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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER South Cache Courier MRS. MARGARET NIELSEN VON WAHLEN Research Aids Advance Of Mining in Utah Owner . . . . put ctxmr, sett. pmsmiwsem's m mm am 20 oar Leasee and Manager QftmYmKOOlUA? SUBSCRIPTION RATES I Outside Cache Cc unty One Year $ 1 .50 Iasiae Cache Crunty $1.00 Legal paper, published every Friday, at Hyrum, Cache County, Utah. Entered at the Postofficc at Hyrum, Utah as under Ik $ "VS. second class mail matter I P the act of March 3, 1 870. , Ml I -- I r-- t SAVE THE CHICKS ions resemble those of alfalfa, s' I tes Professor Bracken, and the crop can be cut with a mower when most The loss of a baby chick a few of the blossoms have ripened. Any hours old wouldnt seem to have any ordinary repiarator may be used for fitScene at new Bureau of Mines labortory which strengthened states great bearing on our war effort, but threshing but a full set of close position in metallurgical field. is essential. concave is ting the War Food Administration The researchers at the bureau The position that Salt Lake val- concerned over the loss of baby ley has attained as the leading non- - are continually working toward not chicks in shipping, as a result of GROW MORE IN 44 ferrous mining and Smelting center only improved methods of produc- suffocation, chilling, overheating, or in the world can be attributed to a tion of lead, zinc, copper, steel, largo extent by the research carried silver and molybdenum now pro-o-n mishandling. It is asking the coop- EMPHASIZES BIG NEED by the smelting companies and duced, but toward production of eration of railroad, express and to the mineral producing companies manganese, aluminum and magnes-operatinFOR FOOD THIS YEAR ium and other metals in the Salt postal employes in more careful in this area. The'iition of Salt Lake City as Lake area. Since the war the treatment of little chicks. Aside a center of metallurgical reserch bureau has actually entered Into from the importance of giving all was strengthened with the estab- - development of strategic minerals AdmFood the Set aside War by living things humane treatment, the lishment of the metallurgical di- - in this region. A number of prounder Judge Marvin vision of the United States Bureau Epects throughout Utah, Nevada, practical necessity for doing so now inistration week, of Mines with the completion in Idaho and Wyoming have been Jones, "Grow More in 44 is urgent. 1940 of a new building adjacent to tested and several projects are now 2-is in now progress thru-oIf saving a baby chick is import- April the University of Utah campus, pioducing much needed strategic the nation, with victory giri-ner- s This building is one of the most metals. ant in conserving the nations reand food producers urged to complete metallurgical laboratories Also on the alert continuously sources, it is equally important to in the world. It was built at a cost are the research staffs are th the government feed goals nech save all useful products and mater- help of $350,000 and houses $250,000 American Smelting & Refining in the war. of scientific essary to engineering pany. International Smelting & Reials. Let others besides those handfining company, United States Designed to acquaint town and equipment. ling baby chicks, take this lesson to The continued growth of the min- - Smelting Roiinmg and Mining comwith the of city problems people heart and save time and material ing industry of Utah depends on pany, Utah Copper company and Und food producing, continually finding new ore and im- - Combined Metals Reduction wherever possible it all goes into gardening Grow More in 44 also aims to methods of treating it. This pany. These companies during the grand total of production which not only to the ore3 of past years havo made contributions applies motivate to people grow gardens metals which now constitute our to the is necessary to assure victory. mining industry, which, if and help on farms in the corning aow, tf,e min'ng ft, greatest source of production but not in er to deposits of metals not near dustrv of the state wculd undoubt growing season. edly be comparatively smaller. The need for food produced in worked. INFLATION, THE BOGEY MAN America has never been greater in women are needed. In addition, history. Each fighting man in the but food prices are our own busithere is a need for 700,000 emerThe threat of inflation is be- armed services eats 5 If we mn pounds of ness. store, labor aid jshould gency workers in food processing wholesale food a day or times as as used much as be kept induce to man a bogey prices ing a nation to accept social reform, re- he Lite as a civilian. With our arm- plants. dewn, but by Goash! we dont their food reed to be told what to do. gimentation, limitation of opport- ed forces increasing, needs 14 13 to at the of Sometimes incentive. And so we Americans gripe. Notand Before the we percent present out unity get up war ends, it will be used to hide of our food supply will continue wrong side of the bed. When we hings right. The other fellows getsocial economic mistakes and to to be grown. do, the whole day is a mes3. We ting all the breaks. It inst fair, etc., conceal from the public the sad Additionally, to sustain the war gripe about this and growl about etc. Perhaps we all need to crawl state of economic affairs into which effort on the home ifront, 75 percent that, and everything goes wrong. back into bed, and jump out on the of our food supply by far the No matter what people do for us, we other side. It wouldnt hurt to the nation has been thrown. try Inflation comes when there is too largest amount is allocated to civ- giumble. On those dark, dank it. much money and too few things to ilians. Allies and liberated nations days, it looks as if everything in the other factors which must world is conspiring to upset us. The buy. High prices result from in- are to Black marks on waxed floors flation they are not the cause. be accounted for in the food pro- eggs are too well done at breakfast, made by wartime rubber heels and and the coffees cold. The bus is Inflation is avoided, or remedied by gram. soles may have removed wuh lrquid An this answer of to food crowded. The office is too hot, and problem increased production not by reGrow More in the typists too slow. Nothing can wax, turpentine or cleaning fluid. gulation. To date, our government was provided by Rubbing with a cloth moistened in has done much to promote inflation, 44. Farmers are undertaking to make us smile, and were not going fluid such as carbon tetcleaning the greatest amount of food to let anyone even try to cheer U3 including propagandizing it, and grow rachloride or in turpentine is one ever do but the produced, they cant up. F. H. Sex-aue- r. nothing to prevent it. way of taking off such marks. The of feeding alone, so victory President, Dairymen's League job Perhaps we Americans have all grease solvent removes the wax have taken on a big job, in crawled out of the wrong side of Cooperative Association of New gardners with the black, so wax should along answering the call for 22 million the bed lately. If we are York. wage be applied to the ifloor after removbetter and bigger victory gardens. earners, we dont like wage stabiliz- al. The carbon black in the rubber Goals, in addition to those for ation. We want food, rent and which causes the marks, has the CLOVER SEED OFFERS victory gardens, which have been ether prices kept down, but we dont virture of making rubber more durset up for 1944, include 380 million want our PROFITS TO FARMERS earning capacity tampered able. . acres of crops for farmers, and with No siree ! If we are landSTATES AGRONOMIST production of meat, lords, we want labor and food prices milk and eggs. For emergency farm He that has the truth at his heart kept own, but we dont want our workers, 2,000,000 men, 1,200,-00- 0 own rents touched. If were farm- need never fear the want of persuSeed production of common white boys and girls, and 800,000 ers, we want labor to stay in line, asion on his John Ruskin tongue. or Dutch and Ladino clover offers unusual returns to the farmer who will properly handle and manage these crops, advises Professor Aaron THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... F. Bracken, agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Service. Before the war, large quantities of dover seed were shipped from England to the United States, but the reverse i now true, and with England eager to secure a sizeable amount of seed, farmers should lake advantage oF the opportunity to cash in on clover seeds. Specialist Bracken states that the climate and soil conditions in Utah are especially suitable to production of clover. Common white clover S': .'v sets seed abundantly, is found grow' ing along most irrigation ditches, and finds its way into cultivated fields and pastures, proving its characteristic. !.vr'k Seedbeds must be firm in starting stands of those clover, and rollers or cultipackers may be used to advantage. Planting can be done soon after seedbed preparation, and , the seed should not be covered with more than H inch of soil. Soil must k&jJ ,vbe kept damp to secure an adequate stand. Rate of seeding described by the agronomist may vary from v three to five pounds per acre derM pending upon the condition of the seedbed. Quite a stack of newspapers I left you In seeding Ladino, one precaut'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truck. yesterday, Judge. Arent goin in the newsion must be taken, he states, beDoesnt that go to prove, Joe, that prohibipaper business, are you? cause this clover crosses readily tion does not prohibit? "No, I just enjoy reading different with the common white. Therefore so my nephew George sends them I watched conditions pretty carefully'' papers the clover must be planted on clean to me whenever he takes a business trip. our 13 yearn of prohibition in thi3 during land, and isolated from the common I got a big kick out of some he sent me The only thing I could see country. got vhite. Very little seed production from several counties where they still hate out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal j can be expected the first season, prohibition. Particularly from some headliquor... plus the worst crime and corrup--' i but good yields may be expected lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise tion this country has ever known. in succeeding seasons. Fertility must be mainlined and irrigation Thit AorrHscmtnl cptnmci b Cmjtrtiut oj Alcoholic Barrage Industria, Imw Water should be applied frequently. Harvesting and threshing operat- - ( In, iWf' ft . - O it .. g ut 8, Better corn-wort- com-provo- d rntxa ee Us First 1 recor- d-breaking Sport Coats Finest all wool 1295 to 1595 Slacks Mens Best Buys 695 to 895 Sport Shirts All New Spring Colors 265 to 500 seed-produci- '! s, . y 1 W Sweaters 6yJ Fine All Wool Patterns . & - i. 249 to 500 w-- Logan, Utah aczrsase |