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Show I pact tv r. t r otvtth enc . , ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BUJJ . EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION-- itiPPrlXGS w mil have been rising. COTTON: This season's exports have been about 10 per cent ahead of last season's. Domestic, consumption has been satisfactory-- though not startling. Raw cotton prices have been firm. - 1M7 VAT.T.FT LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. - Seven Timei Its Own Weisht 1 jm Sunshine for Layerg j Improved HatchiJ Possibility of mmuAx Cm. - k;ivw w AGRICULTURE: The farmers raih inrnme this vear will be the IVTKRN'AIION" larKt in manv vears. and may touch of VL PROBLEMS IN SEPARABLE $10,000,000,000. The special session rSOM LOCAL WELFARE, Congress has been called to consider laws or a perm additional farm-ainent rather than an emergency na the ture. Thus, farmers as a whole are The cyclonic disturbances Inatten-tioa in an unusually happy position stock market have detracted and from business production LABOR: The peace negotiations be- collapse A security tuwn the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. activity indices. values out wiped bottom, the that at have, as was anticipated, apparently to the tune of some $25,000,000,000 hrnkn down completely. Further in the major dowarfare thus seems inevit has been far and away 1937. At this able Also inevitable seems more la mestic occurance of of economists hnr demands for higher wages andor writing, a majority aeem convinced that the worst of the shorter hours, to be supported by debacle is over. A very large propor- strikes if employers refuse. out tion of margin dealers were wiped AUTOMOBILES: It 13 impossible Week puts Business in the break. As of this downthe to importance every to a limit exaggerate is it "There to seems accounts ior which limit neanj industry, ward spiral, and that national income. have been approached in the present 15 ner cent of the The 1938 cars are out, and are little situation." with the is So far as industrial production - rhansred from last year's, substan- pvrpntinn of one or two makes. Many a been has there , tLlV-tial drop but the drop was nowhere minor, but few major improvements have been made. Prices are nigner.near as severe as tne arop m recAiu in fnr. a 1938 sales. rnn in tarn months, shares as a whole n to xvot. or will surpass which ord 38 declining equal went down per cent, be larger, inthe late 1935 level, though noi 10 uie Unfit profits may also retail sellthe in same increases as asmuch period, lows of 1932. In the a trifle are most cars over of a little prices dropped ing business activity manu in increases the than trrsLtpr 9 per cent may costs. steel "Independents" Industries notably facturing A few will not, in aU probability, recover make some inroads into the tag much of their recent losses in pro-of Three" but they will be insignificant, according to observers, and General duction for a considerable length and Ford will be the jtime. Most industries, however, hope Motors, Chrysler business. sellers. and big spring for a good winter The prediction is that this year's PRICES : Recent deflationary Christmas buying will hold up well. events have caused a downward trend Some specific business information in retail prices, especially foods. Inof Interest follows: creased consumption is the result. COMMODITIES: Dropped in value This is especially noticable in the zooming prices had alon with securities, but to a much meat field saner extent. Belief is that the trend brought about consumer strikes in many areas. in, the future will be slowly upward. : a i STEEL TACTS "A US . - . ivn (ImI plat Mills With the approMh of wiater i flocks need all the sunshine 1 get, says Byron Alder. pomtJM ialist of the Utah State Agrici'ft College Extension Service. 0( the flock must be protected and extreme cold, but the rm? of closing the hen house doork? Cattle Food A (otlaning food lor yMoek. (idiofl of bran uddlinot with dbt pfli oil, tott4of o -- f1' bff Mnfacur. Christmas and net opening it'' after Easter, as many d Who Uses fifty-poun- American Steel? Ot Alaod M par ewil of Hut coalry during ado d km. ftrct ko of VO w IIiaLCU t I'l-U- tot fi It Take Water to Make Steel 1 ImI industry oaodf four billion eollon of water par day to oka (taoai, cool ale Naw Yort City 01 vms only par doy. Tha Five tons of sand piled basket broad back of the rugged baker. A test never dared specially-constructe- d in this on the Stude- before. A, viously received a diet conl oil. per cent When it is necessary to flock because of extreme weather liver oil is a necessity in good hatching eggs. Poultrymen who cannot seciwl culent green feed in the winter use good grade alfalfa hay and products. No winter ration fori fined breeding flocks should. less than 5 per cent of driei products or its equivalent in sesaf or liquid form, unless a meatt: is used and is known to cere enough of dried whole liver to J up Ctt ICCtai. pvi v. 1. ui ration. cod-liv- If.. .1 . that collegians laugh r h )'' " 011 union pacific mm Twenty-thousan- THIS Greae Train Names liner Enclosing 43,500 square feet of space on one floor, the porcelain enamelled iron and shining stair, less steel bands of the exterior walls sweep around the corners in arcs. liJ3 eliminatins graceful abrupt angles. T!ic-r- is not a rivel in the entire bumitng. all iron, and steel parts M'r-.firmly to r;: o)ds, aecordin gether by to Dr. Anson 'iy., the eoninany'o design, described as ;"The House That Research Built,'" has just been dedicated by the American Rolling Mill Company at Middletown, O. Iron and steel shsets and strips, stainless steel and glas3 brick are substituted for conventional materials in th'3 exterior and interior walls and roof as the result of extensive researcii to pruve Uio ..N practicability of th.s d'.tvXtor 'f The ChaUenge- ; --JS- - .4 r- -- S, cue a "TS.S'""U"' C PORTLAND ROSE-- w- Wednesday evening. A program was given and games were enjoyed. A chili supper was served late in the evening. His sister, Mrs. LaVel Has-kassisted with the refreshments. A splendid evening was enjoyed by all. . f- , J - n IllVj t JJ, ilT w- -"- Goaf u It c the - URBANA, Illinois University of Illinois' Psychology Professor Paul Thomas Young, who has solemnly laugh- kept track of under-graduate- I s' t brings luxury down ! to earth in price j. iin HI ifnliin 3 Dr. MUes NERVINE "Did the work" says IfJ ,. ...... LJjT ! tl V V.. . iwfyL .. Miss Glivar WHY DON'T . YOU . TRY IT? After more than three months of suffering from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrot us an enthusiastic letter. If you suffer from "Nerves." If you lie awake night, start at sudden noises, tire J easily, are cranky, blue and fidgety, your nerves art probably out of order. A LIMITED 10W PAKK . . .1 For aK" same as if it r., warn. btw,n CWSndatdPuUman.. UriC !lr"V"m.S,atfl.Coch..) PONY SSSS .i.T.V.andDenv-t.ov.rm.ju- beln' reformed, habit." el Mrs. Evan Ellison, of Layton, Mrs. C. H. Bourne of Farmington, and Mrs. Chgj; . Hard to Stay Reformed "It's easy to reform." said "but de har8 part is to sflt 'll. LAUGH COUNT - - - ards. nuUt chlca3o. I'l'S-ari- Hi t, rx-U- l ; I f. BOSTON, Massachusetts she went to visit her son John,! recj valescing in Boston after theRoos of four wisdom teeth, Mrs. said to a group of cameramtt, should think you'd get tired of ruae p my photograph." Said a do. "We grapher: of building construction. new laboratory building Horton Bourne of Farmington, and Mrs. Mae Sill of Layton spent SunMnrn than twelve tons, before day visiting at the home of Mr. and the top and body gave signs of Mrs. O. W. Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. collapse. Inset shows tnat mis Vern Bourne. Mrs. Sill also visited exacuy sturdy Studebaker neia with Mrs. W. K. Welling. times seven 24,750 pounds nearly Miss Roma Therber, of Richfield, own it weight. Utah, came to Fielding last Tuesday. She intends to reamin throughout the winter and attend school here. She is making her home with Mr. and By Enid Welling Mrs. R. E. Skinner. Von Holt entertained for his SunMr. and Mrs. Cliff Cannon attended day School class at the home of his a farewell party in Clarkston, Thurs parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holt on evening for a brother of Mrs. cannon, who is leaving for a mission to Swit zerland. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith, of Preston, Idaho, and their two children spent Sunday in Fielding visiting atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Rich- ZZ. last economy UiC as they more thai "WE DO" box-gird- er coach or sWp Union PaciBc Auon travel. Ideal Wav to rtfO-- S 1. times a day. Women laugh less men and weep three times as auentlv. Four times out of five, are caused by the environment; si contacts are responsive tor cent of laughs. la FIELDING t v, ter and tears, lauen 400 times as often oil ' ML "vy j i cut-dow- er reveals that Ft construction of The Studebaker's body frame enables it to withstand this enormous d pounds weight. and the body still stands the gaff. e 1 pite the fact that the hens electrified with the utility industry's g, n.n h inm-l-ni- r, 4 J 4 budget-balancin- fPVin d . 060 A short time ago this column com mented on the belief of a number of New Washington writers that the New itput holding to a high level. :wer production records have been Deal is tempering its course, and is distantly recorded. The industry's being steered in a more conservative ;t earnings, however, remain at direction. Recent events add authoriractically the 1932 level, due to ty to that view. The President is talking of reatly increased taxes and higher n and there has been a iel and material costs. Its political in in Federal activities, notably oubles, such as Federal competition, .:ive not been abated, and retard its the relief field. And the sentiment of Congressmen, who are worried by the rmal development. stock collapse, is generally in favor RETAIL TRADE: Has held to a of taking a cautious line. A continuance of this trend could do gh level throughout the country, ihstantially surpassing the same per-- d as much as anything to encourage in 1936. Slightest improvement business. per cent has occurred in New York gricultural buying is heavy. Adoptin? Flag as Emblem The flag was adopted as the naCONSTRUCTION: The rise in build ,g costs has at least temporarily tional emblem by Congress (ConAs a result, contracts let tinental) June 14, 1777. at Boltsville, Md., where the br. flock was allowed outdoors Jtj winter sunshine, the hatchabilib their fertile eggs increased 14 J i "i,s l In experiments conducted at national agricultural research House Thai Research Built open and close as freely as ever. pwiuui y uicu ana OitJ uf Steal ertart fai Aaterica aara MB par card Bora par hoar tea feOM ia fcraiga coentriat. The load grows greater. Luther Johnson, famed race driver, tries the doors to discover that they still uiai men of the United States takers-nualoss of more than ' from eggs that fail to hatch. American Steel Wages Highest in World l POWER AND LIGHT: America is instantly becoming more completely poultry- the hatcliability of thf reduces . . . ... ... laia in uus penoa. Professor Alder says the fimt I ommendation for the improvenJt hatchability is the greater usef" sunshine and green feed, it - rnnrAu will thlS steel Studebaker President hold! d bags of sand, With Studebaker engineers found out. TT tor-lab-or - Egf w ..o SARGENT, Agcit ' Julet and relax them with th same medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girL Whether your "Nerves" hart troubled you for hours or for years, you'll find, this tkn attested remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and $1.09. i n vn W -- t f . in every vigorous flowing) REFRESHINGLY new new" Studebaker, in 1938 big short weeks, has become the toast of the nation. One ride in it is all the selling it needs. It's the steaJJ. sturdiest, easiest handling, most comfortable car little monev ever boucht. Indeoendent planar wheel pension, finest hydraulic shock absorbers and opo muuiiuv II emai o cleaner " tomaf.c 11 VVClUilTC tUUiUlUK IU folvc you never dreamed any car would have.. UtahAuto&Imp. UTAH TREMONTON, |