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Show Friday, November 30, 1923. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Final Tribute For AGE-THREE- n A NEW TOY FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE This attractive d oil's awing is Blade from a cigar box. Select a full sue cigar box, and remove the top and tront aide. These may be Remove the two end discarded. pieces carefully, leaving the back and bottom of the box fastened toLay the pattern of the gether awan given here on the end pieces Smithfield Man Safe SMITHFIELD, Nov. 29. A congregation that riot. only fib led the main auditorium to over but also crowded the flowing -rfde looms, marked the funer- al services held in the first ward chapel Mo Thomas .Hind, betoking his wide acquaintance and the high esteem in which he was held. Miss Connie Miles and Mrs. J. A. Gutke had charge of the flowers which, were many and profuse, and Douglas Miles, Herbert Blake, John - Green. Bernard Hind, Oscar Hadley anti Iven Nikon were the pall bear era, Bishop f Milk for fafantt, tncalidt & Children t and tra around the outline, trans ferrlng it to tlje wood with carbon paper,. With a Hue saw or large knife cut out this outline, and Then nail the end pieces back In place A little glue will help to make them more secure. Paint the entue swing Blth two coats of white enamel paint. When the nuint is The Original for AH Agra. QuickLunchrtHome.OffieefcFountams. Rtcl.Millc. Malted Drain Extract in Pood-Drin- k ui r Avoid! Ou.'Mwriilimf-hocQoki- Imitation dry place the pattern back again on the end pieces and tiace all the Hues which go to shade the swan and the water, l'lus pattern Is Paced to both sides of each end The eye ot the swan Is piece. panned red and the beak yellow The shading of the feathers may or blink... 1 In. water Is painted blue and shaded with gray. When the paint is dry bote holes In the head of each These snappy mornings remind all of us that it is time we put u Little alcohol in that ladiator to keep er from freezing. Better . Through these holes run cords as shown In the sketch. The swiug is suspended by these cords from a shelf or from under a table in the and Subititute fi61d, Mrs. Frank .Winn, Mrs. Leslie Hanson, Mrs. Rinda Chambers, and the Misses Aleva,' and Wilma Kimball. The second ward Sunday Schorl held its annual ward coherence on Sunday with ses-- be safe than sorry, onie in and let us chan utr with the pioper mixture. We are equipped to test the solution any time you diive in, and this service is free. Biu'irBrtnrwffflr n. ' . J3LAIR MOTOR CO - nd P- - m'ra; son.s,at Stake Superintendent Frank Winn and Brother Brig. Johnson gf the stake board were present and gave instructions to the school, commending the "officers for the excellent- - reports - and -- progress made during the past year. - LOG CL J. Plowman con' ducted the services which were commenced by the choir under the direction of Mr. E. B. Lundquist, singing "Rock of AgeaLL. Invocation was offered by Elder Hazen Hillyard, after The - preliminary- - program which the choir sang, Beautiful was in commemoration of the Isle of Somewhere. one hundredth anniversary of The following speakers all the visitation of the'Angel Morspoke of the noble traits of char- oni to the Prophet Joseph Smith acter possessed by the Hind and the eoming- forth of the family, parents of the deceased, I Book of Mormop. which had been inherited by our departed brother, particularly his honesty to fellowmen, kind- Barnyard Manure ness, love and devotion to the "V family and charity to those in . Essential To The need, Brother Abet Smart ' of Bear Lake, Idaho, U. L. Ilalliday Soil Fertility of Salt Lake, John E. Griffin, of the Benson Stake Presidency, W, A. Noble of Logan, and BishMany of the farmers of the op. V. X Plowman, Special mus- West have for years been of the ical numbers were solos, There opinion that the soils'of this secis a Land, by Mrs. Eugene tion are so fertile that they do Lundquist and Afar Away in not need 'manuring. It was to Dark Gethsemane, closing song secure some definite informaa-tio- n on the value , of 'barnyard Home Sweet Home. Benediction wras offered by manure that the Experiment of the Utah Agricultural Bishops Counselor George Done. Station College began extensive experU John Thomas Hind, son of ments with various crops and Hind and Hannah Platt amounts of George manure" several Hind was born at Smithfield, on v ago'. years January 2, 1870. lie attended have results The every year the public schools at Smithfield shown in a very striking way wYIere he grew' to manhood. beneficial in He was married in the Logan that manure is very total yield. On the Increasing temple to Miss Eleanor Miles, land which has not been manurdaughter of E. R. Miles in 1901. ed for a number of years, manHis death came as a surprise ure. applied at the rate of. five and a shock to his many friends tons to the acre gave an increase and he will be mourned by all of nearly 2 tons of beets for each who knew him. ton of manuTe, which at the The Smithfield Ladies Glee present price of beets Would club met at the home of Mrs. T. ntAke it worth over $20 a ton. W, Jarvis Monday evening of Where 10 tons were applied the last week and elected the fol- vield was still over a ton of, beets lowing officers: president, Mrs. for each ton of manure. T. W. Jarvis; secretary and In the case of potatoes five treasurer, Mrs. Claud Quinney; tons of manure gave an increase director, Mrs. Edwin R. Miles; of 64.5 bushels or 12.9 bushels assistant director, Mrs. William for each ton of manure. ExperiSparks; pianist, Mrs. George S. ments with wheat, oats, and corn Noble and the following mem- also gave very striking increasbers: Mrs. E. B Lundquist, Mrs. es in yields. Edward Pitcher, Mrs. Allaji Fi- - Where a farmer has more land than manure, the greatest reNOTICE turns, of course, are derived by applying the manure lightly To the Qualified Electors of about five tons to the acre, but Voting Districts Three , if a farmer has a great deal of . and Four' manure our experiments have shown that it in very profitable The following names of can- to apply as much as forty tons didates have been filed with the to the acre, which has given, Clerk of the Board of Education station farm, an increase ' for t h eysch oot electio n 7T0 '"be orythe in yield of over 15. tons an acre, hell December oth, 1923, in the but the increase in tons of beets second Municipal Ward. Election for each ton of manure to the will be held in the Beach Gro acre gave an" increased yield of 171 bushels, but here as with eery 4 W. and Center. beets the increase per ton of Cardon, Louis S. manure was only 4,3 bushels as ' Gessell, Jacob. C. L. compared with 12.9 bushels per . McDonald, ton when only 5 tons were appliSloan, W. R. Polls will open at 7 a. m. and ed A good farmer will be very close at 7p. m. to see That this by procareful filall been names have These ed according to law-- aqd will ap- duct of the farm is properly cared for, and that it is all put on pear on the official ballot at the the land . at the best possible coming school election. all the farmers realWhen time. DAVID TARBET, ize of value their manure, the Adv. Clerk Board of Education then we will not see it piled around and feft to depreciate in JJELIXQUB.Vr XOTICK value as is very often Jthe case Bertson Bear Lake Irrigation Co. No farmer ' will pile his N, UTAH some-valuable - under,, the pure food law to prevent such misbranding, for it is a shame that Americas only contribution to the domesticated fauna of the world should be Science SeRvtce IAsmihoton.o.cI credited to the indolent Ottoman But we, must , admit that the turkey is losing repute in his na regarded with extreme venera- - tive land, The number of tur-tionbyrthe native red men jof keys in the UnitecLStatesJs now this coimtvy. about and after 3,600,000 The eagle was. finally adopted! Thanksgiving day there will be by Congress because, they were fewer. This is more than are in assured by the heraldry expert all the rest of the world, but less consulted that the eagle was than there used to be here. Suretruly imperial and quite in ac- ly the fowl that saved the PilAmong the problems which cord with the escutcheons of grim Fathers when they were in the founders of the republic the Old World. danger of dying fob lack of is as worthy of honor as the thought they had decided to dis- - This, ., howev er, was . to Ben but which perist in Fianklin an argument against geese that saved Rome. But the bobbing up to perplex later gen the eagle rather than for it, and spirit of Puritanism is obviously is the question of he nominated the turkey as an on the decline in the land of the erations whether the turkey or the eagle opposition ' candidate .on the; Pilgrims pride. We have long is the mere suitable as a nation- grounds that it was a native ago abandoned their fasts and al emblem, and hence as the vis- American bird, a useful and! now we are giving up their ible representation of a national stately fowl, and not deficient in feast. We may keep up the form idea. The vote of 1782 for the courage as is show n by the fact but we have lost the spirit. It eagle did not neltl the matter that it would not hesitate to at- - looks as though there would be left of and Franklins plea in favor of tack any Redcoat that enter-- 1 ultimately nothing the turkey Comes up for more ed its barnyard. .Thanksgiving except the presicareful consideration at this Whether he turkey would be dential and gubernational proand these feed Thanksgiving time than at any as readily Aroused to the fight-- clamations, time in the 140 years of our pre- ing pitch at the sight of modern neither soul nor body. vious history. This patriotic and British khaki. or German practical statesman objected to may be doubtful, but nothe adoption of the bold eagle body who has ' encountered the Dancing Party At as avian emblem of America on tmkey on his home ground will . the grounds that: Benson School question hia courage in defendHe is a bird of - bad moral ing his rights against any invad-er- . character; he does not get his The children of the Benson living honestly; you may have The imperial eagles- of Eu- school held- a dancing party seen him perched on some dead whom our reverend foreWednesday afternoon from 4 to tree, wliere. too lazy to fish for rope, fathers unfortunately . followed, 7 oclock in the high school gymof labor watches the he himself, in the last five years lost nasium . and when that have heads the fishing-hawas swiftly as turkeys their of the entertainThe taken has bird at forepart length diligent The Russian ment was at Thanksgiving. to games and to is fish given its and Austrian that had two heads a bearing it qnd folk dancing. Later a program nest the bald eagle pursues him have lost both. Ours is about the of dances were given by Verdena and takes it from him. Besides, eagle left of the lot, al- Vickers, Moneda Lawson, Shironly he is a rank coward; the little the Polish eagle has though kingbird attacks him boldly. He again spread its wings and man- ley Jacobsen Jessie and Fawn Anderson, and a folk dance by is therefore by no means a proifests the old imperial spirit. the 2nd grade, directed by Miss emblem. per In France a similar Contest of Vera Stewart. new his in Ernest Ingersoll ideals and emblems is manifest Margaret Fonnesbeck gave book, Birds in Legend, Fable The two its ' history. e throughout readings. and Folklore, says that a eagle of Ceasar conquered the Carl Young delighted ..the was made bv the designer Gallic eoek, "but Chanticleer children with an ..Indian dance of. our national coatofarms in agaTSTarose with the First Retaking as his model the bald public. Napoleon the great and given in the Indian fashion which proved intensely interesteagle for none of these deprec- Napoleon th Little brought iatory things could Frankllin back the empire' and the eagle, ing as well as Entertaining . There were about 225 children hav6 truly said of this skillful, but their was short. Just in attendance who enjoyed the reign handsome and self supporting now it seems uncertain toward golden eagle a bird of Freedom which ideal France will turn, to fun, which was supervised by the teachers of the Benson indeed. Audubon pained a west- ward predatory imperialism or school- assisted by some of the ern variety of it after General utilitarian democracy. teachers from the other schools. Washington. This species waA All countries In all times are The proceeds will go to help beets or potatoes out in some torn between these opposinge pay for a painting recently purcorner of the lot to decay but at forces and are alternately templ-th- chased from Professor Fletcher, same time there are many'C to turn toward the soaring who gave a picture of equal valor the farmyard fowl, to- ue to the school. farmers ;who waste their, the glory of militarism or These pictures will be hung in ward to which ure if properly applied the music room. the land is in many cases worth a substantial family meal. The turkey is one hundred per as much, if not more- - pound for Expectations of life at birth pound as beets D. W. Pittman, cent American in spite of its Assistant Agronomist, Utah foreign name. I The Department is now thirteen years greater ricultural Experiment Station. of Agriculture should bring suit for girls than 60 years ago ' CHATSSCIENOB . 3 103.50 C. E. Atkinson-S- fi 73 30.00 Thos. E. Kicks .31 SO. 00 40 54 Silas Rick And in accordance with lpw and by order of Boar of Director made on the 10th day of October 1323. the shares herein delinquent will be residence of the secresoid at-th- e tary , Benson Utah, on the 20th day of December 1923 at 11 oclock a. m. to pay the delinquent assessments with the cost ot ad verging and expense of aale. " H. M. CARDON. , Secretary, ' Adv. . Benson, Utah. lU WATER, .loo, pep-tv- v WXE- than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUCHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT. Singers, Speakers Everybody! Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend feld-gia- CATARRHAL JELL and healing. For over 30 is KONDONS antiseptic haa been helping millions of people for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal" affections. For Head, Nose, Throat Troubles - Kondons makes life worth living. Write for tin. Its free. Or get a 30c tube from your druggist Guaranteed to please or money back. k, Kondons Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Minn. Man Dies While N Eating Turkey mis-tak- - man-eag- le Ag-no- W OUT EURAL6IA ot hoadach 9 rob th forohttd melt and inhale the vapor Vie ft s .SALT LAKE. Jxov. 30.An-fit'tttoit Jar a Ymmrty aged man tattered. and topii, ap- pearing to be about 75 years of found to have f cash, which age, dropped dead while eating, was in a tobaecq sack tied his Thanksgiving dinner at the around his neck and an express Sea Gull cafe, 211 South Main money order for $2 made out to' David OConnor, W'hich .was street, at 9 45 last night. , According to the manager of! issued yesterday by the D. and the cafe, the man came in with R. G. W. agent at Murray A tag in the hat he wore another man who petid for a dinner and left, saying ,ed that it was purchased inKan-th- e n man had told him he had not sa City, Mo., but no other for five days. Tbe name of ification was found, His bodv was turned over to the benefactor was not learned. The man sat down on a stool, the Undertaking ate a bowl of soup and had just company, taken his first bite of turkey! Women are ou theaverage when lie choked and fell from the stool, the waiter said. He better medical students than died before he reached, the men, says one famous surgeon. ' iTIicy work harder and take more emergency hospital. ' When he was searched he was nains. i $2-8- , i j j show-turk- ey ! ident-eate- Ilalt-Ricket- ts On Stepping the Paper By Charles Sughroe tjWfwufm Nieyifu Umwt o AuiAM ah staw a mu.e A J VJUEVl WE COAES SACK., UALF MER PWIGeR, TUEUPOU Use less . SORE AUO STOP MEfc PAPEft, JEST. SVC pom on I kH (non tiun tot qurwrk j MICKJE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL AintR. VfsGrt Ounces for j X amounts set opposite the It apt eg of the respective shareholders ,atr follows: No. of Amt. , No. of. , , Shares Certificate Due Name IXDesa pro-tie- , eral -- mm , of Principal place corporation. f business, Benson, Utah. There are .delinquent ' npon jhe following described stock, on. 'account of assessment levied on The 10th day of October 1923 the sev- BaMsig Powder Dr.EdvinE.SlosSon His AH' FRlEUOS WOMT Know we'S Beeu - frrfV goue ft V HOUU-VUO- A t Without MAM uve VMO hou D HER VW4KS A PAPER CAUY 'tW DTVEP. VJOUT GME A WAIF 0EW4 , , suPpow Should SSCfHtod |