OCR Text |
Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Our Government How It Operates By William Brucksrt Brims and Eyes Play Hide and Seek New York's Porkers Make Good Showing THE UTAH LEGISLATURE By CJIERIE NICHOLAS Ifgross from Interne of Ira logs places the porker among the was attendinf York I when New LEARNED of industries farm ortant 1 ft euuntrj school and studied "Tbs Hate. Census totals for January, 19J. Principles of Cvtl Government," that show 231.0U0 hogs on New Turk state the secretary of state was the rack- farms, but June figures, which would ing official of the President'! cabinet, include the spring crop of pigs would and that he mould succeed to the Presincrease the total, be say a idency In erent of the death or New fork state farmers market of the President and the large amounts of grain, hay. and pas Vice President The worthy textbook ture through hogs. An acre of al also gave some meager Ideas of how faKa, clover, or rape saves more than the secretary of state handled all of 1.100 pounds of corn, and about 400 the foreign relations of our gofern-Ken- pouuds of tankage when grazed by and that he was the keeper of growing pigs. In the dry lot SiVft to the great seal of the Union. WO pounds of grain and concentrates The fact that the secretary of state make about 100 pounds of pork. A Is the Intermediary between the Unitbrood sow eats about 2,000 ed States and other governments pounds of grain when she raises two somehow was clear enough, but It was litters, and 1.SOO to 1.900 pounds when not until years later that I became she raises one Utter a year. ware of the Important functions he Most of the 1,500 pure-brebogs In performs In matters appertaining to New York state are In herds of from three to five sows. Chester White Is purely domestic affairs. Nearly all of the governments of the most popular breed, followed by: the world maintain an office, usually Berkshire, Duroc Jersey, Poland China, designated ss the ministry of foreign and Hampshire. Most of the grade affairs, which considers and acts on cross-brepigs are sold at weaning nothing ejceptlng questions between time to buyers who fatten one, two, or Our Department of three pigs for home killing governments. A few feeders feed from 1"0 to 200 8tate does that, bat its other work Is equally Important It is because of pigs a year; they make a business of the form of our government and the collecting garbage In cities which do fact that our nstlon Is made op of not have disposal plants. Commercial sovereign states that It is better to pork production Is not considered correlate the functions In one agency. profitable in New York state, but a No better Illustration can be found few pigs can be fed largely on garperhaps of how the Department of bage that Is wasted, with some addiBtates serves In domestic affairs than tional grain. the fact that the secretsry of state formally publishes all laws and resoMice and Rabbits Damage lutions enacted by congress. It may be Just a formality after all but Fruit Trees During Snow every act of congress passes The deep snows of winter, beneficial across the desk of the secretary, or as they are in restoring to the subsoil some one acting for him, before besome of the reserve of moisture which coming the law of the land. was depleted during the long drought In order to make this phase of his period, nevertheless have Drought work clear, consider the course folabout a condition Injurious to the lowed by a resolution of congress fruit belt In the eastern states, saya the amending the Constitution. It never Washington Star. goes to the President at all; the secField mice and rabbits, unable to retary of state receives It direct from reach their normal food supplies, turn congress, and In turn transmits It to to fruit trees, especially apple trees. the secretaries of state of each of the for food. . They gnaw through the. states. After the respective state leg- outer bark to reach the cambium layer islatures have acted, their secretary and Inner bark and often circle the of state advises the secretary of state entire trunk In their search for food. of the federal government and when When this occurs It becomes vital that 8(1 of the 48 states have approved of the trees be bridge-grafteelse the It. the secretary of state announces trees will die. It as a part of the Constitution. Trees which must be so treated need In correspondence which the Presiprompt attention. Scions to be used dent has with the governors of the In the grafting should be cut and held several states, the communications In cold storage until spring when the puss through the hands of the secregrafting should be started at the first tary of state so that he stands actualIndications that the sap is rising. In ly as the medium by which the states the meantime, dirt must be piled up and the federal government are in over the wound In the tree to preveut contact. drying. Mention was made earlier of the great seal of the Union. It Is careUses for Dairy fully protected by the secretary of The new method of manufacturing state and Its preservation Is Just as Important as are the copies of treaties casein that originated In the bureau with foreign governments, executive of dairy industry has been adopted proclamations and commissions to by seven New England factories, acwhich that seal is affixed after they cording to the report by Chief Reed have been signed by the secretary of to the secretary of agriculture. Two of the factories using the new grain-curstate. Whenever a fugitive from Jusmethod of making casein retice a criminal or one charged with a crime who has escaped to a foreign ceived 14 cents more per pound than land is sought to be returned to the factories using the older and more common method of making sulphuric United States, the warrant for extrawith dition from the land of his refuge must casein. Through other agencies the bureau of dairy inbear the signature of the secretary of state and hnve the great seal af- dustry has found two new possible outlets for lactose, or milk sugar. One fixed. Now as to the other phase of the Is In the manufacture of certain types of confectionery; the other in the dual Job handled by the Department manufacture of explosives. of State: that agency Is the fountain head of the nation's foreign policy. In other words. It Is the place In which Trapping Japanese Beetle the views of the United States, as a The bureau of plant quarantine, nntlon, on all questions affecting another government, are formulated, be- which enforces the Japanese beetle cause foreign policy after all Is nothquarantine, put out nearly 60,000 traps last year. Covering territory from settled but to ing opinion pursuant those views. They have their origin Florida and Ohio to New England, among the men who are conversant the traps were moved gradually northwith all details of the problem and ward as the season advanced. They while they require the sanction of the were placed In traffic centers, so that President always, and of the senate the first' appearance of the insects in n uninvested region may be noted. In when there is an agreement, or a t, arranged between the nations, this way plant quarantine officials rethe fundamentals always are worked ceive timely warning of a threatened outbreak. out under the supervision of the secIn certain sections, like the District retary of state. of Columbia, where 3.000 were InFrom this It Is easy to understand stalled this year, traps give vegetation why there Is a necessity for the some protection by hiring Japanese service of diplomats who officially represent the United States in beetles from the flowers and foliage on which they feed. These traps are every nation of the world. The highest rank of these, of course, Is the emptied once a day. ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary. After that rank Is the enSheep Raisers Prosper voy extraordinary and minister pleniThe wool-raisamong the agriculpotentiary. Then come the consul general, the vice consul and consuls, so turists, at least, sees daylight out of that throughout the world a cltUen the economic storm which Involved all of the United States need travel only agriculture. Prices for wool have been short distances anywhere until he Is steady with the Increased consumpIn touch with an official of his own tion with the resumption of woolen and worsted manufactures. In fart, so nationality. It Is equally easy to comprehend great was the demand for raw wool for the same period, the purchase exhow the relations between the United States and any other government are ceeded by 8.000.000 pounds the aver age consumption of the past five maintained, for any one of the officials mentioned above overlooks nothyears. Washington Star. ing that will engender good will for his government There are treaties of amity and Sweet clover Is a good soil builder. commerce and there are special treaties on specific questions sneh as were 94 Ohio's roadside mnrkc-tthat recently negotiated with Canada farmer-ownein 1932. cent per snd relating to development of the St Lawrence deep waterway to the AtDemand for boys to work on farmi lantic. Every one of these had their In New Zealand Is exceeding the sup beginnings In the Department of State r'y. which Includes the foreign service under Its. Jurisdiction. Three hundred and seventy million Negotiation of a treaty, however, Is tons of farm wsste may be used In wfthMn be to dealt a subject toother the drugs, perfumes discussion, and explosives. . I It. Wesiarn Mtwapapar Cnioa. A t7.S-W.0f- to fit C t, d i Mteu w ) d By-Produ- eon-trac- Tl 5 , tun t.rliiis and will be eyes having this season playing tilde Hud seek with each other You see, it is this way. fashion insists that brims take a most slant, and thrilling what happens? see for yourself In the picture where most of the brims pose at such a perilous angle they almost, if not quite, obliterate the right eye. Which is exactly the way the new hats are supposed to be worn. So get before your mirror and practice, for much of the success of the new hats depends on the "tricky" wearing thereof. Not that the new hats are In any way lacking in comeliness within themselves. No, Indeed I On the contrary the bewitching chapeaux which are flocking in by the thousands just now are about as fascinating a lot of mil linery as ever Joined In a midseason and spring style parade. It is not only the Jauntlnees of their pose that en thrallr but there is that appeal of the truly feminine In their ribbons, their flowers (yes, flower trims are "in"), their airy straws and their dainty fab rlcs which make them Irresistible. There's no mistake about It. Intensely interesting things are now going on in the realm of millinery. One of them is the revival of taffeta as a medium for bats to wear now and hats to wear whet springtime gladdens the earth. One of the dramatic plays which milliners are making with taffeta is to stitch it Intricately and de 8ignfully. The "derby" of pale blue stitched peau d'ange taffeta shown at the top to the left in this group is a striking example of this. It is pulled down over one eye raUIshly, as racy as even the youngest deb could desire. The next hat (centered at the top) Is also of taffeta iravy blue moire taf- UA'l 1 - CAPES AND CHECKS t ' I i Agricultural Chaff s d mnoftueot. ' tTX ii L i ii N I r 1 t t M:M v Si I si l leta, with melon crown and flaring brim which taps over at the front in s most flattering manner. The three-toncluster of velvet flowers placed to the fore is its only decoration. One eye, you will observe. Is entirely ob scured. The new crowns for the most part are flat and low. The model to the right at the top is a representative type. Small wreaths of velvet flowers encircle the crown. Velvet flowers eior in solid tone ther In multi-colo- r adorn fabric and straw hats alike this season. Again, in the instance of the hat worn by the lady, the brim quite conceals the right eye. The Interesting thing about the charming outfit is its trimming touches of velvet as expressed in the wreath of flowers which enhance the hat and as they ap pear In the belt and buckle. Design ers are keen about adding a dash of velvet to the new costumes, so much so, they are beautifying the new spring prints and crepes and matelasse weaves with most Intriguing accessories' Including velvet scarfs, girdles, bows and all sorts of enhancing details. Three outstanding trends are presented in the smaller sketches below t turban reflecting The Influence as shown to the left Is a favorite in Paris. The plaid taffeta bow at the neck also conveys an tm portant message. The felt fedora in the center is being worn by swagger tailored folks With toques and small brims wee crisp veils, as illustrated to the right, are inevitable. e print-frocke- d cos-sac- high-buil- - . 1933. Western Newspaper Union. WOMEN NOW PREFER DOUBLE-DUTDRESS Y B CHER1E NICHOLAS 1 Two dresses have always been betone, but now women prefer, ter than above all, the single dress that Is really two. Transformable clothes originally an experiment to test out the possibility of thrifty fashions-ha- ve become big successes The fine feature of the transform able clothes is the fact that there Is hardly an evidence of their double duty background. Time was when a transformation dress showed Its taking apart qualities at first glance; nowadays hardly a dress goes by in any fashion parade that doesn't look as If It might be taken apart and transformed hence the dress which hsis this as its purpose is not set apart from others in any way. V " " 1 Designers Making Much of Costumes far-flun- g er " 4 1 ss '$ before The Utah legislature has designed measures It a great many to aid uuemploymeiit, the A bill beand the public generally. to peris designed each house, fore to levy a mit county commissioners next two the for tax special the destitute years, to provide for measure, if a Such unemployed. and over the state, applied uniformly milwould raise approximately one lion dollars. A bill creating a state emergency with commission, which would deal varIn situation the unemployment ious ways, and would authorize the Issuance of "scrip" or "Utah emergency warrants" In of $1,570,334, to be used In the sum The unemployment relief is pending. difference the is amount practically between the state budget requests and the estimated revenues for the denext biennium. A respite for in is provided linquent taxpayers bills presented to the legislature. Refunds on gasoline taxes to operators of farm tractors, and certain classes of trucks, provided by a bill Introduced In the senate, has been killed in that body. The advocates of the measure claimed It was a farm relief plan, but the senate did not care to permit possible abuses of the gasoline tax law. Loan sharks are to be regulated according to a bill passed by the house, who killed the bill to regulate the length of railway trains. Former Governor George H. Dern bade the legislature an impressive farewell on the eve of his departure to Washington to enter the new cabinet, being the first Utah man to occupy such a position. The committee appointed to present the economy program for putting into effect the committee of nine plan, regarding reorganization of state government, has a bill in each house to permit the governor to take funds for emergency relief from any funds in the state treasury. These bills are expected to be given preferred place on the calendar. In the house A bill introduced would limit employment on public works to a six hour day and a week of thirty hours. A senate bill would give preference to local labor on all public em- 1 " Hog Raising Among Impor-- . tant Industries of State. for Stat Col Bj Johe P. William. Hew WSO tlarvl ca. af rtcllure. DEPARTMENT OF STATE Sally Sez All-Bei- Designers are making much of the costume as an advance spring fashion. Introduced in mid winter, the first beiges planned for 1033 were of a darker tinge flinn usual. Many of them had a greenish cast, or were crosses between beiges and grays. The current popularity In beiges leans toward lighter, paler shades. Many of the beige costumes shown In the better dressmakers are actually a deep, cream color, or lean toward pale yellow. One of the favorites Is a very light helge that approximates the most delicate tones In baby lynr furs. e 1 v Here s two Important hints in re gard to the new spring coats capes and checks. Most every coat has Its cape, for capes have gone on parade for spring. Capes that come off and capes that don"t. capes that are furless and capes that are hi r trimmed, they each and al) grace the season's smartest coats Then as to the popularity of checks. It matters not whether the cloaking material be of fine sheer woolen of sturdiest weave or of gray and white silk, as is the material which fashions the model pictured. It is almost sure to be checked, for checked fabrics are the rage for spring! tott'd tove the materia) In this coat It Is a sort of soft heavy mixture which you are sure ctlng-sllto like better every time you wear It. The gray fox bordering satisfies the y with a delectable color blend. Black Chiffon Is Being Revived for Evening Wear Black chiffon, an old favorite evening fashion. Is being revived. Many smart women, tired of bright red crepe and black satins, are taking up a fashion that has always had big seasons of success, and are adapting it to 1933 silhouettes. Many of the newest evening dresses appearing at fashionable theater openings are either entirely of black chif. fon, or are of chiffon combined tvltb lace or with satla ! loan. Mhera ! on, S. B. 31 aries. S. B. 129 companies. S. B. 130 S. B. Tax commission sal- Taxation of insurance State land board 110-Keg- ents, sal-arie- s. University of Utah. S. B. 117 Trustees, Utah State Agricultural college. S. B. 118 Create state board of Shorthand reporters. B' 119Manner of death pen- aify S. J. E. 7 Voluntary reduction of state officers. salary II. J. R, 15 Alternate summer schools of U. of U. U. S. A. C. board2' 206Salarles of state land taxTa'tion.27InCreaS,ng InfWran tn?;A2(8Creatin!f manufactur-- t Checks B. 209 PFH "n t0Z,,eVe arles. H! erln; B- - nd w tlfieates. WnSn "clng state Lit b cam do, la, juat kelp 7m. 7ar PATRONIZE J V. u mt& a mot Bat. in trade and is Ubor, au J dH naichbor aa kt eai U HOME INDUSTST. ASK TOUR DRUGGIST F0 APES bX AN INTERMOUNTAIN PROPfci First to Attend Theattr The earliest record of a dent's attending a theatrical pa. formance states that President Monroe and his family in 1819 it tended a performance at ib Quertioa Washington theater. and Answers. pi Utah High School of Beauty 4 Flow cm !, ( ji Prafiuhi car, Cutters uu Kmws m Snmta Til Buuti Ciltun Tat cm at Inn i mfnslti that aid aab w Maaaj i m awtt utikbam b( tta rtti a! Uji. tanu a! sU attU. Itnsttiiti tar ura illlt rata rani ax nl to m cataltm. liUamra. NAME ADDRESS.. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY A rrand country thia treat Wat 4 art, whera the pioneer apmt curia a,tkt In crcr-preae- nt loyalty and pride, Ii chieTement of Western enterpriie. It are of th West and want to ate it m. Our place hera la to pttrnia home indaatry, and carry on Wwten Made Goth Ideals by neing MARIAN McNAUY, ill Elko, Nnidi. ployment. A bill on the senate list would permit cities or villages to pledge receipts of their water departments for the payment of obligations incurred for the Improvement of their waterworks sytems. This would remove a cloud in the state law and enable Utah municipalities to obtain It. F. C. funds, it is believed. The child labor bill, introduced in the senate by Mrs. B. W. Musser, senator from Salt Lake, Is of considerable interest to everyone. The bill is aimed to protect children against illegal or detrimental employment, and places a large measure of the enforcement of the law under the Industrial commission. It also requires permits from the school superintendent or another official, and a certificate from a physician as to the health and ability of the child before he may be enCertain provisions gaged to wo'-k- . are made as to agricultural labor and as to work around the home, tending to make the bill less drastic. Newsboys and bootblacks and other children engaged in selling wares or farm products are placed in a separate class. The terms of the bill would make it impossible for some youngsters engaged in these pursuits to continue operations. The house passed unanimously the Peetol Joint memorial to congress to create a national monument of the Wayne county wonderland, one of the great scenic portions of the United States. The Utah beer bill has been defeated and the plan to tax telephones has met with a death blow. You may be interested in the following ponding items of proposed legislation. Complete copies of these bills will lie mailed by members of the legislature on request. vthen happy yM doi't mttk T Place Your Order Now far WMti licbant, lids, lucks mi itatr taaor aat Brad rrodicUM aatars tt (tar i tccilnilil Jt Ktaittshaala iraadirs. Wi ara tUstribitars fa traaiirs, aad Utah click ludirs. Writt ltd east Ostatots ta wdirs places row. 'W far spettiJirJtti Ramshaw Hatcheries 3H7 St. Stiti Stmt, Silt tiki till, IIS Beware Sudden Friendships "A sudden and excessive manifestation of friendship," said Hi Ho. the sae-- nf Chinatown. "shosH be carefully studied. It is one st the ways in which enmity betraji itself." William Penn Offended Father William Perm, Quaker foaaA of Pennsylvania, caused his fatW much grief by his "waywarai when he took up the new and cal religion of the Quakers. GASOLINE Packed With Power Murder Victims' Cemetery A small hillside cemetery ow looking a peaceful valley Letcher county, Ky., contains most graves of 19 murder victims, of them in feud strife. JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR, Inc. Funeral Directors & Advisers. Cltf 125 No. Main St., Salt ttke Conanlt onr public Advisory Dpart for any phaaa of Modern "f,"1 ' and chargea. Fifty yeara of Strvtt Dom Popular Pedigreed The most popular ped'EedJ' In America are: Boston tern. wire-hair- terriers, fox ed spaniels, chows, Scottish Pekinese. terrify CASH PAID t.ir Md Cnli (twain Distil CrBWBJ, W. M. Me CONAHAY, UCOBO Mil Pad tat aid (till Hi at ratanrt h m Mmm Ift. Jj ", MB HITS' tt Ime St IrtT. lent. I rS'lS "TpW San ta u. a. Basketball Girls Game basket Only girls play South Africa. sal- "War 211-Sa- laries of TJ. S A. G. ot dIstr f.Salary schools. 2I3Cnrtail'n boardegenta,Tj.of.U.and of the . ahonld aae Intarmotmtain Similar ta ar Gtwda" yaar at or? In praaa ar tarmotintain Prodneta Cl""'. Bat liSB, Salt Laka Off. atary aooeara in thia column yoa will eWa check 'at, W.N.tT.4UU Laka City aue . ,rft ' tf |