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Show PAGE TWO THE BOX ELDER NEWS, SEMI-WEEKL- TUESDAY, AUGUST (s', Y J EnrD'il G LJr The Box Elder Hews Published every Semi-WeeKl- y, Tuesday and Friday Editor and Manager. Subscription Kates S. C. WIXOM, One Year 81x Months Three Months L $2.50 1.25 .65 sintered' at the Post Office at Brig-haiCity, as Second Class Matter. DONT KNOCK r. FATHER cellar. Architects and heating engineers are cooperating in designing homes without cellars. The chief purpose of the cellar is to hou$e the heating plant. Elimination of the cellar calls for a system of heating that occupies a minimum of ground floor space and is free from dust and ashes. The perfection of automatic heating plants using oil or gas for fuel, thus corttl bins eliminating the and ash cans, is revolutionizing home construction. Fuel oil can be kept in a tank underground and piped to an oil burner, while gas is piped from mains in the street. It is stated that architects figure that the elimination of the cellar makes it possible to save from $1000 to $2000 in the construction of the average dwelling, which, In many instances will more than offset the cost of automatic heating plants wfth their greater convenience, together with safety and comfort.' ed That the mother who constantly knocks father to her children, is committing "the greatest domestic crime, is the declaration of Dr. G. ed V. Hamilton, who has an exhaustive research into matrimonial unhappiness. "In such cases, indeed, he said, "the mother visits her sins upon her children even to the fourth and the fifth generations. CRIME REMEDIES The mother, who, because she does not love her husband, continually President Coolidge, in his Memorial belittles him in the eyes of her Day address, made some remarks on children is doing her best to Insure crime alnd respect for law and order married misery for her daughter when that are of interest to every American she grows up, continues Dr. Hamil- i citizen. He said that the best solution ton, writing his findings in the of the crime problem goes back to Womans Home Companion. The the home and the early training of father need not be an Adonis; but the child, and that "if around the so long as the mother doesnt point nation's fireside respect for authority out his short comings, either in reverence for holy things and an disposition or physiqtfe, the children obedience to parental discipline are take no motice of them. taught, the surest foundation for "In more or less scientific terms, peace will be laid. the girl should build up from her We cannot pass laws that will father a pattern of male desirability. make crime impossible. Efforts in Putting it more humanly, the greatest that direction have too often reacted domestic crime a mother can commit to the advantage of the criminal, by is toi destroy her childrens image of restraining the citizen. an admirable father. What we can do is to interpret and expediate our present laws and proIS THE CELLAR DOOMED? cedure that, by example, crime will be discouraged. If we add to this, early training that inculcates in the of One the big items of expense in citizen an instinctive respotential the home is the average building to rules of society, we will rthe pect excavation required for building the have gone a long way indeed, toward criminal reform measures. Crime, like weeds, flourishes best where it can most easily resist obliteration and escape punishment. The majority of criminals come from families, that are either too ignorant or slothful to prepare the child Every for decent citizenship. receptly-com-plet- , I ! ! j law-abidi- . REGULAR DANCES m Wednesday OUR ADS BRING RESULTS And Saturday BERTHANA COAL ROMAN GARDENS Domestic Lump, per ton?.....$8.50 .$6.00 Pea, per ton C. O. D. S. N. Lee Olie Reeve and His Orchestra ' Phones: 206-- J and 566-- 1 recommends this treatment for feeble THE DOCTOR Take a brisk walk to the corner of Main and Forest Streets, grasp pen firmly, in right hand, go, through motions of filling out deposit slip, and shove deposit vigorously through the Savings Window. This is a guaranteed sure cure for sickly finances. IiTterest On Savings 4 First National Bank L Of Brigham City THE FEATHERHEADS While Mesdames Sr ByOtbonte Cttok! vun KvFrr attend a hen brido.their husbands take advantage of their absence totnjto discover what tt is Felix says in bis sleep that so disturbs Fannys jjpod hutnom Milton and Feathes-bea- d " . So. 1 ASSIGNMENT OF S TEACHERS FOR Livestock. YEAR OF Situation, (Continued LOS ANGELES, August 27. During source of wealth and prosperity and these times of readjustment and sum- in the wrest the utilization of available to our ming up it is well to reflect on the feeds will add materially a time same filling at the the prosperity; production costs and particularly elimination of unnecessary trans- much needed place in supplying the with a year portation of livestock. There are Pacific Coast markets some costs which cannot be changed round supply of pork and lamb. such as interest, labor and taxes. However, it ' must be acknowledged that economic changes are taking place in the entire livestock industry, all of which may be relied upon to cut down and finally wipe out the MANTUA, August 27. Mr. and Mrs. needless wastes. Emil Jeppsen announce (the arrival of The hog situation seems to offer a fine baby girl at their home on the best example of wasted trans- Tuesday, August 21st. All concerned portation with the resultant loss by are doing nicely. Miss Fern Jensen left Tuesday for shrinkage, mortality and meat food tissue as well as the freight charges. Downey, Idaho, where she will visit There is no valid reason why the with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hansen anPacific ..Slope Consumers should be forced to depend upon sections 1,500 nounce the arrival cof a baby boy at to 2,000 miles distant for their pork their home on Friday, August 24th. supplies. The intermountain country Mother and babe doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. William Goulding left and parts of the southwest and a considerable portion of the Pacific Thursday, August 23rd for a months Coast are well situated for the pro- visit with relatives and friends in duction of hogs; yet this section im- Southern Idaho. Mrs. LeRoy Peterson, who has been ports by far the bulk of its hogs and its pork products. seriously ill during the past two Within the sections mentioned there weeks is reported improved. Mr. Donald Jeppsen of Wabuska, is an immense supply of barley available to hog feeders at relatively low Nevada, is visiting with friends and He will leave during prices. Feed grades of sacked barley relatives here. are quoted at prices ranging from the week for Teton Basin, Idaho, school this $30 to $35 per ton. With twelve cents where he will teach school year. coming a return handsome hogs barley will Mrs. Ernest Johnson and children profit when marketed through the medium of hogs. are spending the week in Wellsville It might also be pointed out that visiting at the home of her mother,, alfalfa, which is grown in practically Mrs. Lewis Perkins. Mrs. Martha Lund and two daughall western parts and is Californias largest single crop is not only the ters of Plain City, visited Thursday cheapest butl the best pasture for with Mr and Mrs. Scott Olsen. young hogs There are any number The Recreation Club met Thursday of concentrates available The hog at the home of Mrs. Ernest Jensen. will wax fat on cull fruits, cull The afternoon was spent if playing beans and other products of the farm Bunco, high score being awarded and ranch which ' otherwise are Ethel Jeppsen and low score Norma wasted. The Los Angeles market Jensen. A dainty three-courlunch alone requires the product of more was served to fourteen guests. than one million hogs. Mr. Arthur Jensen entertained at Another great saving in transporta- a lawn party Saturday evening. The MANTUA NEWS Notice! Piano Students 1928-2- 9 from first pag.j I am beginning a class iD piano instruction for both beginners and advanced students. Can give credentials' SEE Thomas and Pearl Smith. STAXDROD. Emma Abbott THATCHER Leon F. Christensen and Mamie Adams. TREMONTON. LeRoy Bishop, Lisle J. Adams, Lela Jensen, Isabelle Pack, Phebe Jensen, Phyllis Paxton, Thelma Harris, Nora Walker, Delone Valentine and Grace Madsen. Martha Parry. ( Grades UNION. one to six.) WASHAKIE. Alvin Harris and Ida Phone 513 South, i: (S 539-- 3rd West Pos at the I UNIVERSITY Thi Olsen, OF UTAH Freshmen must register September 27, and must attend September Dr. R. H. 28-2- 9 Wilson. BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL.--- F. A. Hinckley, W. H. Griffiths, James Jensen, Earl Ferguson, Robert Reese, Parker B. Pratt, Eli F. Lee, Ellen R. Hinckley, 1: u Plan to Register Geneva Byrne and Martha Hart. H. Warren Taylor, SUPERVISORS. and Lydia Robinson. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES. June Pearce and Harriet Farnsworth. COUNTY UNIT DOCTOR IS Yoi WILLARD. A. Elwyn Seely, Erma White, Jessie ML Parsons, Mary Rasmussen, Martha Lemon and Druce Tanner. , A. A. 1( Wm. R. Ashley Harris. YOST 6 Evelyn Sorensen, Fro on A All other students must register on October 1st. for a paren Stella U: Regular class work Young, Carl Frischknecht, Joseph Law, Oleta Boulsen, George A. Nielbegins October 2nd. son, Ann Hansen, I. D. Wilde, Gladys Send for catalogue. Holt, Horace J. Bigler, Albert E. Noell, Lester A. Richardson, Erma Worley, Joseph Cummings, Verna Jackson, Raymond Bailey, Noel Ben-nioSalt Lake City Gwendolyn Domgaard, C. C. S. W. Watkins, Lautfi Mathias, Beecher, Mildred Holmgren, William N. Kasius, Veda Mason, Lavon R. Listen, remarked the Bates, Leona Holt, Etta Jones, Alfred driver over his shoulder.exasperate! Colonel Freeman, Frank Kennard, Wilford without to Paris got Freeman, N. Grant Prisfcrey, Lilly Lindbergh any advice from, the back seat" Eleard J. Knudson, Ciark, Mary Robbins, Flora Hansen, John Olsen livest 12-- 2:0 ior c '3.0 University of Utah n, 3:3i 4:3 Br club I Jr., and Austin Larson. BEAR RIVER HIGH SCHOOL.C. E. Smith, George O. Nye, Nethella Griffin, Douglas Cannon, Leo Walker, Charles H. Last, Edna Durnham, A. J. Taylor, Margaret Woodside, Lois Rich, Howard Gunderson, John Benson, Marintha Burningham, High C. Davis,, Mark Nichols, Oneita K. tion costs might be effected with evening was spent in playing games Shurtz, Mary Mason, J. Theodore feeder lambs. Due to scant pasturage and in social chat. Refreshments Arbon Naomi Rich, Ruth. Johnsen, and' Donald Davis. in most sections of California, Nevada were served to eight guests. K-and Arizona, the proportion of thin PROBLEM IN ARITHMETIC lambs is now much larger than I Coach Ott Romney B Scribbling jlnafym B Ii Raising the street car fare from five cents to seven cents was a great to us poor working men. B. Y U. -benefit IIow do you figure that out? in thought. Send your "scribb!ingscr signature Well, for the last six months I for analysis. Enclose the picture of the Mikado PROVO, August 27. That Coach have been walking to and from work Dead, cut from a box of Mikado pencils, sod Ott Romitey is planning to make this and saving ten cents now I will ten cents. Address Louise Rice, care of a great football year at Brigham save fourteen cents. Hoot, Mon!' EAGLE PENCIL CO., NEW YORK CRI Young University is indicated by the fact that he has already issued a call for the football men to assemble two weeks before school opens, the day upon which one or more of the -Colorado schools open. Coach Romney came to Provo last, -week in order to be on hand early to get his machine in working order. He is having conferences with the -- which? captain of the team, Henry Simmons, and with his asistants. Coach Chick Hart and Fred Buck Dixon, who will help whip the Cougars into a real, fighting organization. Material at Brigham Young University looks good this year, atod a half heartedly coupled with a new stadium in which insincere to play the games will make this a a fittle just tryin plan of year in the history of created shallow a saving only central Utah athletics. The opening IMITATION of a bank account. game of the season will be played on the new field in Provo with the College of Idaho, for several years, champions of their conference, on Saturday, September 29th. Season at imitation or real red-lett- er IHS OWN TIME A pedestrian said to a man who was employed to advertise well-meani- in the street: that your - sandwich hoards are turned the wrong side out? Sure I know it, was the snappy reply. Yer dont suppose Im goin to work in me lunch hour? SUBSCRIBE lets build the REAL THNG with an account right here at , me, but do you know FOR THE I A Louise Rice, world famous graphologist, can positively read your talents, virtue and faults in the drawings, words j what nots that you scribble when lost Plans Big Football JO S HaveYour se normally. There is at present, a broad demand for feeder lambs in the Middle West due to the prospects of a big corn crop and' that section also has a lot of forage. It is good business, under these conditions, to seek that outlet for our surplus, but on the other hand, there is a sustained demand for lamb and mutton on the Pacific Coast the year round. There are any number of farms and ranches in the West which could economically fatten lambs on what otherwise would be wasted or sold at a much lower price than if ' marketed as mutton Our; big barley crops would undoubtedly bring a much more attractive price as lamb than if sold as grain The stubble field offers a splendid opportunity for a salvage profit Many small farms and orchards can fatten a carload, or two of lambs at little cost Unnecessary transportation and waste could be saved and the surplus feeds made to return better financial results, at the same time providing a much needed and highly desirable diversification. Many cattle outfits could well afford to fatten out thin steers rather than depend entirely upon the elements for feed or sending the cattle out of the country for fattening with a likelihood of bringing the same animals back for beef when fattened. California and Ar izona particularly will have a large , cotton crop this year and in most instances," ranchers can get a supply of cotton seed cake within a short distance of his ranch and at a price within reach and the cake used In this way to supplement the grasses should pay splendid returns by not only putting some additional weight on the animal but by changing its classification from . a feeder to a finished critter. Livestock always has been the basic t will STATE SECURITY BANK of Brigham City NEWS Worse an More of It |