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Show JOTHIAC. HOC AN OTT CACHE COCNTT, CtAfl TTTE nACE SIX ff KNITTING FACTORY1 AUTO ACCIDEN- OUTING A rr-- y Steer Beef Pot Roasts BURIEDATT RICHMOND automobile in Wellsville rather scrigqs rccident ocuried (i I 10c Pound Aug- S.TFuucr- O, Satuichy tan two trucks .automobile rolled over h.e"."1 RICHMOND. . werc held Sunday at and five automobiles laden with times after it had been backed ial .mbchM g.nd eatables wen, seenff the ginrie cn the rtyri. the South ward chapel for. Res- - t THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY '"iJirrt"-5T7- Bar Quart size 3 nureraDJ and ?25 C" . Gallon Maple .. , ... . ' 'at an early hour wending their being constructed on the Sar - ie Johnson, way tli.u Logan canyon 'to La- - dine rouie. Jatr.es Hall who was En(j ene 0f working at the steam shovel 93 Sugar-JSyrap- L- Item This A" Brooms Usually r Rnicitio UalMllo 15 oz. pkjj. Seeded (Limited) Fresh and Cured ty - - - 05 10 Potato Chips Large.Pkg Peanut Butter Jit HONE? Extracted com-munt- - 1 Sma'1 lTg. Medium Pkg. being r 20c teachedafc;4i -- All a participants, numbering about 60 votc.'U-th- e outing the ever j !,sst J By-Produ- vCan ... Meats 32 15C 25C "Pineapple Mr.1 ' - ve advance of these growing indus-tiie- s by making feeding tests of numerous such as feed for dairy .cows- - Some of these feeds tested have only recently been prepared in a commercial way. Their value as leed for dairy cows may be summarized here. Fish meal, Which is made from the waste in the canning of sardines by pressing ,out most of the oil and then drying and grinding thd ' residue, was found to be worth pound for pound 20 ot 25 per cent more than prime cottonseed meal, al' though not so palatable. Peanut feed, the residue from unhulled peanuts, was found to possess a nutritive value of 74 per cent of that of prime cottonseed meal- Potato meal specially prepared was w'orth 78 per cent as much as corn meal. Sweet potato meal appears to be almost as value-able as a feed for dry cows; but the maximum value hpt cpn be assigned to velvet bean meal is ; cull the herd, and DAIRY EXHIBITS FOR production, raise heifers from the best cows. Having got good cows, the THE WESTERN STATES gestions are made to sug- feed liberally, have good pastures and use them properly, provide silage for winter feeding- and be sure As a part of the extension program on dairying in the West- - the ration contains sufficient mineral matter, which it is suggested should be supplied by feeding plenty of alfalfa, clover, or other legume hay. One part of these exhibits emphasizes the importance of producing dairy products of the best quality. High quality is associated with such fundamental practices as clean cows, small-to- p milking pails through washing and steaming of utensils, of cowtesting association stud- quick cooling of the milk or ies. It shows a poor covv, repre- cream to low-- temperatures, and senting a jliirge- group. that finally quick and frequent deliv eragerlw) poonds of butterfat ety to market- ' " a year, w ith an income over feed Another section compares cost of only $26 per cow. Ccn-- j dairy cows with a single and trasted with this is a good cow, j double track railroad. As the another large doubie - traek railroad does more representing group, that averaged 300 pounds than twice the business of a of butterfat a'year, with an in single-tracrailroad, so the cow OQme.ovcLfeed.xQi;t of$7L pounds -- of year per cow'. The owner of the butterfat a year yields move low producer had to house, feed, than twice as much income over and cae for three cows to get feed cost as the cow that produc- the wme -- income over cost of es 150 - pounds of butterfat a fe-'that the owner of the good year. - - ern States the United States Department of Agriculture has prepared three sets of dairy exhibits, each different from the others, yet all emphazing the same fundamental - factors underlying successful dairying. The main theme in these exhibits is it pays to keep good cows and feed them well. One exhibit gives the results cold-press- i ed - high-produci- - - but 63 per cent of that of cotton- seed meal. Potato silage and com silage were found to possess about the same feeding value. Apple-pectin k Tn r the" exptdp7 traction of pectin from apple pomace compared with dried beet pulp, was found to be less palatable and less efficient as fetd cows got f rom one- . j llydrolized sawdust is unThese exhibits also show thatAn once of chart? ble rrae- - palatable, contains but little the way to get high producers is Itice is a pound of hesMl nutriment, and can be fed only in small quantities. The maxito use good bulls, keep record of argument. mum value that apparently can be given to hydrolized sawdust fr is 14.5 per cent of that of corn pcrhat-prodocesSO- O- d - I -- meal. r cane with Supplementing molasses a ration already suitable is not economical- Compared with an equal weight of hominy feed, the molasses, appears slightly less valuable. Molasses renders feeds of poor quality more palatable and induces a Butter, - had any trouble with the butter you have .been Do ou find a bad pound once in a while, or is it using? alwavs good? If it is always good it could be DAIRY SHOP BUTTER. We jVbsoIutely Guarantee Our Butter to be Good. If you buy a pound and you are not entirely satisfied wo will refund your money or give you a new pound. ou - greateY" .ii COFFEE IS HIGH 45 - ... 35? 30 IBj Auorl&ted 133 NORTH MAIN PHONE 137 OPlOSlTE POST OFFICE ' i per lb. per lb. Pr lb. December $1.32 Pna) May $1.37 5-- 8; , September corn. December $ 1 .0 1 8 ' 1-- 7-- 4. . $1.14 ; ' Prw SA N FRANCISCO,. Aug. 7. -Makers b; maps have been foi some yeais an unfaiTng source of amusement to the people ai the southern end ci the San Joa-- . quin Valley of California. TheD maps of the state invariably Low a large blue circle,, about Half the size oPSan Francisco Bav and bearing the caption-LakTulare. The fact is there is no such lake and hasnt beer for so long that it is d ff cult foj the Tdest inhabitant to remem ber it. Years ago, when the first pioneers invaded the San Joaquir Valley theie was a real Lake Ti tare. It covered approximately 108 squat e miles. Geologists an of the opinion that at one tim in anc ent history it eoerer 1,000 square miles The early settlers started rc 'claiming the shallow parts the lake by levees. Later oe higher levees ' were erected ' en Slowly the old lake coached on until it equaled tod by levees 3t feet high: The mlaimed land, were exceedingly fertile,' and wheat was sj own on them. MuEtrbTTfie-- '' alt r from th Kern and Kings r vers, whet formerly flowed into- Lake Tn lace, are impounded far up ir the mountains for i ri?ating the oastsidc land? The Tulart wheat a:ea is arotted with cot ton fields, which are increanm in number. The old lake bed is so dry that n some places the farmers hav to pump to a dotth of 2 100 fee to get any water. It ;s so dry that no chubs could be raised without irrigation. Nevertheless the maps, t,f-s- r of the state and federal govern ment and tourist agencies and railroads, continue to display Lake Tulare. The secretary of the. King; County Chamber of Commerce e v s - 3-- Mr.y . $ 1 .0'. of his the acquaintance-wit- 250 25C -- 390 (J5 g3 " - 350 ...? 320 45 290 10 Bars A. B. Naptha ... 7.:. ....., ... ... .. 10 Bars White Naptha 390 390 390 v 2 Med. Cans Broken Slices Bars Crystal White ' BACON AND HAMS Sugar Cured, end cuts, lb Sugar Cured center cuts, lb. Hams Half or Whole lb! 2 Cans Vienna Sausages 2 Cans Booths Sardines V. . ..7. 7. ...T lAfge'Can''Sarrhon Steaks 1 230 25c 270 290 v... .. 290 .. .7T3. ....'7 23 0 - - rd the scriptures. The Relief, ciety have called on her many fimes to give current events in her meetings She was a faith- ful Lntter Day Saint President Jame3 W. Funk said that Bessie was one of the eaijy ettleryf Richmond. He related v few incidents of the1 early history cf the Indian" race. Of the mining of !ehi to the American continent of how the descen-1at- s of Lehi who were faithful followed- - Ncphi- - 8 nd -- ho thos-w rbelled followed Laman. the lat-e- r being cursed with a dark skin of the 'hosen peope of God - and . wre nust teach them the gosoel. We have many advantages over the red skin people. We have the ad antage of many vears of civiliFunk commend-o,-l sation. Relief the Society sisters' and he neighbors who have cared for her in her illness to the n of endangering their own health but they will be blessed 'or their charity They were never-the-le- ss Fruit Canning Season i -- j Just Beginning. You will need Fruit Jars, Sugar by tlie Sack, Jelly Glasses and the Fruit., W are Delivering Twice Daily Anywhere in the City. Owing to Low Overhead Expenses enables us to maintain out delivery without advancing our Cash and Carry Prices. Phone or Call and leave jour order. BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY j I 950 LQuart Fruit Jars. Regular $lt5. Case . lbs. Fine Sugar (limit) 790 Fine Large Utah Tomatoes, 3 lbs...L 250 v 250 Cantaloupes (Utah) 3 for 12 Bars IV and G. While Naptha Soap ALL 3 Bars Ivory , t FOR 3 Pkgs. Star Naptha Pow der .v. Galvanized .;... 110 Quart 980 TI1ESETRICES INCLUDE DELIVERY SERVICE 10 Hiller Cash Grocery SOUTH MAIN PHONE 162 W J -- ex-te- - JCounselor L Robinson hanked all who had rendered my assistance of kindness to - Lak-Tular- - wir-Tq- -- '' ure-we- re 4th-eov-e4-- iy- f T 45? de- ceased. She was a member of our 'hureh and tried to do her duty. Tie spoke of the mission of the tatter Day Saints in carrying the gospel to the Indians. Mr- and Mrs. Willis Hendricks rendered a duet I Know My Heavenly Father Knows. Mi s. II. M- Egan who w as a ccun&elor in the Relief Society of the South ward when Sister Bessie Johnson worked as a eachrr told of the the faithful labors of the deceased in mak-- 1 ;ng her visits and in visiting the sick. She was a great hand to read the papers and magazines, thedeceased. The choir sang, Beautiful Lie of Somewhere. Prayer was ffered bv Willis Hendricks. S. S' how has been con consantly reeeives letter from "A the east inquiring about fined to his home for the past Recently one ma, ten days with erysipelas in his wanted to kwnv. the prow cetr foot. for working up a good trade ir Ren Smith who was recently boats and canoe?. Another plan operated on for. appendicitis is ned shtng"tackle"'heat nortd as imp,oving nicelythe lake. Still another, more T'm home of I. R. Bowen was ambitFiis wanted aih the data -- afllv buraccTTuesday evening as he eXpeeted to' 'establish a ft is thought that defective g fine- rwci.t en the shores, with caused the blaze. The famswimminr and boating ana ily were in the bring1 room foL everything aquatic.. Ever bath- Wing the evening meal in hen ing suit manufacturers seek the Mrs. Bowen epened the door lead market. ing to the kitchen she found the room ablaze. ' The house and In Denmark a chemist efrorb the top'-o- naurance potato plants cut while fc Commander C. B- Johnson and blossotn. Marion Bair left Thursday morning to attend the American Le 4 isjnak-yc;now"dy- 3 x - -- - 25C a good had seigbLor. She always tried to d what was right- BLhdp William Anderson told tA-sd- Lf '3-- 1. LKANSASGITYr-AtrgT"8- Globe Dairy Shop nutri-jent- s SeptCHICAGO. Aug,8. ember wheat closed at $1.29: 45T , for of ilARKET REPORT 25 33 7. ' high-producin- Special For Saturday August 9 Nippy Eastern Full Cream Cheese, per lb'. ... ... MbckSwiss T ull Cream Cheese. per lb. . .: .. 7.:.. consumption a matter of importance in feeding exceptionally cows. I By Asiwtefated . Large Size SlicedLarge Side Broken Slices 10 - 0rCaEforrja'MabSSwsS always found her ment of Agriculture has kept in Reel-Abo- . 2 Small Cans Grated Pineapple LAUNDRY SOAPS cts reulL.Tliaai:eau,iiLHinying ioLllieUnited .States Depart .'. ie - ' .. .. -- t IL 48c Grade Coffee for 33c Grade Coffee for .. to trade her to d s h II. W. FERN, Mgr. 50c Grade Coffee effe-r- 8DC . .1 Watermelons, lb -Oranges, 2 dozen Large Juicy Lemons, dozen 2 Cans Large Size Tomatoes lb. Bag Germade 7.. Brooms Skiiggs lbs.V.... 2 P.utter, Creamery Skaggs moni her andl w-it-h 59 . SOME SAVING PRICES - - or whole, lb. Puritan hams by Steer beef pot Roasts . . jest grade hamburger and sausage 2 lbs. for Vid Loaf with pork '.:...' v;;.7. .7777 Wo handle thTTest Government Inspected .Steer prices for all day Have - car Iileafs--Lunc- Butter, Pail Pure Lard Large Cah Log Cabin Syrup 3 Bottles Tomato Catsup for 4 lb Robinson. The choir sang Nearer My God To Thee.! prayer was offerd bv B. L. Peart- The choir sang "I Need Thee Every Hour". F. A.- Bair was the first speaker. lie said he had lived a neighbor to Bessie sinee'shewas one year old. old of her history-Hoher mother gave her to a Mr. Croshar w ith. whom she lived until 5 op 6 years old, when ter grandfather Yaine and took j her ths time returned Dol- OTHER UNUSUAL BARGAINS SATURDAY lis-.your- Choice -- rour dollars, have more Cents Each American haa fixed value of 100 Cent But our Customers say a dollar has more than that and we believe them because w hen a lady says, Why I can buy a five pound Pot Roust at Skaggs for 50c a net 5 His. of ChoiceBoHing Meat for 25e We know- - they are Right Croshar for a pony and several! rriined at other Have He said she would West 1st run thingsthe Indians and front away - adv. kept them hunting her all the UsedN,rtt jMore A insured , against time so he wanted to trade her, 9 y to Mr. Crochet The trade As Industries Increase clUsiort or upset- See Hatch, Bck made and she has made her Phone 980, 13 Commercial Block-- since-thahome time withL here adv. the exception of about two years p Ntv industries are continu-:dl- y when she went to Montana. being launched, and with Dried Lake SI e married Bud Johnson, a one of are them there Tulare, eveiy certain Spaniard bat thev . never had produced which must be used in some way family- - She- therefore had w Up Years Ago, Still iny if the greatest efficiency is to joo relatives. 30c - lar 0!f.,?, Pc; r Lakewas reached w ithoul Conrad Bailey got in the car mishap. The night was spent at tor the return from woik. Lakota, akeping accommoda Haslam backed the car up to tions being- piovided by nake the turn on the grade and beds in tlie Y. L. M- LA nstead of stopping the car when building. the grade he neared the A service was held in the to went ovet- edgeif Hutchinson and building Qn Sunday at which & jumped and escaped with the employees attended- During fjailey njnor scratches but the other the two days community games, ihrce occupants were seriously swimming, boating and eating injured. They- were taken wa WeHPrilkTo'i .stretchers where ivrre mo-- t f npul.uy-fteUirimade on Sunday evening. Log? 37jc heedless or Make pioneers of1 o me, K10?1 Each 59c lb.1 y - Sells for 23e per ear-- : - Butter an Indian resident ecTthe employers of the Cache cfoff imibforeeavlnJ lhe 2vernmcnt hospital at the Km'tting Vvci ks who were on thej to. mave-t- he doctordrcss theiFort Hall reservation where she annual frolic provided by the 'wound, he asked George Ilaslam was taken about one month ago automobile to, wjien her condition became-sa drive company. c A short stm was male at ,1SV1? .j serious that it was necessary SSr K,f2 for 35c Salmon .Vgprjj- -- INDIAN WO MAN IS1 T- NEAR WELLSV1LLE EMPLOYES HAVE 7 JTjjtjK jnliny ing delegates to the state con At the conjoint session of the mutuals held Sunday evening at the Richmond ward Miss Sadie McCracken and member? of her choir from Smithfield second war furnished the music and Miss Carrie Olsen of Smith-fiel- d first ward who recently returned from a mission was the ? principal speaker. Fossil Trees Prove Canada Climate (By Science Service) Nea TORONTO, Aug. 8. ly 200 tfpecles of fossT plants and animals unearthed near here show that between the great ice ages Toionto had a climate like n Pennsylvania!" Dr. ArT. Lf Toronto University told members of the, Brit'sh Association for the Advancement of Science herirtodayr Fie geological formation from which These fosses were obtainedrithe most extensive and ant interglacial formation in rAmcrcar he said.: Cble-ma- - Cattle; Receipts 2,000; calves, im' ;500; mark'd steady; top '$10.50: bulk cakeed?, $7 to $8 65 f lI5ggTfteCf iptr5 JKIU tTia" ket knife for 5, cuttingI ma,gtz!r A Republican primary w ill be steady to 5C higher; tip. $9.75; A sharp tortrue severs many bulk of sales $9.15; to $9,70. iI wrappers without in j (try ft held. Monday evening at the dub JJ Sheep: Deecrts 2,000; market their contents. rooms for the purpose of eect- - a good friendsh p, - . w- - - , QlJ Qp SCORES BIG HIT In "The Song of Love, which opened yesterday at the Capitol Tlveatre. Norma Talmadge scor t es the greatest hit ef her career, lustrous as it is- The star reveals new and unexpected facets of the- - marvelous talent that js hers, beguiling ami bewitching spectators. with, the power of her pantomime. - - As an Arabian dancer, , Mis Talmadge haa particularly allrole one that R and uring quite a departure from her. cent" ; portraitures of 5siik'cijV dames of other periods- She giv-e- s to the part - a tempestuous . characterization and appeal that stamp her as the mostji-er?atilcf film 'heroines. The settings are except bnally beautiful- One is enthralled by tTie"hiaJestTc splendor of Hitf boundless desert and the exotic prehiDeture of the cities and towns in w hich the action takes place. Pictorially, as well, as in every other phase the production is one of the most artists; and flawless that- - we have ever - re-q- , - - e - seen- - |