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Show Germans Prepare To Inaugurate By William E. Bcrchtold (Associated Press Aviation Editor) (AP) Washington, Inauguraairtion ol regular plane passenger service between Berlin and Buenos Aires in May is seci by American foreign trade eperts as an important r post-waIn stop Germany's rebuild her 'foreign mar- trans-Atlant- . framttJaicommerqihP sig- nificance V?f suelr 'solution of, the aeronautical; problems involved is seen by,Afneriftan aviation', interests' feS fen, 2 irripok-tat- Air Line in May ic - trans-Atlant- ic 54 Trans-Atlant- Three giant flying boats of the Rohrbach Romar type (above are being completed in Germany for use on a regular passenger route between Berlin and Buenos Aires to be inaugurated in May. ' Dr, Otto Merkel (inset), director of the German Lufthansa, is laying plans for the route. The dotted line on the map (below) shows the proposed route of the first round-triplane which will visit New York after reaching . Buenos Aires. ic p " pro-gra- irt jAslde - President Peterson Stresses Needs Of A: C. Before Guests Continued from Page Seten k! the dltiqn to a considerably eytept. It tfr- - routes.-- , Is hoped 'by all those who, r re j)t DtJ. Merkel,1 ijfretrtor familiar, with the situation .that German- X,.ufth4nja,' wbfchpfans the present- - Legislature will i be Able to proVldd funds for an adeto Operate the rdute across ; South Atlantic, has been planning quate Library 3 gliding for . the 1 the cstablishUiept of suclj ; a ropte College. it , fia1 Several years, T.Vf "There are other needs which I Although hfcijloini'ert fou$ (hat will pot take time to enumerate announcement of definite' : plans now bu( which later will be prefor such a project, at that .tirpe sented In 'detail' to your commitwould have been premature, Dr. tees. Among these is the urgent Merkel said that his organization necessity of funds to provide for was making every effort to solve an animal disease laboratory for the problems connected with such diagnosis and educational work a feat. along the line of dairy cattle, disWhile Dr.MerkeL discussed the poultry and other livestock eases a now becoming-suc- h probinof his organization only plans formally with delegates, to the lem as we intensify our Industry. Our Experiment Station Is conconference, it was not believed that the Lufthansa, which is tne tinuing its excellent work with worlds largest operator of air- even greater results being achlev planes, planned to inaugurate its ed now than In the past. Time transoceanic service this year. will not permit a lengthy discusThree giant flying boats of the sion of the truly remarkable work Rolirback "Romar" type now are being done by the highly trained Station. I shall menbeing tested In the Baltic sea, fly- staff of the two achievements among tion loads only with through heavy ing be mentioned gales and blizzards to prove their others which could not which are bringing only great seaworthiness. are Dr. Merkel announced at Berlin money returns to Utah but Sta the fame of the that he was satisfied with the spreading civilized tion throughout the performance of the planes, and world. . Wheat growers know that that the Lufthansa plans to beSevier wheat is not being used as gin operations early In May be- ex- as its yield . . , , (ween either Berlin or- Hamburg extensively .and. its . and BuenosAtres.rThe- httgh flyit has a weak stem .and ing boats, which are bigger than lodges thus losing frequently a any yet developed in the United part of the yield. Another States, plan to fly by way of large Dicklow ,has a very stiff Paris, Lisbon. St. Louis. Senegal. wheat, stem but while a high yielding Cape Verd islands, Pernambuco, wheat is of poor quality and a tv ft Brazil; Rio de Janlero and Buenos strain which shatters easily. Dick-loAires. is a common irrigated spring The Inaugural flight is to be wheat. After a number of years with occasion a considered gala of brilliant plant breeding work. coast the the planes flying along Dr. Stewart has succeeded In "he stiff Dickiow stem fr onto the Sevier yuality of wheat S Berlin to New York, returning and Utah growers now have a new by way of the Bermudas end wheat, the Utac, which, so far, anAzores. The Lufthansa has outyields the highest yielding to extend nounced that jit hopes of which we have any re wheat Aires its regular Berlin to Buenos The particular value ' of cord. service by the addition of other this new wheat is that it Is alconstrucgiant planes now under ready adapted to Utah.' Kanred tion by the Dornier company at developed by the Kansas AgricuFrednchshafen and the Junkers ltural College Is Used at Dessau, and by including North and is the outstanding extensively wheat in America in the schedule route. Kansas. It Is also used extensiveThe Rohrback "Romar" is a ly elsewhere. Utac will do for cantilever monoplane flying boat Utah and the mountain states developed for long range passen- fully as much as Kanred has done for Kansas and other Plains staU ger carrying. Its maximum speed is 128 miles es. Tests conducted for three an hour with a cruising range of years reveal the. superiority of about 2.480 miles - Three 600 Utac over the other varieties now horsepower engines are mounted so popular. , in nacelles supported high above the wings by steel struts end Yield Tests of Winter Wheat Vardrive four bladed pusher air- ieties, Utah Experimental Farm screws. Nose radiators are fitted to each nacelle. All fuel pipe Average 3 -ftnes,- valves and the like - are a?-- 4 Variety 1926 19871928 years cessible to the mechanic through Turkey 441 45 6 53 8 47.8 a passage in the wings duung Kanred 41 9 44 7 52.7 46 4 33.7 40.7 40 8 38 4 iGoldcoin flight. 34 3 Watertight doors .seal each Silver coin 47.8 45.2 53.6 48.9 compartment in the cabin. It ts.Utac 34 9 built so that It could weather; Genesee Grant 41 9 53.9 high waves, If necessary to alight Sevier 59 on water, and operate as a yacht. (There are several other strains as yet only known hi number which seem very promising but need a few years more preliminU4M Ait ymr Pth14 A for OM A ary trials before distribution. Brmmd i'liu to Blue sealed metallic vi Some urea dap teniunriga tion BF Kibbo. bo, V k mr and some u, Uraulwi. A IMAMOJIB f M'TI'KS are mostly hybrids of Sevier-Diek-l- n,ey liltANl PIM , yeMek" f New Safest d a4 to Best, ! .tod evipi,p, SVli it ot cbhtributidn 'tto' , Saturday, February 2, 1929. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, tACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE TWELVE we deyelof)-me- . nt v ief-rth- e te . lu nCh?iibreenS -- CHiCHLSiEjiSMis re CH1-C- t-' Years ago the Station nutrition specialist began working upon the milk of dairy cows to determine the difference in the toughness of the curd. He found that there was a large difference in curd toughness and he found that he could measure tfcie toughness of the curd by coagulating the milk through the addition of acid in a small cylindrical bottle in the bottom qf which, was a curd knife consisting of' '.radiating blades attached to the central handle which projected out of the milk and to which he could attach a spring- balance; by drawing the curd knife up through the coagulated milk, the spring balance would record the toughness of the curd. But what good does that to anyone, you may ask. But when Dr. Hill, the nutrition chem 1st of the Station who was working on the problem, found that the toughness of - the curd - as shown by the spring balance also was a direct and accurate revel, ation of the digestibility of the milk, he found an easy way of locating cows whose milk is easily digested and cows whose milk is hard to digest, because it takes only a . few minutes to make - the, test. Later these discoveries were subjected t6 practical tests by mothers whose babies were suffering from digestive trouble., Dozens of cases are already on record where babies suffering from milk ailment and from that to the point of death have been made well by changing from the milk of a tough curded ,cow to the milk of a soft curded cow. Thr- - roTiowihg rrguresTindicate the great loss of life due in some measure to the fact that it has been until now impossible to find digestible milk for infants who do not have mothers milk, except by experimentation upon the baby ' which often proved, fatal: In 1926 the total deaths of Infants in Utah under one year from digestive trouble was 138. In 1925 the total death In the United States of Infants due to digestive trouble was 36,344. It is wise of course to reduce our expectations considerably hut itappears entirely possible that this work will rank very high among the contributions to nutri tlonal science, from the standpoint of practical application. The Babcock test is considered one of the great discoveries of modern times, by many considered the greatest agricultural discovery .since the early harvesting machinery' was perfected, the curd test if it works out as now seems possible, will far exceed in service to humanity the brilliant work of Babcock jOt Wisconsin. If time permitted I could tell you of the work of the other faithful members of the Station Staff who each year are bending their efforts to find new truth or demonstrate anew old truth for the benefit of our State the fascinating story of the work being done here in soils, in lr: igatlon and in conservation of moisture. In the movement of moisture in soils, in the bacterial life and its effect on soils and crops, poultry breeding and feeding, dairy and beef cattle experiments, the story of finding of the insect which t.ansmits by its contact with potatoes the disease .which costs us so much each year, plant diseases, the control of chlorosis in tree the work v being done fruij in sheep breeding and management, m iruit culture. Insect control, the sturiiei in economics ami soclnlo- - fr-- - , I , . wjw.ui 'UI a, n foy ' J 3 !. it 8pj at tit factory. Eight StAt Victoria tor Four su wire tvirels and trunk rad standard ttpdpnuni ' Bumptrs and sport tires extra. l PlXSrDZNT , - ji t 7 1 t corned this World Champion, when Stndeboker's markable One-Pro- fit price is considered! Too will find world records and fifteen interna- records have been awarded The President Eight thirteen similar records had been granted previously o that The Presidents total is thirty-foWorld and international records. And this magnificent car holds mcry American official speed and endurance record for fully equipped stock cars! lix additional re-do- motoring thrill anew in the New President Eight, And its, well worth finding! .. . ur Plus Beauty .. serbers . . .dual carbuntion . . . windshield . double-dro- p . In the beautifully styled New President Eights, body design has .been replaced by an interprets- todn of what the car, is and does. Effortless speed, W catf be tremendous power, and flashing getaway-e- ach sensed apd curve and color. The will and the i. skill to build well are plain to read.' ' Small wonder the whole motoring world has wel- - -- I horsepower . . . ball bearing tprbtg shackles . . . HouAaiUe hydraulic shock b . . in-lin- e e- , SXU)baKER do,. , , , MQDELS AND PRICES PreskJent Eight Commander : , V Th The Erekine Six frame.' r y , r iicii , . , 'J a. AT , trji$ 1350 1265 V m Ul7S. u 1675. 1395! l&ait a c. Tnr rteTo'i 11045' - i Worley Motor Company 209 North - Main and the home economics, other vital phases of the science relating to agriculture andwillrural oflife. One little discovery ten in saving of life or in money values repay the State for all its investment in the College and the Experiment Station over all its gy, clubs. There were actually enrolled 12,300 women in organized study during the year ending December 31, 1927. In conclusion let me say that we feel honored in the tasks assigned to us, and pleased to 'have you all here as our guests to try to show you in a short day what your institution-idoing. We shall appreciate your suggestions and advice on any matters connected with, the College. We hope that this visit will be but the forerunner of many from you in the fu- , history. t,-- And now I come- to that particularly fine service ;.we are? privileged to render U our people through the Extension- - Division. Here the government of' the United States and the State of Utah as in the case of the Experiment ture. Station, unite in carrying out to our citizens the blessings of mod- 2,138 Draw A Salary em science and the arts. Through or-Resting in. France the County Agents, Home Demonstrators and specialists we are Paris (AP) There are 2,138 constantly at. work in your serv- government employees in France ice, who have nothing to do but draw The College through its Exten- their salaries, and the governsion Division reaches over 15,000 ment cannot discharge them. , citizens annually in organized situation This has existed for study. Taking the year ending a year and a half, Pierre Forgeot, December 31, 1927 as a basis, a minister of public works, told the total of 3,544 persons served as Senate, hoping a full airing would voluntary unpaid leaders in fur- bring some action.' ' thering the adoption of improved These worklcss , individuals, he on were liberated the farms in in and the the practices explained, homes of the States. Of this num- regions .department, heritage of ber 1904 were leaders In agricul- the war, and the work that ns to be done occupies onlv a tural projects, 1332 in, home economics and 308 ha boys and girls small staff. s -F- -- re-mai- . 's.i f PROVIDENCE FIRST WARD DEPARTMENT Providence, Feb. 2 Mr. and received word from their daughter Miss Ann Stein that she arrived safely in Austin, Texas,, on Monday. High Councilman Willard Ballard and Brother Raymand were speakers In our sacrameqt meeting Sunday. , , '. t Undoubtedly the most pleasant affair of the week was the M men and Gleaner girls banquet held In the amusement hall Tuesday evening. The special guests of the classes were their teachers, presidencies of each organization and Bishop Hammond and his wife. The bishop was also the host. s. Miss Melba Theurer was The following responded with toasts: Miss Verda Stirland, Miss Gretta Baer, Miss Veda' Gei-se- l, Miss Theron Coy Fife, Campbell, Ray Theurer. The color scheme -- as fumed uut in pink with cyclemens and pink candles, while pink hearts were used as Mrs. J. F. Astle toast-mistres- I 1 e f place cards. Three course dinner was served to 68. After the banquet community singing, games and old fashioned games were enjoyed, also dancing to music over Tj. A. , Theurers new radip, - MiW . A. Chugg entertained the members , of her sewing circle Friday .evening. Needlework and radio wqrg .enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served. A few of the, young men from our town gave 'a dance Thursday evening in the pavilion. Miss Evelyn Yeates of Nlbley spent the week end with her cousin Miss Laura Leonhardt. Mrs. Alma Leonhardt is about the house again after an at- tack. of bronchitis and pleurisy. t The two and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. willing Leonhardt haa the misfortune to fall, touching her hand on the stove and burning it quite badly. , - Event to Remember London of profit sharing company, on receiving his first profit warrant, turned to the manager and said: Goodness and mercy have followed me all the days ot my Ufa, but (big Is the prst blinkin tfme they have ever overtaken . per Christian World,- An elderly employee i1 1 ' |
