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Show ' w (lfl ented. At present there is only fifteen per cent of the products used in the ifltermountatrt stats produced here. The other eighty, The five per cent is imported. wholesaler can help to' change I this condition. , The clubs committee can be very effective in bringing all the clubs of thee ity togetrer work ng for the one big central idea. Mr. Arney warned the Rotary, Held Kiwanis and other luncheon LEvening clubs that they would be tread"i Chamber of Com-7rc:- ? ing on dangerousto grounds when represent the they attempted of in civic affairs and-trin community of activities aee to disp the the Chamber of the Commerce. That was not their function but our they were organized to assist posduct and Increase and supplement wherever sible and develop their individu rolls the Keynote. al members for greater service in thee- ommunity. The womens . i',Interracuntain Develop clubs are very important as they " j 1 . campaign was begun ' in can look after the household J C be Valley Friday evening at questionnaires and do a great 7 , recia Veeting of the business work among the women of the: - V. eagntf citizens at the Chamber immunity. The w'omen do the Comrfteroe. C. E. Arney of the purchasing of about eighty perfcjeattle Chamber, of Commerce cent of th goods used in the .jind director; of' the. campaign homes. Get them all pulling for V Presented the. purposes and the the hqme products idea and it Plan cf organization, v V v 'The economic conditions in will mean much. 7 JOURNAL, zi fleeting rriday fljjofrr Hay Pure Water For Radiator Filling Evaporate, But All Iti lmpuntict Harmfully Hemain Our this country, th water that is rjtularly used contains a considerable amount o t mineral matter In loiutiou. usually time, and It la mainly this Impurity which forms the incrustations that. In time, reduce the efficacy of radiators or even obstruct their passages. In extreme rases.. Even If pure water were used there would perhaps be gome rust from the emclne Jackets, but nothing compared wh the bulky, calcareous materiel that comes from the use of hard water, which throws down' Its dissolved material as soon as the gas present has been expelled bv heat. In districts Where the water Is very hard, radiator action becomes Impaired at short Intervals and the cleaning out process must be resorted to frequently. Obviously it Is the cooling systems thRt boll away the most water that suffer the moet. for all the mineral In all the water evaporated remains In the radiator and Jackets and thna the fundamental precaution is to keep ti e temperature below the point of evaporative loss. Where the water ila very limey. It may pay to use rain water for filling the system and It cry Uttla trouble occasionally to catch a few bucketfuls during a rain worm and yet It aside for this purpose. In the rase of some hard waters, A fln boiling and allowing It to set, eliminates some of the mineral mesh, copper gauze strainer Is generally supplied In the radiator flllei Beck to filter out suspended Impurities, but this is too often broker, through or lost, early in the car's history. However, it is a useful safeguard and should be kept Intact, as It prevents a great deal of foreign matter from entering the system and lodging In the radiator passages. In districts where muddy water prevails, too great care can rot he taken to use It for filling the radiator only after It Is settled or to atratn it. Fortunately, In many parts of the country the water Is so pure that radiators supplied with It will keep substantially clean for ; ears. interest r;. - . , - . THROUGHOUT A LARGE PART or hr ' IJarhets for - Logan, Headquarters for Paint Copyright, 1922, by the International Syndicate idi: . Monday, August 21, 1922. UTAH U. O. Lumber Company Utah ALBERT L. CLOUGH n t: LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, tf , -- r,, House Paint p.r c.l. paint D 13 Per O.L Ho. Outside White (No.44s) $3.70 Bungalow Brown (N0.1435) 3.20 QERTAIN-TEE- Prices Ceriain-tec- d VO 33 13 461 Per Quart $3.90 Universal Vamlch Pa rk Ook Varnish Stain interior Enamel Ivory Larn, Bridge & Roof Pt 2.00 $1.30 .90 1.30 Pee Plot $0.80 .55 sold on the proper basis; different prices for different colors. There is no reason why inexpensive colors should sell for as much as expensive ones. t ajicf ZrrMrnmw jh other places, said Mr. Arney, r '.'Cc'mpetition 4s becoming so ' lecm thaf each section must 'piarshal its forces and enlarge the markets for its home prod-a..ucts. It is to be distinctly un- 7 aerstpod that the Intermountain ' pevclopment Campaign is not a manufacturers movement but it iCthe development oftheenttre ,, j. ' the campaign to b&ost the arti- clcs of any one manufacturer. The campaign merely creates the opportunity and it is rthen up to the manufacturers to .conduct their selling campaigns. There is a set and well established rule in the campaign that where the J home products Cannot compete in quality and price it need not '.jntemount&in country by en- - be considered. The people are , f.Tarring, the market for our home not asked to buye home products i ,;J)rOducti aqd keeping more of just because they' are home prod ' k the money' at home and making ucts. not at all. - But so long as . greater, payrolls. the home products .can compete . , wy ,Mr. Arney claimed tnat the- in quality and price, then it is . .transportation rates and facili- the bounden duty of the entire , ties in the east had been discrim community to give the home inatory to the intermountain products the preference. Why ? f country and had hindered its de- Because DO per cent of every yelopmenL Its of po use to dollar expended for the home ' produce or export our products products stays at home and is ' if the rates are so excessive that circulated here and becomes new there is no profit. The transpor-tatio- capital while on the other hand is then the big important 90 per cent of the dollar leaves factor (that must be remedied. the community not to return. By ' . ; Each jbhimunity or section purchasing the home products Wore things they can we help ourselves as well as the has.tmpr . casein fin if the people are unit, others who live here With us I ed and go' after, it8 m the light There should also be commit. ' 7 ' manner with the proper spirit tees on transportation, exhibits, and enthusiasm. California has community advertising, reclama A raised over one million dollars tion, agriculture and dairying, 'for this year to advertise and and manufacturers, . .7 ; Hell the whole ifrorld what they Mr. Arney mentioned the ,have and invite more people to great important . Settle there. If Angeles Reclamation bill. The entire west Continues to grow as it has done should combine its forces and for the past three years, it will work for the passage of this bill have a population of more than as it will be the means of remillion in three years. It claiming thousands of acres of one y cashed In on its climate arid lands and increase the promerely - and other resources. It told the duction many fold. This and world about it and is still doing transportation are the two big is now band-- i and 7 it. The wholetostate most factors upon tell the world which theimportant ed together, of the development about California and they are west and the especially bringing . thousands of people country rests. . there, are enlarging their mark- Mr. Garrett Wilkins, president , . ets for their home products, of the Utah Manufacturers Ascreasing their payrolls and build-in- sociation, was also present and bp the state very, rapidly. spoke'briefly of the , campaign. The tourist traffis means more He extended an invitation to the to California today than any the citizens to attend the big other one industry. , Other states opening of the Campaign at Salt and communities can do , the air ;; 23. , 7 . same by organization and cooper ItAugust was the sense of the meetation,. That is what the Interiing that the Chamber of ComCam-mountain Development , merce proceed to organize at 1 Jwign, is attempting to do with once for the campaign as outlin" all the cities of the intermount- -' ed by Mr. Arney. Very shortly a' ain country. directors of the Chamber will the J The plan of organization is to be called together and the prop, have at least nine - committees er ; effected for the organization and the chairmen of those com- , campaign. " mittees to constitute the execu-President George B. Bowen : live committee. The chairman of at the meeting. presided : . the exequtice committee will be ' , the representative on the Inter- -- 1 . time It? Answer: Probably this missing of explosions, which pauses the jerking, is due to one of the following causes or a combination of them; , Lack of gas tightness of one or more of the cylinders; into the Intake system or Ind correct adjustment of 1 ' .f Smith-McNar- y L-o- . s inter-mounta- in-7- .; g - , , m 7 . . mountain Development campaign rJr board.. These committees will ' reach every part of the commun,ity and unite and enthuse all the people with the one big idea of 7 the development of the. int.' mountain country, a ' The. school committee is very . , f important because of the great - v - 7 work that can be done in the schools..,' It will be the idea to get the students to study more 4 about the. products of the inter-- , mountain states, learn how they are made, visit the 1 factories, ' write essays, conduct - debates, f 7 and other activities relating to the home products of the intermountain states. - .Then there is the merchants ; - committee which is also iropor- 7.. taut . Tfiis committee .will .work. I with tjie merchants and get them push. more of the home prod- - - 7o vl J, - ,r -- Is. If the merchant is to CLOVE RAPPEARS enough gasoline reaches the plugs. We suggest that you examine the butterfly-valvwhich acts to close off the carburetor alrdntake, and see that it actually stands right across the pipe, when your choker control is In the "rich position. If not, the adjustment should be changed, until it does. We don't know what make of car y,ou have, but on some models the rich, WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 The first infestation of mildew on red clover in this country, this year has appearen east of the Mississippi from Wisconsin to Georgia, says a report of the agricultural department This mildew makes the plans look white. Last fall it was quite prevalent in the south and - is worse there this summer. The amount of harm it does is a question yet unanswered, it was said, and the department is anxious to learn of effects noted. starting mixture is obtained by Some reduction in the yield of opening the gasoline Jet or by some other means than choking the enhay is due to it, but this is not tire air supply. Whatever the means of mixture enrichment, see great. There are rumors, howthat It is fully working and also ever, that the eating of mildewlook out for air leaks between the in ed hay causes inflammation and the chamber Jet carburetor Inlet porta. horses mouths. The Ohio experiment station reports a quotation mildewed clover hay causes a total of 140. that making OBITUARY the stomatitis in horses. Mr. II Ad er lie wa75SiT John Ulrich Haderlie, who good old constructive type of The exact identity of the milpion&rs, and as a carpenter, dew on American clover has not passed away Thursday evening built many Providence homes. been determined, it was added. in Provident , was born at He was active in chuith work When American clover seed is Birmensdorf, Switzerland, Decwas and a planted side by side with European High Priest. ember 31, 1833. H embraced seed, the mildew appeal's the Mormon faith in 1865, and on the plants from the American in the following year immigrated seed, while only a trace of milPOULTRY NOTES to the United States, crossing dew appears on those from the plains in Captain Thomas ' X. seed. European Ricks company, arriving in Salt out wet of the chicks grass. Keep Lake in September and locating A trust company trusts no one, and at once in. Providence, where he The boarder hen a Jumps her a trust Is not to be trusted. Whats always remained until his death. Anna board bill. Give her the crate. In a name?. Zollinger Haderlie, his wife, died in October, 1901. lie leaves Geese grow fast, and need no feed Public officials resenting crltlcisjn descendants as follows. His In the summer If they have a grassy U a survival of- the king can do no Idea. wrong daughter, Louisa Baer, deceased, run, . , had 13 children, from whom t Filth causes more , sickness than One Is never criticised by anyone descended 30 have grandchildren else, Clean up and keep whom one asks to do It when It might and two greatgrandchildren. anything do some good. ' things clean I His son Charles H. Haderlie of Laying hens and hens being fatFreedom, Wyoming, is the fathSurprise parties seem to have gone er of 26 children and has 39 tened for market should not be kept out of fashion because they so selIn the same pen. dom surprised. grandchildren, Mrs .Ella Frank e of Provident is the mother of 11 A cement floor is considered best Most bitter pills have a sugar children and grandmother of 8. for the permanent as it costing lot they must be swallowed Mrs. Rosalie Naef, deceased, left lasts a long time and Is easily cleaned without hesltaUon. 8 children and 3 grandchildren. and keeps ont rsts. e, inlet-valv- . 1 ... -- OFFICE CAT after they went through' lott other sign: We didnt!" ! ; y Ilow would you test home brew to use If there was any wood alcohol in It? asked the old soak. Why, strain it through a silk handkerchief and see If you get any splinters, replied the young soakj i , an- , ,., Theres something wrong with this heredity doctrine. If we bad monkey ancestors howcOme we didnt inherit their glands? laying-hous- e AN ABUSED BOY WE EMPLOY 21 MEN AND WOMEN - 1 in low-spee- the carburetor. The tint condition exists if, when you crank the engine by hand over the compression period of each cylinder, there is lack of sustained, springy resistance to rotation. Grinding the valves or fitting new piston rings la the remedy for cylinder leakage. Tne second condition may exist if there is any lack of tightness In ths Intake connections between the carburetor and Intake porta, If the .carburetor throttle, stem la badly e worn or If the items are very loose In their guides As to if can the mixtell ths third, you at low speeds by ture le over-ric- h running the engine a while and noting If the plugs become gasoline sooted. Certain carburetor parte may be eo worn that they cannot be adjusted for low speed engine VILDEWONRED nit-ura- air-lea- -, n . runs fine at high speed, but at low speed It Jerks. 1 have aet the carburetor njoet all .ways, but cannot overcome thl Jerking action of the engine. What can be done to over- -- . ' 1 1 r KTS 1MISI) EVEN Vi SUMMER , C. J. C. u rites: My engine both ered me all last winter and spring about starting when cold, and hoped that this trouble would disappear when hot weather came but it has not. , It rune perfectly when once started and starts without difficulty, while It Is warm, but In the morning or after a davs disuse It gives me lots of .trouble. Is there any remedy for this? Answer: This seems a clear case of failure to obtain a rich enough mixture to explode, at the speed l the engine is cranked, and the assumption Is that your a r supply is not sufficiently choked off when you try to start, so that ST LI LiLJgJ3.UJLL!3l!LliL.1 L U.U 11 j (And everything 7 ISNT THAT DOING A it kept scrupulously cleAn) ' .LITTLE FOR THE TOWN? HAVE NO SUPERIORS 7 OUR ICE CREAMS ARE REAL ICE CREAMS OUR, CANDIES . 77 OUR V , JUNIUS Mother Now remember, Johnny a m that dark closet theres ghost j where I keep the cake. Some newspaper men are like never Johnny Funny yon blame the ghost when theres any Fords. Everybody drives em. eoevaiOMT 1.71. av CDGAR ALLAN MOSS, i TAAOE MANN RCQISTCKEB U. S. PAT. OFT. , Making Candy, Ice CreamV Waiting Ion You, making " Merchants Lunches, Etc. 7 BY PARLOR DISHES SATISFY; EVERY ONE OUR 35c. MERCHANTS LUNCH IS ALL ANY; ONE SHOULD EAT eX- - ... cake missing; its always me. , Lots of men ought to. wear tail j ' wont .You can- buy amusements fnd lights so those In pleasures they come from without. bump into them. But you cannot buy happiness and Fools Jaywalk where Angels fear content they come from within. to tread. The truly good man will go to , Woman Always Pays, says a sleep In church rather than let his headline. Not when she can have mmd wonder on the price of hogs. v It charged. 7 Joe the Plodder says that one of THE LEARNED PUP the big differences between a man Lay down, pup. Lay down.' Thats and a woman 'is that the man can't a good doggie. Lay down, I tell shop without buying something. , urry ' . youll have to say Lie Hes a Boston terrier." . r Mlster? down. LOOK CLOSELY i d if she sights with eyes. The while her hand you press. A Logan woman went away for the summer 'and left a sign for the Dob t think she fell, you never can ' half-close- he must work for a larger vroll in the community. . ;ere is the wholesale depart--j must renres t wf irb Don't leave anyBurglars came along and milkm&fi, reading:. thing." i tell f It may be biliousness. ', - , , |
