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Show THE SPANISH FOflK PRESS. SPANISH FORK. ITAII 0464 444 ;; . News Notes it m Priviltgo to Ltw in - .Lr-.- v- Utah V-e sZ y 9 A t 44H4444HHm4W44444 r; LOGAN Cerb county Ink ih lead In 1527 production of barley, wiib n crop of 07,000 bushvlA MANTI-Hanp- ele county led all other in tha tint in 1927 production .f oata, lfb n total of 251.000 bushels, an Increase cf 42,ooo bushel over 2924. WHAT DR. CALDWELL rrtOVO Winter range of tha atnta have been greatly benefited by 1h LEARNED IN 47 heavy and general prwlpliirtlou f tha YEARS PRACTICE last week, according to tha weekly crop report Issued recently by J. Cecil A physician watched tha result af Alter, government lueteoroloj'st. BIUGHAM CITY Tbs Brigham wmstipelion fuc 47 years, and believed that do matter bow cartful people art of plant of tbs Ulnh ldsho 8u;sr comtheir health, diet and exercise, constipaof Ih under direction Superpany. Of tion will oerur from Lm to intendent A. C. Pearson, abut down next imporUore, then. Is how tin. ta treat recently following a eampnlxn of about It when it comma Dr. Caldwell always nature thirty days. During iho campaign the was ia fsvor of getting aa dose to const!f at possible, hence hi remedy for factory sliced about 40,ooo tons it mn, known s Dr. Caldwell's Syrup beet scream. rps.n, is n mild vegetable compound. IltONTON Fteady progress of Ih It can not harm the system and ia not Utah branch of tha Columbia Fie.l bsbit forming, Syrup Pepsin I ptessanU corrorstb n at Ironun may bs expecttasting, and youngsters lor It. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of ed, L. F. Rains, general manager of drsstie physic and purges. lie did sot Hi corporation, staled rectnily upon believe they were good for anybodys bis arrival In Balt Lake. Mr. Rains, of 47 years be system. In v who Is slopping at the lint.! Utah, la never saw any practicefor their us when her en a regular tour of Inspection, byrup IVpsia will empty tbs bowels Just lie pinna to visit the plant noon. promptly. Do not t n day go by without a MYTOX C. I Wetterwin, propriemovement. Do not sit and hope. tor of the Upnlco flour Mills In M)ton, i bowel but go to the armrest druggist and get estimates that plant will handle 20,009 ; u,m,.t f Dr. CUld- ,h p. bushels of wheat this scastm. During j wells Fyrup ivpsin, or wriie Syrup the past weuk he pur.'ha"cd 4900 buh- - i lvptin, Kit, Moulicello, IUluoIa for free trial bottle. els In Anhtey valley, nenr Vernal. Mr. Vuttcraon is trying to Inter.'st the Extras. farmers In' thts portion of the basin. Crawford llow Is ll you ask so The price paid vtss fl per bushel. apart-DienCOALVILLE The Summit county bl.li a rvniul for this farm bureau held Its final meeting for Realtor It Includes parking privi2923 and elected officer for the coming year, received and accepted the lege In our private enrage for two report of the wool pool sale for 2923 Cara. and transacted other business recentThe Mulloahesds. ly at CoalvIllA The pool for the lust He This In inti seem a little tough. 75 members, about year comprised botanist and chemist connected with tha bureau She fill, don't let's talk chop. of chemistry and tolls at Washington, llswever, with a oftotal of 13,500 fleeces and a Fwr.vbodv' Weekly. approximately 117.000. he has tome Interesting things to say about tha return GUNNISON Gunnison, Utah's new other contenders for the honor, ts folljwa: cauliflower producing renter, will ship HUSBAND Phlox and goidenrod are not precisely the only two flowere In the competition, though they sp more than 155 earloads of the product psrently aru the candidate! most under discussion this season, It was announced recently DISTRIBUTES But there are also columbine, mountain laurel and by A. J. Cronin, assistant general the daisy as proposed candidate Aa a matter of freight agent of the Denver & Rli fact, mountain laurel has powerful barking and i n J.IOO.OOO estate had been transferred ure to get lot of vote. It I the selection of BOOKLETS the Daughters of the American Revolution. Ita cars of cauliflower Lave already been barkers argue that It la an American plant, and moved out of American Fork by the favor It because It growa In tha IS original atatea railroad. Last year only twenty one They aay that tha flowera ara atarlika and that curs were shipped. Wife Tries Compound It la available for decoration nt all aeaor.a of the RICHFIELD Sevier and Plut8 year. Connecticut and Pennsylvania hava mountain laurel aa their atate flowera But the argu- counties have made their contribution Every year ths Pinkham Medicine ment against mountain laurel Is that It doea not to Thanksgiving cheer by furnishing Company distributi about 3),0uU.000 grow and cannot ba grown In tha western half upward of four carloads of fat turkeys, booklets from of the country, and wa should not chooae a naand some ducks and chickens as well. lion to house. tional flower that la aecttonal. Mr. Ted llinzman Indiana, on tha other hand, had tha carnation aa This season ths turkey crop was on doea this work in Its state flower for a long time. It waa selected by a par with that of last year and ths the school children and bad no relation whatever Lodi, California. prices obtained make for an increase to the atate. It Is a European flower particularly His wife writeei In Is forIt 1929, claimed .f members to Latina. state the with For by years popular It was in these ester tried to change It. Now Indiana has tha the cooperative turkey raising associalittle liook that tulip-tre- e flower, but Ohio still has tha carnation tion. I read about ao as Ita emblem. CEDAR CITY An agreement Ins many women bo While I personally favor phlox, I wouldn't be ifig hf1cd by the particularly disappointed If It were defeated and teen reached between the state road medicine. I some equally attractive and appropriate flower seCommission and Iron county for the thought I would lected. I am primarily Interested In having a suit-abof the state highway from C:dar give it a trial and beautiful flower selected for the ofllcla! oiling and I can truly say that it has done national flower of the United States. A number of City to the Washington county line. me good. My neighbor and friends proposals of Individual plants have been made, but The estimated cost of the work Is some of the plants selected have been too restricted J 18.200. The county has agreed to ask me what I am doing to make ms piy In range to be regarded aa typifying tha country look so much better. I tell them that 12,552 of this amount and the st: te a a whole. 1 am taking Lydia E. Pinkhama will the balance. The pay Is work Others, again, ara not limited to nor characterCompound." Vegetable to be 100 In about are not United States. They istic of the time completed per May 1, cent American. Taka the columbines (Aquilegia to meet demands of heavy spring Knows His Game. species) and tha goldenrods (Solidago species), for traffic. Instance. Least satisfactory of all are those plants I pin) ei golf tor eight solid hours GARFIELD Plans for extensive which are not native to this country. In particular last Tuesday, und that troublesome weed, the oxeye daisy, or, still betterments on certain roads of GarHave a good round? worse, the English daisy, which once was specified field, Kane, Juab and Millard counties In a bill submitted to congress. The columbine was were announced recently by II. S. also proposed In a Joint resolution submitted to Alwaye Hia Leap. congress a year or two ago by a member from Kerr, chief engineer of the state road Hewitt "The frog would a wooing Florida, but nothing waa ever done about It. department. The engineering branch Why not? It Is alTha one genus, however, which has apparently of that department has worked cut go." Jewett never been given consideration until now, but these ways leap yenr for the frog." with the In counties plans queswhich has many points In its favor. Is the phlox. tion at the request of the state road This charming flower Is typically North American, A strong-mindewoman Is one who only a single member (Phlox alblrlca) occurring commission, It was stated, In View of frankly admits that her shoes are not native to any other continent, and this one being the fact that federal funds are not adetoo Inrgp. common to Alaska and Siberia. One or more species of phlox grow wild In every etnte In the quate to meet all the Important ImUnion except Maine and perhops one or two other provements necessary. New England states, and at least two epecles have RICHFIELD Since the storm of become more or less naturalised In that region. Saturday, Richfield and Tevier count-t- y Is and and a many flower, handsome It showy have basked in clear sunshine, but species are so popular that they have been brought with Intense cold accompanying the into cultivation, and moat of them have proved easy to grow, which lessens the danger of extermiradiance. The thermometer has tallea nation of Individual species which might result twice to as low as 10 above in places, a be to sure to attracted from the public Interest according to reports of unofficial nanational flower Most Important, too, phlox comes In our natlonnl ture. Radiant sunshine, with occasioncolors, red, white and blue, and some of the vain the stars. It blooms over the al cold snaps, predominates rieties are Fourth of July. It Is a beautiful, showy flower, a Richfield section during winter months, according to the weather hardy perennial, end this essentially flower la familiar to every one. It grows in Loam whnt It rasKi maw its ( play prophets of the section, and It is beprwft In ones. modern and Wfltl banjo that no ll o wrv bis com ot gardens lieved this winter will ba to I quality, carry. uf power ono volusno, that exception In Justice to goidenrod, which has long been Kpoods iltghlfully to your touch, (bat the rule. bar ba plsyad hour aftar hour wit haul considered our national flower, but which also tho slightest ienoHninwUtiuq EPHRAIM Eight elk hunters who been unpopular because of its association with the Iho moat defttbdabio And tho Moot f bttg curse, we wrought to absolve it from had been marooned at the Seeley you Hava cr this charge. Creek seven ranger station, miles Of course, on the other hand, goidenrod growa In every state, so it has that advantage. It does not across the summit of the Wasatch Goidenrod come in our national colors, houever. range from Ephraim since last Wedia also a European plant and growa in Germany, Scandinavia and other countries, so it Is not 100 nesday by the heavy fall of snow, returned to Ephraim Monday, physically per cent America, a fact that should not be overlooked. unharmed by their experience. They sumGoidenrod does not grow except In the late were Ranger Wells Thursby, Bartley to bloom in Vou couldn't get it mer and fail or Commencement Thorpe, George Sorensen, Thomas spring, on the Fourth of July day, just the Important tunes in the year tor Taylor and S. R. Burr, of Ephraim, a national flower, it seems to me. Goidenrod is and L. M. Lewis and Lewis Gardener, more or less of a weed, and a flower to hold so high a place as a national emblem ought to be of of Ogden, and William Burch, of Provo finer origin. A weed hasn't the necessary dignity The phlox has a delicate and faint fragrance of odor but many floweis, Not the heavy, pungent BRIGHAM CITY Representatives a pleasing and charming scent. And as the factd of the Boxelder Poultry association reimcns that at present we have no national flows-anand merchants of this city met at the as phlox seems to till the bill in an Commercial club recently to arrange fashion, here's hoping that it will be selected and will of declare the fact its for Boxeldera annual that our next Tres.dent poultry day. not the future! distant in cnoice by proclamation Committees were appointed and a proenor or woman, man is one boy girl Every ocas-siotitled to a vote in selecling liie national (lower gram partly worked out for the The were dates Decemset for a in ballot. Womens dubs and is invited to send ber 14 and 15, with the principal feaand schools are asked to express an opinion, and Fqr ntEE postpaid sod FRFt of the celebration the poultry tures nr',-1 teems TR! L pUr FA Y UScofng would ISO MONEYthe make an that project it is suggested 'e rel FRf No obligation, Got dotoxU ot oaco. WiitewiibpeBciL show comand the dance. The poultry Interesting study for the fail term. The Camp mittee intends to make tho show an Lire gills are making their study project flowers and In connection educational affair, emphrsizing some for the winter of iABBKZSS with tliis work will take a national poll on Hie of the thin gs that coutiGnue to sucrUNfs-RFEBJ- ? MUSIC CO, cessful poult.'y production. national (lower and report to (lie American Ns OtW Thnn the Sfate of I tah. I to So. Miiln 6 SaH Iikc, rtah St. ture association. r xxAvsi ifJzrrRZxvttffax&rAu. cfjurtJTjrr&iGAzave By ELMO SCOTT WATSON OW ttint (he American people have rhoaen their next I'nnlileiit mid lliHr InlrreM In Itmt race has tiled down, rhiinie. If they wlxh, to thrjr have tulu nrt In minting ronipHlpn." It vot that la to ha la the nutlon-wltaken to deterrolna the iuhlle rholre of a national flower. We hate a na- li-- d tional bird. and although many of onr atatea have atate flower. me hav no national floral emhlem. In that we are anmewhnt behind other the War England's la the roue, chosen of the llnm-- In Ihd. Scotland la the thlutie, which commemorate a repulse of the Dane dur-In- c their Invaalon In loin, and Franer fleur-de-lwaved from the helmet of Lonl VII aa lie Flow era led hla knlchta In the Aral rniaude. have been woven Into the design nnd aenla of other nnllona and bemuse they have been rallying point for natlonnl aentlment and nutrlotlsm throughout all ace and among all race of civiltlmt ized men. It la the belief of many Amnrh-nthe United Staten ahotild have a nnthmnl flower. So the Amerlean Nature association. hemled by Ita president, Arthur Newton Pack. la a movement to chooae a natlonnl flower by a popular referendum. Once the vote of the people hna been reeorded, congress will tie naked to make ofllclul that popular elmlre. Then the natlonul flower will he need doeorntlvely on public oeraahma along with the natlonnl ensign and It will epread Ita symbolism over national hi adding another link to the chain of national unity. The preaent movement to ehooe a national flower la not the flrat one that hna ever turn made. Irevhma ottempta. however, to chooae one either by legislation or popular vote tune failed to be effective. The goidenrod. now the flornl emblem of live atatea, wna rhoaen Indecisively In 1SS9 aa a national flornl emhlem hut ft wna never whh'lv accepted ns surli. In IP'.O a tdll wna Introduced Into emigre to make the daisy the national flower but tlda flower wna more or Iph What I laughed out of Ita elalm for preferment. That peaky weed! exclaimed many farmer when they heard of the proposed choice nnd both It and the goidenrod have hern hoiked upon rather too disdainfully as weeds" to allow either to be taken seriously by a majority of people. In starting the movement for the selection of a national flower, Ita sponsor state that there la a floral constitution." unwritten hut under stood by all, which deal mlth the Ideal qualifications for the king of American flower r followa: "It must bloom In nil part of the Unit ed States. It must he available at all time of the yenr. It must he popular with nil and symbolic of the nation. It must he aultahle for emblems and design. It must radiate tradition and history through ll past associations wllh the creators and the developers of the land." Although n number of candidates" are nlrondy In the field for the honor of being chosen the national flower, two of them, the goidenrod and the phlox, seem to he In the lend. It Is Interesting to note that a "whispering campaign" I being carried on In this, a In the rare which ended November 6. and proponents of thp goidenrod claim their favorite Is being treated unfairly. Here are some of Ue whispers" that are being used against It: Its pollen la supposed to muse hav fever. It Is not strlrtlv native to this continent It ha a weedy tendency, and thus Is tanking In dignity befitting the national flower It Is the color of gold and If chosen will give Europeans soother chance to taunt us on belne Ifc-p- one-roo- a. e la spoil-co.ln- and gold-digger- gs a state flower. It blooms only In the fall of the year To refute' some of these charges, this eiindl dnte has Issued the following statement from campaign headquarters (thp ofilre of the Ns ture Magazine, official publication of the Amerl can Nature association) : I am still the king Any other Is an usurper ) cannot be exterminated, I am too strong Mv wav. lng sheaf of gold le known everywhere, and gives beautiful mass effects Though a violent whimpering campaign to the efTect that I cue. bae long worked against me. the t electorate knows that the ragweed I Five I states have proved their wisdom s me hsv-fev- ! forty-eigh- ftep-temh- lemher-Octolie- r. Candvtuft A. white, pink. II Inches, June; Candy, tuff. P, white, nine Inches, Canterbury t; ltd Is, p, blue, white, pink, three feet, Columbine, p, all color, two to three feet. May June; Coreopsis, P, yellow, two to three feet. June October linisv (English), B. white, pink, ala Inches, May; r; Gnillnritia. A. yellow, three feet. Gladiolus. A, all colors, throe to five feet. July to October; Marigolds, A. yellow, brown, one-ha- lf three feet, Nasturtium, A. yellow, orange, twelve Inches, Hopes. P, all colors, one to live feet, monthly; Fplreas, P, pink, white, yellow, two to ten May-Jun- e; June-Augus- June-Octobe- Jutv-Octoh- June-Octohe- r; feet, Sweet r: Pea. A. sll colors, twelve Inches, Sweet William, B. all colors, two to three Zinnias, A, all colors, two to Aprll-Ortobe- feet, four feet, And here are the statements" of some of those luudldiites": The Dogwood: "What flower could hop to rep. resent the American people aa well ae I? A roadside decoration, I represent the plus ultra In beauty. I grace 'he Indoors as well, and speaking of flornl designs, whnt couldn't the Imagination blossoms? As do with my four and for my history 1 am the Mute flower of Virginia." Mountain Laurel: "There Is deep significance to my atarlike flowers. I grow in the thirteen original atatea The pioneers loved me I am the state None could surpass the flower of Connecticut beauty of the designs 1 could make. I While I must stay east of the Father of Waters. have a coualn, a mountain laurel, that might represent me In the mountains of the West" Wild Hose- - I stand on my record. I make wonderful decorative designs. I am an aristocrat my ancestors came from Babylon, Persia and Nineveh I have many names, such as Liberty. Columbia, General Pershing and President Wilson, that give Who ran point with pride me national standing any better than I? 1 1 am the peoples candidate. Columbine: stand for unlimited looking at my flowers, and for moderate picking Vou must see my thirteen-lea- f relobes, and notice that when reversed, my spur semble the talons of the American Eagle. I bloom-othree national holidays Decoration day. Flag Is derived day and the Fourth of July My name from Columbia, meaning dove, and associated witn Columbus, who found this land of peace and plenty.1 Aa for 'mass effects and for symbolic emblems, can say with all modesty I stand on the brink of perfection; there is none to surpass me." One of the chief campaigners for the phlox Is Dr. Edgar T. Wherry, a well known government r; July-Octob- Vote for a National Flower My choice It has ore variety In which the flowers are stars shaped like It blooms over the Fourth of July. It Is a hardy perennial And this candidate" has also announced Its platform ns follows: If elected by these voters In the United States, I will promise to continue to grow In the national colors, red. wmte and blue 1 will continue to be hardy and faithful In reproduction so that my line tt ill always rule tithe' candidates which have been mentioned for the National Flower is 1st place No votes. 2nd place No votes. 3rd place No. votes. Name (school, class or club) State.... (This ballot Is d Paramount With QheBanjo PianoVoIffite ;HarpQu3 hay-fev- (If club or school voting, register number of votes for flowers taking first, second and third places.) City and le s National Flower Editor, American Nature Association, 1214 16th Street, N W Washington, D C. t? Advocates for the selection ot im ,ii(ix have brought forth the following argument for their candidate": It Is 100 per cent American. It Is not yet a state flower wild In nearly every state In the Union. It grows It is a handsome and showy flower. It 'grow In our national colors red. white and blue June-Octohe- r: "money-worshipe- It does not have our national colors. It has already been eeleeted by several states why not for the honor are listed by the American Nature association aa followa (the letters I, II and A aland for ierennlal, hlcnnlu! and annuul, and tha rest of the classification provides an Idea of wlmt the plants are like In color and height and when they may lie expected to bloom aa part of the gnrdrn color acheme) : Alvssum A. white, sit Inches, Anemone. P, white, pink, two to three feet, Aster, A. all colors, two to four feet, 8rp from The (Name of Your Paper.) ) AOCMXAtMlg er j m l? |