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Show ..V A II V ngrLLj J 11-1- 1? A HkK ATl nJCrVlXl-- THE HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 122. iAur Avorv TTtnk rrmntv firm Anf aininiy mm 90 4a 4A Friday, Undo Second and hould at Ieast hve two brood sows. These would jive the wards; Manila wards. farmer from 12 to 15 pigs for the market every year, and All children up to 1 rears will be examined free as wlU all adults would bring him an income of about $25C. suspicions of tabercn-losiIf in addition to these things the farmers on the lower who have Local committees bar baea lands in the countv would raise more vegetables, nuch a appointed to direct the work here. jettuce, cabbage, cauliflower and Jelery, and the farmers on lh(J higher woujd NEW TIMP TRAIL as strawberries, raspberries and dewberries, they would have work every day in the year, and every day would be a pay PLEASANT GROVE. Mar 22. Work started Wednesday on the day. new Grove trail to be lii Published by The Herald Company. EVERY WEEK-DAAiTERNOON EXCEPT SATURDAY. s. Y Entered as jecood ro.Uah, clan mail matter June Act of March 3, W. , 19U, at the pogtoffice, Terms of Subscription: Delivered by wirier. 30 cents a month; by 3 a year; ouUlde the county, $3.50 a year. mall In 1'tah county, CIRCULATION- - OVER 2200 pooifcYoo;;;! MORE PAY DAYS ON FARMS. During the financial depression of the post-wperiod GRADUATIN' DAY. fanners everywhere have learned the necessity of having The craduatin' days have come. an everyday pay day to ward off the brunt of the burden, the brightest of the year. Take off out loud, an' don't "Every day a work day; every day a pay day," is a slogan 'er halt adopted by many farmers as a result of their new expen- - graduate, j like their mother did ar " ence. I The farmers have come to realize that in order to get along even as well as the wage earners, they must. have a . ., ! .1J i Bieaay income, x ne oia system 01 me iarmer reaping an 01 his earnings at one season of the year has proven to be the . undoing of many. But to have a steady income the farmers m. -J . It back there when Dad played hoo Iflr. a mfjA f,,m n..Vi(r' ir f .1 There's notbin' else fer them to do they've mestered every test. UUWU Mil IIIC "'W ' Bt ' uge, to make room fer the rest Tnere others comtn on the trail that away; It keeps the old world roiiin- - round in rirri as they aay. It allers makes me Lev is common knowledge among the farmers throughout Lthe state that the people of Cache valley felt little of the dreammfinancial stress because of the monthly milk check coming ,t - n, .et siaio'mys never what there fer. They'll - eery trtw tmii an. lotl 0j he surprised, the worst you ever into every home. There are several ways in which farmers of Utah county it from mi there startin' out with smiles an can also secure monthly, if not weekly, pay checks.' Chickens, JE.. .a5S pigs and dairy cows will cheerfully assist them in getting such an income. No farm in Utah county should be without on the ship of state, than a band of these here children on the day these mortgage lifters. in the north nd nf Tltah tney graduate. The Sea of Ule Is renrWa flerlta nnH rhnn . . Ideen an' wide Its milea unH mil i , touniy nave engaged very extensively in tne cnicxen pusiness , aunng tne jasi iew years ana nave maae an unusual sue- - dan's Banks." where us old fellers cess in the industry. In fact, some of them have been so stand. They've tot to pierce the successful as to leave their occupation and professions to give clouds of fate, an' breast the murky .u " kni. antifa tima n tViaii naw intafoota IHhero Q fro in ora more man irom YR. own UNCLE JOHN uie money irom meir avocation maKing vocation. If a chicken industry in a small city lot is a paying homey philosophy por 1922 Wouldn't it be a great thing if Tironosition. whv not on the farm where most of the feed for .?ne f u" w" h5? ow ch the chickens. is produced? . uraLuir run win v mar ho miitTn Most of the Utah county farms average between 20 and about our nlnefl. excei)t to gtraleh. 30 acres each, buch a larm should nave not less tnan ouu ten the corkscrew spine breitade generally goin1 in for adjust- hens, five dairy cows and two brood sows. Ten acres will 10 other and the feed for the the animals, necessary supply 7 , or 20 acres should be planted into marketable crops. If such a program was adhered to the average iarm in utan county rumpus because wo havn t got tbe would produce an annual income of not less than $4,UUU, and, furniture in the right place an the ls Pet of setnn best of all, the money would come into the hands of the of the as the pay envelope wage farmer just as regular earner. It's dirt only when it's put.where it on every farm in the does'nt belong. Let's get down to 500 hens be felt that The fear may . . . . . m J. I Al t tryin' a little adjustment. There's county would De injurious to ine egg marKet. r rom me iaci lots cf crooks that would be geni that even with a largely increased production the lowest egg uses if they were in their proper rjrices r . durinir the last two years have i been higher than the I'lfices. maximum price several years ago, sucn a iear is uniounaea. LEAVE FOR THE COAST. With a still further increased production larger markets can carloads of several send to be reached. It would be, possible SPANISH FORK, May 23. Dr. V. lagan and his sons, Waldo eves a week to eastern markets at profitable prices. Welch and the and experts P. J. Charles, left Saturday by autopoultry Agricultural Agent Mrs. for Los Angeles. of the Afirricultural college are mobile f tha cvteneinn Hprmrtment . . I U v. J J and of the the farmers cooperate to assist county anxious with them in everv nossible manner. The advice given tne .h n hv train Tr TJncran of. farmers free of charge by these experts will greatly assist tend the international convention ot Kotanans and also take a post them in makingZ a success of the chicken industry. course while he Is away, v, graduate n.. this im. ,a .VnVlran hnin9a" in men ...u wiiu nave wxu m uic I little more than a month. county during me utsi iew jcais csuumk hen to be two dollars per year, if the hens are nanoieo cor-- . lindon youth buried, rectly. - -: ?n TTtflVi rnnntv . jnrt t., S6 form ... v rive uiurv qii " . tuwa j May tt. runerai serv nnra A 'ceui were neld ii annual jmwiew OW to tne WOUid add aDOUl afternoon at s "on present the demand for good milk cannot be supplied in bait the Lindon First ward chapel for TjiVp Citv There IS not enOUgn OI gOOO mux on me xuaxack, in.er.neia omiui, z, son oi jaeivm Vii OI DOOr miut. II me lanIler"""" r".r "' nn over1 ihoro ia 7C " .n. RUDDIV " la . , " . following 8 four months' ill o olaan Korn :i. U..M W """T would produce tne mim as it bhuuiu w--1 ne88 0f Bright's disease. Bishop y. uum i g. L. cuiiimore was in charge of under sanitary conditions, tne demand ior mil SUrDass the supply at a much larger price man m present, me services, interment was in tne .v. Man and neasant uruve. uioiiitio i uu.v fnrmprs in the -rTOVOcow r raww. as a ot money the already know the value have taken in years some of them with 20 to 30 acres of land of five to ten from $60 to $100 a month from the products a similar have should in Utah county cows. Every farmer income. The cow testing associations in the county are of practical value in this connection to the farmers. For an annual fee of $3 per head, the milk from each cow is tested monthly. is easily detected Through this method the "boarder" cowmilk dealers m Salt and soon eliminated from the herd. The more per cents to eight Lake City are said to pay from five to the than association the of testing gallon to members i T Ti l! m Th:T, ..... Bituminous Fdcndc2zon3 for Street and Road PcvomcrJs .,. ;,, I (Reprinted from the Contract Record of January 25, 1922.) CONTRACTORS' VIEWS. . The opinions of contractors are always necessary and valuable sinct the very nature of their business requires that they give very carefS thought to cost and practical construction features. With this idea in mind I have token advantage of every opportunity to discuss with them construe, tion problems and costs. In order to obtain an even more representative idea of their experience and views regarding bituminous We, question, naires were sent to well known concerns throughout the country. Both the number of replies and valuable data contained in them greatly exceeded expectations. The combined activities of the contractors who replied cover every state in the Union as well as parts of Canada, and therefore, can be safely considered as representing the general attitude. Briefly, the experience of contractors is such that they are willing to guarantee 1lack base" as readily as Portland cement concrete, and with few exceptions, stated that less risk was attached to "black base." The experience of contractors generally has been decidedly lower maintenance expense, and lower first cost except in a very few instances where freight rates proved to be an extraordinary item. One contractor said that during the past 14 years, 85 per cent of the pavements he has laid have been upon flexible foundations, including broken stone, macadam and a goodly yardage of "black base." Certainly this contractor's experience with this type of foundation has proven highly satisfactory. The only objection raised to "black base" construction by any of the contractors was the possibility of idle equipment in the event a protracted rainy season was encountered on work where the subgrade did not drain readily. Undoubtedly such a combination of circumstances would delay almost any kind of paving construction. However, it is quite possible that it would prove more serious with bituminous work than in the case of rigid base. If it is known that such local conditions as these are at all probable, it would seem that the engineer should provide for such a contingency by specifying an alternative. The closing paragraph of a southern contractor's reply seems to typify the attitude indicated by all of them: 'Our opinion is that engineers will be performing a useful service in securing the adoption of specifications for black base as an alternate to the use of concrete base." Creek stock, built on this ide of Tlmpaaogos by the forest service. Dana Parkinson, Wasatch forest supervisor, directed the work. The traU ia being PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC. bnilt for the convenience of the stockmen who grave their herds on PLEASANT GROVE. May 23. the basin at the bead of Grove The Utah state public health free creek. It will take six weeks to clinic will be here this week for a complete the trail which will cost V. N. five days' stay. Two special meet- upwards of $600. Forester work. West will have charge of the of the ings of representatives church organizations, schools and HEBER MAN BURIED. clubs have been held preparatory for the vixlt. Tbe ezaminatlona to (Largely atHEBER, Way 23. be made by the government spe- tended funeral services were held cialists will be done at the high In the stake tabernacle Saturday school building. afternoon for D. Parler Cluft who The week's program started with died at his home In this city Thursa mass meeting in tbe tabernacle day. Bishop F. W. Giles presided Sunday night when the work of tbe at tbe services and the speakers were John A. Fortie, Charles De clinic was discussed. This vicinity has been appor Grans, President J. R. Murdock, tioned off and assigned certain days Mayor E. J. Duke and Stephen Simas follows: Pleasant mons of Charleston. Many friends Monday. Grove First ward; Tuesday, Pleas- and relatives were present from ant Grove Third ward; Wednesday, Salt Lake, Lcgan and Mt Pleasant Pleasant Grove Second ward; Interment was in the city Thursday, Undon First and Manila STATE ,r""r I GAIIAGE Auto Trouble Doctors CONCLUSION. In summing up the advantages of bituminous concrete foundation it is thought that some of those referred to in previous discussions will bear repetition: 1. Because of greater resistance to impact, permits the use of a thinner base course than is required of the rigid types. 2. Provides uniform contact with the subgrade, thus insuring greater uniformity of load distribution, and precluding the necessity of relying upon the pavement structure tc sustain the entire force of the traffic Have It Done by Mechanics Who Know How. Third South and Seventh East. Phone 629-- llrl Kodak Service jgL lttiitZ loading. 3. Provides homegeneity of mass and positive bond between wearing course and foundation when bituminous top course is employed. 4. Provides freedom from cracks, 'upheavals, and ruptures which are common to rigid types. 5. Insures against the presence of moisture in the foundation struc- Ind I MrEt"ttuil ture, thus prolonging the life of the pavement. 6. Does away with the long period of time required for the curing of Portland cement concrete, thus permitting the opening of completed work to traffic immediately and providing a greater rapidity of turnover to the contractor. 7. Permits the use of the same aggregate materials as are ordinarily employed in Portland cement concrete foundations, and provides decided . construction economies. 8. Maintenance expense is less than for rigid construction. 9. May be easily repaired at minimum cost, the surface patch method being applicable except in the case of very serious defects. I - a je 1 -' I l ? " ..... oiHi w.. I I w. d IF YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT, HIRE AN EXPERT 3C Our Mr. Poulson is giving you the benefit of 20 years' experience in Kodakery. Bring us your films let us develop them and print them. We use the gloss type finish. Baseballs, Bate and Balls AFTER JUNE 75 VISIT OUR NEW, MODERN KODAK SHOP, REAR OF NO. 2 STORE. EVERYTHING FOR THE KODAK Hedquiot Drug Co. THREE STORES. Provo, Pleasant Grove. For Players FREE TO BOYS ri P. D. Q. mm 99 MImhW.1-I.- w )) si The Weekly Herald will give to any boy, or team of boy baseball plavers, Boy Scout troops, A league baseball, bat, and infielder's glove, FREE! All you have to do to get all three is Have ten persons subscribe for one to non-membe- rs. ... Besides having 500 hens and from five to ten milk demand quality as well as price in buying lumber and building materials. As we have shown in our 1920 and 1922 comparison of lumber a bill costing $690.00 in 1920 can now be bought for $345.00. In making this reduction, we have not substituted inferior grades nor lowered the quality of our lumber in order to make a low price. People A ai,d supply control the TpY lyClllallUsame price of lumber and building materials the rt a it doeS the price of wheat, corn and hogs. Lumber and building materials are now in greater demand" than at any time in the past several years and all indications point to a greater demand than supply by Take a tip from us: Buy where you can always get the lengths, and grades and kinds cf lumber you desire. Our complete stock of "Quality Lumber" assures you of this service. mid-summe- r. 5r, price. Une clothier may sell a blue serge suit for in the same town mav nrire it at S20.0n. Th suits are both blue, they both are serge, but there is a reason for the difference in price. The $25.00 suit is better fitting, is better manufactured, it is made from wool cloth that has already been shrunk. Quality All Ready tor Your Paint Problems Our stock of Acme Quality Paints and Finishes, nationally known as strictly first quality, is complete. We are now ready to give you the benefit of our paint knowledge whether you wish to buy or merely ask questions. Painting and finishing is no longer a luxury ; it's a surface saver and a necessary protection against wear and decay. If there are any shabby spots about your home call and get the proper finish to renew, brighten and preserve them. Free booklet on Home Decorating. CONSOLIDATED ')! MACHINE COMPANY PROVO, UTAH. year But you say lumber is just lumber. Take No. 2 grade shiplap, for instance. One dealer's shipfcip may be full of coarse knots, is only and will shrink and show big cracks after it is on the building it may be imperfectly dressed or matched. The other dealei's SAME grade may contain only small tight knots, be "air-drie- d- Which would you buy for your building? Isn't smoothly dressed and quality part of price? Think it over! "kiln-dried- ." TheWeeklyHerald The regular subscription price is ONE DOLLAR a year, but if you get your names m before June 1, the price will be 50 cents a year, which will pay for The eekly Herald for one year. vSam-Jhe Weekl' Herald may be obtained at The Herald office, o0 street, Provo, Utah. subscribers only, as The Weekly is nfa,3hii9ffer U,.H)?.(or.out of d.lstntion. Provo boys, though, may get subscribers e this in the state. of.the4 (ollowing and write in names and addresses of subscribers he,ten nam,es with 50 cents for each to The Herald, Provo, sent you, or call with the names at kJSJ ofnee 1 iove nd bat wi get your own baseball outfit. fxP-ies.v- P'0 Si1 out-sid- v T'taiT ill Name Street or R. F. D. City or Town. 1. o 3... 4... 5... G 4 ... - s. MOOT UMBEl QULDHG 0 ; HE7DQUAftTEQS JLL, CJ 9. 10. Enclosed is $ to pay for 10 subscriptions. Send baseball outfit to My adiress is . . (Your narrc) ..... . (Your address) |