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Show jjNews Notes lt a rriviUgt to Litu In UTAH LAYTOt) Utah farm product BOO, onions annually. of 000 fcufbels OGDEN At a tats hour Sunday Bight wort than B0 membera of the chamber of commerce had parked tbelr grip In preparation for tbo start for Idaho. A total of 750 car of UTAH peaches, valuted at I (70.250, will ha shipped out of Utah Ibis year. It la estimated by railroad official folio luff a recent survey. KAYIVILLC In the laat four years EVER-- wall to sea if beidach thera has been an average of BIO acre IN wear off." Why Wii Utah la per year planted to tomatoes Bayer Aipirinf The fur shipping purposes. Tba averate when there!men and women who of millions bushels 230 1928 aa In production in increasing it use quantise every per acre. It does relieve inch that prove year More than 10.000 colonies VERNAL propain. The medical profession of bees wera lest by Colorado rad nounces it without eflect on the Utah bcemea last Inter, mostly duo heart, o use it ai often ta it can to starvation. To avoid another such apare you any pain. Every druffgut lots during the coming a Inter, beealways haa genuine Bayer Aspirin keeper should be aura and lea for the prompt relief of a headache, enough boney In the hlvea to provide cold, neuralgia, lumbago,theetc. ha proven miliarixe yourself with sufficient food aupjly until the first directioni in every package. boney flow of apr.ng. SALT LAKE The first un't of addition to Airport lighting was turned on Wednesday night, with Commissioner Harry L. rinch and Charles J. Reading, polite alrnul syIt Ik Ink tf 1 Btttr VtmfMt lalfit UauMMfcMMtrtt 4 Stlwuewad stem head, present to Inspect the 100 in feet distorter. lighted circle, In the middle of the landing ILII. The j circle Indicates the exact center of j the Held to pilots landing day or nlxhL (Jse Hanford' GUNNISON Headway In getting Gunnison valleya famous cauliflower on the market throughout the Unite 1 All 4sli sut.itei Ml atFof lr im lift! SUi II rt(4 State Is being made and to date sme j 12 can have been shipped, according r of to Leslie Hancock, junior Followed Sell the firm of Smith A Hancock, Suit What did you say when jrou proLake, wholesale dealers In produce. posed to Muriel? of the Pacific ProRepresentative "I told her the truth. I euld: T am duce company are also shipping for nothing. I have nothing, und I can do their company. noth'ng" RICHFIELD County Agent S. R. What did she do? Roswell reports that the farmers of She did nothing. the county are beginning to fill their alios for the winter's feed 'ns. In the southern part of the valley, around Monroe, sheep feed leg has grown Into one of the main Industries. Export-mental feeding, under the direction of the state exp riment station. will be conducted during the winter by the Monroe Sheep Feeders' association. HEBER The turkey prawe-- s ol Wasatch county mr.de a tour ef the valley recently accompanied by Professor Byron Alder, poultry specialist of the Utah State Agricultural college. Professor Alder compliment ed the growers at the places visited on the high quality of tbelr blrdu. Ho advised the grower to ke-- p "Developing mash before the turkeys continually and to feed them all the bur-le- y that they could clean up as well. LEHI Construction of a switch control house new to the west Is under In the same time it takes a dose ot way just south of the present Denver tc bring a little temporary relief oda A Rio Grande Western railway sta-- i of gas and soar stomach, Phillips in new tion Leht The station will Milk of Magnesia lias acidity complete-lhouse the controlling apparatus for checked, and the digestive organs 42 signals and blockades and 12 all tranquillzcd. Once you have tried switches on the D. A R. G. W. R. R. tills form of relief you will cease to single track line between Provo and worry about your diet and experience Midvale. It Is claimed this introducn new freedom in eating. tion to wertern railroading will make This pleasant preparation Is Just as It possible to handle two-wa-y traffic good for children, too. Use It whenalong virtually the entire line The ever coated tongue or fetid breath new system will be in operation signals need of a sweetener. Physl-elan- s will toll you that every spoonearly In November. LOGAN Cache valley fair, which ful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neuthis year enjoyed the best weather tralizes many times Its volume In acid. for several years, ended its seven-- j Get the genuine, the name Phillips la teenth annual exposition recently. important. Imitations do not act the This years fair broke all previous rec-- J same! ords for attendance, while no figures could be had, it was sure of a new record. According to Auditor J.,V. Crawford of the fair association broko all records for fair attendance, when 4775 paid admissions were clicked through the turnstiles. OP these, 1733 were children who took advantage of Ce.t Ca? the school being let out for a day to Peggy Going abroad? let thera attend. Polly Yes, I think I need a new OGDEN The football schedule as French phrase. lined up for the schools are as follows: September 27 South Cache More than 19,S5fi,000 packages of at Preston, North Cache at Davis, 2,000,000 lipsticks and 25,637,000 rouge, at East Logan; October 4 at Pear River, South Cache at bottles of skin ointment are purchased American women each year, Logan, Ogden at Davis, , Preston at by North Cache; Oct. 11 Ogden at Weber at Preston, North Cache at South Cache; Oct. 17 Preston at Bear River, Weber at Davis, Logan at Ogden; Oct. 25 Box elder at Logan, Bear River at Weber, South Cache at Ogden (tentative); Nov. 1 Boxelder at Weber, Preston at Logan, North Cache at Bear, Davis at South Cache; Helped By Lydia E. Pinkham'a Nov. 6 Preston at Ogden (tentative); Vegetable Compound Nov. 8 Davis at Boxelder, Bear RivLittle Rock, Ark. "I was sick for er at South Cache, Ldgan at North three years after my last baby came. Cache; Nov. 11 Weber at Ogden. I could hardly walk and could not eat LOGAN Through the American nor sleep as I Legion post and the chamber of comshould because I merce, Logan is planning to make a was so nervous. I bid for the proposed disabled vetertook seven bottles of the Vegetable ans hospital, which the Utah departCompound and used ment of the American Legion will ask that number of botthe government to 'build in the state. tles of Lydia E. It was brought out in the state conPinkham's Sanavention in Ogden that there are now Wash and tive two hospitals of this nature in the I am feeling Just fine. 1 have a large mountain district, at Boise and do the work for all. Your Helena, both of which are housed in family and made me a well woman, Compound old forts or army barracks bclon ing and I have a happy home now. I alto the war department, which will be ways try to keep a bottle of the Vegetable Compound In. tho house and I tell subject to call at any time from that evorj one about it for 1 know It will department. elp them.1 Mrs. H. A. Adams, R. F. C, Be x 63, little Rock, Arkansas. Osdi attr To Avoid Infection Ba!sani of Myrrh : 1 FSp! j A Soup Stomach -- I j ! 1. Sail on! Sail on!" The three caravels of Columbus pushing westward across, the Atlantic ocean on hi3 historic voyage of discovery. In the lead is the Santa Maria,' the largest of the three, measuring about 80 feet in length, 25 feet in breadth and 15 feet in depth, with a capacity of 200 tons. It was commanded by its owner, the cosmographer, Juan de la Cosa. It carried two pilots, a grand constable, a physician, an archivist, an interpreter versed in several tongues, a large number of the 90 seamen and the commander of the expedition, Christopher Columbus. Second in line is the Pinta, commanded by Martin Alonso Pinzon and piloted by hi3 brother, Francisco Pinzon. The third ship is the Nina, named for its owner and pilot, Pero Alonso Nino, and commanded by Vincent Yanes Pinzon, brother of Martin and Francisco. 2. The Landing of Columbus (from the famous painting by H. B. Hall in the United States Capitol in Washington, D. C.). On Friday, October 12, 1492, seventy days after the date of their sailing, Columbus and hi3 men, after having traveled 3,230 nautical miles across the ocean, reached an island in the West Indies, off the coast of North America. Clad in armor, over which he had thrown the crimson robe of an admiral of Castile, Columbus threw himself on his knees, kissed the earth and returned successful end of thanks to God for-thhis journey. Then rising, he drew his sword, unfurled the royal standard and assembling around him the two captains, the notary and the other officials, he solemnly took possession of the land in the name of the Castilian monarehs, I gave the Ferdinand and Isabel!. commemora in of San Salvadore name e i Milk tion of his Divine Majesty who has wonderfully granted all this. The Indians call it Guan-ahawrote Columbus.'-- ' 3. Departure of Columbus (from De Brys Voyages." 1690). At sunrise on August 3, 1492. Columbus set sail from Palos, Spain, for his great adventure. Recently there was unveiled at Palos a gigantic monument, the work of an American sculptress. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, which commemorates the embarkation of the expedition. The monustatue of Coment consists of a base and a lumbus surmounting shows the great navigator standing with arms resting on the traverse of a great crocs, his eyes directed westward, just as he stood on the deck of the Santa Maria 437 years ago. Columbus Pleads His Cause Be4. fore King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella. Early in his career Columbus conceived the idea of reaching India by sailing directly westward across the Atlantic ocean. He appealed in vain to the kings of Portugal, Spain, England and France to ,fit him out with the ships necessary for an expedition, but in spite of all Ills rebuffs he persisted in his attempts. In January, 1492, he appeared again at the court of Spain and was given a hearing by Ferdinand and Isabella. But again he was dismissed from the court and departed sorrowing over what seemed to be the end of his great dream. Two leagues from Granada, however, he was overtaken by a messenger from Isabella with orders fer his return. Almost j n, 70-fo- ot 44-fo- ot overcome with joy, he hastened back and was told that the Castilian monarehs would comply with all hi3 demands. 5. The Tomb of Columbus in the Columbus died in Seville Cathedral. Valladolid, Spain, May 29, 1506, and was buried in a monastery near Seville. In 1536 his body and that of his son were removed to Santo Domingo and buried in the cathedral there. When Haiti wa3 ceded to France in 1796 the bodies were removed to Havana, Cuba, and remained war of there until the Spanish-Amrrica- n 1898. At the close of that war, which ended Spanish dominion in the New world, the remains of the great explorer were carried back to Spain and placed in the magnificent tomb in the Seville cathedral which has become a shrine for visitors from all parts of the world. 6. Columbus as a Boy (from the statue in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston). Although there is much dispute as to the nativity of Columbus, the best authorities state that he was born in Genoa, Italy, abcyit 1446. He was the son of a but he wished to become a sailor and the statue depicts him as he set on the clock at Genoa, dreaming, perhaps, of the day when he would go t) sea and become a famous captain. 7. The Earliest Engraved Likeness of ChrTtopher Columbus (from Mc- Laip. ms History of the Americar wool-comfta- r, Nation''). of Magnesia Box-eld- er Box-elde- r, WOMAN SICK j THREE YEARS j. |