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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH To Courier Review of CONSERVATION Subscribers! Utah Industries VHRIFT AND Last year at this time the great cry This year it i's conservation. thrift. Last year the nation was t.red by the Government to conserve the natural resources and the products of the farms and fields and factories. Greater crops were urged, and canning 'clabs and city gardens were the order of the day. This year the nation is being taught the lesson of spending its money wisely. The nation is being shown the importance of putting every .cent where it will do the most good. Conservation and thrift go hand in hand. The fact that the farmer is being told this year to be thrifty does ,not mean' he is not to plaiit every ,acre available and till his crops carefully and harvest them when they are Iready for the reaper. It means that Ihe must invest wisely the money he jgets for the splendid crops he has demonstrated he is able to raise. The farmer, as a rule, can find 'something for which to spend almost every dollar he gets. There always is machinery to be bought or repaired, notes to be, met, fertilizer to be purchased, harness, lubricating oil and groceries and clothing to be paid for in the neighboring town. But in the last few years most of the thrifty farmers have been so well paid for their produce that they are now on their feet, or more nearly so than ever before. This country has been good to them, fop they have lived in peace and have Iteen provided by the Federal Loan Bureau with cheap money with which to pursue the arts of peace. Any economies they can practice at this time W'ill give them additional money with which to lend financial aid to the Government in its great war for righteousness and fair dealing. Every dollar loaned to the Government is a practical protest against the plans of a greedy, unscrupulous, soulless power intent on conquest, and every dollar thus advanced serves to shorten the period of war and bring rearer the day of universal and enduring peace. In accordance with the request made by the Industrial War Board, we must discontinue sending free copies of the Courier to any one, nor extend credit, thereforejwe must ask those of our subscribers who have not yet paid their subscription to do so by the 1st of Nov. 1918. We are requested to give an account of what paper we use and how much we sell, and how many are paid for up to a certain date. Kindly take notice of this and help us to sustain the government in its orders, make our report promptly and satisfactory, and thus do our bit in helping to win the war. We will shortly send out statements to all who owe us for the Puplic utilities believe they Courier, or pay them a personal are as much entitled to a 25 per visit, unless they call at this office cent increase in rates as the railand pay up or renew their subscriproads are under government contions. Respectfully, trol. The South Cache Courier. Park City. Shipments of ore for week Oct. 18th, totaled 2440 ''as Your Own will save a part of your earnings and start an account with us, we will pay you interest. It wont be long then until you can have your own business. If you ever expect to be a leader in affairs you must practice frugality and foresight now. If you ; BANK Terr Down IE Tear Out Fill In Hand Letter-Carri- TO THE LOCAL POSTMASTER i Kindly have for which (Date) (State number wucied) .$5. -- (State number wanbew Name U-- WAR-SAVING- 1 letter-carri- 25c. U. S. THRIFT STAMPS deliver will pay on delivery: STAMPS at$ S er each (See prices below) at 25c. each. . te Addr-c- a t' VO Wu.-f- V "I jo i l'-,- - i factory success- business current Utah peach crop brings the growers $500,000. Though handicaped by a labor scarcity, the 1918 copper output will be a record breaker. Wool production and sheep husbandry have become a national issue and the need of more clothing and meat supplies is a imperative war necessity. Salt Lake. The Tintic mill shipped a car of bullion valued at from $40,000 to $60,000. Build Up. i employers V -- 4 Springville V. e F. , canning nearing close of its most ful season, with a total of nearly $200,000 for year. , t $360,000. 1 . JUVWWJVTVV J e, If a tons, estimated at $125,000. The c!d gaidener was on his knees on the lawn, digging up dandelions As he drew each long, slender root from the sell, he dropped something into the licle which it had left. What are you doing? said I. Droppin in Twould grass seed, he answered. Salt Lake. The Government be a shame, wouldnt it, he added, holding. up a. brilliant yellow blossom, is calling for laborers and meto r.ul up such a'purty thing as this chanics in the navy yard at Breif you didn't clant somethin better in merton. Also asks for eastern Here is a lesson for the its piece? munition plants. mother. If she must refuse some da: ling uish, or take away some hurtSalt Lake. The Utah Copper ful treasure, let her not leave the lit-rtotal subscription to Fourth Cos, heart of che child torn and empty, .ra'ther fill the void with 'some- Liberty Loan was $1,000,000; Mothers Magazine, thing better. in addition invested or Mail to Post Office er - ; Business HYRUM STATE Oct. 28. - Salt Lake. The great dream of those who have long advocated the improvement of the Lincoln Highway in the State of Utah is at lat coming trueA real road in every sense of the word across the lower arm of the Great Salt Lake Desert is rapidly taking form. Smithfield Sugar factory it is said had employ female help in order to be able to run at its opening. Eureka. Shipments of ore from Tintic mines for week of Oct. 18th totaled 144 carloads, valued at $275,000. - Woman Sawed. hat is the meaning of the old idage about sawing wood and saying asked the fair maid. means that there is a man on It n .he job, replied the philosopher. And why not a woman? queried the f. m. Impossible, answered the local If a woman philosophy dispenser. had to saw the wood the world would certainly hear about it. home-grow- J isaaitru?.. WE ARE ALWAYS LEADING Quality And Quantity At Lowest Prices , Subscribe for the Courier and Its up to the taxpayers to give support home un'istry. county and state matters a little consideration before, election if taxes are to be kept down. Many thousands of dollars is spent that could be saved if the taxpayers will investigate and see that that useless expenditures are cut out. x. A BOX FROM HOME Ogden is to receive solid trainload of traitors. On Underwear Hosiery Mackinaws and Sweater Goats REMEMBER: It is your Underwear that State public utilities commis- keeps you warm and if more sion grants freight increase to is needed buy a good Wool Utah Railway Co. Sweater Coat. We have Salt Lake. Bamberger Electric Co. asks for a rate in- - what you want at the price Railroad v crease. you want. Utah plans to speed up truck transportation. State highways committee appointed to While your city is quarantined with and form part of Coun- telephone your orders for what cil of National Defense. you need in our line. We make Provo. Peach grower in this a specialty of Mail Orders and section shipped 850 cars at high ship goods by parcels post C. O. - te prices. Salt Lake. Proposed increase in freight rates will strike a blow at the canning industry in Utah. Oden plant smashes canning records for the greatest numbei of days in operation and size of D. to any address. Always at Your Service Phone 421 J. Fonnesbeck output. Advertise your wants in the Courier, and get results. Drawn by Gaar Williams, Division of Pictorial Publicity. f If Turkey were not so far away wed rather Turkey would wait un- Food savings of millions of Americans during our first year of war enabled this govern ment to send enormous food shipments abroad for our fighting forces and the Allied nations. til then, so we would be a peace Our savings in cereals out of a short crop amounted to 154,900,000 bushels all of which was of Turkey instead of the present shipped to Europe. We increased our meat and fat shipments 844,600,000 pounds. This was prospect of peace with Turkey. America's "box from home to our army abroad and the civilians and military forces of the Trench and Camp. Allied nation. Knitting Works |