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Show BUEGDERFEB ON JOY NIGHT '" aanss WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS "YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED North Creek Notes r t r r ... ... .. " '" - .: ; Little eight year old son, Doyle, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Twitcheii. Jr.; returned home last week -- , ii 'A. J vrJ . tirv; I.I M i V 1 i .J Mi V. 'IV. LLJi Sorting and Welching Wool One Million Dollari tared! That figure represents to 43,000 American wool erowers tbe value of wool pools during the Inst year. It Is the result of a study of figures frojn the 22 state wool pools compiled by C. J. Fawcett, director of the Wool Marketing department of the American " Farm Bureau federation. Twenty-twand one quarter million pounds f wool were handled by these wool pools during 192L The concen- - In Warehouse. gross price per pound obtained was 25 cents. The average net to the grower was. slightly over 20 cents. Forty five thousand two hundred and men consigued their wool to forty-sithese pools and received an Increased price of $1,013,549.13 for their w H0ttr,' 1:80 to8 Tolton Rnll.li. vnvw.r- n.- hi : A V .a W A. .w Jk. A w . i S a a. MURDoA ATTORNEY AT UW Beaver, rjtai Th Practices in an v. Kjf Ml the . Beaver 8tte ' . - Fifth night will be a regular the Riire'dprfer o .t.i icow.M., so. it will make Fun" of Aoostle Bring grandmother and- grandfaand Young Johnny. ther, bring Mary and old, everybody enjoys this mas ter story teller and . Impersonator. Wies and grease paint have always had a charm for audiences and with the use of them, Burgderfer can transform himself right In front of your eyes into as many characters as Don't forget the vou miEht wish. fifth night Burgderfer will be there, "MORE BUSINESS IN. GOVERNMENT" SAM CLINE Attorney.At-U- w Milford. lu C T, WOODBURY Attorneyt-La.Office phone ?5 Will practice in all the Coot, t id,nc HELP WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS John Hoi ton has motored to This apt phrase was used In PresiMilford twice during the past dent Harding's first message to Conand spplles particularly In, postal week, with beeL When it, comes gress 'management "where "postmasters are to raising beef, John is "there being Impressed with the fact that they are managers of local branches with the goods." In the world. , of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fordham, Santa Clara, paid their bro ther Albert Fordham and family i visit on the Tuesday evening. tCarl has just returned from a visit to Provo Country. He re ports an eceptionally good cheiry crop there, lie will probably buy a home in that section. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Harton and family, and other jolly mem bers are enjoying a fishing trip in the Beaver mountains. Mr, Albert Fordham can boast f having a lovely pair of colts. 3uthe a far lovelier pair of boys. Miss Lenora Coyle, who is naking her home with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ashworth, of Beaver, pent the week end visiting friends and relatives here. , v at Reno, can be operated with one general manager and an office clerk. ADOPTED IN NEVADA That there should also be eta! Ushed at Oakland, Cal, a branch of flee, In charge of a coast sales man ager and a clerk. Also that wareMarketing Exchange and Local housing space should be rented for six months or more of the year ro Associations Art Now in carrying on hand for Inspection and ucccssful Operation. Immediate delivery, alfalfa hay, potatoes, etc. If possible, Then are verf few fanners left In should be madeProvision, to advance to grownow not far 4 ers, on such warehouse Mrttfiptwestern .Nevada who are t ., i, - w. me. - . vorauie the marketing value of the marKeuug pone-ha- lf plan adopted last fan at the Reno proquci, penaing its sale. This fea meeting, and which baa begun func- ,ture,vl( not attainable at first, will come in due time. 4l tioning. The action of congress In sanction While the pembershlp contract call r Ing such cooperative organizations ior tne regular marketing ' and the growth and achievement! of charge to be paid bv the rmwpr im the marketing movement sales made by himself, following the throughout the country, has been the vnmoruia.pian, tie writer is of the leaven which has brought farmer opinion that, to respect to alfalfa hay in for example, the charge after fanner In line for a try-oby. the ex this state. change, for lta support and the Oak bvery auaua grower woo nas an- land office, should be established at alysed the marketing of last season's $1 per ton on direct sales by the ex crop, which, as a rule, was sold for change and 10 cents per ton, only lees than the cost of production, Is on sales made by the growera themconvinced that the only wty to stabilselves. The above It ize hay production and Insure fair Include any service rendered by the sellprices is through a local association in direct taleai The ing agency. The plan prescribed In io cents per ton on growera tales the state exchange and local asso- would go direct to the and ciations. Involving a contractual ob- would probably need toexchange hm ..nnw between the grower and his mented by 8 cents per ton mora for ligation nsRociaiion,- oncer - woicn minimum association Service. The foregoing charges are not oner prices can be maintained, leaving the grower otherwise free to sell as he ous, but very moderate. Tf t pleases, and providing for developing change and associations function mus and securing outside markets for the cessruily, the difference In nrtc. m. surplus, seems to hit the nail on the turns to the grower would take care head. - It Is something that Nevada or sucn and leave a tubstan farmers can and must put over for uai prontcharge balance to the good.. their own welfare. The selling plan, as embodied in the exchange and federated associations Is all embracing In "Chinch Bugs." respect to farm and range products. No product Is taken over for collec--tlv- e "Horse Sonse." marketing until the board of di"Swine Show Winners." rectors of the local association, by a four-fifth- s to so do. decide vote, They "Spring Valley." may not then take It over unless they are prepared to render some proper ana emeient service in Its marketing. These are the names of fourvof the The plan, therefore. Is progressive. most popular of the films made and Beginning with hay and probably po- distributed by the American Farm Bu tatoes, In certain counties; with grain reau Federation. or dairy products, etc. In other disFolders containing "stills" from each tricts, each association ! a law unto of these pictures and a synopsis of the Itself as to what products It will un- story are being sent out to county dertake to market. Since no one who farm bureaus the films avail-abl- e Is not a producer can be a member, for pse In organization drives and growers control their own enterprise community gatherings. Another important feature of the Homestead Films, Inc., the corpor-atlo- n plan is that each product pays for Its which la these films own marketing. The cost of the serv for the Americanproducing Farm Bureau Fedice rendered In marketing hay Is as- eration has a number of other photosessed against hay only; of market- plays In process of production. They ing potato?, against pots toes, etc, will be released as soon as completed. snd separate accounts are kept for The most recent development Is an each product arrangement with Mr. TTprhor in me writers opinion, the , for the Homestead Film, Inc, to pro fhonge, the headquarter of which are . dues The Rrown Mousa" PLAN Office PetJ. w GREENVILLE NOTES o TIVE TR. K. A. . ADDRESS. x " 0tO,a k marketed product Ohio marketed 3,718,300 pounds of wool by this method, almost twice as much as any other state; Michigan came next with 2,580,347; New York, Indiana, Iowa. Wyoming- and Montnna alt marketed over a million pounds each. .... m,. Mr. Fawcett says. 'The machinery for processing and conveying the do tuestlc woo! clip from the growerto mill has been through the hands of about 5,000 wool dealers and speculators, each of whom must maintain facilities and organization, and in a great many cases exorbitant profits have been taken as toll by the many middlemen that operate between the ' grower and consumer. Perhaps the growers of no other W "torn I i, agricultural commodity have had such a little knowledge of the methods em ployed In the distribution of their prod ucts as the wool growers, and little di no attention has been paid to method: of distribution to mill consumption The product of about 45,000 woo! growers through the pools was pre pared for market while yet the prop erty of the growers and sold en qual Ity basis through their association di rect to the mills. This, we believe. t be economy In distribution. The fun damental principle upon which thl method of marketing Is based may be C J. Fawcett described as an effort to conserve a tratlon points which handled this mass larger portion of the consumer's dollaj of wool are located at Sycamore, N. for the producer by shortening the r.j Columbus, Ohio; Lansing, Mich.; route between the producer and conUouston, Tex.; Chicago, HI.; Portland, sumer through efficient and systematic Ore and Fargo, N, D. The average distribution. CO-OPERA- In The Dead Letter Office has bem Franklin Ben ever since existence started our postal service. JCven then Mr. Jjieklel people addressed mall to - and Smithers, "Atlantic Coast,Ben to know Just where Zeke " ' ' . lived. ', Zeke's address in had Perhaps they chest a letters up In the garret, maybe full of 'em, but then It was easier to let Ben hunt Zeke. Today people are New addressing letters to John Smith, HI., thinking or Chicago. York. N. I., Uncle Sam can locate him. which Is adJust as Incomplete as was Zeke's dress of yore. The Postoffics Department asks you to put the number and .treet In the address. It helps you. ' r V v OFFICE OF DELIVERY after, spending seven weeks in Salt Lake, accompanied by his grandmother, who left the next day for Salt Lake to be there for ' the 4th. of July. A dance was given at the school house last Friday evening or the Wyoming party, who were visiting here with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merchant entertained at a "chicken gump last Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Vleetand hree children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merchant and two sons, Jim and John and Mr. Gene Merchant, of Hudson, Wyo., who left the How do you expect the Postal Gerk next morning for their homes. to know whether you uiean Trinidad, Colorado? The visitors enjoyed a happy-wee- California or Trinidad, THE NAME ALWAYS SPELL OUT back in their old homef OF THE STATE IN FULL IN THE V . AT Professional - one-nai- . to-sa- . ri A Red census of Europe gives the number of wild boys as 2.800,000. We suppose their cases are Incurable, as there Is no way to convince them of the happiness and comfort to be nclileved through sanity, sanitation and work. , Farmsra In Vlelnlty of Grove City, Pa Sign Requests to Have ' Herds tested." The community at Grove City, Pa, where the dairy division of the United States Department of Agriculture Is carrying on community extension HERE COMES A STRANGER! work, is active in tuberculosis eradica tion. The ownera of several hundred herds slimed requests to have their make our post office look neat, herds tested and accredited j in fact It Mr. Postmaster. Straighten up the appears that practically all the patrons rural letter box, Mr. Farmer. Tidy of the Grove City creamery soon will up some, Mr. Rural Carrier. First have their animals tested. ' ThU work Maybe - Mr. Impressions are lasting. originated with the bull associations Stranger, taking notice of these ImIn that vicinity; but It now operating come back, bringing provements, will the county, and extends throughout vou benefits. Start these with "POScounties. to two the even adjoining WEEK" May TAL IMPROVEMENT of feature the sltua An Interesting tlon Is the springing up of the Grove Show City Accredlted-Dalry-Cattl- e HUMANIZING THE and Sales association, composed of of accredited herds who wish POSTAL SERVICE owners to take advantage of the fact that all In their herds arc clean, to "There is no unimportant person or Improvement, and sell all their stock part of our service. It Is a total of pn that basis. One member who has Is a clean herd says that after his herd human units and their the key to Its success. In Its last was tested he sold some cows lor $300 analysis, postal duties are accommoeach, which, previously, he would have dations performed for our neighbors parted with for half that amount He and friends and should be so regarded, pad actually offered them for $150 rather than as a hired service per- prior 1o the test formed for an absentee employer." Postmaster General Hubert Work. MICKIE SAYS It's 1-- VERMIN DESTROYERS awaxAa One ounce of carbolic acid to each gallon of whitewash. To one gallon of kerosene put one pound of naphthaline. Let stand two or three days. Shuke before using. To one pint of alrlncked .lime stir In one ounce of liquid carbolic acid and three pounds of finely ground tobacco. Mix with a stick, stirring thoroughly. . s According to the strict doctrines of Bolshevism the men who were caught trying to embezzle funds from the soviet government had committed no orlme. What buslnessliave the soviet bosses to own property? " France has a. fighting ndvnntnpe over Germany, and Germany has o working advantage over France. The latter Is a dangerous advantage In the long run. letters xre grew DOPe, BUT AMY USlVf " sure-enoug- arate -- of the biggest business Trincess Mary will not marry a prince of some continental nation, but a British viscount. It may get so after awhjle that princesses will be permitted to marry men of their own selection. vne Milford KAOUE, TW UVE MEft NWCH AWM WATERS UmraJ Anto RepairiE. Special attention given aauung uasana to C lractorEBf: uxyacetylene Weldb Beaver City y. 5SS. For First Class Plumbing and Tin Vc; call on Arthur Phone Smith 120F5 fililford-Beav- er Stage Line For Passage to Milford at Drug Store, book Phone 1 Save Pennies- -; Waste Dollars EA PREFERRlUQf TO PUT mft VA&asACta m tw GARAf papers, amssaBBSBaaassasMM Some users of printinji save pennies by set (jl tingirferiorwcsarJbse dollars through lack of &oV vertising value in the work they get Printers as aruk reasonable none of than charge very prices, for get rich although nearly all of them work buu, Moral Clot your printing k a good printer and saoemoneg. CONTROL INTESTINAL WORMS Best Way la to Change Ground Upon Poultry Run, Especially If ! Fowla Are Crowded. j Changing the ground upon which Our poultry run Is the best means of controlling Intestinal worms In poultry, ltus!aX "white winter" In proving because the worms or of the "lie us dlsH.it rous to the people of worm will stay over In eggj the ground 1'hnpp.v roslnn aa the "Red" gov-- from one season to another, especial- Prlnting-- b Unexcelled ly If thejtoultry Is overcrowded. Piano Accordionist With 0 'Dundee. LOSEFF'S RUSSIAN ORCHESTRAL QUARTETTE. BSSSitiKUUiHHIIIHumgi-.f- v ' Hwt b your opportunity to Inturs cabat (mbMrsntng vron la tpelUM. proooadrtioo and poor choicTof Know th nesnlna rf enM-- laocaN your effldcacy. wen roulta la powtr sod taeomk LA i V pt,ii.. A , " '(V KEff IHTERHATIOriAL M DIOTONARYU-aaaD- Ing teacher, a universal question meet your Terert?in todaily use hundred, of thousada of , V VEBSTERS J. Noted Organization on Chautauqua. Joseph Loseff and hltf arthtlc .corn- - ;sian artists give recitals. Why? Be pauiuua nm frees me inautaoqua cause no other race Is playing Its tans on the fifth day. HKch vour way Into the hearts ot our people as wagon to a star, and come expecting the Russian. Loseff is a real musiorsomething really good. Losetrs cian but ho his been on ganization Is capable of holding a long enough to know that Chautauqua a Chautauchair In any ot the great symphony qua audience is not an exclusive cou-corchestras ot the metropolitan cities. udlence. so his program is not They are artists In the truest sense a r,.uL but an entertainment of tho word; Tho consists of The Russian, through his years of violin, cello, reed organ In" development that rugged couutry giving the full effect ot a and piano ppe or,aB' across the sea, has a musical under- with all its majesty yet nut, all lhe standing unequalled by any other vim and vlKor of these peo-pl- o race. Today the Music Halls of New snap, with faultW, tethnlque and York CJty art crowded when the Ru. Chautauqua understanding, , er bn u Cena Karr An Accompllih Musician. . V " in The Maids 0' Dundee have Tersatile member in. Miss Gens K who halls from Metropolis, W-- , 6he playa a wicked aaxophoE then Just to amuse herself she t" ries along with her a piano acc- which she plays to keep herself j her audience in better spiritisn't more( than half big non - bellows hush the jnammouth somehow she does it and you'll sF ith ua that she is some entert!tr' ; |