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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL LTAI1 Brew Above Limit, Owner Finds ' Ohio.-C- flatffa. I. D. apt; How-JSort- h Geneva farmer, still be wiil not find Molly. Ms te cow. wearing four J gov-Lee- padlocks some morning. a0-- Mol,y got hoW Meral wheat that had some damp rf a fool cow. like all said Captain Howard. of course, she ate all the Tit abe could hold. The next I milked, the foam jjug when aran the bucket and soaked my jiolly bad turned herself brewery and far exceeded J, Kgal 3.2 beer." iy is Fousts Influence Our Marlut Basket Wood I, Indispensable in Mtal Civilization." ma-tovs- . tel epnone ran Sing from poles tenuous of ob Xic; the institution -- Wdrt Indispensable of fderS forestr a ( by the number of persons engaged in lumberingS :"M largest Industries n the National Geographic tatfjft.. "QUEEN" CHAMPION Washintua-Artic- les "Lumbering and forestry, a. they Pr?eDt I,ract!. vary widely alms although the of wood to a factor in both." cutting says the bulletin. "Lumbering i. the term used for the cutting of timber for an Immediate gain, while forestry carries the conception of long-timplanning for continuous income. If trees are stripped carelessly from land it Is frequently left open to alternate ?,,,, aKi?fA J it; V . e floods and droughts. Much of it becomes worthless for agriculture or recreation and can support little animal life. ....... I . Many National Forests. "When white men came to America. It is estimated that there were 1,004,-52- 8 square miles of forest between the Atlantic ocean and the prairies. In what is now the West of the United States there were 220,062 square miles. This million and a quarter square miles of forests had been reduced to 733,554 square miles In 1928. Over half of this remainder had been selectively cut over, leaving the smaller trees for future growth. Of the original forests 126,875 square miles were cut so ruthlessly that the land Is now practically useless. "To discourage further devastation of the country by thoughtless lumbering methods, the government organized the forest service. The areas under the supervision of this service are the public lands In the West which were not taken up by homesteaders, and forests purchased from private owners in the East At present there are national forests in 31 states. Plans have been made for camps for the unemployed In the national forests of all these states. In states hnving no national forests, similar camps will be established in state forests or on private land. "During the past quarter century, the government has emphasized the value of forests for the whole country. tree-covere- d the champion winner. Miss of Hollywood has won ht whistling contests; three bathing ttj contests; two beautiful back mtetts; four beautiful legs contests; ne beautiful fnce contest ; one long itlr contest ; three modeling contests, ill one contest for the best horse- omaa. In addition she has been seen of one orange show and of four Here is nth Magden shows. lower Eomemade Money Builds Factory town in Kentucky Secures an Important Industry. Ky. Construction of a fac employ 1,000 to 1,500 persons ing financed here with home-mad- e Paducah, to te pouey. a large firm handling shirts made In the state penlten- - Recently wlonsly pry, announced Its would products P made outside the prison and that seeking location for a factory. S8 Paducah business men eot busy. the factory could be Nsht here if they financed a build- costing $65,000. Thev cave cash signed notes aggregating that IN found P SboduL fading business men met with the "Goose King," 81, Says He Shod His Flock ormer Mansfield, 111. William H. Flrke, e "eoose years old. K" whose name has graced menu 8 of some of the nation's best is living quietly on his farm a mile northwest of here. 1917 Flrke gained his title when ' Sttened 50.OO.1 cpesn an Enid thorn fancy poultry markets of the East. Pty-on- e one-tim- nF mayor and decided to raise the fund? through Issuance of scrip. Printers were set to work running off $25,000 in "Certificates of Paducah Industries Committee." The plan is simple. The certificates are printed by the Paducah Industries, a body organized to supervise operation of the plan. They are distributed through a fiscal agent of the com- areasthere are o great problems that are affected forestry practice. One Is erosion, the washing away of the aluable top soli; the other g the diStriDUtlon rain water. If there are do trees or cover crops to slow up the rala water as it runs down the slopes, erosion Is unavoidable. Thus water which should seep down to the valleys through a period of weeks, rushes In torrents down the stream beds, causing floods In the valleys foUowed by cng periods of drought "Aside from the protection of farm lands and conservation of moisture, national forests bring the government 8 direct revenue In various wsya. Full grown timber and cord wood are sold; grailng lands are rented ; water power concessions are leased; drinking water is furnished large cities; and Irrigating systems are provided. These projects have proved so remunerative that even with the expense of seeding new sections, and pruning, thinning, and clearing underbrush In the older growths, many of the national forests have been put on a basis. From their Income some national forests contribute to the treasuries of counties and states In which they are situated. Fir Prevention. "Perhaps the largest single expenditure for forestry Is for fire prevention. The toll of life Is not ordinarily great, deaths from forest fires rarely running over 50 persons a year; but the damage to forests and the dependent water districts has been found to amount to millions of dollars. To avoid this loss lookouts are placed on high points of national forests and constant watch Is kept for the telltale smoke. Forest rangers now frequently are successful In beating out fires before they have passed the possibility of control. Public education has done much to limit the horror and waste of these fires; but one unavoidable cause, lightning, accounts for more than 25 per cent of the fires. "The forest service has been quick to see the recreational possibilities of the forests, and roads have been built, hiking clubs encouraged, lake shores cleared, trails broken, and camping grounds established, so that tourists, climbing enthusiasts, fishermen, and hunters may have an opportunity to Indulge In their favorite avocations. Summer home sites have been leased In a number of the forests for those who wish to live a more settled life In the woods. Botanists and zoologists have keenly supported the forestry movement, so that rare plants and animals might be preserved. "The forest service has taken with It roads, telephones, radio, and other instruments of civilization and has brought prospering occupations to formerly Isolated spots, many of them of striking scenic beauty. It has given a new vision to many lumbermen, persuading them that ultimate good for the country can be achieved and great harm averted by substituting the Ideal of forestry for that of lumbering." mittee. An employer signing a contract to in the plan purchases a certain number of the certificates each week, paying $1 each for them. He then pays his employee half In scrip and half in legal tender. Here enter the stickers. Before an employee can "spend" his certificates he must place a one cent sticker on The stickers are each certificate. and sold by the Paducah In- printed dustries. The second person who receives the certificates uses a two cent sticker. anThe third person handling affixes sticker. cent one other When these stickers total four cents the certificates may be "cashed" for $1 at a bank. Transients Increasing Fast, Survey Reveals St. Louis. America's transient population is increasing at an alarming rate, a survey by G. M. Gwinner, director of the St Louis bureau of homeless men, indicates. Gwinner estimates that there are more than 500,000 men and boys driftOf these, ing about the country. more than 200,000 are boys under twenty years of age, he believes. Trains coming into St. Louis dally bring between 2,000 and 3,200 uninvited guests, the survey, made In coofficials with railroad operation showed. Most of these move on in a day or two, Gwinner said. Artillery Chief Shows a New Gun I f For the farmer-a- nd the 1030 wnsui bowed over 50 Per cent of the population living (n rural Sunday 8,000 visitors called iarm to see his army of geese. s famous for his many stories oplolts, the best being that about !s time he provided a flock with shoes orte to march thorn nvArlnnrf from '? f"m In Tennessee to a railroad nes away. To protect their feet, roieelved the idea' of "shoeing" poured ... 4.1 i, neaiea into a Aordingiy, Ditch . onto . he a quantity ... .a s w ' V ft - "! PSti "".f 1 ft" the floor of his poultry "cues, Y r Tf Vf f semi-nqui- a 1 "1 ?itB - i len he drove hlo aaaaa (ntn the they waddled about in for a few minutes, and Merged properly "shod" for Iy, where ure lr Journey. Pitching Ordered Out in Denver . .... "envsr iwo-roi- a Hu,. Ichl 17t1c lst9 Hrt f ' t. . I - (i,,c,ae, 'dbl'!'rks nn(1 pom w,n ut cbnrse b-- ,ie re" clty em' Chief Clark told his officers. Patrol men were Instructed to ob- 'the Permission for removal from 'trapm y owners. Bj Tnt. K. H. Wh.nei. Kw Tork tut Colim of Artcultur WNU erttc. Western competition drove hops from New Tork state and will continue to hinder the empire state hop yards. The decline In the New Tork scrwige from 18S9 to 1909 was from 27.532 acres to 12.023 acres, while the gain in Oregon was from 15,433 acres to to and tn California from 6,890 acres. The main reason for the westward trek was that while New Tork growers harvested 638 pounds of hops to the acre, California growers harvested 1361 pounds, Washington 1.474 pounds, and Oregon 874 pounds. Nearly 26,000.000 pounds of hops were grown la tbe United States In 1932, enough for the brewing of barrels of beer. Exports In 1910 were nearly 8,000,000 pounds; from 1925 to 1929, 12,000,000 pounds, on the average; and In 1930, the exports decreased to six and a half million pounds. In the meanwhile English and continental growers have Increased their plantings. It Is a question, if foreign markets are closed, whether domestic bop consumption can absorb the United States crop at paying prices. Some New York growers who know the hop growing business, who have good land, and get high yields may make profits. The Inexperienced grower needs to learn how to grow hops, to choose varieties, control diseases, grow quality crops, and know tbe market The first cost in hop growing Is for roots. Since the roots are propagated by cuttings, and each cutting yields about tbe same as Its parent, some assurance Is needed that the roots are from plants. Yields from Individual vines may vary from a half pound to eighteen pounds of bops. No crop would be harvested the first season, a partial crop the second season, d and the first full crop would be In 1935 from this year's plantings. , New Tork state growers are familiar with powdery mildew, or blue mold, which formerly attacked the crop and which can be controlled. Newer plantings will probably be attacked by another mildew which does more damage and Is more difficult to control than powdery mildew. The newer, downy mildew has long troubled European growers and was found in New York state In 1928. California growers have comparatively little damage from the 21.770 8.301 g downy type. Soybeans Will Help ; Grown at Small Cost "If every farmer could have Just the liny he wanted, he would have his mows filled with alfalfa. Next to alfalfa he would choose clover. But when good clover or alfalfa acreage la not sufficient, he must select those crops that will give the most good feed to the acre at the least expense." This Is the way George Brlggs, of the Wisconsin state college of agriculture, views the 1933 feed crops situation. He Is suggesting that soybeans, because they are about equal to alfalfa, will likely give much of this good feed this year and at small expense. Briggs regards the soybean as a double purpose crop. It can be used as a "pinch hitter" when alfalfa fails as a field or in spots; and Is oftentimes used after an early crop of peas or after an early crop of hay has been harvested. Brlggs considers the soybean crop a convenient one to handle because a good grade of hay can be made from It at almost any time In Its growth. Soybean hay Is handled like any other hay crop with mower, side delivery rake, and hay loader. Because the best soybean hay Is made when the crop Is planted alone. Its mixture with oats, Sudan grass, or millet are recommended only where there Is some uncertainty about the soybean crop. Wisconsin Agriculturist Strip Farming In one district In Saskatchewan a change In methods seemed necessary to combat soil drifting, A better farming society took the matter Into consideration and acting on advice from the fields crop branch of the depart ment of agriculture, decided to trj strip farming, a method that did not involve the purchase of any machinery, or any great expense. Last season there were about 2,500 acres of light land planted in strips. Those who practiced the plan on thin stubble fields were able to produce a crop for the first time !n four yeers. Those who have adopted strip farming are going to continue and others who did not strip their lands last year are quite willing to try it this year. It will only be a matter of a few years until all of this light land will be farmed In that way. Montreal Herald. Cultivation In the square feet or less plished easily with the hoe. For gardens up feet, the wheel hoe Is uui- - In addition to nff Hfichine doors and fenders, bI(,'ks have been the .se ,'ase Sn'eral accidents to persons litln from their cars. Chief Clark aa Competition Drove Industry From New York State, Professor Says. V Rhubarb, in Combinations or Alone, Delicious in Season Suggestions for serving the always delicious rhubarb are always In order. The following methods are set forth by a recognized xpert: Fresh rhubarb pieplant and spring were once syaonomous. Now, like most other vegetables and fruits. Its city season U long extended both by shipments from warmer places and by hothouse forcing. Early summer, however, does bring a drop in price and puts It Into the class from which It rose. Every town backyard used to have Its own supply of "pie plant," some of It pretty sour and tough, but which when cooked with plenty of sugar made a sauce or a pie whose tang seemed Just what we needed for that jaded appetite Ilhubarb of today Is lovelier In color, with Its deep pink contrast to the light green of the stalks. Tbe akin is usually so tender that It seed not be removed, and therefore color may be preserved during cooking. To keep the color, and keep the pieces In shape, there are two "best" one Is to ways to cook rhubarb bake It with sugar In a covered casserolethe other Is to cook It over hot water In a double boiler. Some people like to serve rhubarb hot although I th'nk the average person likes the sauce cold. There may be the addition of raisins during the last few minutes of cooking, or the combination of the cold sauce with sliced bananas or oranges or with cooked prunes. Rhubarb cut in small pieces and chilled In its syrup makes a good foundation for a fruit cup, with any other fruits you may like to use. Most puddings made with rhubarb are best hot it seems to me, as It is with those made of apples. In fact almost any good apple recipe can be adapted to rhubarb with the use of some extra sugar. There is brown betty, bread and butter pudding, or tapioca pudding. Rhubarb, with its tartness, makes a good component of marmalade the more elaborate conserves. Sweeter fruits, such as pineapple or cherries, and sweet oranges, contrast well with It. It can so often be found at such a low price that it makes an economical foundation for other Biore expensive fruits. Rhubarb pie is associated in my mind especially with American cooking, although probably In its tart form it may be found in other countries. I do not seem to remember having It any rlace but In this country, when it was combined with pastry. Individual shortcakes with rhubarb sauce are surely an American origination. A few strawberries add color and form to this dessert. While we probably do not give It the enthusiastic welcome which was given it by our ancestors, who were deprived of fresh fruit all the winter, we still give It our appreciation. By the way, I suppose rhubarb , is really a vegetable, as the tomato is really a fruit, but we nevertheless ose them to tbe contrary. Steamed Rhubarb. 4 cups rhubarb 1 the morning wh'le breakfast Is being prepared so that it can be wen chilled. The pineapple was prepared and sugared at the same time. For minute steak choose thin cut of round or sirloin and cook It under a very hot fire little mora than a minute, however. The tomatoes ran be broiled at the same time as the steak. A fresh vegetable salad with toasted crackers and cheese to erv with coffee will be a fitting end to meal which begins with a fruit cup. Rhubarb and Pineapple. Take equal parts of rhubarb, cut in one-inc- h pieces, and fresh pineapple diced. Add two caps of sugar to one quart of fruit Let stand en or wore hours. Place in saucepan, let heat slowly until sugar Is dissolved and cook without stirring b frill rhubarb is soft but not broken, Cool and serve. Rhubarb Sauce. cup water tablexpoon cornstarch cup atawed rhubarb Sugar (to taatc) Mix sugar and cornstarch In saucepan, add water, place on stove, cook until smooth and clear, stirring. Remove from fire, add stewed rhnbarb and sugar to taste. Stir and aerr with rhubarb pudding. Order cf Preparation. Prepare aalad and dressing-- , and 1 1 1 chill Mix fruit cup Prepare tomatoes Broil steak and tomatoea Heat rolls and potatoes; Make coffee ft 1IU, Beil eradicate. For larger gardens, : Sail Lake City Directory Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaded aod oouplcd for all purposes. Mousey Iron and Metal Co. Ird West - Salt Lake City, Utah, 100 So, CRISMON & NICHOLS AS3AYERS AND CHEMISTS Offlcst and Laboratory til-Il- l 8, Wast Temple Ml.., Rait UUte Clt7, Utah. P. O. Box 1708. Mailing eovelopee aod prices furnished oa request. Salt Lake City's ewest a one-hors- e Wash rhubarb and cut Into Inch pieces without removing the skin. Cover with boiling water, let stand five minutes, drain, add the sugar and cook in top of a double boiler over hot water or In a covered baking dish In the oven until soft Less sugar Is needed if rhubarb is scalded according to these directions. If the rhubarb Is very young and tender it need not be scalded. Quick Meat. Chilled rhubarb with pineapple Broiled minute steak Earatojra potatoes Broiled tomatoe Hot rolls Jelly Mixed vegetable salad Toasted crackers Cheese !xui32iizi.r chicr o, Gen. II. O. Bishop, he Inven eo. iu which field gun, tnture committee, while he was his recovery. r"th!!f witerScd (leniMi.stri(ui. f tbe ho,Ise military anairi tralm,r, T 5, known gs the gun after hospital, and perfected .rtillery - (i-l- t). J. m&J4W fit rIAJ Mi, HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms RATES FROM Sl.90 I am suggest- Jail QppotiH Harmon TiAmsd ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. ing a delicious combination of rhubarb cooked according to the recipe given In the column today, and of course cooked the day before or In WNU KQoacf4 1 77v 200 Tiie Bath Radio connection in every room. Coffeo For a first course 4i Vi 24 VV 7 jf ud-ivuj- y i' From everywhere, we hear enthusiastic recognition of Conoco Bronze claims of instant starting, lightning pick-uimproved extended mileage and great power. p, anti-knoc- cultl-voto- Garden tractors with cultivator attachments fire used to a extent where horse power It not available. The large farm garden can be worked with regular equipment Hotel cup RURar to 10.000 sqiwre a desirable tool. with small shovels tn prevent excessive ridging, Is very San lee. flight garden of 1,000 can he accomgarden rake and equipped WNU Beat Lindbergh's Time Ernestor Samper, head of the new aviation school In Rogota, Colombia, Is a hero in his country, tor he flew frcm Cartagena to Bogota in two hours less than Colonel Lindbergh when on his South American trip four years ago. Samper made the hours, II flight In five and one-hal- f flew a small American monoplane. Lindbergh piloted the Spirit of St Louis, which he used in his Atlantic Garden Tools Needed uu Is announced by Police T. Clark. posts are a Western Sections Grow Cheap Hops - Ll,,, l.l 3, m- vuirmge mums HUU t . campaign " II IV GAS OL 2C I U J53 |