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Show THE OGDEN 0mm SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R WIZARD HATFIELD TELLS HOW ILK H6LLEY FLOUR HE PRODUCED GREAT RAINFALL IN DROUGHT-STRICKECANADA SCHOOL IS SELECTED USE D AT FOE! COUNTRY PURIFIED Royal Suction N Farms Agreeable Ogden's development as a flour milling center in the past few years has become known throughout the entire United States and even foreign lands. To a considerable extent, the name of Ogden-mad- e flours has been carried to these territories by the Holley Milling company, with its general offices and two mills at Ogden and Riverside, It pays to have buildings and crops as well as the other mills at Bait Lake safe. It pays to have drudgery done and Laramie The Holley Milling company's prod by an electric motor and it pays to selected for demonstrahav the farm home bright and cheer-fu- l. ucts have been cooktion at The Standard-Examinein arrangMrs. Webber WASTEFUL EFFORT. and school ing The present time is one to consider ing for their use not only conferred and other officials every means of conserving farm labor. with the managers of the "company, but with the millers Farm work may never be easy, but it as more well, learning Just what processes can be made! much easier and i ortriritv. were used in making Ogden's Best, Ve n nf nrnritshv vv Whit Seal flours, the three Counting un the hours spent in hand i ox and will be featured during the weeic milking, cream separating, churning, that Velox flour is made of hard wheat, washing, sweeping, pumping water Seal of soft wheat, and Ogden's and other farm chores, there Is an White' a blend of these two. is Best and time wasted of total amazing In conlunction with The Standard- school, The average farm woman works a Examiner at the first cookingconduct-out company th Milling more Holley hours than thirteen few minutes contest. The ed bread a baking of the twenty-fou- r during the sumIts of this year withgreat mer and her daily average for the year baking contest awards for of articles hundreds prize is eleven hours and eighteen minutes. i ia an indirect result of that original wnmn nn th farms are M.if f contest. at work at 6 a. m. Trade of the Holley Milling comduBriefly, heer are some of the is of the very widest area. Shipno pany has ties of the farm woman who to Honolulu are becoming usual eeictric light or power at her disposal. ments with this large company. California HOW IT WORKS. i3 one of the regular markets. Mississare used, ippi, Texas, Alabama and Georgia abOn the farm where lamps the sorb much of the cleaning the burners and trimming of the plants wicks is a disagreeable job that takes and the entire westoutput the Holley knows an hour of work a day. Electricity of as excellent. The brands purpose imoffers a much better light and an in school the demonstrating cooking insurmediate reduction in the fire these well known brands is to show to ance rate. any Ogden women not using these Next to electric light and how excellent they are. The products value is the great promise of freedom- two leading brands, Velox and Ogden's farmIn the from water itroubles. selected . the bak- been have . for Best, i . . 1., , Unouse a gooa water suppiy i in which thev will be used ontpst necessity, savintr time in women of Ogden. kitchen and the milkhouse and it puts by many an end to pumping. Without running water in the barn, the cows and horses jUSr raising crops. There is a never-mube driven to the brook twice ending round of chores to be done that take time and labor- The modern daily, taking sixty hours a month,is that the lack of water costs. Water one farmer knows he can no longer rely on of the most Important things that the hired help at all times, but that he electric plant brings to the farm home mut put more trust in ;hinery op- and to the barn. electric power. erated by On the farm where there are cowsFAULTY ECONOMICS, to be milked it is a discouraging strugA second survey of the situation of gle to get them milked. The men the farm woman has Just been made cannot always be spared from otnerUn(ier the direction of Miss Florence E. Ward for the department of work to do it In her report, which SecreWOMEN'S SHARE. Of every 100 women on farms, 36 tary Meredith haa approved, Miss of them help with the milking, while Ward points out' that, aside from the 19 of them trim and fill kerosene justice and principle involved, it is but four do the family faulty economics to overburden the lamps and all women feed the poultry women workers when help on the The washing. on the farm and usually the corn is farm is so hard to get. "At a time like this, she says, shelled each day as they feed it. This is a mean Job, but with a motor to "when the dearth of farm labor is a drive the sheller. a week's supply of limiting factor in production, it is very corn can be shelled in less time than doubtful business policy for farmers to a day's supply shelled in any other use increased income to buy more land instead of using part of it in raising way. In short, work on the farm Is not standards of living." A good water supply, a complete r we rare disposal plant and effective constitute heating and llhtlnr systems the) four prime utilities of the farm .home, declares farmers bulletin No. 841. issued by the United States de partment of agriculture. To secure these ends in greatea measure, thought , and planning are necessary. not . a is on farm the Electricity luxury, but a necessity, and it pays. j rs I Vi t 1 ! ; its-safet- , A lt . y . V -o- Cleaner Is Brands Made at Ogden Uintah Product, Which Both Clarified and Pas-- , Mill Will be Utilized by teuried, Selected Mrs. "Webber Bulletin Tells Essentials to Make Life on American . , i ; j l st ; : - ; . agri-cutlur- y'-- e. . Milk that is both clarified and pasteurized, retaining all of its and eliminating any and all essentials of th. has impurities, is one ofneed been rea household. 'This milk sewith In the connectionStandard-Examinalized lection for The of cooking school. In the selection for Uintah Supreme milk and cream arthe use of the cooking school, made for the rangements have been clarified produse of pasteurized and uctthe Uintah Dairy The large plant-oProducts company at Thirty-sewnt- h was street and Washington avenue, Mrs. week by visited during the past Louise Palmer Webber. She inspected there the splendid equipment used in th handling of the milk, from the time it is received from the farms until placed on the wagons for delivery. She was shown the splendid sanitary condition of the Dlant. the machinery used to assure purity and wholesome-nesof the product, the large refrigsystem used to chill the milk erating and th.?. cream. All of these she com mended hitrhlv. declaring she was pleased to give this commendation use of public announcement through Uintah Supreme milk and cream at the school. In the old days of milk distribution, it was possible to send milk direct from a small farm to a fsw consumers. Even the consumers knew just exactly what condition pertained at the dairy from which they purchased their milk. But, as the cities grew and new meth ods of distribution arose, this became an impossibility and th dairy company plan was Inaugurated for the benefit of both the producer and the consumer. Then camt the problem of prod assuring absolute uniformity ofcream. uct, the purity of the milk and The adoption of pasteurizing processes followed. This is a complete assur ance of purrty. The milk is subjectea to a high temperature, while in a closed retort The heat kills every dangerous bacil lus or germ. Then the milk is quickly reduced in temperature through use 'of a refrigerating system, and placed ice cold into large refrigerating rooms. bottled ami sealed, ready for distrrbu tion. (jiosea automobile trucks are used for the distribution, every phase belngp such as to assure the purity, whole-somene- ss 'mT?' Smiles of Satisfaction Meet You Breakfast When It s HOTEL UTAH COFFEE oo MUCH CARE TAKEN MAKING BEVERAGE Indicating the extent to which food manufacturers go in preparation of their products, a writer who visited the great Horlick s maitd" milK factory wrote: "We are reminded of the waving fields of barley and wheat, and of the nutrition and richness of pure milk, whenever we see the name "Horlick's. "Their grea care taken to obtain milk In its original .purity, from healthy cows with a proper sanitary environment and under hygienic conditions, is commendable. So also, tho possession of their own natural spring water, derived from a perennial spring, furnishes the proper liquid to bo used in mashing the grain and growing the barley malt, which is done in their own malt houses. "In taking a glass of Horlick's Malted Milk, therefore, with its refreshing and invigorating qualities, one is assured also that he is drinking that which is pure and wholesome Truly, how important a part of the meal the Coffee plays. For breakfast, luncheon or dinner, the last taste, should be the taste of rich, full bodied, satisfying Coffee. The discriminating hostess knows that Hotel Utah never fails. It's always RIGHT. Dependable to the last ounce. Blended and Roasted for Cups of Smiles r Your grocer has it or can get it for you. Murphy Wholesale Grocery Co. 3 75 T INVITE at ' , without wear or Injury to the coBtliert mgi or finest draperies. With its attachments, the Royal is a ' . com-plet- e house cleaning plant, that gets the dirt and dust in every nook and corner, with ease and dispatch. Its cleans- s NINETY-FIES- ALWAYS SATISFACTORY y w- - f as well as delicious." ALWAYS UNIFORM It cleans by air alone er GO ing air stream purifies the whole Cbarlca M. Hatfield, the Rainmaker, and plant he used in Alberta operations. Droughts, starvation, famine they are needless, says Charlts M. Hatfield. the rainmaker whose operation in Alberta during the past three months were followed by a record rainfall, which saved millions of dollars' worth of wheat,Though Unitd States weather bureau officials and other scientists belittle Hatfield, his operations in sev eral western and Pacific coast states during the past 20 years have been marked by rain once, in! frequently fact, near San Diego, by a flood In the following article, written especially for The Standard-ExamineHatfield tells the plan he employed to produce rainfall In Canada in a summer marked by general drought in throughout the world, with famine in Russia and China, with erop ruin the British Isles, and farm failures In many other regions. BY CHARLES M. HATFIELD. ,1 have just returned from successful operations in western Canada, a section of the country that for the past four years has been in the throes of such a drought that practically no grain has been raised. Farmers there had been attracted work in semi-ari- d by my sections of our western states, and requested my help. My. record in the states Includes 22 successful commercial contracts wkh chambers of commerce, city councils and other municipal bodies. CALLED TO CANADA. I was requested by the United Agricultural association 'of Medicine Hat, Alberta, to conduct a series of demonstrations to see what the results in the way of rainfall would be following the operations upon th1 atmosphere. During the summers of 1917. 19J8, ,1919 and 1920 the average rainfall over this portion of western Canada haa been only two inches. 'My proposition to the association" was to in- - J5 one-hal- Ogden Electric s upply Go. r, rain-makin- Phone 2 2430 p-e- r i quest for a reaffirmation of Germany's adherence to the Versailles treaty because Germany took the stand th&t such acjyw might prejudice her position in ease of a revision of the treaty. BERLIN. Aug. 13. Germany's reIn advising China of the unwillingfusal to subscribe again to the Ver- ness of Germany again to formally acsailles treaty in its negotiations with knowledge the Versailles treaty, Forthe Chinese government has led to the eign . Minister Simons wrote: "In the instructions of toy completion of an agreement between agreement with the two governments (which is de- government I have the honor to decommercial rela- clare to you again that the German signed to tions pending the drafting of a perma- government cannot acknowledge the Versailles treaty in general terras nent pact. China's request that Germany reit- again, for such a step would' be synaccepterate its adherence to the Versailles onymous with the and ance of the as by was here Germany treaty many by treaty regarded revisionBht later would as its prejudice somewhat remarkable, inasmuch no will make to! Germany Ejections if the Peking government refused 128 to Articles itself of avails China Shanof the sign the treaty because of 134 also certain other of the known became It treaty, tung provisions. when the documents leading to the rights of the treaty, which are pf im agreement were laid portance forChina, in theIn present case before the reichstag that; Germany had, form or in an altered form, re-revision takes place." refused to comply with China's self-impose- - j Chino-German- y ASSURES EAS NEW GROCETERIA With the opening of our new GROCERTERIA No. 8 at 2212 Washington avenue, makes us the largest distributors of food This g?ves us a buying, capacity that enables hs to . take advantage of (large quantity purchases. an will article We retail To illustrate, byia say comparison. retails for 10 cents. You might buy three for 25 cents or a dozen for 95 cents and perhaps you could get a hundred for $7.00. If you had a large family or a boarding house and could use a hundred to advantage you would of course buy a hundred for $7.00 instead of buying one at a time for 10 cents each. It is a good deal the same in wholesale buying. There is a price on one case. A lower price bf ten cases and perhaps a still lower price on a hundred cases or a carload, and as we said before we can now take advantage of iuost any kind of a quantoour various stores tity buy and have the goods distributed to able without extra expense. Being buy cheaper we can sell cheaper and still ;make a profit. So whether .you are a cash buyer or trade at a servic store we can give you xne aavan tage of our quantity purchases. GROCETERIAS Street No. Groceteria 5, 181 Twenty-fourtGroceteria No. 8, 2212 Washington Avenue (Groceries only. The cheapest prices in the city) SERVICE STORES f in Ogden. f h . ily. In thus shifting the work of the household to electrical appliances, every housewife, who has tried it out agrees that the quality of the work is equally as good, which the results are attained with so much more ease. Only Jrecently the electrical appliance deal ers of Ogden arranged for a model electrical home at which many appliances were demonstrated. Similarly at the cooking school, appliances will be shown. In one way. there will be even a clearer demonstration, for the deal- -' ers are arranging for the actual use of the various appliances. ' There will be electric ranges, 'vacnurn cleaners, sewing machines, electrio washers, toasters and many other appliances In actual use, demonstrated by experts who will explain the qualities of them. - j i A Phone 23 Washington Avenue CHINA AND GERMANY RENEW RELATIONS g LECTRICITY LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 13. General John J. Pershing has been Invited to be the guest of honor at the Ninety-firs- t division's' annual reunion to be held here September 24 and 25. The invitation to General Pershing was transmitted by J. W. Sitphen who was a major of the 362d Infantry and who served as a personal aide to General Pershing during a portion of their service abroad in the world war. General In addition to inviting Pershing, the reunion committee has sent invitations to the governors of the states in the Ninth Corps area, which include Washington. Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, and to With the invitation California. Governor Stephens of California went a request that he 'Join In the invitation to the other governors, which It was said he was expected to do. Governor Stephens was also urged to have his military staff participate and to take part, with the staff, in the parade preceding the presentation of the colors. Men are expected to attend the reunion from all parts of the west, in which the division was raised and trained before it went overseas to fight. oo If Germany still thinks she won the war we wonder whether she considers Grover Bergdoll one of her bf fruits victory. Philadelphia North American. germ-fre- e. you solve your house cleaning problems. creasr th rainfall and bring about the largest possible rainfall during the months of May, June and July, the time of the year when most needed, I began my operations on May 1 of the present year and finished August 1. various And the records of the rain gauges stationed over the terriover tory show that during thisofperiod f rain being five and inches As a re3ult of this inregistered. creased precipitation. the crops of southern Alberta and Saskatchewan will yiohl all the way from five to forty bushels to the acre. RKMARKAIiLE RESULTS. This has been a remarkable year over this portion of western Canada. A view of conditions as they are to the south, west and north, leads one to believe that some force must have been at work in this section, so prominent and convincing has been the rainfall. These operations that have Just come to such a successful nd here in Alberta were the most powerful tests in the attempt to bring about an increased rainfall ever promulgated by man. The forces of attraction liberated were 300 per cent stronger than any test heretofore ventured upon. The atmosphere of southern Alberta and Saskatchewan la very dry, ther being little humidity during th. day. As night conies on this humidity increases. This favors my operations as the moisture of the atmosphere is the very life of these demonstrations. VTATEH NECESSARY. This is why the selection of a lake or body of water is neceasary in conMy apparatus ducting these tests. is placed alongside in order to obtain all the moisture that naturally rises and floats away, mingling with the forced ihat are constantly surcharging the air. In bringing atout an Increased precipitation the method employed comes as near being that of a natural one "as could be. It consists of chemical evaporation. Nature responds to this assistance and in return a production of rain follows, from 100 per cent to 200 cent greater than that which would have occurred naturally. NOTHING WONDERFUL. There is nothing wonderful about bringing about an increased precipi tation over regions that have suffered from a deficiency of moisture. The casual observer understands lit-l- e about what the atmosphere holds above him. To be sure, down on the earth the air may contain little huCan That midity, but by going up in the air only Many Appliances ra few thousand feet a different con be Secured Make Lesdition occurs. I have found in twenty-fiv- e years of sened Labor study of the atmosphere that in all arid and semiarid sections, the oppoof moisture contents of the air a That electricity, to large extent, site prevalent. And after liberating the has made possible the eight-hou- r day is in the home is generally accepted in forces of attraction in every one of arid field a rainfall resulted. domestic science circles, and will be these GREAT RESPONSIBILITY. electric apweek this demonstrated by The most Important point shown by pliance companies at the cooking these good that operations is the great school. can be and the source of agElectric ranges, ns well as the small- riculturalderived wealth that is created. er table appliances and some helps, tests over southern AlTake thoa have proved themselves capable of berta and Saskatchewan this summer. handling all the heavy work of the The increased precipitation that rehouse in much less time than human sulted has placed 4hese districts in a hands could possibly do it. to harvest a crop that will Electrical assistants, moreover, nev- position millions. represent er grow tired. They're always ready, I will say that a work Candidly, any time of the day or night, at the of this kind should never be in private push hands. It is a work that should be summoning touch of an electric direcbutton or switch. They need controlled by government regulation, for the results obtained spread OTer tion, of course, and that is what the dihousewife becomes the household such a vat territory that the handling rector guiding the appliances, direct- of these important operations, especing their efforts but saving her ially in yars of drought, is far too for more important great a responsibility for any individstrength and time mere keeping of a ual shoulders to bear. things than the home clean and cooking for the fam- (Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper - it Let ui send you' an interesting book that will help 1 " VETS MABEY a leaving sweet, clean and 126 Twenty-fift- h Street ' Twentv.fonrth Street ' (Meats and Groceries. The most for your money considering 1R9 . m house, service.; RUSSELL-JAME- S CO. j . I A new product of the William Craig Canning Comfor its production of pure fruit pany, famous ' products. Craig's Repeater Jams, made of Utah fruits, are packed in glass jars Gooseberry, Strawberry, Apricot, Cherry, Peach and others. You will find them delightful, tasty, good what is needed for the home. just ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER Are You You can i Now Rent A , oo- making your windows jight for you? Use them as an advertising medium. Ask me about real window service. Keeping everlastingly at it brings success. Matthews 4 In the Eccles Building Phone 573 MANY MENTIONED IN WILL OF LAND OWNER SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. Several superior Judges, a "noted actress, a number of bootblacks and waiters, relaUvea, two county officials, cafe entertainers and two doctors were the among the 105 beneficiaries under San will of the late Joseph Blsagno,memFrancisco land owner and club ber. at Bisag-nVirtually every attendant club who had served him was remembered. The beneficiaries must pay about 110,000 to the state inher-ltanThe estate tattx was valued atdepartment. about 1250.000. Blag-n- o Beautiful Frames for Our Artistic Photographs At last, here's a chance to rent one of these wondarful, fine, new washers. all the comforts You can now tho Eden without and economy ofnjy having to buy one. The rental costs because the you practically nothing mall rontal charge la so much lesa laundry bill of the than the monthly you actually save family thatmonth. average sum The Eden each a tidy makes clothes last longer eaves work time and money. Call or telephone and a brand new Eden will be delivered and demonstrated to you next washdayj without any delivery charge. o' FORD Studio ce died Nov. 4, 19 19. oo InSurely it would be an economic discretion to pass out those bonuses to the colored veterans during Dallas News. season. w-s-avea THE LIGHTHOUSE ' cot-ton-picki- nf 484 St. Twenty-fourt- h ' f j M, 2452 Washington Ave. V- - Phone 581 -- 1 |