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Show BEAVER PRESS tZlne '. I beer brewed urn I flu! .liditly fermented trinirer root. H". if J 1 !nior of Stereotyping . ho nventor of fU machine. Gei !" "streamlined' en-i- .. Arcade & Attica rail- - trip daily between A 1906 wa3 completely rebuilt 18 back in service after one Attica, N. Y. iZ n... 0fflri.'ttj'l taJ to, lce and ' oj"i"""ei Ij ana implements ecentiy sent umc ui "-- wiiatitj . 11011 mind.. development is called, and it means just that, as farmers all over the nation are actively engaged in planning the use of land in relation to their economic and social well be- scours, ayes, ana Wim WOO! ,e equipment, cuu-- j . Miinninir wheel, hand. 01 for sale. York ,V neeaies. Punch Bowl manufacturer and made news by ice Boston in this work are the agricultural colleges and the various research and action agencies of the federal department of agriculing. of Ice an-:ihas a punch bowl made entire-pur- e ice. The sparkling sur-idto the appearance of the and the "bowl" is guaranteed ng butor ture. A few years ds Hi I 3ft I hours. for t Peak Attendance games drew an esti- persons in 1939. ietball 5,000,000 for Vegetables to grow Electricity is being used j regetables in Russia. ectricity Truck Crashed Back truck August Dowe of Irnburg, N. Y., sold a week ago returned to him with a ven- anee. The truck was being driven sg the highway near Dowe's home when its steering gear ike. It hurtled a five-foterrace, :?ed across the lawn and crashed rough the Dowe front door. motor ot rasawwi'! SALT LAKE mm HOTELS a!t roomi at f 1.50 Well Famished. nrrthinir. Coffee Shoo. Ge.re.re. HOTEL, 4th South mnd Main. ! Mt It FEW GRAND HOTELS mJ alep at the autcu uulueim Kena'a larceat and mot popular hotel. a wouiou hen, lad V ta RENO. NEVADA WHEN IN SALT LAKE Tk frait food in Salt Lake la acrrad by The MAYFLOWER CAFE 1M South PRICED f. on$, Jewery Wanted n i ninvtTvr Tr f! Cwinfntl Bank Bid. such an active part in the development of agricultural programs was philosophy. Today farmers the country over are critically studying problems such as soil erosion, rural zoning, tax delinquency, farm tenancy and the like. Local agricultural programs dealing with these and related subjects are being made a part of county and state programs, and ultimately will be woven into the fabric of national agricultural conservation and adjustment. Look in upon a typical community meeting of farmers and multiply this scene by the more than 7,000 communities where land use planning is under way. Spread out on the tables are maps, charts and reports showing how the land is being used, the way in which it has been abused, and the things needed to rehabilitate it and the people who live upon it. Areas of badly eroded land are marked off, woodlands in good condition and bad are plotted. the existence or lack of schools, hospitals, and community centers is designated. County Committees. Recommendations for corrective action are drawn for the consideration of county planning committees which include besides farmers the representatives of public agencies of all kinds. Recommendations are discussed, some of them laid aside for later consideration, some of them amplified and scheduled for immediate action. County programs are drawn up to include the needs of the various local communities for consideration and action by state planning committees. State profedgrams later are submitted for action at Washington. Caswell county once the richest In North Carolina, now one of the eral Salt Lakt WEE CROP REPORT 'lfi f7 r Sl and Clnvir Posthumous Award . comI'"henive ago the idea that themselves should take farmers and carefully ""Piled Crop Report and Foreeat of "ice trends All Free. OCCIDENTAL SEED COMPANY bait Lake City, Utah TRUSSES FITTED Stotl'i''ir. Crutchea and Braeea. A"h Supports, etc. i.Vc ih'J I0? Limb Co. 135 W. 3rd So.. Salt Lake i' ' JEWELRY MANUFACTURING . "nuiacture piru, menaia. Jtver Repairintr and Trophiea. Jewelera. 24 ERCHA.!T1 " tunl JLJ"r- i PIANO BARGAIN Kimball, Story and up. Write ua for mora detail.. HOME SERVICE COMPANY 0 BABY "r 11, CHICKS ..!... eq . "... . uiood Teated thlcka Lrxhorne 16.50 AA 17.45 AAA I'M; Heaviea 17.15 A A 17.85 A A a.25. All prepaid. For Sexed Chickn write ""IRADO HATCnERY Denver, Colorado ?y - OFFICE EQUIPMENT .AND ,;KI de.ka and chaire. Dlra, "' 'Ming rach'a. aafea, bkaaea. iiL iV EX.. 3i W. Broadway. jSK Rait Lake Sheep and Stock RANCHES NEAR WYO. The late John Blvenburf. r Ctwton. Boy Scout awarded the first been posthumously conduct- . . nationally ,n contest which h" . Scout SnR recently closed. Riven-bur- Young i g, d.ed Scout of Ea5lc rank, December after an operation. and Mrs. L. was the eon of Dr. S Rivcnburg of CreSonw II-- song " niitled "Scouts s EVANSTON, uS.AJ'E 1Y OWNER. rraiin thr Oood .heep or inciuninv oeenea inuu. For fur. ""tnoux eneep writ P. O. Box 656, i .1". c' rrJI ,h "tune detective," Choa.eN: l v,e Farm & Home Hour 10.30 each morning, Monday through Friday KUTA, Salt Lake t 570 KC KIDO, Boise t 1380 KC r i1L Above w fv o4l? 1 StlSKCSt "w mangle e-- a 1 ,anS t0 Avert avert CyoRK.-- To ffnjrNo a short- - strategic matena- lprogram t three-poin- hcml. to encoura aid has sphere current the in article down in an In line Chemical Issue of the magi liiclrieS. has relied chit Tt, United Stales overseas. .. onirces ly on o,SM",:,;,m jr.. thcau- pr.u. f- Langbournew. out. thor, points "- As ri A fy?- - ? ; 5v A com- mittee visits the scene of a local farm problem. At Farmers right and meet hall committee in the town to E AM further plans and action. With firsthand information, they chart the solution of many vexing problems. STRAIGHT STRIP poorest is an example of land use planning to improve a difficult agricultural situation. Caswell is a typical " part of the South faced with lost export markets, its soils seriously depleted. Sheep used to graze on the lawns of the plantation homes, blooded horses were in the paddocks, meat cattle and milk cows in the pastures, pigs enough to supply all the hog meat and fat needed in the county, game in the woods, fish in the streams. s Today, approximately of the farm operators in Caswell county are tenants, most of them sharecroppers, trying to eke out a living on badly eroded land. Caswell's "one crop" has been tobacco. After 76 years with this crop as virtually the only source of cash income, the farmers found themselves with a system of farming unable to withstand the shocks caused by depleted soil resources and fluctuating markets. The land use planning committees took hold, and now a better system of farming has been developed. The program calls for increased use of cover crops, the use of better farming equipment, greater use of lime and phosphate, the development of more home gardens, the use of more dairy cattle, land drainage, and erosion control. Farm Loans. Half a dozen or more public agento put Caswell cies are once more on the economic map. Through agricultural adjustment programs the farmers are being paid to conserve the land, to beas to food come more made are Loans by the supplies. "one-crop- two-third- administration Security program through its to enable a limited number of responsible tenants to acquire farms of their own, and to equip these farms with modern implements. Modern housing and improved sanitation are being provided. A few years from now, Caswell county will be very different physically, economically, socially from what it was in the dark days of the striking early 1930s. Already, The changes have been wrought. well as the as land the on people land itself are being renaDiiuaiea. The people have rekindled hope In their hearts, they are playing an im welportant part contributing to the fare of the state and the nation. There are many other examples of improvement the country over. Ward county. North Dakota, is one e in developing a of program to improve difficult and adverse conditions. Located in the central portion of the northern Ward county has spring wheat area, suffered from drouth and from too wheat as a great a reliance upon situation of This cash crop. single fitted not entirely a type of farming with to local conditions, together rela-tio- n in service for public high costs to a limited tax base, inequitaof the tax burden, distribution ble and a high heavy tax delinquency, of tenancy were among proportion the major problems which planning committees recognized. Feed Reserves. in Ward The planning committees was desirable to county concluded it of shift to a more diversified type . fr.a thrnuch expanding the live feed stock enterprises, building up home" type at "live a and reserves, are build-in- g of 'farming. The farmers nat-urup livestock herds through purthan by rather increase A chases of additional animals.reserves of buildirg up feed . rv.a- rlrnuths -in the fu- - ni nn ii ini the county is now collecting rentals on many additional items of real estate. Longer term leases better adapted to conditions in the different land use areas of the county are being made. Problems created by competition between small operators and the larger ones for available farm land are being attacked. lands are to be developed as open public recreation areas. d Madame Mayor DOVER, N. C Down comes the curtain on woman rule in Doverl Today four ladies leave the stage of public life after a successful two-yerun. The men are resuming command without opposition, just as the helm was turned over to the ladies at the last town election. A little tired, they point with pride to: A new $16,000 gymnasium, a lunch room for the school, a much needed drainage project begun, employment for women in a WPA mattress project, main streets improved ar presi.,cnt 0f if Manganese Manganese American . n A In nas corporation, whicn source he has a nearby the prob-ler- n spent many years studying maga-zinc'- s the of one is His article series by authorities on our situation. strategic materials hich Shipments from Russia. our leading been has for years manganese source ..f to an end ore have been brought in Europe, prevailing by conditions he stated. ,hP Cuban lucce-develo- e artificial with leather? It may be cut and sewn the same as any heavy fabric. The colors are all so fresh and gay that you will be inspired to try striking combinations, use a coarse machine needle; a No. 5 hand needle: No. 20 or 24 sewing thread and regulate the machine to about 12 stitches to the inch. The cushions shown here are green with seam cords covered in red. The sketch shows how they are made. The cotton seam cord in diam- should be about eter. It is covered with a straight strip lVi inches wide stitched with the machine cording foot to allow the sewing to come up close to the cord. The raw edges of the cord covering are basted around the top and bottom of the cover on the right side, as shown, and are then stitched in with the seam. water-resista- nt ch ones made of burlap and silk stockings on page 23 of SEWING, Book 5. NOTE: Book 7, In the series of Homa-makerBooklets by Mrs. Spears, Is th than thirty things which you will want for your own home or for gifts. Included are working drawings Jor reconditioning old chairs and other furniture; directions for a spool whatnot; an unusual braided rag rug; and many things to make with needle and thread. The seven booklets now available contain a total of more than two hundred of Mrs. Spears' NEW IDEAS for Homemakers. Booklets are 10 cents each. Send your order to; MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 New York Bedford Hills Enctosa 10 cents for each book ordered. Name... Address. DearMom: aaMBCHeainam; Well, here other ping it is an- weekend and I'm not a General yet. But give me time. The nearest village 5 miles away. All you find there is a is .jsssw ,.jiaiii!iJr d in Minimi 1 Mrs. Anna Dixon Wilson of Dover, N. C, who retires as head of the town, beams with pride at her achievements of the past two years. Tbe town now bas many new streets, a new gymnasium, a new factory and a balanced budget. through aid obtained from the state highway commission, and a treasurer's report "all accounts paid." Playing the leading role that of mayor and judge has been Anna Dixon Wilson, a buoyant grandmother. The neighborhood vouches for her good old Southern cooking, her flower culture, her business acumen, and her success as an insurance agent With wisdom and great dispatch, she can hold court, then rush home to supervise its remodeling, and then back again to the business of running her town of 400. "It's been a grand experience," she beamed. "We've had our ups and downs, but I've enjoyed it, and I do think we've accomplished something, although we don't take all the credit" Essential to the success of Dover'a feminine government (they detest "petticoat rule," even In jest) was Mrs. Sarah Griffin, the persistent tax collector. "And a good one!" chimed in Mayor Anna Wilson. "I'm just a family woman, but when they made me tax collector, I decided then and there we'd get those taxes collected," said Mrs. Griffin, speaking for herself. And she did, for the books she is turning over show all current and inherited bills have been paid and there's even a little in the treasury. general store, a garage and a canning lying around, but you could get the if family interested and some of the neighbors, and if that happened all over the country, the U. S. 0. could raise $10,765,-00- 0 ' overnight. I'd appreciate it factory nowhere to' go for any good clean a lot. Mom, and so would every other you drop fun, unless mother's son in the in at a smoke-fill- ed juke Joint on the way. Well, Mom, there's a big favor you can do me. The U. S. 0. is trying to raise to run $10,765,000 club3 for us, outside of camp. Places with lounge rooms, dance floors, games, writing rooms. Places you can get a bite to eat without paying a ransom. king's I know have an you don't idle million U. S. Army and Navy. Love, Bill They're doing their lit for you. Will you do your bit for them? Send your contribution to your local U.S. O. Committee or to U. S. O. National Headquarters, Empire State Build' ing, Act York, N. Y. a a a These organizations have joined forcestoformthcU.S.O.:theY.M.CA NaUionalCatholicCommunityService, Salvation Army, Y. W. C A., Jewish Welfare Board, National Traveler Aid Association, OPEN YOUR HEART OPEN YOUR PURSE GIVE TO THE u THE ADVERTISER INVITES YOUR tJt advertiser assures ua liat his goods A TJTCaHM fi J 1Y1 Dtii ar4 good. He invites us to compare them illiJVll with others. We do. Should he relax lor a minute and let his standards drop, We tell others. We cease buying his product. Therefore he we discern standard of his wares, and the prices as low as possible. the high keeps up it s' latest and contains directions (or mors e w"'- fcrro-grad- CUP out-of-do- or ly 500 legal actions were instituted in pursuance of this program, and m..v( -- AT JOINING If you like variety in your cushHAVE you considered covering cushions ions, there is an idea for sturdy your 5 purchase program is under way. The school system is being modernized. Local taxing authorities are trying to adjust tax systems according to the productive capacity of the land. As a first step in dealing with the tax delinquency problem, the land use planning committee recommended to the county commissioners a plan of impounding rents on lands. Approximate- Farm ci cuuiirv' PLACE M V, CORD AWAY r rrri r tenant-purchas- rM ZgUTTlNG "WiAsV A-L- discuss - -i 3fhe' NBC Blue Network Stations 'h, V. agamsv . . BAUKHAGE The Nat honorary spon- of the Girl Scouts, sored tne com. V pro-gro- p'Sdcn" USTEN TO ' long-rang- Main, Salt Lake - By Ruth Wyeth Spears so- agencies. Land use planning this new the wool, She clips, W IDEAS Vv Caswell physical, economic, and nf Tterlin. Vt.. an She makes ciotnes doing an me wor hobby. si TTT is cial conditions beginning at r. 01 the grass roots and working up through county, state and Units From Sheep national research and action Mrs. ha3 given vi of sheep 3iC Be " just like new, the chief r i"c line Tpnorted. fined, Com, " worKsnun. iio Pce County, North Carolina. A Or Ross County, Ohio. Or Adair County, Iowa. Or any one of fifteen hundred other counties where land use planning is under way. Coming up from the people on the land in more than seven thou sand communities are recommendations for improving Pnad Streamlined railroad, 28.36 miles long, . tnr it . size, now fud HE I - its offn ' Qi (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) r I Africa. f " By FRANK GEORr.p iroffir S'lv BKWB "" "7 Nation's farmers Study New Plans to A Improve uconoirnV Attain the winter for is 7. the early spring. "1 3S0 ! |