dripping purple juices, 'white plates of golden brown discs in the sun and full, steam containers on the stov~, there is promise of jelly, jam, pickle and sauce. Busy fingers peal, cut slice and pit, stir, pour, bottle and cap, seeming never to ask or find a moment of relaxation. Quietly but hurriedly, for 'the fruit may spoil, the work is carried on until shelves are stocked with the good things that make a house a home. On a smaller scale canning is done in the city. Despite the development of wholesale preserving, no · substitutes for products prepared at home have been found. Even in the tworoom light housekeeping apartment one ~r two• jars of peaches, plums or grapes reverently are being laid aside until winter comes again. Then when the last robin has winged its way to the south and the shrill wind of winter demands entrance to .t he home, mother will go to the pantry, and proudly produce a jar, can or bottle. The hard work of long hot days wi'IJ M forgotten; the memory of abundant fields, of juicy fruits and luxuriant gardens will remain. This is the season mother tries to keep until it comes again. I SUM:MER ADVERTISING The time of year has come when re- tail business may be a little dul~ unless something is clone to put gmger into it. In the years before advertising became such a tremendous power, two months of midsummer were qmte a dready period of retail trade. Many merchants resigned themselves to a time of slim trade. They considered that many families were away and that people had bought most of their summer stuff and it was not much use to struggle for business. But many hustling concerns decided that they would not let their overhead and sales expenses pile up that way without effort to make this part of the year a profitable one. So they began advertising bargains freely, and the public responded generously, as it always will when it sees a chance to save a dollar. As a result many of these concerns be~ame able to do a great deal of busmes; through these so-called dull months Many buyers formed the habit of waiting for this period, as a time when special bargains could naturally be expected, and doing a large amount of their shopping duri11g this time. They are disappointed if theil· favorite stores do not offer them chances for special values at this time. The idea that business must be dull because many people are away, does mot necessarily hold good. Whil£ many are awq.y, mfl.ny remain, and many strangers are among us who are r.eading the local newspaper. They are glad to try out what our -stores have to offer, if they see favorable annoucements of prices. Anyway the _merchants who hav-e used advertising .extensively in thls period in former years, have been rewarded by very f:rvorable results. t?e JOURNAL TB WIDESPREAD Approximately 70,000,000 animals passed before the federal meat inspectors in 1925. Post-mortem inspection of these animals indicated that tuberculosis in both cattle and and swine still continues to be the most widespread malady of meat animals at time of slaughter. In fact, it was responsible for considerably more condemnations than all other diseases and ailments combined. These facts merit the attention of livestock producers and are further indication of the necessity for conCLEAN UTENSILS-CLEAN MILK tinuing- the campaign of 'eradicating Milk utensils should be ·rinsed in tuberculosis with the utmost vigor. cold water immediately after they THE PROVED SIRE have been used, before the milk has Select the dairy herd sire by the had time to dry upon them, then records of his daughters rather than washed thoroughly in hot water to by those of his dam. which soda or some washlng powder has been added. Brushes are preferable to cloths for washing dairy uten- INSETS SPREAD PLANT DISEASE Experiments have show-:1 that the sils, as they are more easily kept cucumber aphis after feeding on a clean and do better work. After mosaic plant can transmit the diswashing, the utensils· must be rinsed ease to a healthy plant within a fiveand sterilized. A good way to sterilminute period of feeding on the latize them is to immerse in boiling ter. A ~mall number of aphlds prowater for at least two minutes or subduce mosaic as promptly and as conject them to live steam for the same sistently as greater numbers. length of time. The most effective method is to put them into a tight SPEED UP THE MILKING closet thoroughly sterilized with Experiments have shown that slow steam. Remove utensils whlle hot so they will dry from their own heat. milking may reduce the percentage of Keep the vessels in an inverted po- butterfat in the milk. sition in a clean place, free from dust, flies or other contamination. GOITRE VANISHES I I - ADDITIONAL DRAPER NEWS ••-•• a a Time a Great Factor HOW BIG IS In Egg Quality YOUR COMMUNI'rY? This question should be, how big is your projected self? Your community may be made to extend from Atlantic to Pacific, if your attitude is broad enough. Better reach out a bit, perhaps. It is a fact that the conditions ni localities for miles in any direction Recently a number of experiments have been conducted at the Draper plant of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association and shed a significant light upon the influence of time on egg quality. The figures takes show that eggs drop rapidly from the highest gradP down to medium or lower. affect any center. Business depresOf two dozen eastern extras of the sion in a business center means devery highest grade, laid Monday. pression in all of its radical vicinity; July 12, and tested Tuesday, July likewise depression in any sector h b t tends to modify activity at the hub. 13, five were laid aside in muc e ter than average poultry farm conThe same principle holds for pros't ditions. , pen y. These eggs were tested again TuesWhen New York flourishes, Chi- day July 20 and showed one select cago also blooms. When Bingham, and four sta'ndards. Eight eggs laicl Midvale, Magna and Garfield boom Tuesday, July !3 and tested Wednesmoney circulates freely all over Salt day, July 14, and graded very select, Lake cou~ty an~ Utah. ?'his same extras, were graded again Tuesday, atm~sphenc relatwn holds m the ec~- July 14 , and showed 1 extra, 3 select~ nomic ;vel fare ?f . our s~aller towns. and 4 4standards, after being stored There Is no distmct lme _between in one of the best privately owned Sandy and Crescent, Gramte . and j egg rooms in D.raper. Eight very Draper, or South Jordan and River- select extras graded Thursday, July ton. . . . 15 were graded again Tuesday July . _Th~ ch1ef !me Fi~parahng c?mm.un- 20 and showed 1 extra, 4 selects and Ities 18 ~he ~treak m someone s mmd. 3 standards. Prospenty IS no~ . stopped long by I What does all this mean in the egg such f;eak cond1t10ns. _ industry? It means that the condiThe .Idea t~at when MI~i-~·ale booms, tions under which eg·gs ar,e stored ~he. ne1ghbormg commumtles pay f~r greatyl modifies their quality, and It, IS based upon a narrow econom1c the time they are kept is a multiplyconcept. If Draper wor~s forward ing factor of the downward modifica~nd OPP.Onents lok on, whul pools of tion. It means that the greatest posmdustry engulf those who look ·On sible returns from the eggs is obfr.om the outside, but it can't be lo~g tainable only when they are marketed before all the parts of the whee~ Will promptly. The loss due to holding move together and bystanders Wlll be even under the best of condibons carried ahead by the tide of progress. (aside from cold storage and storage ~fter _all, then, _to work for your treatment) is sufficient to materially neighbormg town IS ~o pat yourself lessen the profits from the business on t~e back, and paddh"?g ahead Y'Our- and might even cause failure. self IS t? drop. a tow-1m~ to another. Some other figures on tests are We are m ~ b1g commuruty af~er all. now available and more will be taken Let's go, stiCk together and wml and reports on the findings will be submitted. ! Draper most beautiful line of Silk Dresses, both sheer and shimme~ing made up of the newest Silk matelials no two alike P:'fced from $9.95 to $15.95 Sizes 16 to 48 Look them over while your size is here We have also a wonderful iot of E·xclusive Dress Patterns in all the wanted designs and materials. No two alike Meet Me at Booth's Prices $5.95 to $9.95 A vail yourself of this unusual opportunity · We ALWAYS have both hose and slippers to · match Ladies Silk Hose 50c to $2.00 .• Ladies Shoes $1.98 to $7.95 ' 'S. Midvale's Big BOOTH Dept. Store Shock Absorbers To The Limited Pocketbook To Have Big State Hatchery Adam couldn't have held the Garden, anyway. Soon or late some Christian nation would have discovPlans are rapidly bein_g put into ered oil there. shape to install a hatchery and breedWarmth by wireless is predicted by i!ng flock at Draper to accommodate the Draper and all Utah poultrymen. a Pittsburgh scientist who believes it The need of a hatchery has been will be possible in the future to broadfelt for several years, and during cast heat waves as we now broadcast the past wek details of the plans for sound waves. installing, operating and financing Letters are delivered to some of the the enterprise have been carefully islands of the Tonga group in the worked out. Pacific by means of rocket apparatus This institution will be a boon to operated from passing mail boats. the state, keeping at borne thousands of dollars annually. A train has just been devised for the transportation of the preciou& FLOORS IMPORTANT TO HENS helium gas used in American dirig, ibles. The gas is contained in long Poultr houses may be built with or b_ottle-like cars designed somewhat Y hke a vacuum bottle. without floors •SO long as they are dry. Damp floors make damp litter, and dampness is fatal to both fowls Alexander the Great had . snow and chicks. If the house is on ary I transporte? from ~he mountal_ns to sandy soil, a dirt floor is usually I c?ol bhe wme for himself and Jus solquite satisfactory, but as a rule it is I diers. more damp than board or cement A mosquito with the assistance of floors. Dirtfloors need to be scraped An down to the clean soil and fresh grav- the wind, is able to fly a mile. el or sand put in once a year to keep ordinary housefly can travel a distance of eight to ten miles. them sanitary. St. Louis County Banker Saved An If board floors are used see that Operation by a Home Treatm€1Ilt. they are both tight and smooth so as New uses just discovered for the Note: It would be illegal to pubto make them dry and easy to clean. ancient Chinese drug, ephedrine, inDoctor""of Place them 8 or 10 inches from the dicate that it will be a great aid to 1 lish these statements if not true. 1 W. J. Vance, banker, Valley Park, ground il' possible, to allow a circula- modern physicians in raising blood Mo., says: "Two days before using tion of air and in order that t!te space pressure and for use as an anesthetic. Sorbol-Quadruple, I had· a l;Jad hem- may not be a refuge fo.r rats. Over •orrhage in my throat caused by Oement fJoors, especially for lar.ge Some day somebody will invent a Corner Meat & Grocery tightening which produced severe houses, are quite satisfactory, as they safety razorback hog. coughing. Twenty-four hours from kep out rats, last much longer than Office Hours: first application of Sorbol-Quadruple board floors and are easy to clean. NOTICE OF. DELINQUENT 10 to 2 I felt relief, and in forty-eight hours The floor of every poultry house, ASSESSMENT noticed it was reducing. In three whether of dirt, boards or cement, 6:30 to 7:30 weeks ·one side has vanished and the should be kept covered with a litter Kempete Mining Company. LocaMIDVALE, UTAH relief 'is beyond expression You make from 3 to 6 jnches deep at all times. tion of Principal Place of Business, use of this and I will gladly answer Oat, wheat, .o r rye straw makes the Midvale, Utah. WANTED TO RENT-2 or 3 fum· all questions." best litter, but if it cannot be i>-bNOTICE: ished rooms. Notify Journal and Manufactured by .Sorbol Company, tained, sawdust, chaff, dry leaves, or There are delinquent upon the foltenant will be notified. tf Mechanicsville, 0. Sold by all drug- pine needles may be used. As soon as lowing described stock, of an assessstores. Locally at Midvale Drug Co. the litter becomes damp or badly ment levied on April 21-st, 1926, the soiled take it out and replace with several amounts set opposite the FOR S-ALE-5 room frame. :house. SPRUCE WOOD 2000 YEARS OLD dry li'tter. names of the respective share holders Can be moved. Good co~Itwn. A, A piece of wood from a barge ·or ------as follows: bargain. Inquire at sec.t Jon house, I yacht of ancient Rome has recently SEASON OF FOWERS Cert. No. Name Shares Amt. Welby. lt I been identified by the wood technolo- Looking about for the reason why 3 w. B. McGinness 280 $ .35 ..,_ . k t t T. gists of the United States department summer is so satisfying to the sou.l 4 w. T. Vincent ............ 100 .23 0 AL F R S E-.r=turn. tic e o .u<_,s of agriculture as a species of spruce. t f 'l '" f 11 th flower 54 G W d 235 ill one canno ai oo a )lpon e eorge oo s ............ . 31' Angeles, g.ood until July 9th. W . ·The specimen was recovered from garden as the most logical explana- 27 Joseph R. Wheeler 950 1.20 sell for $8.50, worth $25. CalJ Lake Nemi near Rome. The lake, tion. It is the one phase of summer 74 Geo. A. Henderson 1500 1.20 Neils Lind, phone Mid 136-W. 1t still famou~ for its beauty, was a that captivates every bundle of hu- 76 Lynn Whitemore ... 1000 1.25 fashionable resort of Roman nobles mam't y possesse d of ·at least one good 53 R b rt p 1 1000 1. 25 · o e a mer ......... .AGENTS WANTED IN MIDVALE at the time ·of Caligu!.a, about 40 eye and a capable nose. 47K Leonard Brown ...... 1000 1.25 TERRITORY. Sworn proof of $75 A. D. It is· possible the yacht fragUnfortunately -the best gardens are 6K Frank W. Kemp ...... 420 .53 per week, $1.50 an hour for .spa:re ments had been submerged nearly not for the masses. Planned and 26K Frank W. Kemp ... 500 .63 ti;ne. Introducing Finest Guaran- 2000 years. loved by the wealthy they are tool 63 Horace Jenkins ......... 2000 2.50 teed Ho~>iery. 12(} styles and colors. often shut off from a beauty-starved 65 J .C. Sorrow .............. 200 .25 Low prices. Auto furnished. No The differences which cause most world by high hedges and forbidding 18K Mrs. P. B. McMillian 26750 325.94trouble are' indifferences. walls. Less opulent person must: 17K P. B. McMillian ...........10000 125.00 capitaJ. or experience necessary· WILKNIT HOSIERY 00., Dept M-88 gratify their summer hunger for the 1 8K Sig Porizky .. ___ ·-·· ... !MOO 125.00 Greenfield, Ohio. Most men sitting around waiting color and aroma "of flowers in public 24K David Egbert ............... 1200 1.50 for their ships to come in haven't parks, covert glimpses through iron 34K Ralph D. Demarest 1000 1.25 sent any out. fences or brief and infrequent excur- 41K J. J. Isler .......................... 10.00 1.25 1.25 sions into the country-the natural 43K J. Rosevear ·····-····-········ 1000 If they ever catch a rum runner in home of the flower. 50K George Samis ............... 1000 1.25 a bay we have a wise crack about 51K George Rackam ......... 1000 1.25 bay rum. Professor says society girls are ig- 53K Fred Knudsen ............... 1000 1.25 ~andy norant. Then it's even. They say 56K Verne Gardner ........... 1000 1.25 Scientists say the eaxth is an acci- professors are ignorant. And in accordance with law and a dent. So don't kick. They are bound resolution of the Roard of Directors to happen. A million years of bold adventure passed April 21, 1926, so many shares in civilized man, who sits on of each parcel of stock as may be .I The man usually takes all the credit aresulted stool a·nd pores over a ledger. necessary will be sold at the office for catching a girl, forgetting she of the Secretary in the Gilbert and Ico-operated. When the maid says her mistress is O'Brien Building, Midvale, Utah, on out, at least she doesn't jerk an in- the 24th day of August, 1926, at the sulting thumb the way an empire hours of 12 o'clock noon to pay the LOOK! does. delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising The average age at which twenty and expen~;e of sale. CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE of the greatest inventions were proWILLIAM W ATERD. This Coupon Good For duced is 32, statistics compiled by a Secretary. 5c group of psychologists reveal. BusiGilbert & O'Brien Building I, ness men reach their zenith at 53 and Midvale, Utah. Cut it out, take it with a nickel and you will be admitted to military leaders at 55 according to Date of first publication, July 15. any show at the Hub Theater. the figures, ) Date of la-st publication July 29. GEORGE A. COLE We now have direct from New York, (the world's biggest ready-to-,wear manufacturers) a The petrified brain of a prehistoric man believed to be 25,000 years old, had 'been found at Odinzoyo, Russia. Baggage transfer companies blame the change in women's fashions and the fact that clothes are neither so heavy no·r so plentiful as before, for the serious decrease in their revenues. An eagle, lured on by bits of food tossed into the ocean in the wake of a steamer, flew sixty miles to ~ea and eventually dropped to the deck from exhaustion. / Thorough Knowledge aod a \Villingness to Serve Water from the River J .ordan was brought by airplane from Palestine to London for the christening ceremony of the daughter of the Duke of York. J··o·rdan water was also used at COMPLETELY REMODELED .It's a real treat to Eat I l -at the- CHIROPRACTIC U. S. Cafe Midvale Utah The econtl'mic advantages t'hm are so largely resp.onsible for Skaggs prices were not acquired .by accident or "good luck," but by practical application of a thorouwh knowledge and understanding of modern food diJStribution, caTeful and wasteles.s store management, long- .hours m hard work and a willing and genuine desire to serve. These factors distinguish Skaggs. stores, distinguish Skagg;s service and distinguish Skaggs prices from the ordinary. The enthusiasm which Skaggs men have for ·their work is r-eflected in the appearance of our stores and our service, and has made • our organization the fastest growing of its kind in the West. • 1 1 MILK_-Packed in Ice Delivered Daily · and Midvale Fairdale Farms EARJ:, TOONE Utah. Cottowood, Tel. Douglas 91-J-·4 GOOD ONLY AT HUB THEATRE :Uauling, Moving, Express, call me day or night. Back in the game with the same old service. I NICK SOTER. 37 2nd Avenue Midvale, Phone Midvale 161 Utah POPULAR EXCURSION JULY 24 Salt Lake City and Return $0.25 Ogden and Return $1.00 Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Tickets on sale .July 24 only; good to return leaving Salt Lake City or Ogden not later than July 26. Two full days in Salt Lake City or Ogden. Good in coaches only And We Will Always Keep aGood Balance One of the most interesting and significant properties :you can present your new bride is a.n ample balance in your Savin~ Account. systematically. She will gladly aid you in adding to it Midcvale State Bank |