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LOC AN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH fEN MASSES BACK ENGLISH JNGLO-AMERICA- HINTS FOR THE FARM AMITY II i ' fraitmiay, Auum, jjo THE MISFIT It, Jtvtl PHELPS Wheat growers who found stein htmtdied tNrtushelyBf The season rust on theli Crop this well Adams Service Georg Maltamay utilize any spare time after harvest and before fall plowing to eradicate the barberry bushes from which the rust came, Sftkiret NATALIE BY IS AFFRONTED sometimes spread for miles fiom CRAIG HARPER -- i a single bush, and bushes often grow hi places hard to reach CHAPTER 36 Thetc Is not believed to be a sinwas a gay one. dinner Their United in the States gle county completely cleared of barberry, Craig exerted himself to please, where its preselice constitutes a and Natalie, feeling the insecurity of her unemployed condition, was menace. rather recklessly responsive. to used Hay caps, keep hay dry while 'it cures, reduces the loss oi Craig could not be blamed for leaves, Increases the feeding value thinking she was not grieving for and improves the color of the hay Horace, although she craned that Under some conditions heavy can- sometimes she was terribly blue vas caps are best, but under others and depressed caps of sheeting Nothing in Hi he told her, twilled cotton or unbleached musLife's full U things to lin are more satisfactory. thing, and people to do In feeding pigs for the show them witlji. You aren't young but ring at the surhmer and autumn as their emissary. Harper let ms fairs three feedings a day, ex- goods the gods provide?' cept to extremely hot weather The gods seem peculiarly obshould produce, better gains than livious of me just now, she retwo feedings, ft is best however turned , dryly to feed corn only twice1 a Perhaps they have chosen me and evening. The morn- as their emissary Harper let his ing feed should be early and the .yes rest Upon the Vowiy face opevening late to avoid the heat. posite him, then added: ; Will you Quack-gra- ss often. Is .confused accept vheir oiler? khowsf-W- e nev with other grasses having siimlai ; Ferhaps.-w- he names and habits. Whenever it knowwhut wctnay :doJu3t there Is any question, sample now I am very contented to enshould be sent to the nearest agri- joy myself, and drift. Tomorrow cultural college for identification t may, probably shall, feel differOn a stoall area quick grass can ently. Natalie knew it was a long ride be. eradicated by hand digging to make sure every- bit of the root home, still she said nothing about stalks are destroyed by smothering going. Lhe thought of it, but what MftULW'rtkcured Covering of tar "urferf nee did an hour or two paper, or by thorough spra'ymi make? Stirhsrd"no , day was Saturday, so she would: witty chemicals. As a means of fly control, man- nft look for a job until Monday, ure - should - be- - - removed - from and could rest,. 1 Over their coffee they grew stables at least twice a week in summer and once a week to wintei quiet. To Natalie the very air The manure pile is the principal seemed surcharged with somebreeding place of the house fly. thing the could hot quite analyze, which is not only disagreeable, but ft was almost as if a storm were to the health ready to break, yet without any definitely dangerous " sign of a storm. The clock struck of the family. It is comparatively easy- to saw We must go. she said, unconwatermelon seed from one crop for planting" the next. Select the sciously sighing". She hated having choicest melons and tie a white to leave tMfcdovely, fascinating cloth around t,he stems to mark place to go back to her ugly them. Leave them In the fleidl un- room. Reluctantly she arose, then til fufly ripe, then carry them to a laughed because of it. I guess I she safe place for two or three days am becoming sentimental, more of ripening. Split the melon said. I hate to go. Craig started to speak, looked lengthwise, scrape out the pulp, and allow it to fer- at her introspective eyes, then ment. in a wooden barrel or tub without a word, paid his bill and: . for 24 to 36 hours. Then add water they left. ft was a glorious night, and as pout off the pulp and wash the seeds to several changes of clean, they rolled filong the smooth roads cold water. Sprefid the seeds thin- Natalie ga?e. herself bp to the ly on Cot 101 beets and dry them witchery of the hour. She said little and Craig Was equally as in the shaut siA.:; them - (By Anri rue Herding Press Staff Writer) Associated 17lAhdoTrp?TThH"priJsrretoof' permanent friendship was shown by recent obsmyaliohs here to rest chiefly .on the high regard for American civilization almost universally -A- nglo-Amerkwm displayed by Ttoglancto poor lufd middle dastuy. Union and a doren other organig yjiile the zations continue their steady and useful wot k of interpreting England to America and America to England, the; unmoneyed groups la England need little stimulus to unite them in friend. ship toward the United States. Whatever criticism one hears of America in England comes usually from the upper classes, even though the same classes relations. The initiate the movement for better American tourists, American fit the accent, sneef or sly equip American prosperity and American movies generally comes from the British intelligentsia. , The ordinary people of England, beginning with the Cockney and extending to the shopkeeper, ire decidedly They have heard tales of the democratic spirit to the west. Herrise to bert Hoover the, mine hoy and A1 Smith the be candidates for the presidency. They have heard ilbrt 4he Only aristocracy is that of Wealth and that wealth is easily In their own country they know that such is not the case. British aristocracy is based on birth and titled recogniMoney is not o easily made tion of exceptional achievement. does not no often marry the bank presidents and the office-bo- y English-Speakin- - Anglo-Americ- an n., fish-hawk- er le. daughter. The cocknejTls'Tnoratnemhte toAtmerican influence exerted through the movie, the phonograph and the jazz song than is the aristocrat, for his diversions are much more confined He does hot see-smany plays, does not travel, reads very little Ills amusements are American movies and American music, whether phonographic, or script, to which he dances.It is indicative of this influence that e many American slang words are found in the cockney patois. Oily, Lira, flop, skirt, and A host of others have been imported from. America via the movie and the phonograph, for' Cockney cbwumpllunri;?The, fwork s;a i iff . Cockney leaves off the g" in ring' wordsrbve The aristocrat does none and smooth over his ts"' into ds. - f" v of these things. 1 .make a senes of talks to writers been the It has privilege to clubs and societies of the poorer sections of London. The reception given by the cockneV people was uniformly cordial. The talks were all of America, and 1 was assured that the attendance was larger than usual. Judging from the questions which folpeople are keenly interlowing these talks, these wwking-tlafc- s ested in the rtpublic in the west, and their questions evinced a Hvldgft lAia'k4AiMcLaO0hwlimes start). ip g. They were particularly interested m knowing the-- condition of American workmen of the Corresponding grade as themselves. Was it true what they had read that carpenters had their own automobiles, that plasterers made $50 and $55 a .week, while they 'were making only $20 and $25. Was it true that most American workmen had their own homes and little ' . gardens? Many of them expressed a desire to go to America. They on said they had heard that British workmen were the other side. - C' well-receiv- ed -- - Ught-welg- ht -- , day-mor- ning - i experiences in to talk- over past 4 England as missionaries, HENSON - Mr. and Mrs. . Cyril Munfc Mrs. Thain Benson, Aug, 3 Elders Dean went with Mr, nnd missionWheA met the Were they Clark and George Cowley the speakers at the sacrament aries in Ogden they ' learned canyon meeting Sunday evening. Mr. that a trip up Ogden Clark who was formerly a had been planned so the com resident of Benson and now puny motored up the canyon to resides at Buhl, Idaho, and is a suitable camping ground and a membfer of the bishopric of spent a very pleasant' time. Rein, his discourse freshments Were served that there is a Church Earl Harris of Sugar Clty, stated membership of about four Idaho, paid his. close friends, hundred in Buhl and that h A. V. Reese and wife, a very church - building has recently: pleasant visit the other evenbeen' erected at a cost of about ing. Mr. Harris is employed by com$10,000 which gives evident the Etah-ldah- o Sugar of an active church member- pany. ship. The business in. which. he. Mrs. Grover Hancey and is engaged affords an oppor- -' children of Hyde Part are visitunity to come' in contact with tors 'at the homes " of "their many people tor that part; of mothers Andrew3trnk Idaho where he resides and' he and Mrs. W. G. .Reese respecstated that there Are many tively today. L. D. - . that-ward,- r werk.-The-.n- PRICED ext - seed-befari- . sil-s- it. , . v , Dairy Needs Big Cows Burlington, Vt. Aug., 4 (jp) E. H. Loveland, extension dairy specialist of the Vermont state agricultural college, fa convinced that a common fault with dairy cows is lack of size, It has been demon- They were approaching the city. Harper slowed down, and laying his band 6ver NataRes, which were folded on her lap, he said: Why go back at all. Natalie? Let me take care of you Natalie looked at him, not comprehending. He repeated: Let me take care of you, Natalie. You are too lovely, too sweet to buck the world alone. You say you never will go back to Horace, strated many times, he says, that Comparatively large cows are the most economical producers of milk He advocates steady growth of calves,, insured by a grain supple- so You are deliberately .offering1 ment with pasture. me an Insult Craig? Is that what you mean by taking care of me? Wild-BananHave- There --swept over - Natalies memas she bad met ory jSeeds Like Bullets Craigtheafterfustshetime left Horace; , then marrChicaW Aug. if1) It is not ha had mentioned divorce, - mentioned Now he had iage.impossible to bite into a bani- -ana and bleak a tooth on a ban- neither. With specious pleading Craig ana seed but to do so one wouk !. members of the tried, to argue his cause. have to eat one of several wik Harper church in that vicinity son of Communist You were made for soft thtogs, Blacklist whom are not very active, but species of the frhit. Natalie, luxury. I can give them Many Uncultivated banana's to you. You eare for me. You others jtfe live, actiViMuembtn Helps Cuban Police have reeds as large as rtiaze have proved it You have let toe be of the church. huts and as hard as bullets. with you, have been happy with Havana. Aug. 4 P) The New He said that the outlook' is of the seeds me. You arent conventional excellent for the harvesting of Cuban government is preparing have specimens been placed in the Fiek Let me make you happy and black a of all list with persons heavy crops of grain and poMuseum of Natural History give up this foolish idea of workThe here ' tatoes, and the "fruit crop is eoninwmistie tendencies. ing. Seeds of the cultivated .bavery good, so that he felt thatUist will lie a! complete as a Natalies voice was very quiet Whos Who and will classify nana have degenerated into the as she asked: prosperity is apparent, , communists as agitators, black specks one sees in the Cow Craig, would you have said of the Elder ley spoke or plain center of the fruit, but how anc such thmgs to me if I were with propagandists the follow that living blessings when the change occurred js Horace?" of the gospel and .assured his cranks. "You're not with hito So why There will be no attempt something science does not audience that he has a testiB. E. ask?" to Dr. Hiow, according them,-sayto Pomade arrest mismony of the divinity of the T am his wife, as touch as v Dahlgren. acting curator of sion O' ever I watNbwstop the" car, at museumfhe , be carefully watched and takSmith, The cultivated banana is pro- please. I wish to get out Bishop IE VT. Ballard Jr., and.cn into custody when they be pagated from sprouts instead of "Get out why? I his counselor Lionel Munk antrcome ton restless. You have Insulted seeds. me the : their wives are leaving today on a trip to the Yellowstone Park In the correspondence from Benson last week it was . stated that Mr, and Mrs. THIS NJAS A eiMCH To PUT SuoiMMt fi, SEE "THAT STRUNG? Frank had just returned from - THGEUU THE &ALLOF OVJET2. THE OTHER EWS TIED To a trip to the park. It should CORD THROUGH MV VOtWDOW) Ml' mv Suit up im Mrs. have read Mr. and batrikj prank WHEW I CAME OOTTA THE HOUSE ROOM, i CAD 6CT IT EASV ev Reese. 1 OlDri'T HAVE AMVTH1WG (to HV Miss Myrtle Davidson and HA10DS SO MOM'LL MEVER. Mrs. I a von Morter.sen came ' down from Logan yesterday and called on Miss Noima Reese, in the interest of the club of which she is the - - - t (MILD'S Lowest- - - - TP . The 3Irs. -- - - . - . nar-no- s bot-an- ut-alI-w4H - w. r Six fa now d Fully-Equippe- added to the list of Durant achieve mentain motor car manufacturing. .tttThiaslurdyl)urant55iaenlowctL, with flashing getaway . , effortless high speed and tremendous climbing ability. In rare beauty... enchanting style... and brilliance Of chromium plated trimming; it is a worthy companion to Durant 65 & ?5 Silver Anniversary Sixes It has a Red Seal rm Continental Motor & sumnnwa 4wheeIheaL8ljjMa6BEa6ai(t4l-- , pi 26 iKBi 3M0 only man Who ever has done so And I trusted you,, believed you toy- - frlendl- - have -- been -- a --Tool! i Vanishing Bittials GLFdx- - lndiajiK Are Put Qn Record Ere They lerish , Stop the car. Craig pleaded, begged, urged his .Tama, Iowa, Aug. 4 TAP) Striving to complete, his record wish upon her. With a quick movement Natalie jerked open the of the old pagan rituals of the Fox Indians of Iowa before moddoor, and jumped out. Harper em influences complete their obliteration, Dr. Truman Miche-lson- , called to her, begged her to be Smithsonian ethnologist of the Bureau of American Ethnology, sensible. A passing taxi hearing, is pending his seventeenth consecutive summer among the peace--to- h slowed down, and Natalie jumped industrious survivors of this once war-lik- e tribe. in, giving the driver her address. Lntil recently the Foxes observed their rituals iri a reverenIr the comer of the taxi she tial spirit, but the younger generation has taken a different atcringed and wept hot tears of shame and remorse. As Craig had titude, attending the festivals primarily for social purposes to said, she had hot been conven- lake advantage of the Abundant feasts, so that the old spirt is tional. She had been a silly fool. likely to perish with the passing of the aging elders 6f the tribe. Her checks burned hotly. She, Mrs. These ceremonials take place chiefly in the spring and fall Horace Crandell, had been insult- and, unlike Christian and other familiar practices, ed like any common girl, find by have lttle to do with rules of conduct. Each religious ritual has a destioct a man whom she had trusted. purpose, such as the avoidance of diease, insurance of success in That was what he meant when he in C3Se uld "to told her life was full of things T& -- to - have do; interesting things. Natalie ,aga'nftthe snpernatural spirits. laughed aloud, a wild hysterica! In summer Dr. Miehelson rdatcsfrt casting- - and 'dancing are laugh just' as the taxi drew up to connected with religious Worship, but in winter .there ia. m dahe-- her door. , , I eatures of the summer festivals are the tour dances, the In her room she took the roses inand threw them from the win- - ceremonial eating of dog meat, and a prayer to the' Spirit of Fine dov If only she could throw out; and Be Who Lies With His Face In The Smoke-IIol- e (i. e., the all memory of that evening as sky) asking that they inform the mythical originator of the festival that worship is being held. MsyThe Foxes probably never exceeded 1,200 in number, in Dr.- T0. no Contmqetl Michelsons opinion, but they figured prominently in the early . , ' history f the continent Attempting to tax the trade route be-library TN fUwfMtr tworA tween Louisiana and Canada, they became involved in a uhmry Enjfinwi. in th result ot tin wi.rk f j war with the French. By breaking up that route they were part-si- r Thmwts ifeutipy, who rwion-the iy responsible for the' loss of Canada by the French University library that city early Although thpy came under iTench and Catholic influence In the SemrtewHti retittii-y- ; tills la around 1640 and received some intermixture of European blood conahlered t he otle of the 'll ml pub in the early days of, American colonisation, they alwavs have He llhrartes. been a conservative people ahd h.ave maintained rigidiv their racial purity since their return to Iowa from Kansas in the Civil Earty Telegraph y War period. On the present reservation, near ama last year only :i Our, first forin 4 lolo"r;iiliv one of the S75 Foxes Was a In hy (harles Wlo who lo iHtonteif the ii,tnai titoi ll! A portable fifcetylene soldering AU the brushes needed for polthe "Siiicle torch that can be hung on a pole ishing shoes fire mounted at the eyxtetn of 4chKrili) Needle, Still In tie,oti some English or cross arm has been invented same end of the handle of a tool ntiiwnr for the Convenience of linemen invented by a San Francisco man. -- - r - - taiy 50-ye- half-bree- Foiled! I I i hv if I I i - -- 4-- II kader. .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thain .motored to Ogden, last Sunday morning in answer to a call i - mi Sionary ewnpamioa of Ogden, Elder Lorin Bram-v- , ellwand a missionary 'compAn-ioj- r of Provo, Walter , Whitehead. who had planned a v al of their frijuRhiiund 1 P Logan, lltah. East Center Street )' y WfiiMm mrgrf, f GOT'ER A SOOT 110 reeled MOW- i- TwiS IS ABOUT fcaTHis d. ar |