OCR Text |
Show - - -- .r fAGETimEE THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, .UTAH February 21, 1930. HUGHES AND TAFT AS PUBLIC MEN CROSS PATHS IN CURIOUS FASHION leave' the coverings on too long than to remove it too soon, but it is also detrimental to the plants to remain covered late in the season. If there re no bulbs in the ground and a material that can be used as a fertiliser has been used for a mulch, then, this can be worked Into the soil. Where bulbs are i grown, the mulch should be lifted with a fork. Fertilizers in Spring trees without regard for their Applying Springtime is the time to aply form and habit. Study each in- commercial fertilizers of the dividual plant and try to help it quickly soluble sort. Roots are realize Its natural inclination at this time, and the good unless, fts may be the case, a de- active the fertilizer is taken up beliberate formality of development of fore It is washed away. Fertilialong .artificial lines is Intended. to revitalize old shrubs Don'i Remove Winter Coverings zers used or to create flower trees, lor loo Soon or as a in perennials, growth The removal of the protective lawn dressing, should be grpplied coverings at the proper time in at this time. the spring is of great importance. How to Care for New Plantations. Removing the covering from the The period of greatest trial to of plants before the ladanger new plantations is during the all to liable is frost past, spring summer. Conseresult In disaster. The first warm first spring and sun and wind will encourage an quently, all the care and attenthat tion that can be given should be early and premature growth some involved to see the plants safely Is quite apt to be frozen off through this period. The same chilly night. on until precautions that are taken the Leave the covering be repeated this dangerous period is past, first seasona should moderate way at then open it up to allow a fairly yearly Ifin the best results are least. free circulation of air before tools, take good care of them, and see that they are sharp. Tools that chew -- and tear, Instead of cutting, cause more grief than no pruning at all. In cutting branches it Is advisable to proceed as Indicated in the il- -j iustratlon. Avoid stumps even Plant all half an Inch long. wounds lelt frotp cutting. Don't cut bade a shrubbery as border with a straight-edg- e, if it were a hedge, nor dehorn I i it entirely. It Is betterto f Idaho Apple Growers Student Dies From Pneumonia Convention Closes Stomach Poisons! Walla Walla, Wash- - Feb. 21 , you feel the pangs of Boise, Feb. 21 (AP) Idaho ap- Beware Of , . . When indigestion, the discomfort of distending gas or the acute pain of heartburn Beware! They are tr.e danger, signals that warn vou of the presence of fermenting trod and poisons in your stomach. Stop toxic fermentation it instantly quick! Qet enc.s chronic disorders and puis your stomach In good condition. is sold Ihousands use it. on thebasis of satisfaction or money refunded by the Schramm Johnson Drugs. ' fPj Mr 1 ple growers were today standing of Salt firm on their strict apple grades ton, following action on the closing home their day of the - Idaho horticultural association cbnvention here yesterday in voting down a cry for greater leniency. Move for a greater allowance of stains on fruit to be Included in the combination grade, of apples X was started by Fruitland apple growers but It brought a storm of protest that the present grades -were amply low and Dermitted Advertisement plenty of apples to get to market. The growers elected H. T. Lewis I lnt!lifac of Seal of Fruitland president to succeed Accor (Hug to aniinul intelligence, C. C. Vincent, professor of hortiOther seals rate fairly high in intelligence. culture at the university. officers elected are J. H. McBlr-ne- y They are tamed easily and possess J. for being H. of Boise, considerable capacity Gipson of Caldwell, treasurer, trained. However, for reasoning abil- and M. L. Dean of Boise, secreity they do not compare with dogs, tary. wolves, or foxes. Tht Tim Trap For making gaskets on autoa 50 mil rond In India a motorist On mobiles and other machinery a Is given a timed strip and Is forbidden by material that Is expanded complete tli journey in less than heat - has been Invented that Is to four hour. sold in the form of tape. BI-RE- X BI-RE- - Mrs. H. B. Waters City were enroute with the body of I ) , daughter, Margaret Water, a student at Whitman college, who tiled yesterday f pneumon- la, following an i . ck" of In- 20, - OAKWGJ Spogatpucj v, -- jfeCOTTS IMCMULSIONHII f ill ATA: . DRUGGISTS t i , D., Li 3 Hughes-for-presi-de- nt then vacant, but. in- stead Taft as president elevated Justice Edward D. White to the post. He married Antoinette Carter In 1888, and Joined her fathers To them were born law- - firm. three daughters and a son, Charles Evans,Jr;,who resigned his post as solicitor general when his father was named chief Justice One daughter is death 'ChOUglrto'holdthe'Twrts--withou- t - .against, the bank. Keep the varietieifsepaf ate 'find trees so the dirt spread out the ran be filled r in - about Fine, moist soil should be packed to . rather firmly about the roots exclude air. Then heap more soil on the roots and a third or more of the tops. If the ground is too dry, moisten the dirt about the L roots. .Whenever dormant plants are handled do not let the roots become dry. Keep them covered at all times with damp sacks or moist packing material. Care of Lawns In the spring lawns should be ihe-roo- te. jlili.ath nd rcMMln f allow cheeks, Truly wonderful rewilta (follow thorooyh colon cleanatng. Taka M NATURE'S EEJTEDY to rwolata aod trenKthenyoaraliounatiraoripnw, The watch tba traneformalion. Tfcf OS InttaM Wt mm laxatives. Only 6t T he Lcxatlve " , r dressing. top little good garden loam mixed with the fertilizer will bring good results; Get your Tawn done a g mm ax weather conditions permit proper Seed sown o the soil. wvrdng carty-w- ill get established - before hot weather, and will compete better with weeds out. This may' be a 'matter of some time. : " Lawns about new houses are Income in 1929 . . Gain in income, 1929 A Daily Averages in 1929 2,233 composed the harbingers approaching springtime is' the spectacle of busy gardeners at work With1 the pruning ; shears. and March are regard- February ed as - the best-- months- - for the type of pruning that must be done when .plants we dormant. All heavy pruning should be done at this dormant season. But let it be said here that heavy pruning should never be necessary. Nothing but pure neglect makes heavy pruning necessary. If regular attention is given to woody plants throughout each year, perfect health and development will be assured. Use proper 818,682,519.99 ; i i j i Paid-fo- f' 193Q including ' "f usually vw S315,Q84,085.74. . . ., Life Insurance Outstanding t $8,649,002,429.00 Ordinary Insurance . i t Industrial Insurance (premiums 6,729,181,723.00 payable weekly k 2,555,416,300.00 Group Insurance . i . . Total Insurance Outstanding 17,933,600,452.00 . 44,333,332. . Numbef of Policies in Force (facUiif I,H2J40 $11,137,296 per day in Amount of Life Insurance Issued, Revived and Increased. $2,026,714 per day in Payments to Policyholders and Addition to Reserve.- $1,905,881 per dayln New! nves tmen tsT $1,039,881 per day in Increase of Assets. rj Growth in TenYcar Periods CrUfftm) 1879 i 1889 4 1899 1909 Outstanding 1919 , Principal Sum Benefit Weekly Indemnity , r"-- -i a, - ! - , . $1,190,131,574.00 13,928,139.00 1929 I s 12,823 1,852,432 f 44,333,332 - 2,041,951,700 i 277,107,868.46 5,343,652,434 864,750,023.83 17,933,600,452 3,01(560,051.38 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LEROY A. LINCOLN, Vice President ' $2,022,482.45 8,597,468.77 i ; 204,816,521 ; 4,980,704 i 800,531,009 ; f ; 51,070,840.74 t 21,914,120 . r . $11,666,967 ' 10,621,679 -- Assets at End of Year -- This Company isjs mutual organization. It has no stock and no stockholders All of its assets are Held for its Policyholders. FREDERICK H. ECKER, President , Numberof Life"' Outstanding Insurance Policies Life Insur- in Force at ance at End Year End of Year (h of Year Accident and Health Insurance ' ! Gnmf i t per day in Number of Claims Paid. per day in Number ol Life Insurance Policies Issued and Revived. 59,70983.65 - r NEW YORK and General Counsel . i . j-- - 'f 20,674 - J A 1 ' Life Insurance Issued,' Increased and Revived in 1929 . Total Bonuses and Dividends to Policyholders from 1897 to and ' Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 125,743,543.37 177.441,032.15 $3,010,560,051.38 Increasein Assetxduring 1929i.,. - fcetpmtnrselM I 8264,508.86 , . N(u'wnjtar : $3,010,560,051.38 Dividends to Policyholders payable 1930 All other liabilities Unassigned Funds , Ileeling-I- n of excavation earth, and must be fertilized and Even have rich topsoil added. where the original level is preserved, building operations will have resulted in hard, beaten soil about the house, which must be plowed or spaded. The Inevitable result Is a crop of weeds, whose seeds are contained In the sod turned up. If you have this experience, just keep the weeds another year will firmed by rolling several times. from seeding recur. few see very d, antlcipat-eis On a day when rain " "" Early Spring Pruning ; ,i an application .of equal parts of first One of conn lexKmttnd paint s., Statutory Reserve - providp-'tt-'splmdM-- crowding. Throw the dirt . from the trench so as to form a bank. Unpack- Ihe . frees and Tlaco- the roots in the bottom of theJ trench with the tops leaning J show a steady increase in values to policy-holder... .... The man who regularly invests part of his,'.. earnings in life insurance can go to sleep each) is building an night with the knowledge that he t estate of the greatest security and with a r'ire , investment return for every dollar paid in. Life insurance is an investment whose value constantly increases the longer ' it is kept in force. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Financial Report to Policyholders for Year Ending December 31, 19f9 Trees and Shrubs of sifted wood ashes and ground say. Select a well drained location. bone meal jet the rate of 5 Dig a trench .deep and wide pounds per 100 square feet will f . 44 million MetropoIitan Xife Tnsurance" policies Liabilities: r.Auti I recently Jo compare the stability of this form of investment with that of even the highest grade securities. A chart of the market price averages qf leading stocks for twenty years shows an irregular line that rises and dips, sometimes vertically, with peaks and valleys. There are no depressions in the investment values of life insurance policies. They do not fluc Assets r kt tuate with business cycles. From year to year, the SPRING GARDENING GUIDE Spring days will soon be here and then it wont be long before the new purchase of trees, shrubs and plants will be delivered to you. Take care of your plants upon their arrival. immediately imIf. you cannot plant them mediately, it is well to plant them temporarily or heel them in as the nurseryman would V WNERS of life insurance have had occasion s against Taft. when were reports, There Hughes went to the highest bench, that he expected the chief Justiceship, A i o 1 1 in value Life Insurance Defeat left him no small fig ure on the national scene He served as secretary of state, as a leader in the Washiion arm3 conference and even in re cent more private life has held important Judicial positions, ineluding that of special master in the tangled Chicago lake diversion controversy. He is, too, a member of the. court of internaThe tional justice sitting at InUemany curious ways the paths of .Hughes and Taft have crossed. There was a boom . back in, 1908' which' under Roosevelts incollapsed sistence for Taft. Again in 1912 he refused to be a candidate i ! 1 - New York (AP) Charles Evans Hughes disappointed his patents. They hoped he would be a minister, as his father before him. It wasnt until he was 19, with a degree from Brown, that he set his face away from the pulpit, toward other solemn places. Since then-- career has swept . Jnm-.up.lmany climaxes, the last the peak of a lawyers ambition, chief justiceship of the United States suprenfe court; the Once before he donned somber robes of this court, but in those days he sat at the foot of .the bench, appointed by the man whose place he now takes. Long before he became a public figure lawyers knew of him as an adviser, and when New York city began an investigation of its gas companies Hughe was selected as its field marshal. That successful fight started him on his public career. Soon he was governor of New York and reelected In 1903. From this post he was called to the supreme court as an associate justice by Mr. Taft, then president. -- He left the .bench to campaign against Woodrow Wilson for tne presidency and was defeated, although at one time victory. seemr ed certain. j ; fluenza. Miss Waters was .. junior and prominent In dramatic affairs at Her parents left the 'college. , with the body late yesterday. An Investment- that does not fluctuate Tliurles Evans Ifughes, appointed hr Preodent Hoover ta succeed William Howard Taft as chief justice, and Mrs. Hughes, in Washington after atr tendance at a diplomatic function. ; i L I t i t , ; r i . |