OCR Text |
Show 1930 THE BEAVER PRFSSTHURSDAV, AUGUST 24, " . If? Scatter JJrrss B' I UTAH STATE And PiSS ASSOCIATION the N. E. A. "i mm about floueffflSifie " ii.lxlVJL OPTCS - " and fl mtlw. 1 mth. 85c (PAYABLE Ef ADVANCE) SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 1 Grafter," went into a new town ink spread his samples of cornofcure, he Dairy Specialist Offers Some Good Advice. j r. f 2 remover, etc., out in front him, He always took one precaution. train next the soon note of how made left. He had to. Jeff never knew what minute he'd have to fold up his kit it for the station, with and hot-foand angry customers in policemen close pursuit. He was that kind of business man. We call them "fly by nights." They still infest our cities and towns, but you never saw one of them advertise or build a lasting suc' cess. The man who advertises for your patronage shows that he has . foresight and courage. He wants to establish goodwill end to remain in business, and the best Charles Roth wav for him to do these things "is to send down roots and advertise so that you may come to him whenever you need what he sells. Jeff Peters stands for the furtive parasite, hanging around the fringein of respectable society, dashing and taking whatever he can, giving nothing in return, ready to flee at When cows are turned on good pasture la the spring and early 6ummer, the amount of grain fed Post Office in in their ration can be reduced, said first Claaa Publication Entered in the Bearer, Utah, aa Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of John A. Arey, extension dairy speCongress of March S, 1819. cialist at State college. Phone 24 Grazing on lush grasses, a cow Adrertialnf rates quoted when requested. can obtain enough nutrients with the roughage to sustain her body weight and produce a certain quantity of EXPORTS SHOW DECREASE milk. WHILE IMPORTS INCREASE A Holstein cow can eat enough grass to maintain body weight and about 30 pounds of milk a I a re- produce Secretary of Commerce Hopkins says day a Jersey cow 20 pounds. But producing more milk, the duction of European purchase of our agricultural when cows should receive enough grain a 11 percent re- to compensate for the extra milk products was largely responsible ' v. duction in our export business the first six months given. A Holstein on good pasture needs of this year, as compared with the same months s of a pound of grain about milk she produces of for each pound year, a reduction which amounts to nearly $200,000,-00- 0 daily above 30 pounds. dollars. A Jersey on good pasture, because her milk is richer in butter of imports increased fat, will need about three-fifth- s During the same months a pound of grain for each pound of nearly $75,000,000. milk she produces above 20 pounds a day. The slump in exports amounted to These figures were arrived at by $80,000,000 or a falling off of 65 percent. Imports from research workers who conducted experiments at the U. S. Argentine increased 51 percent, from Australia 98 feeding department of agriculture's experipercent, most of which were livestock products, wool ment farm at Beltsville, Md. Arey warned that the cows hides and beef. Exports to the same countries and willButneed more grain when pasture other Latin American countries showed marked de- Is short as a result of dry weather early in the season, or when the clines. The export of manufactured articles reached a pasture grasses become more mature inin. low July and August many years in January, since then a small As the grass gets older, the crease is developing. Our cotton exports are down amount of crude fiber is increased while the amount of nutrients denearly one half. creases. On the other hand, grass Our export business with Japan, mostly cotton, that is just getting started early in the year is watery and low in feed scrap iron, machinery, including automobiles, animal value. The best grazing is secured products, such as hides, meats, etc, is waydown, and between these two periods. that for for last two-fifth- our over grain Strictly Honest Judge So ycu broke into the tobacconist's shop just to get a cigar? What were you doing in the safe? Prisoner I was putting in the dime. Stray Stories. nt for Real Help "Help your wife," advises one home economics editor. "When she washes the dishes, wash the dishes with her. When she mops up the floor, mop up the floor with her." Montreal Star, .. . Opened Their Eyes " New Minister What did you think of the sermon on Sunday, Miss with our termination of our treaty of commerce and An Extra Milking Per Day navigation with that country, it bids fair to decline to Will Result in More Milk a vanishing point. Without any change in feeding or management, an extra milking per day will result in 20 per cent more milk, according to the Iowa State college. Usually it does not pay to milk cows three times per day, however, because milk is cheap and labor is high in price, relatively speaking. Tests have shown that the greatest amount of milk is secreted immediately after the udder is empty, and that a proportionately decreasing amount is secreted in the hours that follow before the next milking. Most of the high. record producing cows are milked three times per day, and some of them four times. OUT OF TOWN PRINTERS PAY NO TAXES HERE LET US DO YOUR PRINTING Higher Silver Price To Stimulate Mine Activity r" Plan Proposed To Spread Benefits Of 6.47 Cent Rise In White Metal Increased employment, the per- rormance or additional development work, and the mining of lower grade ore, are among the objectives or a pian which has been suggested as a result of the action of cnn. Tess In boosting the price of newly minea silver to 71.11 cents an ounce, an increase of 6.47 cAnt an ounce which recently became ezrecuve. During recent vean minn hav been forced to neglect develop ment wotk and ship a higher grade product due to the sub normal conditions prevailing in the mining Industry. The plan of Inaugurating aaamonai development and mining lower grade ore has been suggested as a means of spreading me increase which the government has granted the mines in boosting the price of silver. It is estimated that the program would result in the following benefits. 1 Make employment for at least 609 additional mine and smelter workers: X Increase total mlns and smelter payrolls by 12.000,000 a year. -- Pay 1200,000 In additional lo ""m cal, . Make from $300,000 to J1.000,-00-0 available for more mine supplies, transportation and power. 5 Lengthen the life of the mines and add to the state's resources by mining hitherto unprofitable ore. Based on past production, the 47 cent increase in the price of silver would add $524,642 to the annual value of Utah's metal production. A Ave year average of Utah's underground mines shows an annual production of 1,034,576 ounces of sliver, according to figures of the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Under the proposal the ? Increase in revenue as the result of the sliver boost would be multiplied by at least four tlmpi in nn. year, thus swelling the additional A u.ucr expenaitures to about $2,000,000 and adding another $300,000 for taxes and capital gains. in mining lower grade ore. nrn. ponents of the clan arm, it bs necessary to add materially to yayroas in order to produce th same amount of metal and imtit. ers, railroads, etc., would have to increase their forces to handle the increased tonnnge. W. R. MARTIN GARAGE I MILFORI), UTAH J VVV Dealer for VVV 1 Two lamps should be provided for each 400 square feet of floor space in the poultry laying house, advises the North Carolina state college. These bulbs should be placed in the center of the house 10 feet apart and 6 feet from the floor. To prevent a waste of light, a reflector 16 Inches in diameter and 4 inches deep should be used If with each light bulb. lights are used then a dim light with a reflector is best with two 10 or 15 watt bulbs being sufficient for a house 20 Jjy 20. Where other than lighting is used the lights should be regulated so that the birds have from 12 to 14 hours a day for feeding. all-nig- all-nig- Fresh fruits make good baits for rats. Melons, tomatoes, pumpkins, cherries, bananas, apples, and green corn are excellent Pie crusts and pumpkin seeds are also Tw - mW''W MffV w any minute, always expecting have to flee. The manufacturer or merchant who advertises, however, serves notice that he has become a member He of the community and society. announces that he intends to be your business friend and to warrant your patronage. And you buy from such a man with will alperfect assurance that you And worth. money's ways get your you do. It's possible for you to go into some stores and find merchandise which as glib salesmen assure you is "just good." The fact that even they use advertised items as the standard of comparison, is proof enough that they recognize the permanent power of the force we call advertising. You as a consumer get more for your money if, in all your buying, busiyou avoid the Jeff Peterses of ness and select whatever you need from the stores of merchants who advertise and who sell advertised goods. which A business organization wants to get the most for the money sets up standards by which to judge what is offered to it, and in Washington the government has an elaborate Bureau of Standards. You can have your own Bureau of Standards, too. Just consult the advertising columns of your newspaper. They safeguard your purchase every day of every year. ' I ADS ARE Prinf o.A T- NEW? T D." Pl7An Tim Along With the Ni ICVll BUISNESS DIREfl AUTO LOAN8 REFINANCING Quick Loans rtu nea J Tape Froyd-Corr- y Co, . wain ou cU xewpaone ioj Charles B. Both. DR. E. A. Horses, cattle and dogs are valuable enough or Jo ved enough that they are often given blood transfusions in time of sickness to save their lives. Dr. R. S. Amadon of the University of Pennsylvania warned veterinarians to be careful about the blood they used in transfusions: ox blood is always the same, and can be used freely, but horse blood varies in type, and should not be used without examination to see that the blood of the donor and of the donee is the same. The blood of purebred dogs varies, but that of mongrels is always the same. PETTI' Dentist Blood for Transfusions Office in Tolton Phone No. 5 Beaver, DR. LEON H. Offloe Hours - 11 to BROWN and The poultry department at Massachusetts State college recommends an occasional inspection of the nesting material l;h BROWS ASSAYER8 saf- Dry litter and proper ventilation in the houses help prevent the multiplication Ti bacteria. CLE Bet: With the Agriculturists High quality roughage is the est feed for the dairy cow. lj Physician & Surgeoi Professional Bldg. Phone - Office 84 - Res. Mail Work Solicited We Standardize EUREKA on SMITB PLUMBING and HEATK TELEPHONE a Get Accnrd H ARTHUR Shave and 51 HaH at thi SANITARY BARBER SB Milo Baker, Propria Located North of Post Opportunity 06C Knocks Practical Mother Willie, put this piece of wedding cake under your pillow and what you dream will come true. Willie Why can't I eat the cake and put the pillow on my stomach? No Profit Teacher Can you give me an example of wasted energy, Bertram? Bertram Yes, sir. Telling a g man. story to a m 3 g, a sound your husband gleeper?" "Makes sound enough when he ileeps to wake the dead." . r. Whey, once discarded as a waste Is a good product of cheese-makinsource of calcium, phosphorus, protein and milk sugar. "Is s 1 Clean straw makes a good mulch for strawberry plantings and helps protect them from winter damage. fi! i C. WILSON v B0WI4 Detective 0 Let Ua Investigate Your in a confidential mam? Western Detective Agencr " Beaver City, READ the ADS hair-raisin- d Who Won? Jerry Father, in this book it says that in one battle Brooklyn was hit 17 times. Father , . Who was pitching? Salt Lake's Newest Hote Looking Into The Future OUR PIONEER ANCESTORS, fighting Indians, surveying the wilderness, and hewing homesteads out of the raw, new country, little dreamed of the problems the future would hold. We of today face diffThe iculties no less trying and future may be as full of change as today is to the past. Only the simple virtues of common sense and thrift survive. Look ahead with the confidence of financial stability-Sava part of your present income for the soul-stirrin- g. e future. HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 1 5 I We Do Repair Work on All Makes of Cars SOUND ENOUGH bald-heade- RD Trucks Ability Tested Employer Yes, I advertised for a good strong boy. Think you can fill the bill? Applicant Well, I just finished licking 19 other applicants outside. Stray Stories. tt 4 Automobiles Miss Jones Very good, sir. We didn't really know what sin was 'til you came here. Stray Stories. Lighting Poultry House state and federal taxes. V-8-F0 Jones? V.N. - , FLY BY NIGHTS COWS ON PASTURE WHENEVER in the book of 0. NEED GRAIN FEED Henry stories called "The Gentle Published Every Thursday i . i ALL ABOUT TU' B$ BM6AY Y By CHARLES B. ROTH Jefl Peters, the Publisher WALTER L. CARLTON M " " - RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 irS A MARK OF DISTINCTION TO STOP AT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY ERNEST C. ROSSITERi General Mgr. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BANK OF FRIENDLINESS rr mi vr miLrUKU . . SI Alt . !t' UAIMrv |