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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY', SEPTEMBER PAGE EIGHT WANT ADS 10 25 A cents per line, per issue cent minimum charge WILL PAY up to $50 for Indian-hea- d pennies dated before 1910. Send 15 cents (coin) for large illustrated list. Chas. Duval, Oxford, Nebraska. WILL TRADE 3 6 lbs. bleeched sacked flour for each bushel of good milling wheat. See Clyde L. Messenger patronize home Indus o Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Carlton were guests of Editor and Mrs. David Williams of Milford on a hurried trip to Grand Canyon and Panguitch Lake. They left Beaver early Sunday morning, drove to Grand Canyon and back to Panguitch Lake where they stayed in "President Roosevelt's" cabin that night. The gents arouse early Monday morning and did a little fishing. Latter in the day the party returned to Reaver via Parowan canyon. It was a very enjoyable trip. o LIKE THE REST "Wnat did Jim think of the football gamer "Oh, he doesn't so there to think. He Just hollers." ILEEE'S By RAYMOND PITCAIRN National Chairman Sentinels of the Republic If a farmer or a business man finds himself deep in debt his first aim is to find some method of reducing it. That goes for the housewife, tool All recognize a heavy burden of debt as a millstone around the neck of any individual, or firm, or family that is attempting to keep its affairs on a successful basis. Moreover, they all know the effective method of solving their problem. It is Economy. But the politicians, during recent years, seem to think they have found a happier solution. Instead of trying a reasonable economy, they have been turning to a program of increased expenditures, increased extravagance, deeper plunges into the spreading pool of red ink. This Is indicated by the way they have been boosting the Public Debt. It probably explains why the Federal Debt alone has risen steadily from approximately $19,000,000,000 in 1932, to $27,000,000,000 in 1934, and to an all-tihigh of more than $33,000,-000,0for 1936. to the It's an alluring method politicians. But it's less attractive to the farmer and the business man and the housewife, who know that they must pay the debts which politicians create. And it becomes still less attractive when they realize that public debt Is actually an obscured method of addwith the bills ing to our taxes or of piling marked for a later date up a heritage of liens against the future earnings of our children. But the mere realization of these facta on the part of the public isn't enough. If the farmer and the business man and the housewife want to stop the piling up of bills for them and their children to pay in added labor and added sacrifice and higher prices, they must make the politicians face the facts, too. millstone is a A $33,000,000,000 heavy .handicap for the workers and earners and taxpayers of America to orrr alnnv the hard road to recovery. 00 Boy's Suits In Cords styles-shad- es Twin Sweaters For the Ladies, in a large assortment of Colors OIK SHOP YOl'K HKAD-QUAKTKR- S FOR LADIKS AND GIRLS READY TO WEAR. LEE'S STYLE SHOP SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS tTnur UTAnf nn 1U lifcW WUKLito m iho rar tVint Powpr tn pnvismn nn1 in nfVnnvo unlocks opportunities. There are always new worlds to conquer, new heights to attain for both young men and women with strength of mind aim juni. f . 86 percent of A '1 I I 1 the nation's colleges and universities, it is able to provide not only lib- eral arts courses, but studies leading to success in business, the professions and a wide variety of other occupations. J FIVE COLLEGES: Applied 5 Science, Arts and Sciences, Commerce, Education, Fine Arts. Graduate School - Research Div. - Extension Div. 1G00 Courses - 34 Departments BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY I Provo, Utah "Scholarship - H r A RANG Spirituality - Character" stored grains such as whea is that of properly cleaning out the bin before filling It, says George IX Jones of the Missouri College of Agriculture in answering Inquiries concerning Insect control. Often, because of lack of time, the place where the grain is to be stored is hurriedly prepared. Several months later it Is decided to hold the grain over until the price sets better and the grain li found to be badly Infested with stored grain Insects. Very likely, many of these pests were harboring In the bin at the time th grain was stored. Many of the pests In the bin can be killed by thoroughly cleaning out all refuse of previous trains that might be In the cracto, crevices, beneath boards, or behind partitions. After this is done tht floors of the bin should be scrubbed with hulling lye water and all crevices should be soaked thoroughly. The bin should be located where rats and mice will tend not to harbor about It, aud should be as near rat proof as it Is possible to make It. Often it Is necessary to treat the ,'raln In the fall for thou stored iraln pests that may come into the bin with the grain. If the grain is likely to need this later treatment, the bin should be made as t as possible before tilling i with fresh grain. gaa-tlgh- BRIOHAM YOIINfi d,MMc t A.a.v4.a. v v u TTNTVFPSTTV kJOV o and a practical training vigorous spirituality. It offers College at its Rest. Larger than aa One of the most Imports t steps in controlling insects that infest O Arriving Daily m n Should Clean Wheat Bin Before Storage of Grain Dresses and Suits IHt . Alverta Dalley left Saturday for All Colors fPIin trnif SmbT 1 William McGee and son STATE FAIR (rout, from page ) are visiting of Caliente, Nevada from 50 cents Mrs. David R. pea her mother Mrs. Joe. Skinner and they were reduced fee in former years. fined tn ho,. k,.. the charge siter Virginia. esbe will uerul an attacked nf n Utah agriculturists interested in exhibits to and pecially Judd Jim Mrs. Mr. and In Chief Anlrl By Dr. Robert Graham. LaVer-ki- n be made by several federal govern I'nlveriity Patholojv and Hygiene. daughter were here from W.N U Service. of Illinois. ment agencies and departments, FOR SALE Monday visiting with Mrs. F'armers who have horses that including the soil conservation They are going mysteriously latne at this Jeddy Dean and family. department. The grazing division Civil and mining season of the year can often lay were enroute to Provo. eaf. of the Department of the Interior the trouble to a parasite known as equipment, constat' make to is displays also expected Mrs. Alice Thomas left for Salt Iff I. ..,.ri;:.V-.'.ftf.t.THfl Cfl'l strongyle and sometimes called very fine double tek ' hookworm. Lake Monday where- - she has conservation exhibit will illustrate transit, two pair H This pest is only one of a numsame an dthe denuded soil arears or s scales, that ber affecting horses, aud the best work has sections after erosion a pencil mark, dipi Mrs. William Thorley and sister been complteted on them. way to control them is through sanitation and other preventive Frankie were over from Cedar pass and a number O(0 Offices of the fair management measures. Proper treatment with Sunday visiting their sister Mrs. are now in the administration compasses used by repeated doses of oil of chenopo-dlum- , Jay Dean and family. on the State Fair Ground for sale u, building engineers, after accurate diagnosis has where all communications relative see G. y. 004 gain been made, will relieve many aniRichard and Albert Haddock to exhibit space, etc. may be mals Infested with hookworms. returned home Friday from Salt Where symptoms of lameness ap- Lake where they have been visitpear, eggs of blood worms may be ing their sister Miss Helen found in the stools of suspected animals. A competent veterinarian can Identify the eggs with the aid Davis returned Mrs. Chalmer of a microscope. If the eggs are the Milford from home Friday those of the hookworm, the treathospital. once. Oil ment should be started at of chenopodlum Is toxic and Is best Mrs. Pete Gillies and children you are thinking of purchasing a new given by a trained veterinarian. In most cases, prompt treatment will were here from Pine Creek Sunrid the horse of the worms, and day visiting relatives. the animal will recover In a short time. WILL TRADE 36 lbs. bleeched, One farmer, who wrote the agrisacked flour for each bushel of cultural college for help, had three good milling wheat. See Clyde L. horses go mysteriously lame from Messenger patronize home indus what is now believed to be au In- try. for the coming cold winter months or a new festation of strongyles. One horse was apparently all right until she Elenore Hickman visited Mr. suddenly stopped and had no use and Mrs. Lew Mar Price at Richof one hind leg. She finally had to field last week. She returned home tie destroyed. A second horse was Monday. all right when put in the barn at night, but in the morning had no Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of use of one hind leg. He was no betMr. and Mrs. Hyrum Lee Milford, week. ter after a The third horse became lame for no apparent rea- and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bohn for vour kitchen son and has been too crippled to were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlton Saturday work for a couple of months. She Is a making slow Improvement on pas- evening at chicken supper. After ture. Similar cases have been re- disposing of the fowl the ladies played bridge and the gents play ported by others. The lameness is caused by the ed 500. o tiny worms in the intestines of the Loretzon J. son Donald of and horses cutting off the circulation of blood to the legs. Unless the Short Creek, Arizona called at the worms are exterminated the In- home of Mrs. Martha Williams, Saturday for a short visit. fested horse usually dies. twine and harvester oils Mrs. Tiny Worms in the Intestines CHeck Circulation of Blood in Legs. We Gan Save You BUDDY LEE MAKE f34j.! ween to get the truck th 'au recently, am,mP See Us Before You Buy Now Showing In new Fall What Local Folks Are Doing Horses' Lameness Millslone WANTED TO BUY any kind of livestock B. Nowers. try. Parasites Cause $33,000,000,000 11. 1936 f Train Colts Early The training of a colt should at an early age. Foals that are handled and halter-brokewhen young take the presence of man 88 a matter of course and are easily approached In the pasture and stall In fact, according to the Missouri Farmer, horsemen who do not handle their colts until they are three years old marvel ut the gentleuess of colts that have received thorough early training. The first lesson may consist of fliting a leather halter on the foal. The next day tie the colt up In the same stall with Its mother for about linlf an hour. Watch It to see that It does not be come tangled In the halter rope or Injure itself In any way. Repeat this lesson until the co!t stands quietly; then It Is ready for leading. be-'i- St. George where she will spend the winter as a scholar of the Dixie Normal College. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lessing and Mrs. Nell Hutchlngs motored to Fillmore Sunday and spent the day visiting their mother and sister Mrs. Arthur Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iverson and daughter Lois left for their home at Kanosh Monday. Buy your binding from us. WM TTsradle We will trade flour for wheat, oats or barley Prices are Right Our prices are right on everything you buy Arnold Brinkerhoff spent sever al days last week with his uncle Samuel Brinkerhoff and family. Arnold resides at Virgin City. Woodroe Griffiths has been filling the vacancy at the Brooklawn Creamery while Claude Goodwin was on his vacation in California. Claude returned yesterday bringing home with him a brand new Willy's 77 car which he purchased at the essembling plant in Los An geles. J Re Mrs. John Low left early this week for Brigham City where she will spend a month visiting Ralph Goodwin, an emnlovee of Beaver Press motored to Plo- che, Nevada Sunday to spend La bor Day with his brothers Harland and Ray and their families. His mother Mrs. Mary Goodwin, also an employee of the Beaver P rpss, proeceeded him. They returned toCue gether Tuesday evening. Joe Patterson is at Cedar City this week with Mrs. Patterson who Is confined In the Cedar hopsltnl following an operation. NEWLY WEDDS Raymond Hutrhings son of Mrs. May Hutchlngs and Louise Martin daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. William Martin Greenville were married at Parowan, Wednesday September 2 at 8 p.m. A wfyling dinner was served by Mrs. Hutchlngs to the Immediate families. They will make their home in Beaver for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Goodwin have moved to Reaver from where he has been employed the past seven months. He now Is employed at the Shadv Cafe. Mrs. Ralph Hutchlngs was rush ed to the Cedar hospital early To avoid undesirable milk flavors Wednesday morning where she an opperatlon for many dairymen feed highly flavored feeds before milking. Silnge made from corn, alfalfa, sweet clover, or The regular meeting of the soy beans; and green alfalfa, Reaver Chamber of Commerce was turi lps. rape, and kHle when fed an hour before milking produce moved ahead a week In order to noticeable flavors In milk, tests bv take up the very Important disthe I' tilted States Department of cussion relative to the nqnlrlng or more power for Beaver City. Agriculture show. Green rye, green At this meeting a commit tr-dried teet pulp, cowpeas. potatoes, and carrots affect milk slightly. was designated to meet with thn Green corn, green oats and peas, City Council In regard to the matgreen soy beans, pumpkins, and ter at their next meeting. The next regular meeting was sugar beeti ibow little effect. postponed for two weeks. Avoiding Milk Flavors Gash tW JL 'fS&& av ' ' THE BIG ALL-UTA- SH0W un-we- nt cab-baz- J1KIHC RECOR EXHIBITS IN ALLD-B- RE DEPARTMENTS ENTERTAINING INSTRUCTIVE AND Make Vour Plans Now lo bo Th ,t, |