OCR Text |
Show 'i Monday, January 14, THE JOUENAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY.: UTAH PAGE SIX umn devoted to Scouting was in- Toxin Scientists stituted in The Journal. This column appears on Saturday and has become popular. . Seeking Would Mean New last Year, after Shortly Death To Weariness the committee got out a .booklet dealing with the past years work in Scouring, - The lyoklet (By Associated Press) was printed and distributed LONDON, Jan ' 12. Scien-ist- s throughout the. county. 3,000 having failed to find the copies were printed. elixir of the etaoinshrdluetaoi The' Cache Valley Council reHyNEVTYORKTJan. 14. elixir of life or the fountain of commendation at droelectric power development ceived special routh now Peeking the next are for its excellent work has entered into an era of un- California est a Vaccine that will A thing R. Lyman. . precedented expansion, says a by Mr. Richard do away with weariness and enof the feature .years able a report pn the subject to appear Special person to go through all in the next issue of 'Power, work of this committee was the orms of exertion without with dealing applications involving" an estim- display ofinposters, The search, according to buswindows of the ated installation of 21,500,000 Scouting, Sir Robert Armstrong-Joneis horsepower, permits and licences iness houses ,in the city. One the in United diswas States, going Italy for 7,505,000 horsepower, and large Scouting poster 2.400.000 horsepow'er buflt or played on a public billboard and the .United Kingdom. Crile and Cannon are leading buildisg is the three year record which attracted favorable attenthe movement in America and of the Federal Water Power ionCompany. Three years ago the Other, features of the commit-,ee- s yiosso in Italy, he said. They work were : Mass meetings are experimenting with tired aggregate installation of all wa-tr- e power plants in the United it which Scouts and parents of animals. They are basing their States amounted to only 9,000,-00- 0 iiogan, and Cache, stakes, at experiments on the medical fact horsepower. .. which over 5,000 were present, hat the human body invariably The largest project slarted at w hich Dr. Barker, L. L. Mo creates its own last year w'as that of the Que- Donald and Ralph Hubbard vyere when poison: enters the blood. bec Development Co., at Lake Bpeciai speakers. 36 Sunday Even if the fatigue fighting 3t. John on the Saguenay River. pight meetings, at which Scouts vaccine is found it still will be Quebec, Canada, where a total a Iked, were held; and 'twelve necessary for man to sleep, said which Sir Robert. Indeed, the aRovia-.io- n ieveopment of 1,200,000 horse similar 4 meetings power is projected ,The first Scouts furnished would be conducive to slum- prolevelopment will be only gram, were bed. This has been horsepower, Another, large excellent training for the boys. Pending the discovery of the oroject.is that of the Susquehuu-n- a Scouts of fifteen .troops. enter-aine- d toxin various methods to avoid Power Co.; winch will develop at programs: and ban- hat tired feeling are being adIGD.OOQ horsepower alpng, . the Six Eagle Scouts addres- vocated, One i3 the use of salt river 'of that Aarhe. r,The .West quets. sed Logan Rotary on the merit n a solution as a heverage. ExV irgisia Power and - Tranmia-- ' Of Scouting and ten Scouts periments upon miners have don Co.,' has a permit to' begin talks on Scouting shown that their efficiency is short Aork on the Cheat River in West at the Sunday night sessions oj ncreased 20 per cent by the Viiginia wliich it is thought map conferences at the Tabemade. jaily use of salt, a recent conield 600,000 horsepower. Dther work of the committee in- vention in London was informed The tendency generally is said cluded Professor K. Neville-Mos- s. displays of various kind ' be towai-- larger and larger n shop windows and at the by Laborious work in a hot, dry mits. A unit of 70,000 liorse-now- County Fair. ' 198 Scouts 97 men Professor Moss ;emperature, was put into service at elivered talks on the merits of causes the worker to explained, ' Nianara to and according Scouting; . and leads him to freely perspire for Xpert engineers plans In an editorial in the Deseret drinking large quantities of wa-;e-r. 100.000 horsepower units are on of October 30, 1923 comlews This, saiij Professor Moss, the, drawing boards. It has been ment was made the upon Logan iroduces cramps, fatigue and ihows that workmen who direct Glorified Good Turn, slogging of the kidneys. -he greatest amount of power Scouts To prevent'1 water poisoning, receive the largest wages, the at the Willard flood. ; In this the news 'said the follow- niners undergoing the tests in rreatest average daily wage d iri thqJJjiited States where ing Good work by the Utah this country weregiven a solu-io- n of salt in water to balance :he per, capita production' of Joy Scouts in helpfulness and service in time of need has of salt by perspiration. he loss is To greates. lorsepower pro received distinct recogni-,io- n As a result the miners dug more luce 70,000 horsepower by by the National Organiza- :oalr their vigor was maintained team would require the con ' tion . ; . inous work of, 1,500 men. from throughout the day, they were hetime the coal was mined un-i- l A letter from Beatrice K. to longer bothered with cramps it wms fired under the boil- - Veller, a star of the Chautau- ind they Slept more soundly. rsr Professor Moss said the best qua: The worlds available water )ear Boy Scouts: solution of salt to use is one con. lower is calculated at a tout I just want to thank you for taining 60 percent sodium chlor-d-e 140,000,000 horsepower. Nearl.v and 40 percent potassiuip he little word of greeting you lalf of this is in Africa which eft for me in the Hotel Eccles. hloride. , . ' 0 las resources estimated at a I feel real had me t made horsepower. Seventy Wend in town. lt truly shows Close Race Predicted ive million horsepower an that already are practicing waiting development in Asia me of the greatest , fundamen-al- s vhile the resources of Europe - of ' College Basketball success: cooperation, ire 45,000,000 horse power. Al friendliness.' i ,i i. hough the. water power re Keep it up I Spread the spir-a- ll (By Associated Press) nurces of all North Ameriri over the world and your NEW YORK, Jan. U The re only 60,000, 000 horsepowej live the Intercollegiate he development up to the pre- ooys right here may so great a manner League, which opjena its urteenth in lessons sent on this continent has beer that it will lift the whole world season tomorrow night 3 percent of the total deveep we will all vhen Columbia and Pennsyl-ani- a ip to a plane where nent of all the world. know war is not necessary to fives meet here, promises settle the ,vorlds problems and to add this year to its record for - . SCOUT ACTIVITIES , iisputes .( ioeely contested title races. and Review of the organizations Again '.thinking you : DURING YEAR 1923 with best wishes, 1 am;: most history since it started in 1910-1- 1 Are DEPOSITS . (By Science Service) NEW YORK Jan. 14 The largest deposits of magnetic iron ore Known to man have been discovered in Russia, it became known here today through The visit of Prof. Dr P. lasareff . director of the magnetic division of the Physical Institute of Moscow, who is in this country as the guest of the American Society of Zoologists. . Lying near Kursk in European Russia about midway between Moscow' and Crimea, they extend for 150 miles, at one point are 10 to 20 miles wide. The deposits take the form of a great subterranean mountain "with its peak 430 feet" under . ground. Magnetic observations made primarily for the advancement of science are responsible for the discovery, Prof Lasareff explained. r e. . 1 . anti-toxi- Note Below THe Bargains in All Classes .of Goods Offered iri Our ' . January Clearance Sale ; Ginghams One Lot 25c Value. Sale Price.. One Lot 30c Value Sale Price One Lot Scotch Ginghams . 90c Value. Sale Price 25d 69 O c edi-Ori- al be-ra- - re-cent- ly ' ,,! , ' For i Basketball -fo- ordially; Chautauqua, ' ; Beatrice K. Weller,, -- in-t- x h - w-a-s the-Sun- r e boro-silica- te 5 , i Ireland.' Determined! To Fight Poachers (Januaryl December 1923) The committee has been unusually active during the past year. Three meetings were held but the work of this committee, of necessity, is carried on outside of meetings. The aim of the committee has been to tell the story of Scouting in this council to the outside world as well as to the people of the comsources. munity, Fourrihousand nine hundred CARD OF THANKS inches of publicity have been printed in newspapers of this We w ish to express our thanks city and state. Special feature to all those who helped us dur- articles, dealing with Scouting in ing the illness and death of our this council have appeared ip beloved wife 'and mother, and magazines of various sorts inalso to those whose kindness and cluding the Improvement Era," a eon The Utah Farmer, and various sympathy have been-sucsolation to us in this hour of farm papers of other states insorrow. cluding Idaho, Colorado, . an . W. Fogelberg and Family Michigan. Articles have also lieen printed in. The New York SEA WATER ETCHES GLASS Times Where a report of the - Glass is considerably affect- work done by Logan Scouts a a po given ed by exposure to sea w ater, the Willard flood day "The lenses "of signal lights 'on sition of honoriln and listed as the shipfc become covered by a tl in Times' Week's Good Turn, a reBest of which sea salt eumte layer ally etches into the glass. The gular Times feature of the t U. S, Bmeau of Standards in an Scout page. . Men of standing in the cominvestigation cf this subject found that lead glass was quite munity have written numerous euscept'ble to this corrosive ac- articles dealing with, the benefi cial features of Scouting am tion while ordinary soda-limthese articles have appeared. .in glass and are glass Uttle affected. ' the press. i- , liy Associated Press) DUBLIN, Jan. 12. Irish in and fisheries are made lea attractive to the spxtsman b jniversal poaching, which the in. the countrj iisturbances nade it difficult to check. Even when imposed magistrates heavy fines on poachers, it was the practice to reduce them tc trifling amounts. Fionan Lynch, minister of fisheries, is passing through Parliament a gill to make poach ing unprofitable. In some part of the country, he said, moral iepraVity ' had made salmon ooaching into an honorable profession, and the bill is intendec to make men of that profession oay for their fun. There will bf plenty - of water - bailiffs an poaching will be punished by penalties that can be modifiec nly by the minister of fisheries Lord Mayo, who supported the bill in the senate, said as a result of it he saw Ireland becoming the playground of the man who enjoys a quiet holiday in the jentle art of trout fishing reveals an unusual number of stirring battles for court But one team in the mnals of the league has ever finished the season with a clean jlatethat being" Pennsylvania, which captured the title in 1919-2- 0 with a record of ten victories and no defeats. The Quakers have won five championships, four of them in one stretch, and lead all of their five rivals. Yale, the 1922-23 titleholder, has furnished three champion teams, Columbia two and Princeton and Cornell, one and Columbia i. shared titular honors one season. The championship w inners 3ince the league was formed follow; Year Wori Lost Team 1910-1- 1 Columbia 1911-1- 2 Columbia 1912-1- 3 Cornell Cornell 1913-1- 4 umbia Figured Crepes 1915-1- 6 1916-1- 7 1917-1- 8 1918-1- 9 1919-2- 0 1920-2- 1 1921-2- 2 Yale 1922-2- 3 Coraell and - Bed Spreads 1 Beads - r 50c ValUe. Sale Price $1.00 Value; Sale Price $1.50 Value. Sale Price $2.50 Value. Sale Price $3.50 Value Sale-Pri- 22Vd ..... $1.25 $1.50 ... $2,75 ' : $7.70 $6.45 $4.25 Bath Robes $5.95 $7.50 $9.95 Canton Crepe . $7.50 Old Rose, Henna, Black, Blue, Brown $4.95 $2.90 Value. Sale Price $2.50- $6.5fr f Charmeuse Childrens Light Weight ' Brown, Blue, Black . Sweaters . $3.25 Value. Sale Price.......... $2.75 $2.50 Value. Sale Price $2.00 , Canton Gentlemans $7.50 Value. Sale Gentlemans $9.00 Value. Sale Ladies $12.50 Value. Sale Price Ladles $10.00 Corduroy. Sale. Ladies--$6.0- O Value, Sale Price Ladies' $3.00 Value. Sale Price , " ", Crepe Misses . Brown, Black, Blue $3.90 Value. Sale price. - Crepe de Chin.. $3.25 Sale Price. ...!.. ' i J Sale Price Changeable Satin $1,75 ' 'XL -- i Navy and Log Cabin Brown Value Sale Price $2.55 Value. Sale Price $2.34 Value. Sale Price $2.13 $2.50 One Lot of Feathers All Colors. i $1.25 Each 75c Value. Sale Price,,.. ....... 75c-Valu- $1.31 $1.22 $1.00 95 75 67 i '65c Value. Sale Price.'. Sale Price 49 - $1.25 $2.00 $4.50 . Price..... Price $3.75 Sateen Petticoats Black and Colored' $225 Value- .- Said Price, Sale Price. $1.75 Value $1.50 Value. Sato Price.:. $1.75 $1.35 81.15 White Skirts Suitable for Temple Wear. Sato $1.75 Crepe, and Muslin Gowns Price..!.;.. ... ...... , $225 Va!ue-Sal- e $1.75 Value. $1.50 Value, 1 Price Sale Price Sato Price Sale Price $125Value. 59c - $6.50 Value. $5.75 Value. Price Price, LIGHT COLORED $1.00 Value. - Sale Price , DARK COLORED Colored Bloomers er $2.75 Value. $2.12 $1.80' $1.00 $1.20 806 Outing Flannel Night Gowns ...... $2.40 $3.00 Value. Sale Price : $225 Value. Sale Price $1.80 .... $1.20 $1.50 Value. Sato Price Crepe, and Satin Bloomers 59d Childrens Light, and Dark 1 Sale Sale Sale Sale e.- 1.75-Valu- Value.7 Sale Price. $125 Value. Sale Price $1.50 Value. .Sale Price $1.00 Value. Sale Price Large Fancy Towds Value. Sale Price $1.50 Value. Sale Price $1.35 Value. Sale Price $125 Value. Sale Price $1.00 Value. Sale Price 75c Value. Sale Price. $l-7- f $2.25 95 i ONE-THIR- D $2.60 Value; , Sale 50G Ladies Siik Hose Vafeie, j Sale Price Ribbed Sport Hose OFF One Lot of Fur Chokers OFF Bungalow Aprons - Misses Pongee Blouses ,$3.75yalue. $ale Price $G.95 ONE-HAL- F Glove Silk Vests and Bloomers $3.00 Value. Sale Price $2.40 $2.25 Value. Sale Price - $1.80 Trousseau Satin Princess Slips Black, $3.00 $2.75 $2.50 $5.75 $3.75 Sale Price,.... Sale Price ...... Sale Price........ One Lot of Fur Scarfs Dress Goods m " Polo, Broad Cloth and French Astrican $32.00 Value. Sale Price $22.00 $26.00 Value. Sale Price $17.50 $29,00 VMue. Sale Price $19.00 $2.00 f Wool Skirtings. $325 Value. - Sale Price $2.65 Home Spun. $2.50 Value. Sale . $2.00 Cotton .Plaids. $1.00 Value. Sale.. 50 (IP $1.25 Ladies Coats v $2.25 $2.5oTaiuersaiePr:ce:::.;..:.;::7 Sport Skirts $5.75 Value. $9.(H) Value. Taffeta $2.75 Value, $225 Value. Sale Price $7.50 Value, $1T75 ' Georgette Crepe $2.25 Value. - e- $2.50 Value. JSalePrice-r- Price-..,- 7 Columbia , ' yard Special ce $9.00 Values. Sale Price $7.50 Values. Sale Price. Sale Price,..-..- . J$5.00 Values. 256 . 80 t $1.80 $1.40 $1.20 $1.00 Bertha Collars $1.50 .Value, v -- r Sato Price - , $1.25i... Discount 7 on All Z. 256 20 Percent 25 Stamped Linens " Lace and Insertions For Bed Spreads." Width 9 inches Ladies Brown and Black Hose 75c Value.. Sale ,. 25c Value, Sale Price. 19 6 5Q f for championship. For rapid nailing a hand.opier There are metal loops on all ated machine has been inventei which automatically feeds a naif sides of a new baking pan into into pxisition each time a lever which a" wooden handle can be s raised, avoiding injury to a inserted for moving it without Some time ago, a weekly col users fingers. burning the fingers. - inches wide, -i , Sale Price One Lot Good Values. 6 for.., One Lot Good Value. 3 for. -- . :- , Price..,. One' Lot Cluny Lace 5 30 Percales 35c and 30c Values. ' ' -- Sale 35c and '50c Value. 2S ' Handkerchiefs Yale Pennsylvania Yale Pennsylvania Pennsylvania " Pennsylvania 10 Pennsylvania 9 9 Princeton 1914-1- 5 x Science Service -. CorneIl-CoI- ' iOC'Value.., Sale Price..., -- each. - , 1 Pears and Peaches V " . , -- ten to tw enty pounds of iron. This summer Prof. Lasareff will make an exploratory trip e Siberia and the same methods of investigation will be used. Prof, Lasareff believes that with the possible exception jof the United States and Canada, Russia is the land of greatest promise for future natural re- Cotton Crepe ' $4.80 $5.20 $6.00 'Hand Embroidered White, Blouses $9.00 Value. Sale Price $5.95 Imitation.Fruit Apples, Plums 39 ...... Lavendar, pink, Blue . 85c Value. Sale Price . 200,-)00,00- $2.50 Sale Price..,.... 40 $1.20 $2.32 $2.00 $5.40 , Quilt Sateens 50c Value. de-tvere-d. er that it would attract and hold -- - 90 $1.50 Value. . Sale Price $3.50 Value. Sale Price...., . '19 -- r- - Table Linen Handbags Sale Prcie $1.50 Value. Sale Price $2.90 Value. . Sale Price $2.50 Value. Sale Price $6.75 Value. , Sale Price $6.00 Value, Sale Price $5.50 Value. Sale Price.....'. $7L0 Value. . Sale Price 50c Value. 99d d iv. ' One Lot Royal .Black Navy $2.25 and $1.50. .Sate Price....:. 'at' the-fcnti- re 500,-OO- ';' Wool Serge ns -- r ' s, For fifty years the compass known to act strangely in the vicinity of Kursk, The vertical dip at one point 'was over three times as great as that at the magnetic north pole where the earth's magnetism is felt most strongly. In 1919 while civil war was still in progress in that region, Prof, Lasareff, using only instruments constructed in the laboratory at Moscow, began a magnetic survey at the area for the Russian Academy of Sciences of which he is a member, Investigations continued during the summers following, and gravitational measurements were added to the magnetic, To measure the force of gravity, Prof. Lasareff used the Eot-vo- s balance, a very sensitive instrument invented in Germany, that w ill detect very small changes in gravity caused by masses in the earths crust. It is said that this new device is so sensitive that it will detect a mar thirty feet away; Combining the gravitational and magnetic observations, Prof Lasareff was able to map the deposits of magnetic iron ore before they were discovered. Diamond and churn drills set at work at points designated by Prof. Lasareff and the huge ore body of magnetite was actually found. It lies about 450 feet under the surface and already the drills have penetrated over 500 feet without any sign of its exhaustion. The top portion 6f the deposit analyzes 10 to 45 per cent, iron, but deeper, portions run over 50 per cent. So colas-sa- l is the deposit that Prof. Lasareff would not attempt to esti , mate the quantity in tons. The next largest deposit- - known is in Norway and has a length of i ' only about six miles. After the steel churn drilling REPORT OF THE tool had penterated the deposit PUBLICITY COMMITTEE of oie for about 100 feet it be- -. came so. . hi ghl .Number 7)- gnetized needle has been " fa-igu- Bargain Home For Women 19211. |