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Show snu&fci CACtlJC South Cache Courier R. S. Published Everj Fiuay atHyfuno Utah. J. h. WAHaEN. Publisher. OFT1S mag state jc& asscclmshI - rA v hv 'V yf'-- V- - '""' 'ac3rinjc,Vw'ij''w.aw' flSLTlOllllKSiiWe f CtllTi 5 ,) No. 5055. EDITORIAL The Motor Roadeo Dinner, held at the Hotel Plaza, New York, on January 4th, under the auspices of the Highway Committee and the Traffic Planning and Safety Committee of the N. N. C. of C, focussed thought upon some of the outstanding problems highway transportation in a ery interesting way. Avoiding the heavy speech and the too f technical discussion, certain topics were presented for argument which are extremely pertinent to modern road problems. ; Will they walk? the story of the saturation point of good roads, reached in many instances today and rapidly being reached on many other highways, ran with where shall in interest. I park my car? Lose a minute, save a life, was a safety discussion, but safety from the sane angle and that of neck-and-ne- ck mere extra regulation and more police, usually the only answer of the municipality to cries for safer streets. Whosyour neighbor? brought out the fact that where we used to speak in acres, we now talk in miles, and that neighbor now means the chap anywhere within ten miles, when it used to mean- the fellow Putting' the across the road. Businto Business, Green Lands and Terminals, Blazing New Who Pays for Trade Routes. all suggestare for the Roads? ive topics which will bear discussion in other places and at other times than this. The day of the good road is here! Meetings of this kind but emphasize the immediate need of more of them, built to last, and for tomorrow and tomorrows problems as well as for todays. This is a big country and it takes time for sentiment to permeate its four corners, but those legislators who do not have a true vision of the insistent demand of the voters for adequate transportation via their highways are going to find themselves left out in the political cold in the very near future. - Celebrates 82nd Annivesary A meeting of the Hyrum Farm Bureau will be held at City Hall, in Hyrum, Cache County, Utah, on the 1st day of April, 1924, at 2 oclock, p.' m. for the purpose of incorporating said Farm Bureau in pursuance of Title 19, Chapter one, Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, as amended by Chapter 14, Laws of Utah, 1923. John A. Israelsen President Alvin Allen, Secretary. folding doors were opened whieh revealed the decorations of green and blue. The tables were decorated with potted flowers. All partook of a delicious lunch served by the 2nd ward sisters. A large crowd gathered in the evening and enjoyed themselves in social games and dancing. Milk fed to Calves Should be Warm When the calf is in its natural state it gets the milk at blood temperature or about 100 degrees F. This is the proper temperature for the milk. The digestion of a calf quickly upset by feeding warm milk 'at one feed and cold at another. For the first few weeks the calf is especially sensitive to changes of this kind. As it develops and gets stronger such care is not so important. If a hand separator is used, the milk separated immediately after milking and the skim milk taken directly to the calves it is Howgenerally warm enoqgh. ever in the cold winter months even this milk should be artificially warmed for the younger calves. There is probably nothing that can be don to cause scours and indigest ion any sooner than feeding sweet milk one day and sour the next. The younger the calf the more sensitive it is to such treatment. Sour milk can be used to some extent for rafsing calves but does not get as good results as sweet milk. George B. Caine, Dairy Husbandman, U. A. C. Exp. Staion. is Great Oil Shale Bed Is Found in England What is claimed to be one of the greatest and richest shale beds ever discovered has been found In West Somerset, according to the Evening Star, says a London dispatch to the New York Times. The bed, covering a large area, is said to have been a mining surface of COO to 700 feet, which the experts here say is unprecedented. The beds. It is declared, contain the highest qualities of oils, compared only with the hitherto an unparalleled example of wealth. The newspaper quotes Larrette Larkin, an English engineer, as reporting that it was safe to base the commercial production of the beds at tons of oil shade, with an oil content of more than 1,000,000,000 tons, valued at 3,000,01X1,000. He estimated the shale could be quarried for three shillings per ton. It also quotes Dr. W. Forbes Leslie, geologist, as saying the beds were a source of power from which we could draw for our industries without spending money on foreign oil. The magnitude of this discovery means that we can supply all our needs for cheap power, light and heat for centuries. lie claims the beds will make England independent of foreign supplies in time of war. Utah Poaltrymen Want The Way to Better Vision! Lies in the care of ; the eyes. A competent Optical Specialist the only kind of manto whom you should entrust your eyes has special training and modern instruments for the all important work of.. fitting Glasses to you. CONSULT Dr. F. B. Parkinson OPTOMETRIST Office Over Utah Power & Light. Logan, Utah. 1 !f The Z. G. M. I. discontinued the Mgfg. of Shoes. We bought sev- eral hundred pairs at a dean-u- p price. We will sell them at bargain pcices from $1.60 to $1.95 a pair. Star Clothing Store MAIU SLEIEET, - LOGAN Blast Was Silent One What store is ready to serve yon every hour of the day every day of the year? To Vhat store do you instinctively go when you want to use the phone or buy a stamp? What store do you trust with your life when you're ill? Your Drug Store, of Course .Youre welcome at this drug store whatever your errand. Call on us for toilet articles, cigars and cigarettes, candy and all drug sundries. Let us compound your prescriptions for you. Remember we sell all kinds of package medicines. Youll find a complete line of Dr. Miles Medicines We recommend and guarantee them. We have everything a first class drug store should have, even to stamps and post cards. here. Come in. HYRUM DRUG STORE Dr. D. D. TEBBS 5 j Special attention given to the controlling muscles o the eyes. oil-sha- The street was crowded with traffic ; the sidewalks filled with children returning from school ; and a contracting company was busy digging foundations for a new apartment house, says the New York Sun and Globe. Suddenly the drills ceased their noisy work. Laborers and diggers dispersed at a shouted command. Six with red flags shooed away pedestrians, stopped impatient traffic with high pitched commands and then took up posts of warning. A blast was about to be set off. Silence settled over the place and interest and excitement ran high. It was going to be a big blast. The operator he whose duty is was to fire the charge approached the detonator and waited the signal of the foreman. It came a sharp command in Italian. The operator depressed, the detonator. Every one waited, some with fingers to their ears. But nothftig happened. Again he tried. There wras no explosion. A titter among the crowd of watchers was followed by shouts of laughter as exBuy direct from our hatchery. TVe amination of the wires leading from guarantee safe delivery and full count the detonator to the charge of dynaof live chicks, no agents commission. mite showed they had not been atMember of Accredited Hatcheries So- tached. noma County. "We sell AA grade 'chicks for the Poultryman who wants Franklins Ckair Travels the best. Special prices on our AA Benjomin Franklins library chair stock for early orders. Our Catalog possibly the one in which he sat and will explain. Write for it. pondered before he conducted his famous kite and key experiment by which WHITE HATCHERY, he demonstrated that lightning was a of electricity made its manifestation Calif. Petaluma, first journey in years recently. It was loaded into an electric truck and was brought down fi'om the library building of Columbia university, New York city, to the Hotel Astor. Here, it was used by tlie toastmaster at the annual dinner of the International Benjamin Franklin society, and after the dinner, New York was beginning to conOffice in Connection With Residence while sider going to bed, the same electric Yi truck carried the chair safely back to block north of Bank Columbia, where a waiting watchman Center Street) Hyrum returned the chair to its accustomed Office Phone 17. Res. Phone 17. place the meeting room of the board of trustees. DENTIST BABY CHICKS R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, Buff Orpingtons. Ancon-a- s, Black Minorcas, Golden Buff and White Leghorns. From high Enoch producing strains. egg ad. Crews, Seabright, Calif. National Forests Are Managed With Wisdom At the present time the national forests are harvesting about 2 per cent The Relief Societies of the three of the lumber used in this country. Yet are producing roughly 10 per wards of Hyrum celebrated the 82nc cent they of the annual effective timber anniversary of their organization in growth. This is merely another way 2nd ward chapel March 18th. After of saying that on the national forests timber is the usual opening exercises the fol- than it is being grown more rapidly being harvested, while in lowing program was rendered: practically all other forest areas it is Solo, Mrs. Beth Christiansen 3rc being cut very much faster than it is being produced, says Frank A. Waugh ward in the North American Review, Address of Welcome, Pres. ElizaThat portion of the forest timber which is being harvested is sold on beth C. Allen, 2nd ward Piano Solo, Mrs. Alta Petersen the stump to contractors, who cnt it, under careful regulations, and manu2nd ward facture it into lumber and other comHumorous Reading, Mrs. Esther modities. Sales are made to the highest bidders and the money received is Porter, 1st ward treasdeposited in the United German Song, Mrs. Speth, 2nd ury. These sales now States a revproduce enue of about $3,000,000 a year. ard This does not seem a very large Piano Solo, Mrs. Reta Jensen, 3rd amount when compared with the enorward mous sums paid for lumber by ultiRemarks, Bp. Edwin Clawson 2nd mate consumers, but In this field more than in most others the cost of manward ufacture, transportation and selling Solo, Mrs. Lizzie Lemon, 1st ward are many times as great as the initial Reading, Mrs. Millie Petersen. cost of production, and that even though It may take one hundred years Stake Secy to grow a tree and only a day to cut Solo, Mrs. Flossie Fallows, 2nd it down. For the sake, therefore, of ward y shifting this comparison to more Comic Reading, Mrs. Jennie Is- familiar grounds, e may say that the present timber cut of the national forraelsen 3rd ward ests averages about 800,000,000 board Remarks, Stake Pres. Lovisa feet, worth about $20,000,000 in its final markets. Allen At the close of the program the The Best. Notice COLTRllfiK, HY KU M. UTA H All Kinds of job Printing Promptly Done at This Office |