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Show 1. C. The WASHINGTON, ironies ciinipulKn, launched a few wwka a bo by Secretary Hoover, Is fust Raining grown uud already wore than fifteen litinclreil communities have started tlieir programs which will r in (lie observance of Better JIonieH Week, Ajtril 21 to May 1. V- .This 1h Hie sixth nation hved camIII paign sponsored by JSetter Homes the educational organization JUover is president. 1'res-IdeCoolidge heads the Advisory li i It is composed of heads of frovernnieiit departments and national organi.atioiis inteorsted in Improved housing conditions and iu home nnd Dr. James l ord, of community life. Harvard I niverslty, is In active charge of the work of the organization, as executive director. The purpose of the I'.ctter Homes mou'incid is to encourage and stimulate home improvement. Ilea hpia i ters activities me made possible through public and private gifts and the program Is carricl out in local communities by volunteer commit Ices of citizens whose chairmen arc appointed by National lb adipiartor. More i lut ii .'i.iMMl communities ranging lu size from the smallest village or rural section to the largest metropolis, conducted programs last year. These consisted of locture.s contests, and demonstrations and were designed to reach families of limited income. In ninny communities houses were built mid furnished and budgets prepared to show how such homes could be purchased and maintained by the av Aineriea, of which Mr. Coin-Iiilttec.- Ill II.DIMi ROADS FOR THE erage family of the community. Home in improvement was brought altout many of the communities through kitchen contests, garden contests, and other forms of compel it ion. Permanent homo information centers, where of the community receive daily training have been built in many places,- - as for example Minneapolis, Minn., Washington, J. ('., Wnllliam, Mass., and Philadelphia, l'a. Through this organization practice houses are being built In connection with schools and colleges Ill these, the country. throughout, houses girls in home economics classes are receiving practical experience in and home management. Programs for the work are being sent from headquarters of i'.etter Homes in America to ("handlers of Commerce l'a rent Teachers Associations, Women's Clubs, ami Civic organizations by whom the movement is sponsored lohoine-niak-iu- In the last four years the South lias turned out approximately 5o,(Hki,(mk bales of cotton. r, y the maximum killing iow-e- r of ri'd sipiill products in control of rodent pests, particularly house rats, studies have been recently carried on by the I'.iologieal Survey in collaboration with the ttff ice of Drug and Poisonous Plants of the Jitireau of Plant Industry, and with the Pharmacology Laboratory of the liureau of ChemisManufacturing processes that try. would result iu the greatest killing powers were sjieeiitHy studied. In field and laboratory tests with squill for the destruction of house rats, a very stable and efficient poison has been developed to meet special requirements iu the control of thee widely distributed and highly destructive pests. t IS Emphasizing Budget Efficiency Thru Our Low Cash Prices Frocks of the Season Low Prices Nation-Wid- e 1 rof of grease result iu "dry of Lhem-HrBureau the to according of Ag-- , United States Department bureau lt.ir. t'hen.l.sts of the To MURRAY, UTAH 1927 'Ksfc M d oho GT K analyzed two suit case straps scut in for The straps were visibly of de-- t in an extremely advanced 8tnKe i in. helng cracky and easily ( ri. nut Analysis showed scuffed and torn. contain-in- ihat the leather was very acid, also .VJTi cent; per as much us of l.iiS cent hut per tlmt it contained oil and grease. The findings in this examination served to emphasize attain that lack of oil and grease and u lilch acidity produce a condition respOnsihlo for much early destruction of leather. Not only does the lack of oils and 'greases deprive the fihers of tin leather of much needed 'nourishment" but it also permits the absorption of more acid durFrom preing its period of service. vious investigations on the deterioration of leather it is indicated that the acidity in these two straps when they were new was lower than that found by analysis and that it had increased din ing use through absorption of acids fn in the polluted atmosphere. Leather that is properly tanned and well cared for will stand up for a long time, under severe conditions of use. These straps, although liuudicapited, Had rendered service for li years. destructive from free been mailt' they acids when tanned and given sufficient nourishment with oils and greases their life of service would have been greiiily exfelided. The forest land of the I'nited States, Hootlogger's Horse (seeing zebra in la round numbers, is split, up approxi: "Lor' guv'nor, let's quit. There's mately its follows: Federal Govern- zoo) one was caught." Goblin. as ment, S!,ooo.0(io acres; States 10,500. IU ii At Our i( MORE PROFIT GOOD COWS The yearly production records of dairy cows show that cows which produced 100 pounds of biilterfat a year returned $10 each In Income over cost of feed. Those that produced .'100 cally. pounds a year returned $71 each in lictter llonies in America acts also income over cost of feed. When the as a clearing house for sources of in- production per cow was increased 3 formation on all phases of home build- times, the Income over cost of feed was increased 7.4 times. These are ing mid home life. averages and would not apply to any single herd, but the general advantage WHO OWNS THi: FORESTS? of increased profit as production is increased does hold true. INSTITUTION- - U lea-,he- ;,d home-makin- acres; municipalities and counties, acres; large private owners, ITXuoo.OOO acres; small private owners, 1,10,000,1 Ml acres. I Silk Dresses for wumeti. miscs, and juniors at this startling price pretty Dresses, tool 'o There are now about l!,."iK) fur farmers iu I lie I'nited States and Alaska it in I iilxaii !,"ni In Cuuaila, according to the I'.iolotrlcal Survey of the United Slates Department of Agriculture. The uiajoiiiv of these arc raising silver or blue fo.es. The Mai investment in I iilmut ,.'ill,IHN,INN in the the bUMUe-cI'nited St i'e and hImhii $1 I.ihhi.ihh) in Canada. The industry is not confined to the Nor'h American Continent, how-eer- , but mis sp e d to Lnron'an countries and to Japan, where It has had a steady bill ipilet growth. s Manufacturers of Implement handles made of seasoned hardwoods are adoptof the l'.ll ing the rcau if !'ntouioogy of the United Slates D"p iitmciit of Agriculture. Tlwy are pi.iniing il.eir products to protect tie in from attack by powder-hi- . bcetl, ., thus overcoming the trade prejudice f.ir white x.ipw imm. and them In lis,, heart wit.nl, which is no; attatki'd t.v Hokc The I K j'it us suitable for the puii-- c when of the same grade as the apwixn. which fairly Another group as speaks its appeal of price as well style ts. 1 A minimum wind - inlh". an hour clo,iy of to o loirge hiUcrlcs. It has found. It Is not iicci"'ar.v. boweur, to cliirge butter ics loitliniioiislv. or ever day. the wind Hoed not Idow nt the rate of pi mil kt hour throughout the on or .sw day. I ndcr micci .day "'icliiiotis five hours' i barging CM I v two .( thus- d;i Is Mlfflcietlt to I. p 111" hllttcrics III giHnl mudli U-e- - Yoa do yourself aa injustice if yoo fail to see these charming Frocks to delight fully priced I "4 4 U s - - ti"ii, p. i uli In Patent h I A or 1'r, 5rnt Wear iew Arrival In Strap Pcnip K r lo five coimew iihoitt da ufflclent vvii,. to hiii.e Liillelics w,i,. frequent. j'lh ,i .Mcurrod oftciicr in late summer iim! .ally winter Dun In spring. Img er periods of l..w wind movement less than one ii year, m' tiring jlii iiny si iisoii , .vpt in the fprlng Siti. e ihe amount ,f hs trb lty iimh! on far )h i,d mainly t.Hiu the a mount iiscl for lighting puriH.s,, more ehs trlnH s ii,isiiic.-- . during the wtii ihe iJiihtu sue bner. The batten, s thru require more fnsjucnt thi.uh'g It is Interesting to find that In tin. duiker iie iiths when tho wind mwi-Is Most ho ivntllge i.s.) ot i ,.nrs vi hi ii it blows In tiiliei or ini'ie h t hour t. loot,, it nil , iiortgh to t l.n t te the bidet ir nifflcicntly. Puitl.er in.cMfgaiioii Is ii.sMed In thu; fbld. hot it,,, srsmn tint far dls-- j lin t wlrii huii ln ds f lural home wio have plant f..r gener-a'h.chs trit ity. 1 1, r M fxrr!lcit ;vd. rte t(. ,,,, "'! tti urw pnlf pc,.It) f '""'d ' ink l ment ' ! ! " ! I v.v t: itnn. With m (turd at ; rilif. $2.98 o r .1 ,'; the J an ' ' -- $3.98 loC " c !'"J.ovWilli It p,trr,, ir , , J a. $4.98 ,1,-i- "" . wiiidur ' know Pill )..e intf. He Mid I wa ..no tirl iii a million." ' Ah. dot be mi. I I Him one In five." - $154,-5S4.G7- 5, land-gran- r hau-lin- d two-side- I - e 1 n-- J e ci'. fr nio PhiM id . f- 14 fr f Feb-ruar- fr lr.ns, 45th SOUTH GARAGE Expert Automobile Repairing Carburetor and Ignition Adjustments 1 hi d e ridis of from ,,v A Style Pump State Higher Institutions CATHOLIC SEHVlCKs Mass at the Fraternal Huut g . ,. Fifty-on- e per cent, $79,011,421 of dnv .Tnimhrv 0th. it 11 o',.l..i. a a. universities 10 o Scnooi of at incomes State clock the total a. m Sunday KEV. PATRICK AUGLIU and colleges in the United States, is expended for salaries and lirown Apartments, Phone Murray 150 wages; 23 per cent, $30,208,800 for niateriuls and supplies; 14 ier cent, for lands and buildings; EDUCATIONAL MEAT EXIIijJiT $21,733,841, WINS GRAND PRIZE AT SKWjh'' and 4 ier cent, $0,277,803 for equipment. Allowance for scholarships aci educational counts for about 2 per cent, $2,097,-tRK- i; meat exhibit shuin,' The and G per cent, 8,054,844, goes into cooiwratively by the Isntitute of Ait unclassified miscellaneous expenses, as erlcan Meat Packers, Nationui ljVe shown by statistics compiled by Wal- stock and Meat Roard, and I'ult'et ter J. Greenleaf, assistant specialist in States Department of Agriculture dur t college statistics, published lug the recent Sesquiceutennial Ex; by the Interior Department, Bureau sition has been awarded a "grai !' of Education, in Higher Education Cir- prize" by the International Jury state 32. Recent No. cular Awurds. The basic theme of the dis adoption by universities and colleges of a standard play was the system of Federal mem budget system and more uniform meth- inspection conducted by the VuK' ods of accounting have enabled the bu- States Department of Agriculture reau for the first time to publish ex- insure a wholesome meat supply, penditures of state higher educational eral iusiectors were on hand to n Institutions. plain the various phases of inspecti,, work and meat handling. Special fB Test for New tures of the exhibit were School Intelligence nieehania Students models of modem equipment for meat, a white-tilebutcher shu, A new Intelligence test-abs- tract which advertised federally Inspects and social use! this fall for meats only, and pictorial settings sho' the first time, was administered to lug sources of the Nation's meat tvf nearly 1,200 Incoming students at ply. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. An abstract test, deTHE COMMUNITY METHODISE vised by the director of research of CHURCH the United States Civil Service ComMID VALE City mission, covered information, relation, D. M. Kitch, Pastor meaning, synonyms, and reasoning. Sunday School 10 a, m. The pur-Hs- e of the social phase of . Church Service 11 a. m. f the test, devised by the associate proEp worth League C:30 p. m. Scout Meeting Friday 7 p. m. fessor of psychology at the university The sermon at the morning church is to determine natural social abilities of students. Tests were made in re- service will be preached by Dr Chast membrance of names and faces, in W. Hancher, Superintendent of the 1 6 ! TT(tn)i lw, Miectnn P.n.iMnr comprehension and exercise of Judg- vice a the' short business meeting of ment in social positions, and in corConference will be held, f Quarterly rect interpretation of emotions and atWith the newly elected staff of of-titudes as shown in characteristic roles ficers for the Epworth League, ef of moving-picturactors. School life. are expecting great things from this t group. A fine beginning was made! LKT H0VS AM) GIRLS CHOOSE on last Monday evening when the Re-creational Department, under Glenn I J In order to avoid stratification of Johnson, sponsored a sleighing party. Nineteen jolly youths composed the classes, there should be the freest posand all report a splendid time. sible movement between city and party : 4 :. ocoik i n. oiu.sjcai pniaiu u ur..' ttpeiiai country groups, said Secretary Jardine Janufor evening, prepared Sunday In a recent address. Tbe boy or girl ary 16th. who has the qualifications and the deThe Ladies' Aid will hod their regsire for urban life should be encour- ular meeting on Thursday afternoon, aged to' make his career in the city. January 13th. In the evening at 7:30 The boy or girl who, on the other hand, the Official Board of the church will has the qualifications and the desire meet. The Junfor League wil have a refor rural life should have every stimelection of officers at the meeting on ulus to make his career in the counAll Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. try. the memliers of ,the Preparatory liy and large, said the Secretary, Membership class and others who we shall find that, given the right conwish to join will receive the book? 4 ditions and a real understanding of and begin their work. Scout the situation, the average country boy Troop of the Boy The record or girl will find the country the more 119 for the month of December h held. satisfactory place in which to live his as follows: 5 regular meetings train-ferememters 2 3 Patrol meetings, or her life. 2 Christmas 1 new memlier; and made sold; the placin wreathes Investigations carried on at the ex- - n, sn Christmas trees on Main fur farm of the Ulologieal street for the Merchant, and the Survey uf the United States Depart Troop "Good Turn", that of distrment of Agriculture at Saratoga ibuting Christmas Baskets. The honor 3 or springs, l., have Included expert Patrol for the month was No.to tH According Wolf Patrol. the incuts with "saniHou" foxes. These t Jark M -Scoot v., are f.xs that lack the long guard iiiri iv nynwoi firwe honors, Scout received Thomas hairs, which make fox fur so beautiful second and Scouts Ray and desirable, and so have nearly Wm. Pressler Peterson and Paul Hyke tying for worthless sdts. It was thought advl ? third place. aide to determine whether this unde There is a sound social reason fur sirable characteristic would in- - traus the church and there is an equally mltted in crosshrciMling with foxes of sound demand that church be piven , superior quality. Th. work has pro the support of every person interestcomgreKwi sufficiently to Justify advhi' ed in the moral welfare of the the only is against retaining any "samson" foxes munity. The church which shoulders a a con as bitsHllng anlnmls. in- tinuing obligation that reliRjous which upholds an idea o! t Many .f the rats prevalent In agrl stmction righteousness based upon the highes euituriu and poultry. raising and upon responsibility vx examples are .nrlnsl fr..ni towns to farms in Gsxl. si Ipm. iits of dairy ami jM.ultry fis-d- . lw new the ltiolot-lea- l o u UUOJU-j ..ru,iinu Survey of the Uuilcd 'u."'"l iniiv fl V States Depart uiont f Agriculture has your family. U.oK ine pur...,. walK r. leiirnisl from surveys in thes.' skins in Unhtly salted region. wrap Drain Thl, emphasize the nation-widj need als.ut IS) or 30 minutes. I for ,s.i,.-- , rtis kln. spilt lentbwl .tww. ,u,. rura, off the outer ff,irl 'Mid urban I ss.pU. ,,M a ,hh1i1 ,ho pull out any woody etfi.l.nt control o rats. The problem in a shallow baking uisn. l.nitcr. iih i.. alls for widespread coordination . Hoar, j (,f 0 wiuir anu.T iuuui; with effort and the utmost insistence in and milk. Cover the top an f i lie application flf repres-slvmennures. criind., mlxeil with melt.il butter, ! l td cd ii. t Ion th" ,y retiritu.iiinilt .., r bake In a moderate oven until iiiriuer orgniiljitlon and chnmlera f snip ore heateil and the rrun.h ire n.mm. r.,. or other civic I organliatlons brown. I" urged ,y the bureau in all j,rta '!' the UhIi.mI states NOTICE TO RF.D1T0KH where rats occur. I Estate of Henry Darker, deee..' , 1'' f Applb-ntioiHubbati.nl live Cmiltors will pre'Ut their j February 1, 107. hn. ben with vouchers to Ihe undersign City, ; made by ft,Ki niemlH-- r of th,. su,httIs. 151 South Main Street, Salt -- I Ing and trnrhlm taff 0f the j on or leforc the IMth day UUh, public mIm- -U In New York . City. A requisite Anrll. A. D. 1027. Af.liU' to granting sabbatical leave A JL Cll Trim! t...n Ii 10 yetri of com Inuou M.rvlei. in Townseiid. Administrator or schools f N w York, prior to that date. In of llenrr llarker. Sr.. deeiHiwi.t. Al- -r ll2U. applbatu,,, au.h leave IRVINE. 8KKEN k TI1UKMAS. an made by 820 neva for Administers. and 319 H'- -j were grant.sl ; 2S9 were Kr.nt.sJ Klrt publication DecenuVr 31. lt.:7. Rep. b niisT, miu. Ijtnl .publication January H, KxMnditures oil Too much acid and not enough Although motor vehicle registration and highway traffic lmve increased enormously in recent years and will doubtless continue to increase, highway officials do not fear the development of a general condition of congestion or any breakdown in the roads constructed because of the increased traffic, according to the United .States Highway Department of Agriculture. research and experience have developed types of pavement fully capable of withstanding present and expected fulure traffic. honie-maker'- s 7011,000 RITHKR 1)V ( IDITV AM) I TO BOT-lt- E -- - TIRE A NA TION- - WD Leading Fl- Rco Service Phone M urry 337 Oif f Slmpon, Prop f |