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Show RICH COUNT! REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH 4P3 MoU tAMERICAN Fishermen wiH be interested in oCir new 1946 edition of "Fishing PREPARED BY FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH SW1ME ERYSIPELAS IS NOW IN ALL STATES conveniently carried suefcen include Symptom's backs, lameness, h giv fev i and unwillingness of the- h .gs to me. . around. Due to the complexity of I. symptoms, a veterinary diagnosis : generally necessary to delermi whether erysipelas or some other cm. dition is causing the losses T! d.sease occurs tn avo forms deali.--archec- One of Americas newest swine diseases erysipelas is rapidly becoming one of its worst. In 1939 it was reported in 28 states. Today, type causes immediate death-an- Its a neat, compact little booklet which can be Hints. V . and contains hundreds of ideas value to those experienced, of or those Just beginning to learn the art. Here are just three examples of its contents:, d moves rapidly through the drov The lingering type causes enlarges joints and sometimes sloughing of the skin. Fortunately, a very effective vaccine has been developed and this is proving extremely valuable in coping with erysipelas in areas where it has become a problem. The important feature about use of the vaccine is that it should be given as soon as possible after the pigs are farrowed, because erysipelas very, commonly strikes pigs when they are only s few days old. Cement floors, from farrowing until weaning time, hav also aided in the control of the disease If hogs do start dying of erysipelai the carcasses should be disposed o' promptly, because rats and othe vermin can act as preaders and ca: menace hog production In the enti community. Note the enlarged' joints, of chronic type of erysipelas. typical erysipelas is causing several million dollars in hog losses and exists in every state in the Union. In some areas it has become so implanted in the soL that authorities fear it will be a permanent menace to swine production. Perhaps the most difficult problem about coping with swine erysipelas is the fact that It often resembles hog cholera, and in some of its aspects it may resemble other swine diseases. - og catena iods 1 showing how to tie knots eating for fishmg - r . i A copy is yours for the asking. at any Pep 88-Vi- co -- station. Quantities arp limited, so please This is another friendly "plus brought Rulon J. Weston, who had come from California to be at the home of his parents, Mr. an Mrs. John H. Weston for a while. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pugmire of Salt Lake City with his son and Mr. and Mrs. Glehn daughter-in-laof Murray, Utah spent two Pugmire days at the home of Mrs. Alice H. Johnson. They attended a family reunion held at St. Charles Friday. Murphy and Morris Smith of Ogden came to spend Saturday evening.Murphy took his wife and daughter back with him Sunday af-- . ter they had spent two weeks at the A. L. Webb home. Mrs. Ralph Irwin and son, Conrad and Helen Sidney Irwin went to Ogden Sunday to visit Ernest Irwin at the Dee Hospital where an appendectomy was performed Satur- LAKETOWN NEWS Continued 'From Page One) Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Albey were Mr. and Mrs. William Beesley and children and several of a neighbors children, and Mr. and Mrs. William Beesley, Junior. They were returning to their home at East Mill Creek, near Salt Lake, after a vacation at Ideal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Vara Cheney and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Cheney, spent the Fourth picnicing in Bloomington canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Kearl took their children, and Ruby Jean Johnson to Logan to spend the Fourth. Laura Myers and Lurene Eller made a trip to Ogden on Saturday, to take Lauras aunt Clara Watson Toone, that far on her return to Pasadena, after a visit here with the family of her sister, Mra. Heber, . r Descriptive illustrations - Myers. and Mrs. Harmon Hoyt, son Richard ,and Mrs. Charles L. A'ley inciuding the spent the week-qnFourth, at American Fork, Utah, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols. Mr. and Mrs- - Lee Hawkins had as Mr. and guests over the week-enMrs. James Sharpe and daughter, Faye, and Miss Venna Heap of Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Siddaway and Geo., Siddaway went to Oakley, Utah to spend the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Jensen of Pocatello came to spend a few days at the Heber C. Robinson home. They took Mr. and Mrs. Heber Robinson to Laramie, Wyo., on the 4th with Dr. and spent the week-en- d and Mrs. L. Floyd Clarke and famMr. d, . Layton, Utah were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers were hosts at a house warming at their home at the Fish Hatchery, on .Saturday night. A numebr of friends of the young married couple were pres-seand happily helped to warm the house toward a pleasant occupancy in the future. d, ily. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Kirk of Salt Lake City were here a few days last week to be with the mother, Mary K. Weston who has been ill for some time. They took her to Salt Lake with them Saturday to be at an elderly ladies rest home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Innes of Salt Lake City came Sunday and day. , Mrs. Stanley Mattson and children Were Montpelier visitors and shop. pers Tuesday. t Babies blessed and given a name in Sacrament meeting on Sunday, were Norman Harold Johnson, son of Mr." and '.Mrsf"' Harold"" Johnson,' Carolyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Peterson, nee Agnes Wahl-stroof Logan, Jean Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woffinden of nt RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Pd- - Adv. NUE-OV- O Laboratories LIVESTOCK HEALTH ODDITIES Discovery by a veterinarian wct MODERN VACCINATION HAS HORSE SLEEPING SICKNESS MAS CARRIED MADE THESE IOSSES NOMINAL saammBt BY service of your neighborhood Pep 88-- ; Vico serviceman, who is anxious to help you "Go Places and See Things by automobile. Qef highest quality products - at PEP 00 VICO STATIONS AND DEALERS -- Utah Oil Refining Company, ATLAS, Pep 88 Ethyl Gatoliue - Pep 88 Regular Gasoline XFZPCJj A Atlas Vico, Quaker Stale Motor Oils Products ,, J LOCAL NEWS One John Deere D Model Tractor for sale cheap. This tractor has been installed., with a new., carburetor, magneto, engine head block, and piston rings. See or write Fred Smith. Randolph, Utah. 'Mr. and Miis. Theo Limb and son Teddy have ibeen visiting in Randolph and EVanston with relatives and friends for the past ten days. Theta deft Sunday for Dallas, Texas, where he will be sent elsewhere and his wife and son will remain in Evanston for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limb were Evanston visitors Sunday. ( Mr. 'and Mrs. J. O. Rex received word that their daughter, Mrs. Junior Pugmire had presented her husband with a new baJby girl, born June 28. The mother and babe are doing fine. Mrs. Oscar Evaqp is visiting in Randolph this week. Mark McKinnon, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McKinnon, fell from a swing Monday and suffered a severe bruised face. He was taken to Evanston for medk'al treatment. Glen Kennedy and Rodney Kennedy, (sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D. Kennedy are visiting in Randolph for 'a few weeks with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hendee returned home Tue'sday from a weeks Visit in Logan and Lewiston, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith returned l'ast Saturday from a months visit in Georgia. , ; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cole and family visited in Randolph with relatives and friends, Sunday, Juily 7. (Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ban Jackman and Mr. and Mrs Owen Telford wdpt to Pinedale to the rodeo, Friday, Ju'ly 5th. Cal Spencer, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray Spencer, had the misfortune to have his collarbone broken when he was thrown from a horse 'at the rodeo in Woodruff, July 4th. Mr. land Mrs. Fay Kennedy and children returned to Ogden Sunday after (spending several dayis in Randolph. Mrs. 'Matt Nicholls was taken to Ogden Tuesday seeking medidal aid Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinnon 'and daughter Elaine and MiSs Flor-eix- e Reed were in Ogden, Friday, - CHOLERA USED TO KILL 1 IN EVERY 8 HOGS dont delay. July 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rex returned home Wednesday after several days visit in (Salt Lake. , MOSQUITOES HAS SAVED THE LIVES of THOUSANDS et MEN WOMENS CWtOREN. I Donna Lou Rex and Eltaise Rex returned home last week. They have been visiting with their grand parents in Springville. Mrs. Stella Lloyd returned home from Idaho last week, where she -has been for several weeks. Mr. and (Mrs. Clayton Longhurist are visiting in Randolph. LOST Somewhere between L. B. Johnson ranch and Randolph, one old model A Ford truck wheel and old tire. Reward lor return. Leave at Randolph Garage Ben Orvin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinnon and children of Royal, Utah, Mrs. Martani Smith and 'granddaughter Dru .Hanney of Randolph, motored to Quincey, Illinois, to visit Mr. and . : : Mrs. 'Dean Keller (and family, daugh ter of Mrs. (Smith. They were gone 12 days and report having had a wonderful time. Mr. E. S. Herbert of Sebastopol, California, and Quay Herbert of Selina, Utah, a brother and nephew of Mrs. P. H. Rex, stayed long enough to eat birthday dinner with the Rex family, ft being E. S. Her berfs birthday. They Were on their way to Yellowstone Park. Miss Flora Rex is spending a few weeks with her siiSter, Mrs. Winnie Andrus at Kamas, Utah. Mr. Maeser Rex left for Oakland, Calif., by plane to attend the sum- mer sdssion of 'school. ' 0I3A80 PlGOT RATJ0G D8 ILBPG FDQG8 04 When in Logan - t Eat at the Glenwood Cafe 21 East 1st. North Just east of the Cache Valley Bank v . Finer Foods At Reasonable Prices -- |