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Show "r ifchiii' S.- THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH Had Your Iron Today? George Stewart, Professor of Agronomy, Utah Agricultural College Beets ought not to be allowed to suffer for water. Most of the beet troubles that caused so much damage last year resulted either directly or Indirectly from lack of soil moisture about this time of year. The diseases such as seedling sickness and damp, lngjoff which reduced the stand so much with the blights and rots that wrought such havoc later In the see. son were caused by fungi. Unless or. ganisms are present diseases cannot result Nevertheless, lack of mols. ture retards growth and weakens ths beets, thereby making them highly . susceptable to disease. Studies by the Utah Experiment Station showed that la field after field during last season the diseases took hold only where the beets had been previously weakened by scarcity of moisture. Loose seedbeds permit high evaporation and are therefore unfav. arable. In this respect as well aa many others fall plowing Is advan-- , tageons. Alfalfa sod or grass god, have to be worked thoroughly or too rapid evaporation takes place. Anything that retains moisture is, favorable. Intertillage prevents loeS from tine deeper soil but early In thq season beet roots ore too short to de, rice much advantage from this treat, ment. Once the top soil becomes dry, about the only thing that can be done is to irrigate. If heavy losses are to be avoided, water must be applied once. Unfortunately there is a cur. rent Idea among beet growers that If water be withheld for a time the beet develops deeper roots. There la no evidence whatever to support this By VICTOR ROSEWATER idea. Besides, the beets are much, H1LADELPH1A. Scarcely weakened and succumb to the first realizing It, we lire ap- L9 unfavorable condition that develops, jL preaching the one hundred whether hot wind, blowing sand, In. and fiftieth anniversary of sect, or disease. the Declaration of IndeTUip first irrigation should be ap pendence, which, as every school child knows, took plied soon enough to tide over the per. iod between the drying of the soil place on tlie Fourth of July, 1776. To some of us surface and the time when water IB that historic event seems ordinarily applied. Irrigation on soils already in the dim and' disthat are dry on top can scarcely com tant past others find it diftoo early. The application need not be heavy just enough to connect with ficult to convince themselves that the marvelous changes throughout' the the moisture in the deeper soil. world following in its wake could have Some growers feel that it is suffibeen achieved in so short a space of cient to irrigate only alternate fur., time. This year the Declaration marks rows. This may be satisfactory la its one hundred and forty-sixt- h year, soils that soak easily but in clays that but already the scenes are being set l, resist the taking in of water, every for a glorious celebration of its row must be Irrigated. On Slopes outdoing in impressive magsteep enough for water to run rapidly nificence even the epochal Centennial 7 soaking must be allowed. It is usual, celebration of 1876. ly wise to use small streams in each By natural sequence, this celebrafurrow in order to evoid washing. tion is to be held again in the city of Shallow furrows permit more rapid Philadelphia as the repository of all wetting of the surface whore the the historic backgrounds aud landbeets are. Just enough depth to in. marks. Here in Philadelphia is Indesure the furrows carrying the water pendence hall, centering the group of beautiful colonial buildings stretching without flooding is best. a whole block on lower Chestnut Long distance between head-ditchand preserved. is to be avoided as tills wastes wa. street, fully restored Here the Continental congress held Its ter, as well as saturating the upper sessions aud here John tluncoek Inend of the field before the lower en scribed Ills name in his big, bold hand is sufficiently wet to help the beets. so King George could read It without Rapid and uniform distribution of using spectacles. Here is the famous water is much encouraged by short Liberty bell that proclaimed the glad s, runs, from tidings "throughout all the laud unto The Utah Expetmenc Station there, all the Inhabitants thereof. Here are n chairs fore, urges farmers not to delay the the quaint desks and first Irrigation of beets. Results at used by the fathers, and here is one of the original drafts of our American Logan point unmistakably to the of early irrigation and the Magua Charta in the fine pertmanship use of short runs. Both time and of Thomas Jefferson with bis own and alterations. Here are beets may thus be saved. Innumerable heritages Instinct with tlie sacred memories of PROVEr FLY. CONTROL MEASURE patriots to whom we are Indebted for GIVEN the achievement of our liberty. The enduring character of the reMaterial Furnished by Utah Agricupublic thus established has Indeed been vindicated by the severest tests and ltural College most fiery ordeals by the ravages of Soak a piece of bread about one and civil war and the burdens borne for one-hainch square and n of' other lands. Now the inch thick in a little milk ; then place after a conflict of intensified fierceness the bread in a saucer and add a tea such as the world uever before witspoonful of ordinary formalin. Add suf- nessed, the principles of liberty upon which oi)r government has been build' ficient water to raise the level of th liquid in the saucer until it almost ed and developed shine forth more reaches the upper surface of the bread. clearly than ever as the beacon light most ardent asSprinkle over the bread and liquid r of new nations whose envious. Is to emuhowever piration, of sugar. spoonful If late our progress and This saucer should be placed on a all this has happened hi prosperity. the period of window sill in the evening and the 150 years, nay. if most of this advance idinds drawn before all the windows has been made in the last 50 years of except the one before which the sauces the 150, what may we not look for in we is pUced; this shade should he drawn the next 50 years? And how fK the way down. Early guide ourselves better in looking ahead the following morning the houseflies than by reviewing what has been done will go to the window that Is partially through a survey of past achievements in the fields of science, art and induslighted and partake of the liquid in Ihe saucer. Within ten minutes aftef try? This, then, suggests tlie theme of a fly has taken the least sip of the what is planned for tlie liquid he will be killed. Tills method exhibition as the capstone of tlie cannot be considered In the least dan. 1020 celebration of the Declaration of gerous to the children la the house aS It is to be a great world tlie taste Is very repulsive to human Independence. Illustrating particularly the exposition beings. If taken into the mouth of progress made in the 50 years elapsed the child vomiting occurs but no ecr sine? the Centennial exposition. In Ions illness. that time things then undreamed of Poison fly papers and poisoned li- have been brought to pass the auto quids commonly sold upon the market mobile, the airplane, the submarine, should be avoided, as many cases aro the' phonograph, the telephone, radio reported each year of children being dangerously HI, or even losing their lives, through gaining access to aotnj Morris Worthily Honored of these articles. - If Robert Morris, the great American sticky fly papers are used, they should not be placed where clothing, patriot who saved the United States in Its his curtains, etc., can possibly come in at the most critical point contact with their surfaces. It is far tory by providing the necessary funds war better to pin the fly paper on the out. to continue the Revolutionary in his who later but side of the screens and catch the fllos against England, to the humiliation was life subjected as they seak entrance to the house, of Imprisonment for paltry debts, ts than to limit ones self to destroying honored with a statue that adorns only those that have already gained the terra :e of the old United States admission. custom krase lu hetrut street, W By . Get Some energy and iron mind the weather NEVER new vitality speed get up any way. Dont be a lagger. Vital men resist the heat Let little raisins help. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. 145 calories of energiz- ing nutriment in every package practically predigested so it gets to work almost immediately. No tax on digestion so it doesnt heat the blood. Fatigue resisting food-iro- n also! All natural and good when it Try youre slipping when you yawn at 3 P.M. Stiffens up your backbone and makes thoughts flow again. . ; Two packages and greatest a glass of milk form lunch youve ever tried mid-da- y Little Sun-Mai- ds Between-Me- Raisins al 5c Everywhere in Little Red Packages akes Old Waists Like New r Putnam Fadeless Dyes dyes or tints as you wish Passive. Why donT you reform? The women are out to tnuke the world better." Im the raw material. Judge. The Novices Dilemma. J. B. writes: Often we amateurs see things coming up in our gardens that we didnt plant, but we are afraid to pull them up for fear we did. Boston Transcript. And Gets It in. First. "But suppose .a soft answer falls to turn away wrath? Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. Then 1 try a hard punch. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. ; Wash off Ointment in five minutes BEST Y0UR TIRED RET ALLEN'S FOOTDASHJ, the antiseptic with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It powder to bo etiaken Into the ehoes. etopa the pain of corns and bunions, and gives Is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching quick relief to sweating, callous, tired, aching, tender feet, blisters and sore spots. It and red rough hands. Advertisement. rest the feet, keeps them cool and comfort -- rahlo. Shoos and etocklnga wear twice as long when you walk In oomfort. Advertisement. In the Middle ages they had little doubt that their souls were to be Any young man who can make a liv- saved. ing ought to make two, according to what we hear. In politics one finds that the imof rewarding people cant be portance More men die of idleness than of hard overlooked. work. Conceited .people brag, but they dom gossip. sel- Relief Sure FOR INDIGESTION The amount of smiling we do when paying our taxes Is an index of our patriotism. An unanswerable argument demolishing a pet theory makes most of ns want to fight. s water Hot Sure Relief EILl-AN- S No critic is more impressed with his importance than the d one. it 25$ and 75$ Packages, Everywhere Wheu you say a thing is impossible, Is, for you. Cheerful liars are often an enduring joy to the downcast. Be not ashamed of .vour craft. reduce inflamed, iWollen Sprains, Braises, Joints,Soft Bunches; Heals Boili, Poll Evil, Quitter, FIstola and infected ores quickly at it is a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to nee; doe not blister or remove the hair, and you can work the horse. ! K, teSOper bottle delivered. 9. F. YOUNG. be., 316 Book 7 A free. St, SprinsfeU, law. Temple TREATED ONE WEEK FREE I; Weak and Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy bothered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition;' suffer headaches and dizziness feel all worn out ? Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lameness, sharp, stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Dont wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep it! Use Doan's Kidney Pills . Thousands of folks tell their merit. Ask your neighbor A Utah Case Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach smi heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. tniUM BBOPST BEK EOT CO, Dept 10., ATLANTA, GA. COL - D Mrs. Second ached and pained and I couldn't get any relief. Sharp cutting pains darted through the smallkid-of my back and my neys acted too freely. Doans Kidney - Q New York Drug Concern. NewYork the roots and stops Usdlrcotlrwci Hftlr Tonic to iir blrAt all good itCStg-EU- tt-l- to. . Ton seed irengtben It god to grow new it wltotlze druggists, 75c, B Ms. T - pains U-- , Salt tike City, No. 26-19-22. strengthened Pills my kidneys and the Gat Doan's at Any Ston, 60c a Baa DOANS FOSTER-MILBUR- N W. N. Tillie Horne, North St, Richfield, Utah, says: "I was suffer-in- g withMy kidney trouble. back I FOB BURNS CUTS ITCH SORES 75c et store; 85c by maiL Addreae ' es well-prepar- CO, BUFFALO, N. V. IZXZJ, . the electric Sesqul-Centenni- al ... ,4 bead-ditche- POINTS ABOUT INDEPENDENCE HALL . one-quart- er down-trodde- two-thir- Scsqiii-centen-ni- to foreign nations. Id tills connection it 'is interesting to nota that a score of new governments In Europe and other parts of the world have nev2r before had an opportunity to join in a great international exposition and may be expected to be eager: to make a creditable showing. Like- -' wise in the accompanying congresses, and conventions for the discussion of world problems noted men possessing the best minds of ail the peoples of the earth may he counted upon to be assembled and ,to render the occasion unique in recording the Intellectual deand velopment of the past mapping out what is yet to be accomplished. The International - phase has been stressed most aptly by President Hnr-- j ding, who sees a new era fittingly signalized in which men are putting aside the competitive instruments of destruction and replacing them with the agencies of constructive peace." All races and nations, he continues, have contributed generously to bring civilization thus fur on the way to realization of the human common-- , wealth. Each has contributed of its especial genius to the common progress ; each owes to every other a debt which cannot too often be acknowledged. Tilts is the one debt which men may go on forever increasing, with assurance that it will impose no burdens, but only add to . their prosperity and good fortune. We cannot doubt that the great international expositions heretofore held have dons much to bring to all mankind a feeling of unity in aspiration and of community In effort. Nor can. we question, I think, that lu this era of larger and unprecedented eagerness for helpful understandings, there Is peculiar reason for emphasizing the thought of mutual suiiport In all tlie enterprises which promise further advance toward the goal of universal good. - . When tlie Liberty bell tolled its imperishable proclamation It sounded the death knell of tyranny In the American- colonies, but the peals have ever since been reverberating over the entire earth and never more effectively than in the recent years. , In 1926, we may be assured, the Independence halt with the treasured bell housed in it, cracked though it be, will be tlie most sought-afte- r exhibit of all the starting point of that freedom of thought and action by which man hns been to advnnce in 150 years so much farther than he did in all tlie centuries ' . that went before. motor, the typewriter, and of invitations many others. For this object-lesso- n of our progress, the preliminary organization of the Exhibition association, . with Mayor Moore president, has been perfected and the site has been selected In the same Falrmount park, .hough much enlarged, where the Centennial exposition was held. r The states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Kansas, by their legislatures, have Indorsed the project and taken steps looking to participation, and the President by special message has recommended the necessary congressional action to sanction the Issue well-wor- lf tell how to run the government if the government Not so many would didn't have so much to run. 6 Bell-an- Besqul-centennia- 1729 Assembly of Pennsylvania voted 2,000 pounds toward building a house in which to. meet. 1730 First piece of ground acquired for thia purpose. 1732 Ground broken and building' commenced. 1736 September, building inaugurated for public use by a banquet given by the mayor. 1736 October, first occupancy by the assembly, though still unfinished. room finally 1745 Assembly completed. 1750 A tower ordered erected. ' 1759 Clock placed in the tower. 1775 Washington accepted, in Declaration chamber, appointment as general of the Colonial,, army. 1776 July 4, Declaration of Independence preclaimed. 1778 Articles of federation signed in Declaration chamber. 1787 Convention to frame Constitution for the United States held in Declaration chamber. ; 1824 Reception in Declaration chamber to Lafayette on visit to United States. 1865 Body of Abraham Lincoln lay in state in Independence . . hall. 1876 Centennial celebration of the signing of the Declaration. The building in recent years has been restored and is maintained in general appearance and contents as nearly as possible to its original condition. : ow Fifth, in Philadelphia. It was Morris who traveled around Philadelphia,- defying a swirling snowstorm and inducing financiers of his time to subscribe to- a fund in the aid of the new government. Morris was a delegate to the Continental congress, and was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. When the test came lie placed Ills Immense wealth at the disposal of his country, pledging his credit to the amount .)f fl,400,00. When the war was over, Vl- tris dabbled uu- - half-centu- d successfully In speculation in an effort to recoup his lost fortune, and went to jail for his debts. Them' Were the Happy Days. Progress Is progress, but still, back in the old days a horse could cast a shoe without having to get out la the mud and rain to put on a new one before you could continue your journey; r and you had to walk bark 10 miles to the nearest feed store because old Dobbin had run f buy,- - -; np-e- -- Brooklyn Eagle. v |