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Show tst" Illustrated The Power Ol The Blest 300 Foot Long Blast Much Easier Than Using A Pick And Shovel Cl ... i fk A A ) 'A ' fiPSrJssf Burt Smith Plants Demolition Dynamite . .. . . in preparation for blasting a ditch four feet deep and eight feet wide. Smith, who operates a war surplus store in North Ogden, sells the powder. MUSKRAT AUTOBAN Rats Get Break On Roy Forsgrens Farm; Have New Swimmin Holes ' 750 Pounds Of Dynamite Is Shown Exploding Forsgrens farm in Corinne. In one mighty roar the big ditch was dug with a minimum of effort. The blasting was done to increase Muskrat production on marshy land by providing water ways for the rats to travel in search of food. . . . on Sam ed the possibility of increasing the production substantially by excavating the long ditches. The ditches will be veritable autobans for the rats that will allow them to cover much larger area in search of food. Consequently the population of rats will Increase. substantiate their contenThe rats got the break on; tions, the Soil Conservation offor muskrats. his holes Roy Forsgrens farm in Corinne ficials and Forsgren called in With muskrat production on the wildlife experts for their last Saturday afternoon. At least that was the opinion the 652 acre tract of land aver- opinion. They agreed that It of wildlife research, and soli aging 700 a year during the would increase the rat producconservation officials who su- past several years, the North tion of the land and urged Forspervised the blasting of four Box Elder Soil Conservation dis- gren to experiment. ditches 300 feet long on marsh trict, which has been working The hardpan (solid earth) of lands on the Forsgren farm to closely with Forsgren in the de- the marsh was an average of "swimmin velopment of his farm, suggest- - 36 inches below musy top soil luxurious develop To PERFECT for the PROM GRAND for the to move heavy equipment onto the area to do the excavating. Mr. Forsgren Consequently purchased a ton and a half of dynasurplus war demolition mite from Burt Smith, war surplus store owner of North Ogden, and it was laid out on the land by a class in fur bearing animals, of the Utah State Agriculture college, under the direction of Dr. Jessup B. Low, Instructor at the college. The three pound sticks of dynamite were laid end to end in a line 300 feet long where the ditch was to be dug, pressed into the mud by stepping on them, and then fired. The result was a terrific explosion that hurled mud, tules, and brush about 100 feet in the four air. A neat ditch about feet deep and eight to ten feet wide was dug. Forsgren has kept accurate record of the rat production during the past seven years. If the experiment is successful an increase will be noted within the next three or four years. so it was impossible Just An Old Custom Mass. (UP) NORTHAMPTON, When the Smith College museum exhibited a model of an no1875 students room, girls ticed some familiar decorations. On the wall above the wasty. stand and its towel, embroiderwere hanged morning dip, ing several pennants from mens : colleges. .... &" w Ton Of Dynamite Trench Dug By The Blast Of A Third Of A with the successfully are being dug purposes . . . similar ditches for drainage demolition powder. plus war sir. Final Rites Held For Wayne Keller FyR Services for Wayne Nelson Keller, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Varian Keller, who died Monday, April 3, from injuries sustained in an auto accident Saturday, April 1, were held in the Brigham City Eighth ward chapel April 6, with Bishop Ernest Hansen presiding. The family prayer was offered by Newell Larsen. The prelude and postlude were played by Beth Tingey. A song was sung by John and Martin Rasmussen, following which the invocation was offered by Howard Call. Juanita Steffen and Irma Hansen sang a duet after which William II. Stayner offered remarks. Joan 'll. Iverson then played a violin solo followed by remarks by Grant Prisbrey. A duct was sung by Harold and Lillian Felt and the closing remarks were offered by Bishop Ernest Hansen, Closing song was by Florence Richardson. Benediction was offered by John Rasmussen and the concluding services were held in r the Brigham City cemetery the direction of the Harold B. Felt funeral home. Dedication was by Howard Kelly. CHECK YOUR SIZE HERE FOR B. F. GOODRICH SILVERT0WNS ufy - j or&efpf SUEL Above prices Include your old tiros. Savings m i AS 10W AS V !, att oth.r 15 SALE ENDS APRIL un-le- V4 AFTER .. , loo. 9,At UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY YOU Trade Tires Today f EASTER OH and SAVE SPECIALS LAWN MOWERS N" power lawn mower. Briggs and Stratton engine, easy starting. Many features of more expensive models. Timken bearings, cutting width. Come in, see it before you buy any kind of a mower. 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