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Show .T.N lTa 20 r. Emery I VOIXME CASTLE COLIN DON B. .uu! NO 51. XXVIL HELPED BY SHORTAGE Th,marketings of cattle from the Xt content to rest longer upon the mr " "01 wun reai-won uays ine Biaiys is lir "V 1927 are eStimat- unmnt,h" j,st , years and th. iiiuuon neaa. smaller tnan during weeutu rerron horticuljJurists, that town is th.-- same period last year, according V... i tr n i rinpf laattait i. joouru. uy isnninff on a i'eacn aay ceieoraiion ueparimeni area east f " aic,ultur,e' ,,he , this year that will surpass anything Itne . the reduction ' " uc is estimated at about 17 per cent and pon Friday and (the area wst at about 9 per cent, tVtr before attempted. 7 are the Such a reduction will result in the giturday, September therfe will be smallest marketings from this area days to be observed and since 1921. plenty of five peaches for eating for lne are covered in this report Is everybody. Lne 11 8lales west or the line or the The racing events are scheduled to : rake placv between iu ana 12 o ciock , morning, tne program lor tne Lnttd StalesSmaller marketings day being as follows: are indicated in nearly every state, ISO. 00. nnrs mll f..iii mil". but tne Orgeat reductions are in the Pace for 2 - ' , nt ever-prese- . 16-1- 8.10 6.U .08 .75 tc " --- L -- - s-- R year-old- nurse, 8 s, ui.ui.vo $40.00. lilfUL BCMClCjy UTAH, SA111U.Y, AVGVVr Graveyard ct Least Had One Advantage CAnLE MARKET IS PEACH DAY SPEAKER ILE. 1IUUI John James was an old farm hand In Cornwall. For many yean he had labored faithfully and silently, with only an occasional day oil, and . a week's vacation each year after harvest It was John James' peculiar custom to spend his odd hours off work In visiting old graveyards; and when his annual vacation came around, John James, dressed In his Sunday best, would spend each day of hh week in a different graveyard. On returning from one of bla solemn rounds of visitation he was greeted by a busybody woman of the village: "Well, John James, I see you're got back again," John James nodded grimly. "Where you been same old places?" John James nodded again atlll more grimly. "Well !" exclaimed the busybody, "whatever you rind entertainin' in graveyards I can't see. You're goin' to git there yourself soon enough, John James, and when you git there you're goin' to stay there a long time. Why under the sun then do you want to , go there now.?" John James straightened himself in his black broadcloth 'suit and bowler hat and gave the woman a stony glare, j "I spend my spare time In grave- - j yards," he said. " 'cause them be the j only places where folks mind their: own business." W. D. Moffatt In Men- summer and fall of 1926, with resulting heavy forced (25.00 purse. marketings at that time. Relay race, $20.00 purse. With abundant supplies of (Trass 20.00 purse Nonelty race, winter feeds, improved financial .mun rmton win h th and conditions, decreased supplies of cat. principal speaker at the program to t,estron& advancing cattle given at 2 o'clock in the aftr- - Drice8- andu there ls strong incentive for followsto reduce marketings this LlVtlon, "America" Band fa for youfig cows, heif- eIaHy Welcome speech ...Samuel Singleton a calvesThe present high ers' auartet market for beef cattle, heavy feted- Address, "Our'publicDomaiA;; ue c Don R. Poltoni'5"' peered to encourage the shipment of Music urotners fetty ' fat dry cows and aged steers, and a A. Talk Horsley closer culling of old cows. For the tor Magazine, Song, Barrel Peterson and company first year since 1922, cattle marketSinging these states this fall will ..Juanita Crawford and company ing from not exceed production. to Be Punctual Orchestra probably Selection and pasture conditions over Easy Range come will Following the program in Washington' this western ata, as a whole, are the rodeo events, under the direction Race for saddle horses, 3-- drought mile 8 in the - - - caWl-m- en - rnno-rossms- above Aug'ust last year, al- the houfh conditions inas Texas and ers, not good. Condi- and other features. (Southwest are t'ons the states that suffered from Saturday's program of events w,,j are exceptionally be similar in outline to that of Friday drought last year d- of hay and fe,-- crops but different enough in detail to Swill be Supplies considerably above last year, make it worth while bMng in attend Conditions as of August 1, indicate niU An IT anr,A a com in the Corn Belt states Congressman 'Don B. Colton will be west ofcrop the Mississippi river 6 per other and be there may present prom cent mrger than last year. This ls taeret visitors present, including Gov area Al. ernor George H. Dern and President !jhe feat ca(ttl', Reding is much a- Heber J. Grant. tune la year, and will dances aro to be given both I Big . "g probably bie higher this coming wln- Bi iter than last winter, the demand for . . f feeding cattle is expected to-- continue strong all fall. bull-doggin- g, Dickens Tes, he had many aud grave faults. had Sir Walter and the good Du mas; so, to be candid, did Shakespeare himself Shakespeare, the king of To myself he Is always the poets. man of his Unrivaled and enchanting letters ls always an incarnation of generous and abounding gaiety, a type of beneficent earnestness, a great expression of intellectual vigor and emotional vivacity. I love to reflect that even as be was the Inspiration of my boyhood so is lie the delight of my middle age. I love to think that Out of the Frying Pan So ... j f ! while will English literature endures he be remembered as one who loved his fellow men, and did more to make them happy and amiable than other writer of hts.tlme. ey, in Views and Reviews. any VV. E. Henl- Old Chinese Banknotes The oldest banknotes on record are the "flying money" or "covenant money" issued In China In 2697 B. C. At first these notes were issued by the treasury But it was department Two deaf men were playing cards In a popular Paris barroom the other afternoon and, as both were poor play- ers, they burst Into frequent and violent recriminations in the " strained, slightly monotonous tones which some deaf persons use. The room was crowded, and finally the other patrons began to complain of the uproar made by the two card players. Whereupon the manager, observing that It was about time to arrange the tables for dinner, courteously stopped the game and confiscated the cards. "It Is the hour, gentlemen," said he, "when playing must be suspended." "Oh, very well then," one of the deaf men bellowed to the other ; "we'll just talk for a while." From Le Fi(Transgaro Hebdomadaire, Paris. lated for the Kansas City Star.) Wild Life Organized Monkeys are said to be "born thieves." In the native jungles baboons organize regular bands to plunder found that the attendant orchards and plantations. expense was 'arge. This caused their transfer to they have their "chief" who Usually banks which were under government distributes sentinels at strategic points Inspection and control. and lines up his forces to make sure Thus China had a marvelous finan-da- l of a "clean getaway." Some of the system centuries before the Christmost charming and Innocent birds are ian era. The notes Issued were printBut there are deliberate murderers. ed In blue ink on paper made from the few murders In the snake family. Ocfiber of mulberry trees. Several speci- casionally one snake will swallow anmens of Chinese notes Issued during other, but this is usually attributed the Ming dynasty, la the Fourteenth to hunger rather than hate. However, century, are still in existence. That many snakes despise each other. The was about 50 years before the estab- - kimr snake, for instance, has no use Hshment of the first European bank. for a rattler and will seek to choke Mentor Magazine. I him to death. Pathfinder Magazine. Not to Be Despised It was "report card day" and mother was looking them over. Marjory, an eighth-gradebrought home a wonderful record, and Evelyn, from the sixth grade carried home a card that made mother's eyes shine with pride. But, Junior was the alas, cause of great despair. At luncheon mother discussed it with father, in the presence of the children. At last she said : "I just don't see why Junior can't make good grades like the girls do." Junior looked up from his spinach, which he was dutifully devouring. "Well," he said, In his own defense, "I may not get as good grades as my sisters do. but let me tell you this : I'm the second best fighter In the whole school !" Emerald Isle l For Doggie's Sake weeor ' Where .Daddy Comes tn Leon, age two, was In the grocery store when a neighbor said to him: "Hello, Leon, whose little sweetheart art youT' "I'm mamma's sweetheart," he '"V; ,; ,.- ,' .f. "And where does your daddy come In?" the woman inquired. ""Daddy comes In at the doorstep," was Leon's quick reply. ..... Repairing Faces re-pil- The recent boom in plastic, or facial, surgery has created an impression that this art is entirely new and a product of the war. Such, however. Is by no means the case. In the first half of the Fifteenth ' century the Biancas could make an seems elder The beautiful. nose ugly to have hu!!t it up out of skin taken from the forehead; hut Antonio, his son, realized that It was hardly worth f;i-cutting off any more of a man's skin the used and his nose, to help of. the forearm. In Butler's "Hudlhras" there is a satirical picture of TagliacozzI, who continued the art at the beginning of the Seventeenth century, and was soundly abused for it. As late as ITS the Paris faculty forbade face repair Ing nl together. From a window of my study I can see four little men Playing in a pool of water, And my heart cries out again For the artless days of childhood For the good old barefoot days, When a boy assumes dominion Over all that he surveys. Barefoot days, when laws and customs And conventions are unknown; Barefoot days, when every fellow Has a program all his own! Simple are the toys and pleasures That our. little ones demand, But how dearly they would prize them Could they only understand! "And her mean husband thinks she's extraviigant 1" "Why?" "Just .because she Insists on having Fldo's monogram stamped on his dog biscuits !" SUFFICIENT FOR HIM There's a glorious abandon In whatever children do ttiomf Vianrw mnmpnt offers "I'fj uivij Something wonderful and new. coomo Vot it wp all must travel Ilk, ib iJvviiiM Manhood's formal, vexing ways To appreciate the freedom And tne lun 01 Dareiooi uays. Popular. Encouraged to Proceed Sargent was sometimes criticised on ecount of the sketchy, impressionistic tyle of hla pictures. One time after finishing three or four new works he gave a tea at his studio ia Tite street Among the guests was a certain duchess, who scanned the new pictures through her lorgnette. Stopping before one of them, she said to Mr. You-lethis office, earl "Son! Sargent In the condescending tone How was It you saw nothyesterday. that duchesses use toward all who ; , to mer , work: "I aay. I like this, you know. ing"I said good-by- . rirn I should go on with it, If were rou. Jean came In hot anc tired one June day and said : "Oh mother, let me have a bath, I'm al hot and sweaty." "Don't say sweaty, Jean. 'I've beer perspiring' Is proper." After a long pause, Jean asked "Mother, do sweat peo thoughtfully: pie aay cry and perspire people saj t. (Qx(aumtCC Jfauftfibrtu Famous Chess Tourneys The first of the great international chess tournaments ever held In Ainer lea was that staged in New York in 1889. when Michael Tschigorin of Itus eia divided the first and second prizes with Max Weiss of Vienna after n grueling contest. Not until 15 year later was another masters' tournament held In the United States. This wat the congress held at Cambridge Springs, Pa., in 1904, in which Fran!; J. Marshall, the American expert, car rled off the first prize of $1,000 without the loss of a single game In a tota' of 15 played. LIFE'S j News Notes Liva It's a Privilege to LITTLE JESTS.1 in Utah jy EPHRAIM High range practically all over the Mantl national forest are In exceptionally good condition at the present time, and blue bells and other flowers are out in full bloom along the Ephraim-Orangevillroad, it is re ported, 8weet clover seed sown three years ago on Fast and Trail mountains by the Castle Dale and Oran'gevllle cat tlemen was found this year to have brought results. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOS COV Imperial Augrez Bronie, No 674006, a mature Jersey cow belonging to the University of Idaho dairy herd on the university farm here, has com pleted a 365 day milk test, la which she produced 597.36 pounds of butter fat and 9746 pounds of milk, giving her recognition In the select class, accord lug to word received here. FAR.MINGTON Figure show that DaviB county has expended $26,002.25 on the county roads up to date, with less than $11,000 to spend the remain der of the year. Out of tba sum $500 will go to Kaysvllle and the balance will be eiponded in getting some of the country roads into condition for the school truck thru fall. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 20 Weather in the upper Snake river valley was generally cooler during the week ended August 20, according to the weekly report on water supply In this district Issued Saturday by O. waterClyde Baldwin, government master. Some rain was reported dur ing the early part of the week. PRICE Ely Construction company forces have begun construction work on the new $141,000 federal aid road project from Rolapp to Nolan. The total length of the projected road Improvements is 3.9 miles, covering some of the worst road on the Price-Sal- t Lake route. WASHINGTONSouth central Ore gon will be given strong nad effective competition in railroad'Eervice as well as an outlet for its products to the north through the proposal of the Great Northern railway to operate over other lines and purchase or build a new line from Bend to Klamath falls the railroad declared Wednesday in an wering a questionnaire of the I. C. C regarding its proposals. FARMINGTON Revenue through potato shipments at the Denver & Rio Grande Western station at Layton was $16,000 less in July of this year compared to the same month last year In Davis county. Up till the early part of August only eight carloads of po tatoes were shipped to 100 carloads last year at the same station. These UgureB were' announced at the farm bureau office by Mr. Mathews, crop e WHY CHANGE? A friend of ours complains thst the coiil he gels nowadays Isn't whnl It used So be or what It should be for the cost. We are reminded of the story of an Inventor who went to a "1 have here coal dealer and said: something that you'll want, something new a substitute coal thai you can sell al half price." "Shucks!" returned the coal mnn. "Hnvcn'l we got one already that we se!i hi full price?" Transcript, REJECTED ib ( 111 $ - f ' Edward salary? ft timid tunny on mt Mary Just about, hut I'd wuut to eut the next day. Looking Forward Yo; want to why. ymi Jon't i!inke enough to fity the retrh! Iiuinblsxliiiii Well, rciiiUf and I hutin't expected you' to ttitiige lis any rein. Irate What! I'upa iy drtiisshter nn'1-i- lie Was ti thf Do you thin!; It's true' every mnn has his price?" asked the heiress. I dn"t know." he thouUil fully; 'hut if you want " daryaln. .you needn't look any sure "I'm a far-tbr.- i.s ,.Y tester. W3 Eneida county's newly organized board of fair directors met t Tuesday evening and appointed the various committees and supervisors for the annual fair to be held at Malad, September 22, 23 and 24. Estimates of ; the various expenses were submitted j and a budget adopted. C. Lamph,'-whhas jtrs. PARK CITY In 1926 the state rank been quiet ill during the past month, her daughters for ed first in silver production, second in lfft last week-witwhere she will recvlMs lead, third in copper, fourth In gold Sa't Ijak for the and second in the total of win In div- - nieJical aid. She may winter. ldends paid. Mrs. Andria Neilson has returned NAMPA Interest in the recutoff, which will give from the hospital at Pries and is southern Idaho a direct highway to covering nicely. I). A, Johnson has been under thi California, Is being revived, Governor II. C. Baldridge revealed in an address weather for some time. The local Kelief society held th'Ir hflfnre tba Namna Kiwanis Huh The r.. LS proposed highway branches off front tjj. in I n. ovjuii ..... ....ivfc.., .,.-.the Old Oregon Trail, at Caldwell, Ida- Il'iinr has"! een an invalid for th, past nine ho, passing through Oregon and con months. nects with the highway at Winne-mucca- , Fanners report heavy losses in their Nev., shortening the distance crops. Owing tn the many frequent to L'alirornia more tnan &uu miles, tno Htorms, ryy find it. hard to get their governor stated. hav harvented. and grain is shellini? IDAHO FALLS Large and splendid out. t.-- ; crops of grains, legumes, alfalfa, pota hit t, Litster. who took over hai toes and sugar beets in the Idaho Falls mother's store som '!me ago, section and in Salt Lake valley are re- moved the goods and fixtures to hn ported by W. C. Carpenter of Spo- own pi ice In which h fnrrnerlv run kane, assistant director of the federal the "Cleveland' Cnih store and tM ooptlniw under the old form i9i,nr hi. roan in the TTnidcH bus:ne?s He l Rtata farm lahor division renoi t ft name of Cleveland lasn fore art"'-!'--now all with ptaote retockinathe last week. This report .was reprepare to do a fod bustn-'- s ceived at the local chamber of com- and farm produce a speand "will mnt-merce office Friday. cialty. PRICE Expert inspection of meats, Mrs. K. ?f . 0" mon. Mr. Larson, farm and dairy products which arc Miss Nelson. L. AV. fiaymon and A. consumed in Carbon county will be CI. Jewkes, vlfilted our pacrmeot come a reality if either the resolutions meeting last 'Sunday . In ,'he inte' t which were circulated last week o: of the 51. I. A. and Geneolo?"! ork. and gave us eonie very good new ones which have been presented to the various clubs and civic organ instructions. A brand new arrival P'Jt in its up lzations by K. F. Lueder meet with favorable action when presented to the pearane- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. All concerned are doing county commission at its special meet- Guy Curtis. ' ; niceIy' 25. r log August r, own be HUrwIH Thursday Pr, ol Ba an on A sed NAM P average IIArtn nn.f tin f m o II nilV users for each watet four and one-hal- f f ymall ense We nowiive another meter In the city, Nampa has a pres Russel Allred at being home, the pox ent population in excess of 10,000, fig the patient. ures 6n file with the city engineer Mrs. Carri.-- - Cowley of Salt Lake is show. More than 13,000,000 gallons ol ' with her parents. Visiting water was used by the city in July far" thi-old- ' are' made Plans being and, with news houses going up con folks party which will be held in the atanlly, demands are becoming heavii nar future. A play is belli? nn th rltr well3. which soon will IS ed for the event. luppleme&tad by additional shafts. MALAD CLEVELAND in j Ireland Is known as the Emerald We because of the bright verdure of Its grass and other vegetation, due to toe frequent rains for which the Wand Is noted. It Is supposed that D'. William Drennan (1754-1820-), an Irish physician and poet, was the first to apply the name Emerald Isle to Ireland. In a poem entitled "Erin" and Published In 1795 Drennan spoke of "tlie cause of the men of the Emerald Isle." It was the opinion of the poet himself that he was the first to use the nickname which later became so Time ai o AS jokers. A Massachusetts atatute leaves It up to the authorities to determine if a citizen has driven on a public highway "laid out under authority of the law recklessly or under the Influence of liquor." Kansas railroad traffic could be held up Indefinitely, says Pathfinder Magazine, If that state en forced a law that stipulates that "wheq two trains approach each other at a crossing they shall both come to a full stop and neither shall start until the other Is gone." One state proposed to drive all Chinese out of the stute by adopting an amendment providing that "hereafter all Chinamen shall be deemed to be girls under eighteen years of age." Proper The first President, was a great believer In punctuality. "Never ask" he told his servants, "whether my guests have arrived, but whether the hour has arrived." , Washington was always on time and believed every one else should be. If he had guests for dinner no, matter how Important they might be, he always began eating at the appointed hour. It would be interesting to note how many times Mr. Washington would dine alone if he were living today. He about traffic would learn a great jams, delayed trains, street car blockades and the thousand and one other alibis made use of by late comers. Punctuality is a great thing if you don't happen to live In a crowded city. Thrift Magazine. eight-year-ol- d "Jokers" in Old Laws Some old laws contain unintentional d . much a Reta 21, 1927. ; T' J . - - , e , - . ft IMS . . aUwiwMlilXIwU. - r '. |