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Show AUGUST, 23, 1929. flDAY, THE BOX ELDER NEWS, 1 The Peoples Drug Co. Js" 42 RAY the Druggist South Main Street Brigham City, Utah No. 4 Telephone 19c - 39c PURITY 2 cannot1 physician expects Hospital Cotton be had unless the reme- Milk of Magnesia dies h e prescribes are 39c Pint 39c Pound potent. Our pure 'and Pocket 25c Combs 19c Aspirins 100 In Bottle 49c $1.25 Zinc Oxide Ointment 19c Pint Vacuum Bottle 69c Hinds Honey and Lydia Pinkhams Almond Cream Vegetable Compound 37c 98c Livestock cost of leather goods, is it not best that this increase should be made in In a recent IS ANGELES articles of occasional purchase rather was raised I article the question 1 how far the cowman will feel than in our meat food ration? , news- - The cattle interests of the country sffect of the higher tariff on the the fact that without an appreciated of his cattle sale In hides the fn on hides, the packer tariff increased the article concludes that the be confronted with would immediately r will not increase the purchase in the sale of the hide and that a loss Increased the notwithstanding this would work a hardship on the hide hence the i public people who reside in in less industry, undoubtedly resulting pay the bill. to create we should purchasing power tending all of these questions a surplus out of what would ordin1 one-ha- lf our conclusions only after a be a normal supply. Price ill analysis of the facts, keeping arily t slumps logically follow surpluses and t; . Jnd that the best policy is that are most keenly felt by the farmer. v h best serves most of the people the conclusion seems justified Thus all c the time. The reason the duty better the outlet for all of the that -. Id be increased on hides Is) g' of the animal (each one the products the tanner can buy hides of share of the load) the its fot-g- n takeoff at a price lower carrying nearer the packer can come to an tL a bur cost of production, especially equitable distribution of costs and fr; i the Argentine where production stabilization of his business, all of c' j are lower than we can hope to' which goes to the point of sustained Judge B. H. Jones Presents 7 approximate. This principal also purchasing power. Opinion On Reckless g; rned the committees action In The tanner also supposedly buys on amending an Increased duty Auto Driving. the hides to the best advantage and T. ,ock. Manifestly, the purpose of sells the leather to the beat advantl a to protect one of our greatest the competition of In the case of the State of Utah vs. inental industries and an indust-po- tage; meeting substitutes f. for leather many C. Cohn heard in the City Court, which successful agriculture Including the snake family, particu- the defendant was bound over to tdways depended, larly in the manufacture of shoes; so In the District Court on a ire is a natural difference of that the tanner has very little to say await trial of Involuntary manslaughter. charge TOint between the producer and about the price of leather, It appeared from the testimony that Itimate consumer which can only still and demand of The laws supply Mr. William Smith was standing by bridged by a complete under-In- g prevail and govern every feature con his well house da his premises at the of our underlying structure, nected with livestock production and a mile south of Perry, about turn re must harken to the fact that the distribution of meat food products when the defendant lost control of altural success is essential td and while we may not be able tf his car and crashed through the Ational welfare. Our ability to find the increased duty branded on fence, catching Mir. Smith against the y labor and the efficiency of each hide of the critter purchased well house and crushing him,' causing depend upon the ability of the from day to day, yet we know that it to buy manufactured products is a material factor and one of great to furnish an adequate food benefit to the industry, to the people. It is good business to protect our industries and we should enbasic 1 plowshare turned out of an to strengthen the public con 11 steel deavor must eventually plant way to the western farm. 86, fidence in every feature of this im4 outset we must agree that portant industry from the grass roots ilture and industry are intir to the table, The situation is much like the and inseparably associated. W on we have use proverbial chain, no stronger than its everything 'f advanced in recent years, weakest link, and the packer is and the other hand, these advances probably always will be an important been generally met by increased factor in our meat food distributing -- 4 Thus we find relativity. system. Iply and demand will always ' te the ebb and flow of prices, Why Called Trudgeon Stroke food products are sold in com-t- t The word trudgeon which is apThe rules of with every other kind of food plied to a very popular stroke used business are: my 2t, one balancing the other as by swimmers, gives one the idea of y-and I 8e possibilities and a surplus of a motion of dogged perseerance 1 truth cae thing is likely to bring down machine-lik- e at for precision. A correspond2 efficiency I Ice of other food products; so ent says, however, that this particular a man a 3 la a piettf?. first decided limit in the selling stroke was practiced by le 3 value of ebef, pork and mutton, named Trudgeon, a fitter employed on t oM and of Isle 3 Dogs reasonable to assume that the shipbuilding in the 4 courtesy each H ntinued jinereaged duty on hides will be Woolwich arsenal. His name fitted 5 to sell a better tire reflected in the livestock in- - his invention quite well. London than SEIBERLING of this country because it is Mail. jjastry if I can find it. in amount important determining the jCf money obtained for the merchant- How Sea Snakes Differ But Folks Listen I jgllfakle products of the bullock. All sea snakes are venomous. They think Ill be selling The packer supposedly buys his distinguished from other snakes are SEIBERLINGS fortv ivestock to the best advantage and bv having a compressed, rudder-shapeyears from nowlIUf! lls his product to the best advan-a6tail. Sea snakes feed on fishes The thing that influences the and are unable to live long on land aeker in his daily purchases is It is supposed that they seldom at , what ,will the meat cost on the tain a greater length than 12 feet. and this is determined by deducting the market value of the Why Corn Fails to Pop pLal, including the hide, so that the become too dry Popcorn may easily ?nore money the hide sells for the less Is the steam It jP-cost of the meat on the hook, to pop successfully. within its hard developed t e Packer sells the meat to the pressure shell by applied heat that causes It to cnSiV:1ag trade- realizing all that he explode, and there must be moisture 1)13 Product and what he within the shell. r i AUTO ACCIDENTS be-ca- IN THIS COUNTY f r n cooe! 4-- -- J tyce ly -- 9. SEIBERLING ALL'TREADS oc-k- e -- - -- cons-itute- s jtw wch products. the market price at a low Price the meat on the th6 Terence must be if loss is to be remaining products, avoided. tllat the increased duty s really means an increased hnnir a hldes 8el1 the C08t f Why Sun Causes Sneezing Looking at the sun causes a person to sneeze because gazing at the great luminary stimulates certain nerves m the eyes and perhaps lit the nose. WIXOM SERVICE STATIONS his death some three weeks later. In rendering his decision. Judge B H. Jones said in part: "The only question raised in this case by the counsel for the defendant is that of the admissibility and sufficiency of the evidence. It seems to the Court that negligence is shown in complying with the rules governing the driving of automobiles oin the highway. One who negligently drives an automobile at a prohibitive rate of speed, or in a manner expressly forbidden by statute, and thereby causes the death of another, may be guilty of homicide, and this is true although the person who Is recklessly driving uses, as soon as he sees a human being in danger, every effort to avoid Injuring him, provided the operator's prior recklessness was responsible for his inability to control the car and It appears prevent the accident. in this case that the deceased, William Smith, was standing on his own ground, on his own farm, by his house which covered the well, and the automobile tore down the fence, broke the enclosure and crashed the side of the house. There seems to have been an uncommon percentage of fatalities accompanying accidents on the highways in this county of late. No doubt most of these are preventable, If means of prevention are observed in time. This means that drivers ought to be held for punishment wherever it appears that they have disregarded any of the laws, rules, or regulations established for the safety of people driving or walking on the highways. FOR THE -- OF THE - B B On the Fair Grounds at Tremonton B Saturday, Aug. 24 GOOD MUSIC m flBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBlff WHIPPET DOG RACING TO BE STATE FAIR FEATURE NEWS White Rock, one of Englands Fastest One of the most interesting innovations ever offered in fair amusements will be an eight-da- y card of Whippet dog racing billed for the Utah State Fair, October 5 to 12. Six dog races will be held daily on a straight-awa- y course in front of the grandstand. A minimum of six Whippets will be entered in each race. The racing animals will be brought to Utah under the auspices of the Columbus Whippet Racing club of Columbus, Ohio, which is said tp have the fastest track dogs in America. The club recently imported a number of animals from England, well trained and selected for speed It is said that dog racing is making big inroads on the horse racing in Great Britain. Sportsmen find it even more exciting than the traditional jockey programs. It ie also growing popular at an amazing rate in the larger eastern cities of The Utah fair will offer America. westerners their first card of this new. and thrilling sport. record-makin- pab-rona- ge What They Atk For COAL Sex equality: "My gosh, woman I Use the tray. Dont spill ashes on Los Angeles Times. my office mg. Domestic Lump, per ton....$9.00 8.00 Nut, per ton '6.00 ... Pea, per ton W Pigeon Reporter C. O. D. The names of victors lu the Olympic games of ancient Greece were curried to their home cities by pigeons. American g. S. N. Lee Phones: 206-- J and 568-- Magazine. . TRUCKS! Buy a good used truck now and the money you will save this fall in handling the harvest will pay for, it. And remember when you buy a used truck from us, you get ninety per cent of the new value for 1927 Chevrolet body. How City of Calcutta Began Its Development How nn accident led to the development of a Hindu village into a leading city was described by Sir Thomas Carey Evans, formerly surgeon to the viceroy of India, in a lecture to the East India association. The city is Calcutta. Sir Thomas was referring to our early connection with India, and said: One of the most widely known stories thereon is the legend of Gabriel Broughton, the surgeon of the ship Hopewell. He was sent for to attend the daughter of th Emperor Shah Jehan, who had been badly burned. Luckily he effected a cure, and made such an Impression upon the emperor that when he was requested to name his own reward, be asked for and obtained liberty for bis masters, the East India company, to trade In Bengal. Factories were established on the River Hughli, the site on which Calcutta, with its inhabitants, is a thriving city We today. This was the beginning. had to protect by garrisons this privilege to trade, and the death rate amongst our troops and traders from the tropical diseases was exMontreal Family ceptionally heavy. Herald, --HM SUBSCRIBE IIBIE9 s: Situation, jon the sixth of Box Elder creek. Only five this more wells and every acre of dry, beautiful city realize the wonderful waste land blooms forth with rich position we occupy and the possibili- harvests of famous peaches, cherries, ties which are at our door crying for apricots, berries, etc. use. If we travel west it is 800 Our power plant is assured more miles before we reach a land able to wrater for more wells in the great produce the kind and class of fruit valley below. More acres of orchards means more raised here; travel north and after ten miles you are unable to produce homes, more work for more people. peaches, sweet cherries and other of More business for the merchants and our products; again to the east and labor for the mechanics in building within three miles distance nature home for 10,000 people. WHAT CAN STOP US FROM places its barrier of higher and colder ground. Only in a few spots GROWING? Only one thing ourto the south do you find anything selves. Why can you go to Cache that een resembles what can be valley, to Weber county and other grown on the gravelly soils in and places and find pasture land, orchard lands worth twice what is asked for around Brigham City. The much talked of gardens and the same article here. It is simply orchards of California do not produce the attitude of the people and the acre for acre what can be produced lack of appreciation in ourselves. here. The returns are greater and We cannot make other people appreciate what we have if we do not have handicaps less here. Nature has done her part to make the proper appreciation ourselves. this one of the most productive and Just let this community awake to prosperous sections of the land and what is ours and we shall ising the the only people not to realize the praises so loud that the stranger opportunities are ourselves. We have shall be impressed. We have the lacked a spirit of appreciation and goods and do not need hesitate to He that bloweth not his own looked elsewhere for that which could say it. be found at home. horn, for him shall not the horn Necessity has now forced us to be blown. We have the climate, more free open our eyes and what a revelation is before us. There is now no ques- from killing frosts than ony section tion as to our future we will grow of Utah, north of St. George. Our peaches and cherries, melons wealth, population, and favor as fast as we desire to unlock oppor- and berries have a flavor and color tunity. Almost every residence in not equaled in Utah or the west, in Brigham City is filled and the busi- eluding famed California. You can ness section will have to expand to make more money from a well farmed make room for more business as the acre of Brigham orchard than any new stores testify. There is before place we know of. Ask Christoffer-sonask the Knudson brothers, the us a period of expansion which will effect the values of homes, lands Larsens and many others. $300.00, $500.00, and over $1,000.00 income on and business. Upon what grounds can we make a single acre, are the stories, and such claims, may be asked. Now they are true stories. No extreme winters or torrid sumto the reasons: For years our crying need has been mers. Mountain canyons, with paved water, water. We knew we had the roads. The greatest wild game bird soil, the sunshine, the climate, but not sanctuary and hunting grounds in the' sufficient water. Our city power world within walking distance. Loplant had reached its capacity for cated on the highways where the the summer months. We had to act, world passes. They all must pass with the result that the fabled King through Brigham, no other way. The hard times are passed the of the golden river story was realized for this valley. The well In the better days have dawned, so let every Mantua basin gushes forth a flood of element of our splendid society unite 1773 gallons per minute, which means and boost for a bigger and a better second feet or one- - Brigham City. three and Few 49c Pint method of selecting and testing drugs is a sufficient guarantee that every ingredient used is of right quality. Any physician in this community will be pleased to have us fill his prescriptions. Let us fill your next prescription. OB (By John E. Baird) results which the The f BBBBBBBBBBBB A CITY OF OPPORTUNITY Bathing Alcohol - 79c PAGE THREE Y BRIGHAM I Specials for Friday and Saturday: Sal Hepatica SEMI-WEEKL- OUR ADS BRING RESULTS truck. half-to- n A buy one-ha- lf Closed cab, screen at ton screen truck. An exceptional the cost. (jjOOC A A U 1926 Dadge 1926 ton truck, chassis only, good Graham 1 s condition tires, and in vDUU ton truck, closed cab and stake body, good tires and in good mechanical condition (tCAA A A V 3UU.UU first-clas- 1926 1926 Graham Graham 1927 AA 1 1 ton truck, closed cab and stake tires and in mechanically good condition AA (AA pOUUUU ton truck, closed cab and 12 foot Graham stake body. This truck has been completely overhauled and is in perfect condition $OAA AA vOUUeUU body, good 1926 $450.00 Graham 2 ton truck, closed cab and stake body, with rear dual wheels, all new 32x6 tires, mechanically perfeat AA (IjACA vvDUeUU EASY TERMS! WE WILL PAY YOUR TRAVELING EXPENSES TO OGDEN ON ANY PURCHASE OF $200 OR MORE. Robt. H. Hinckley, Inc. Phone or 23 121 Ogden Brigham Washington Ave., Ogden 2810 |