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Show MEET Co CAfiTIJi DALE. HiS TWO CARLOADS HONEY OP PORK IS mm UKtibU I price Prit was the shiDDlne nninf ft,. I first of the week for two carloads of obeerv should Lmh farmer noney rrom the warehouses of the rLtrhtflng Fresh pork can be Mountain States Honev Proximo' can winter and it eoclation, A. W. Anderson, srecretarj' L daring the sum. of the association, renorted at moot for use during the ing of the board of direct nt tho now of hogs is ing of the board of directors of the "and the PrUe will probably tne eastern Utah Cifditnrs1 Tn larroer tlon also attended. LrtSun".r. r" u..."t. cnnri aflVl.' Mr. Anderson stated that thero ,,jresii"rwm ham and in storage in Price warehouses more ifrone ,", than 50,000 gallons of honev Tti u eal ",!,rkelfrom thfc sciation which he represents has S riol j :'nS In branches in five states, but in 10 nuola,1 l""B l. this ,iv a lit" iroaita- onn. section of Utah, particularly, ther .knn r me up t put j , ..! lard. Meat can eaaily the counties of Emery, Carbon, San rule are pete and I tali, as well as most of the :red If a few simple Uintah basin, which llAfl Pri.A era n well bled shipping: point. Honey, in the opinion that the animal is 10 """" or air. Anuerson. will take its place aot attempt animals. as a leading- industry in this section. llv larg-are a nice Methods of DODularizine- the nrnri- wflehing 225 pounds 'those weign- - uct threueh the medium of nn inton Lor farm curinif. were also and 400 cut pieces mai are sive advertising campaign and too thick ti cure easily. discussed. that rive tht he large pieces VJTAU, 6ATCIIDAV. NOVKMBFJ ivai se. PTelV I w iniN M JO landing disaster In the whole history of the Red Crose disaster relief service. In this one catastrophe the organization raised through subscriptions by the people of the country and foreign tatlons approximately f for relief use. Aided by )hls fund It fed, clothed, sheltered or otherwise assisted more than 600.000 human beings, fed and cared for approximately 200.000 head of livestock and established 141 refugee camps. The flood inundated approximately 20.000 square miles and affected 174 counties in eight states. Some J'iO.-00homeless persons were sheltered In Red Cross camps. When the emergency was at Its height the Red Cross was serving more than a million' meals a day. i So vast was the work Imposed on tbe Red Cross and allied agencies conducting rehabilitation that this phase of the flood relief tank Is ex pected to extend well into the coming year. Up to September 15, 104.441 families in the flood zone had been given rehabilitation assistance by the Red Cross, and 1,700,000 acres of flooded crop land in seven States bad been replanted with Red Cross aid. There had been expended qr committed for expeudlture In connection with this relief and rehabilitation work a total of S15.660.000. i memThe appeal for a nation-widbership increased to 5.000.000 adult members. It was pointed out, is based on the realization that demands on Red Cross service such as occasioned by disaster relief are Increasing earn year. For that reason especial Importance Is lent to the Eleventh Annual Roll Call of the organization, to be held from Armistice Day, November 11, to Thanksgiving. November 14, during which this membership will be built up. - as.i. , u-- 0 . ll,liJ . . " Do - ' 'Alible. meat is thoroughly that the See should not freeze. cure ury method or the brine To cure Dy 1110 used. Ury be formula for 100 the beat resulta. minis of salt, 3 pounds or Drown Mix Md 3 ounces of saltpeter. sfrtdients thoroughly and divide nortions. Kub each piece tat with one third of the mixture At It nn a bench or table. Lnd of three days unpack and third of the mixture, on jnother it the end of thle sixth day apply making third. Any remaining of the mixture should be scatter- Lis rer the pile. Ir the brine cure Ltever vessel it is pack the nreat to be cured in, ing each piece with salt as It Is m down, rack the pieces with ikixt side down, except thte top which should be nacked with Ifcto (iderup. Put the thick pieces asmenams and shoulders in Let stand for 24 hours, remov meat, turn out the bloody water rein, ror me Drine use the twtredients as wre nsoH in ik :ir, adding them to four gallons' Burring- uniu nii, bet the brine cool ui Ivei mi the mieat.' in ail are before t o faot" w in tat the day before make the brine readv tn una- n to t. Will jh D6 1L applied to the v tun mai I. time it is that the vessels in which packed are clean, and Aould be scaldel with boiling wre Is pat Barrels which have had kerosene, turpentine or stnv vnla. thfcm, should not be nana ;ln N close watch ovier the brine. pnsto spoil take the meat out, Off With llllfB - J worn, .o. repack, and cover with a new The Old- hrino ..., joa ouiiiviiiues f,- -summed, and used again, but luuonaoie practice. Before repacked be sure to scald h 'ngth of tim for ie size of gideS flf honnr, - the two days curing de- the pieces. 1 for each pound the 4 days for 12 Pounds. i ""J" and shoullers in three ,7 Pund of weight. The . u en be taken out,1 Off lit !nL.. . dr,n warer and S nn to dry for 24 hour. T 'H then be smnkoil fnr fanr lrs each dnv until v.oo mvn ivt una " f ' I ;" smoke. HlffllOrOUS Definifinn Nfon sehoolbovs eithor h penchant ptftnOWD J1'1? t for what are gem l hnnrW VI cioc a schools have an unusually as- agent. Anyway, says a Paty respondent 1 nt- fnltor, not the least of the hu- enIIvens the London LT war press way. The latest group atrocities Is: Mercian: a The first Scotchman. A serpent mi ancient rtanSerous Britain. . Oolite: a Mint 2dam: : w: A iast h, Kw! kind of well. u n fe W. Hoped golfer on the lookout' for " wul"-cy me cnnaie t "'-'- Jones, another partner- Dortor 5eri"us man, who Karac- A" fcL " . laved M Well s '' ,, T -- JTST. ectedly i4 WAH WORK NOT AT 0 .he fallowing of meat gives .a I. yj wTln at a naa ended per- - unsus-- difficult 8lnr at the ball, his DgJmore and more red. 8hock'nR'y tv! h I w,u?19 lad ne 8aId- - "bnt ' ' crsed u.5,,ether Turk h7l.u Vrnm..r shot, do you you are a FOR RED CROSS Demands for Service to Disabled Veterans Last Year Cost Nearly $3,000,000. for of ,12,930,223.86 Expenditure services to disabled veterans, and of $507,832.30 for service to men of the Regular Army and Navy, were outstanding details of the Red Cross appropriations for the nast year's activ itles, and are cited by Chairman John Barton Payne as the continuing im portance of this phasa of the organinine years zation's responsibilities after the end of the war. Of the total expended for disabled veterans, the National Organization contributed f 1.161.223.85. and the local Red Cross Chapters $1,769,000. The service to men ef the regular forces was shared by the National Organi , zation with an appropriation of and by the local Chapters with A It's a Priviltg to Ltv in 8 birthday gift for "wermoney sight IN RELIEF COSTS SOUTH $17,000,000 $200,000. During the year the Red Cross as a whole contributed materially to the success of the Government efforts to have every veteran re instate or con vert his wartime insurance before the final time limit expired. Chap ters worked in coopernfion with local Greatest Disaster of History but One of 11 period. This record does not include the Louis tornado which occurred In the current fiscal year, as did a number of other storms and disasters since, in which the Red Cross provid St ed relief. Included in the list of 111 disasters covered by the record of the past year's relief operations of the Red Cross, r T3tV PARK CITY Heavy storm fell at Mountain Dell, it was reported. Th total deposit of rain and snow lotalH the unusual water content of tw Inches. It wag estimated that rt snow d at least fifteen inphes in Frtshlon. Harry Hammond, waterworks obnerv-eis In Salt Lake having gone down for a few days from the watershed ROOSEVELT -- Following 4e of the last week, which were of much value, all roads Into the Uintah basin are open and in good condition. Traffic has not been held up unduly, and hoth the Strawberry route and the Castlpgate-Dut-hefinroads have been bearing heavy traffic throughout the storm period. Thre inches of snow was reported on Indian summit last week, but none since. r s e LOGAN Elaborate preparations are beicg completed by th Logan board of education for the dedication of the new high school plant located on First South and Second West streets. November 30. Superintendent L. A. Peterson, will have general charge of the day's activities. LOG AN Utah's alfalfa seed Industry is not likely to suffer as the result of Canada's recent ruling against comman alfalfa seed and her new regulations concerning the Importation ol certified seed of hardy varieties, according lo Dr. George Stewart, agron omist of the Utah experiment station. MYTON There Is rejoicing on th part of many people In the Ulntab basin over the practical completion ol unit of the Victhe Myton-Rooseye- lt tory highway. The road Is now being used from Myton to Roosevelt and a few more days will put the finishing touches to the entire project. Since the state took the work over from tht Lyon Construction company a few weeks ago, rapid progress has been made. DUCHESNE Federal aid money amounting to $94,797.31, which will be applied to the cost of construction of highways in Duchesne, Summit, Weber and Davis counties, was received Monday at the office of John Walker, state treasurer. SALT LAKES National "Utah Include approximately on been placed Ogden has tbe airmail route between Salt Lake and Great Falls, Mont., Ujiited States the Senator William 21. Klngjadvised i commerce f tele by Ogden chambjM! graph. Senator King stated that while the advertisemenfcof an airmail contract between th4 wo points of this route did not inlide Ogden. W. Irving Glover, second assistant ; postmaster general, assured the .senator that Og den would be placed on the route as an airmail depot. ; UTAH Bsln of fin.421.71 remained to the credit of the Utah State Fair association this year after all ex penses of the last fair were paid, It was shown by a statement of the and disbursement of the association for the year, issued by Er nest 8. Holmes, manager, and Martha E. Gibbs, secretary, of the association. OGDEN - forestall 7,991,300 acres of land. They usually occupy the high, mount in ranges, the crests mc fet, although of which exceed extend down nearly they generally to the foot of the range. In some ' as low as 50O feet. Query To burn th candls at both n(1i ; In not And yet what ' way no swiftly tmrti To make nd tnret; mtT inciufrivizfiuiia '.'Let's see. yon. had a novel published last fall, didn't you?" said his new acquaintance. ','Well. I thought It was a noTel," replied the author with bitter recollection of ninny' BiT8stIc reviews, "but It turned out to be a guy book." SALT LAKE According to the weekly weather, .crop and range re port, from the office of J. Cecil Alter, weather observer in Salt Lake, preelp Ration has been fairly general, and In most sections amounts have been suf to benefit ranges and fall grains Tbe soils have become too wet to plow in places, and sugar beet harvesting has been temporarily suspended, though this work is now fairly well along. t CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL FRICE District Road Engineer Feuben Simpson and Inspector J. H An assembly wa held Friday Now Young of tbe federal bureau of public 18th. the following numbrs being roads left for Emery county, where rendered ; School song. they will inspect, the construction Piano solo, Utahna Nellson. work, which Is being done on federal Itteniarks. Mr. Ukhards. aid prpject No. 4, .the Prlce-FerroJukes, Edna J lick uia highway has been accomplished during The program was thoroughly the past month, and Engineer Simpson by every one. expnets It to be almost completed beFerron high flattened out C. II. S. fore frost Interferes. November Uth, tagging Central with SALT LAKE Gasoline taxes col- an 8 to 0 defeat in football. lected by the motor vehicle department of the secretary of state's office In October totaled $150,000, including $20,308.94 in back taxes paid by the Utah Oil Refining company. Net collections were approximately $130,000. Principal and Mrs. Klgby are enter, Id 1926 collections for October were taining a brand new oy at thwir $111,566.75, the October, 1927. increase home. All oocerned doing nicely. Miss AVreda Ovfsnn. nn of Cleve f being about $18,000. land's most popular young lartles, wrn MYTON A, C. Marchant, of Mytqn, married last Tuesday to Arville Pvter. during the past week has been buying son .a prominent young man of Kunnv-WdThe crinony w turkeys In the Uintah basin for a marperformed ket in Salt Lake City. Tuesday Mr. 'at Price. They will make their home Marchant made a shipment of 300 and in Sunnyside where the groom is empaid 38 cents per pound for dressed ployed. The beft wishes of their birds. Representatives of other com- many friends go out to them in their new venture. panies also are buying In the basin. '. Mies Leona. Johnnon of Price, hut The turkeys this year are in fine Condi formerly of CleNieland, was mari-ivtlon. last Tuesday to a young man from HELPER The united efforts of ih Nevada where they havi? pon, to make citizens residing along the banks lot Itheir home. She also has a host of Join in their bet wishes the Price river in this city have 're- friends who future happinees. sulted in the Importation of the coun for their The school is planning for a bijr ty steam shovel here and the com Thanksgiving hop. of work in and menclng deepening A basketball game was played Friwidening the channel. During (hi night between ttie town team and past summer the flood waters overrun day the cowboys, which resulted in a the banks and caused much damage. (victory for the town : boys. A dance, followed tba em (nitty Shl Dlit ..,"..;. n en-joj- She was an oiu, uiu tauy rwmv tn sit an aav Beside her grate, or at her door, Aivi while the time away. Her body had been worn by age; She was so ill and lame Her one release from loneliness Was when a caller came. pH CLEVBLAHD But, oh, how happy she was then! Her joy burst into bloom. A radiance o' badness drove iiauco uj siww. as keen as that became mind Her vnuu, jl any And we who saw her caugnt a glimpse Of heaven when sne smueu. e. AWay uie She could not seek, as others do, The comradeship oi irienas. side! And yet she drew them to her A hpart like hers extends The power of its gentle love In ways we do not know. And even death cannot dispel Its kindly afterglow.1 tr. mn explosions. O. Lawrence Hawthorne Increased membership, which, the asked of the country during n November from annual enrollment to 24. It eoias aoou are eor;h"nakes, mine disasters, a cloudburst, a hailstorm, fires, floods, hurricanes, a railroad wreck, a scarlet fever epidemic typhoid epidemic, tornadoes, and a typhoon. The latter occurred In the Philippines, but is included in the operations at home. In all, the Red Cross extended its services In 77 major disasters In the United States and In 20 abroad. Including a hurricane over Havana, Cuba, and the Isle of Pine.'!, one in the Bahamas, and m tiers through various West Indian regions, fire In Porto Rico, another In Haiti, earthquakes in Armenia, Japan and Albania, floods In Jngo Slavia and Mexico. The organization conducted rerugee relief operations in Syria. Bulgaria and China, the latter largely due to factional wars fought over various parts of China the past year. The two outstanding disasters at home were the Florida hurricane and the Mississippi Valley flood. Rehabilitation operations of the latter disaster are still In progress under the Red Cross. A national appeal for funds was made In both disasters, resulting In contributions for relief amounting to more than $20,000,000. The Mississippi flood is the Heart like Tiers mitt'was emphasized that this is activity of the Red Cross the for appeals strongest of one the will be J""- iS3f - in Tjrnadoes headed the list of disasters which struck the United Stairs In the past year, the report of Rd Cross relief operations for the year ending June 30, showing 29 great storms. Floods were second on the list, 24 being recorded for the same par-ticul- Guest You'm Righi better to .lv. doabt 1 Operations Year of Calamity. veterans' bodies to assist former service men with their insurance papers, and the application routine, many Chapters keeping open headquarters up to the expiration of the final moment at midnight. Under local Chapters of the Red meu Cross, assistance to ad and for disability in filing claims hospital securing compensation, justed care for disabled veterans, prepara tlon of social histories for use in treatment of men in government hos pitals, assistance in securing proper in guardians for veterans adjudged affairs, their competent to administer rendering reports on nome conditions of service men applying for discharge because of dependency, and many other forms of aid are a part of the Red Cross duty to these men. An Interesting detail reveals the fact that prosecution of men's claims is becoming Increasingly difficult as they grow more Involved with each year that passes since the war. The number of death claims is to the growing constantly, in addition increase Bteady a is fact that there to In the number of claims referred Cross Red the of Lranches various concerned with assistance to veterans, for aid in bringing them to a close. National During the past year, the Red that estimated Headquarters service and veterans Cross assisted men with cases Involving total awards of $558,681, for disability and death compensation, revival of insurance, pensions, compensation, adjusted medical and burial reimbursements, etc on Red Cross representatives are both and Navy the Army with duty and In home and foreign garrisons, contact is maintained la the hospitals to and other centers where assistance needed. be women may and men these Such Red Cross service, it la emphafields where sized, covers only the do provisions regular governmental not apply, and Is designed to sup- of the Governplement these benefit Is Of a whippin this But of klMln I ip yiain Utah RED CROSS FLOOD $307,-832.30- "ow about a dainty It At, News Notes t wlsh S.M A laCAR I . , |