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Show Vi ihninfrtfnriififr THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH food being no longer required for PULLETS FOR PROFIT Commuter Would Like WHEN WINTER COMES muscle building as the birds reach Help in His Dilemma (maturity, may start egg production Ills breakfast hadnt with agreed him, lie had lost at bridge the night before nd he bad to run for the 8:05. As be hadn't finished bis usual cigarette on the way to the station, be stood on the platform to finish it. The train started and Just as It was gaining speed, a girl tried to bop to the last step. She missed the step and was hanging on, when the commuter grubbed her and pulled her up to the step. He expected, after the girl d herself, a smile of gratitude or at least a few words of thanks. He did not expect the torrent of abuse which she burled at his head. If It hadn't been for you, she racd, I would have pulled myself up and wouldn't have lost my new opera pump. The commuter, stunned, found his ny to a seat and hasn't made up bis mind yet whether to help women in distress or let them help themselves. New York Sum SERVICE EXTENSIONS AT LESS COST com-po-n- Rural Sections and Urban Subscribers Both Benefit Continuing its aim to provide the most telephone service and the best, at the least cost to the public, this company recently announced an Increase in the amount allowed for the extension of telephone service to subscribers located in sparsely settled sections and for the installation of private branch exchange systems most commonly provided for larger telephone users in cities and towns. Many Strong Tributes to Virtues of Garlic Previously, this company in furnishing service to outlying subscribers had paid at least $35.00 of the cost of construction for extending a new line from an isolated ranch or farm to the nearest existing telephone pole line. Under Vie new practice now effective, the company will pay $75.00 This is Oud in some cases more, when conditions warrant. of this companys continuing simply another affirmation effort to provide a service that will enable anyone anywhere to talk by telephone with anyone else anywhere else. with the installation of private branch exchange equipment, employed by large telephone users, this companys former allowance to the subscriber was $5.00 for each telephone connected. This limitation has now been removed entirely and these types of private branch exchange systems will . be provided without payment of any installation charges. In connection . , , Garlic is one of the most highly esteemed and heartily despised of vegetables. The ancients praised It with enthusiasm, as a cure for all sorts of bodily ms among them Indigestion, sunstroke, tuberculosis, bronchitis and smallpox. It figures lu the Bible: We remember, the rebellious children of Israel told Moses, the fish which we did eat In Egypt freely; the cucumbers, and the melons, and the leeks, and the onions, and the garlic. Historians say that the Pyramids could not have been built hut for the garlic fed to the slaves and captives. Illny s iys : I cannot overpass the foolisli uperstitlon of the Egyptians who use to swear by Garllck and Onions, calling them to witness In taking tliolr oaths. Garlic a god I The French do not deny It, but as a they seem almost to reverence It. iSo also, assuredly, do the Italians, to whom It Is a necessary of life. Boston Transcript ft con-dlme- ' The new practices, therefore, will benefit new subscribers In remote sections and also subscribers in cities and towns. A CONTINUALLY IMPROVING JUNIOR HIGH NOTES SCHOOL WILL CLOSE MAY 17th May 17 will mark the close of another school year for the Junior High sthdents. The ninth grade are now, preparing for their closing exercises on that day. Thursday, May 16, all the graduation class members will meet for their farewell party in the auditorium. PARE'NTS-TEAGIIER- MEET S The parcnts-teacher- s organization of the Junior High School met in the school auditorium Monday April 8, for the final meeting of this year. The coming graduation exorcises were discussed. An excellent program was given as follows: Spng Helen Blair, Caroline Reid and Ella , Larsen. Duet, Ruth Snow and Iris Finlayson Songs, Girls glee club of seventh grade. MARBLE TOURNAMENT SERVICE They Talk, Sing U Dance On Perected VITAPHONE at PROVO PARAMOUNT Direction Enterprises L. Marcus NOW SHOWING 100 percent Talking Mystery Melodrama CHINATOWN NIGHTS with WALLACE BERRY FLORENCE VIDOR Also Talking SUN. - MON. April 14, Foreit Are Depleted Comedy W Cuba has turned much of Its former TUES. 15, 16 Fully Synchronized with Music and All Effects! Romance, Thrills and Adventure in Darkest Africa! LON CHANEY in WEST OF ZANZIBAR with The American Legion Marble Tournament has been postponed. Unfavorable' weather conditions have made it impossible to play. If good weather permits the marble sharks will play in the contest in the near future. LIONEL BARRYMORE MARY NOLAN ALSO TALKING ACT WED., THUR. FJII. 19 April 17, 18, BASEBALL SEASON TO OPEN 100 percent ALL TALKIN 100 percent The boys of the Junior High School will open their baseball season soon. Bad weather kept them off the field for .this week. With the first good weather all the athletes wdl be out for baseball. The girls of the ninth grade are also going to form seasonal leagues and do some playing. FOR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished Rooms. Phone 39, Payson, Utah FOR SALE: 'Syi by 12 rod choice' building lot. . Corner of 6th West & Utah Ave. .Inquire of Chase Lumber! & Coal Company, Payson, Utah. 61 pd. FOR SALE! Dairy cows inquire of Frank Belston, Payson Utah. COMEDY-MELODRAM- ALL TALKING A THE DUMMY (Hear Him Talk) with RUTH CHATTERTON FREDERIC MARCH JACK OAKIE STARTS SATURDAY. APRIL 20 At Popular Prices THE BROADWAY MELODY All Talking! All Singing! All Dancing Sensation! Smashing Records Everywhere! Playing New Y'ork and Hollywood at $2 Prices! CHEAP: 1 10 disc tung harrow; 1 mowing machine; Hay pole; 80 foot Cable; 1 sulky plow. Inquire Chronicle Office Headquarters MCI forest land over to the growing of sugarcane, says the American Tree association. The coast line of Santo Domingo, and the lowlands of Porto Rico, are dotted with plantations of cocoa, coconut and cane. But a great deal more, land has been cleared of tree growth than Is ever going to be used for agriculture In the Islands of the West- - Indies. Much of It Is a wasting asset today. Porto Rico and Trinidad have depleted their once widespread . forest to a pitiful fraction. The republic of Haiti has hardly a stick of accessible commercial timber. Shopper Face Snapped To obtain natural expressions of shoppers a Berlin merchant has In his store window a camera which, with tts operator, Is Invisible to the gazers. One picture of a girl looking longingly at a string of pearls bore the title Covetous. Another showing a young man surreptitiously looking at a pair of silk stockings, and evidently making up bis mind to go In and buy, was unlabeled. Two small boys. gazing at a mechanical train was charming, and equally so was that of a group of children watching a butterfly crawl up the window pane. - - much of it, however, may precipitate egg laying before it is desirable. Give Youth wdl be served so runs the the developing pullets all the grain old proverb. Of course, no reference they will eat during early fall and afto poultry was intended, but it hap- ter they come into normal laying pens to fit in just the same. As a gradually decrease grain with a corrule, pullets lay more eggs during responding increase in mash feeding. their first laying season than during If pullets have been properly deay subsequent season. Consequently, veloped along the lines just described if hatches are correctly timed so that above, they should begin laying just plenty of pullets will be brought to as they are put into winter quarters maturity some time during the latter Their quarters should not be changed part of August or September, a ban- once they start laying. Such a change ner winter egg season is bound to will usually cause a molt and falling follow. Pullets hatched during Febr- off in the egg yield. Furthermore, uary or March, according to breed, pullets should never be housed with should begin laying just about the older hens. The more mature hens right time for winter eggs. annoy the younger ones and that too Pullets should not be allowed to interferes with their laying. From come into maturity too quickly. Nor- this point on, the usual rules for feed- n mally, a pullet starts to lay eggs as jng and handling laying hens will as she has reached maturity py bo pUuet3 developed especially for and her body has ceased to grow. jwinter egg production. Sometimes laying starts somewhat be- Qf course x do not mean that older fore full growth has been reached and'hens are incapable of winter egg pr0. further growth may cease. Such because j have em. lets may remain undersized a"d the'Uphasized degirabi,ity of developing If eggs may be defect. ve and small With proper s fm that season P ttSa? ma!U!:nlt(!0!:aP;Cl yu elr lulling, breeding and feeding, hens can be made to lay almost as many eggs during the winter months as in .warmer weather. The subject of spec-hav- e a good reserve store of body M' of fowls foc feeding and before they start laying. Otherwise winter egg production is, however of they will not stand up well under the sufficient importance to constitute a strain of laying and may fall considseperate article all by itself. erably short of the possible maximum For that reason, The reason for emphasizing ways egg production. of increasing winter egg production many poultry men make a marked reach their increase in the quantity of grains fed is, of course, that prices time. It is, at that peak highest very to the pullets as their combs begin to to pronot desirable only therefore, redden. At the same time, they cut duce as many winter eggs as possible, down on the mash and animal food; beef scraps or similar material. The but also to market every possible one grain is fattening, whereas the animal of those that are produced then. Prac reference. ap-soo- Pl-mere- FOR RENT: 20 acre farm, west of Good water right. Springlake. Inquire of Mrs. A. R. Wilson. Mor Uieful Brown was called to the police court to receive a reward for rescuing a I am pleased to drowning woman. pin this medal to your breast. said the magistrate, and also to lodge $25 to your credit In the bank as an ac knowledgement of your great bravery. Brown showed some little embarrassment, and then said, If Its all the same to you, sir, Fd rather youd pin the $25 to my breast and lodge the medal In the bank." Weekly William Tyndale, while translating Into English the New Testament and the Pentateuch, found publication Impossible In England, owing to the op position Accordingly he went to Germany In 1524, and after visiting Luther at Wittenberg, settled with his amanuensis In Cologne wfiere the printing of his work was being under taken He was forced to leave there, bowei er. and take refuge at Worms, where Ids book eventually saw the light. -- genmiol Trtntporlalion msi efore you buy your next automobile learn wluj over HMD, The COACH $595 The ROADSTER The PHAETON . Th a ,.525 . .525 595 COUPE The SEDAN The Sport CABRIOLET The Convert- .675 . . The Sedan Delivery The Light Delivery ChaMii The I VTonChattia The 1 VTor Chattii with Cab 695 725 595 400 545 650 b. factory, Flint, Mich. AU prices f. o. COMPARE the ai delivered price aa well in considering Chevrolet delivered price include hi c aorta only Tf chargee for the hat price automobile value. delivery and financing. TyndaUs Great Work The cost of preserving eggs in this way is very small and calls for almost no work at all. Eggs in water glass will keep for six or eight months if stored in a cool dark place, well covered, and may then be used for ill cooking purposes or for the table. The advantages of this plan certainly should be apparent without argument. I have not attempted to go into any great detail in this article. On the contrary, I have tried only to suggest enough so the reader will want to1 know more about methods of increasing the winter profits from his flock. (Copyright, 1929, by Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S.) ly tJkr ible LANDAU ALSO TALKING ACT FOR SALE Good of Plant in House The presence of plants In the house often proves a guide to the sanitary conditions existing within the domicile. If a room is so badly ventilated or dark that plants will not thrive In it, It Is certainly not a healthy room for human beings. Plants are very sensitive and react quickly to any poisonous gases that might be In the air. The begonia Is regarded as a guide to health. It was recently demonstrated when a begonia doing decorative service In a dining room was found to wilt In a few days. Being replaced by a second one, the same thing resulted, and It was suggested that there must be something wrong, a leakage of gas perhaps. An investigation being made, a tiny gas leak was discovered under the floor. The volume of gas was not sufficient to be detected by smell, and yet It was great enough to have an Immediate action upon the plants. before it is desirable. Depend on the Youngsters for Heaviest Laying in Fall and It is usually considered better not Winter Months When Prices to force pullets into premature layare Hiighest, Says ' Dr. L. D- ing by feeding large quantities of LeGear, V. S., of St. Louis, Mo. jmash until pullets are quite ready to lay and, by feeding a greater amount a Editors Note This is another story jof ?rain- t0 &et them fat Such in a series of 52 stories on poultry ration emphasizes the fat making material and, by withholding the eggraising writtcn by the well kown national poultry authority, Dr. L. D. Le- making materials, removes the danger should Gear, V. S., of St. Louis. The entire of a too early maturity. Mash conit as not be eliminated, entirely series will appear in this paper Our readers are urged to read them care- tains materials needed for building up Too fully and clip them out for future the muscles of the young fowls. tically all of them can be marketed by preserving and keeping for home use the low priced egg3 of spring and summer. It is very easy to preserve eggs for future use by putting them down in water glass, a syrup liquid that can be obtained from almost any druggist. This water glass should be mixed with nine parts of cold boiled water and the solution kept in crocks or stone jars. Kegs or barrels may also be used if absolutely clean and free from odors provided they are thoroughly scalded. Fill the jar or keg partly full of the water glass solution and put in the eggs from day to day as Be sure there is they are gathered. always at least two inches of solution over the eggs. No dirty or cracked eggs should be used nor any about which there is any doubt as to when they were laid. They must be absolutely fresh laid the same day they are put in the solution. have already chosen the New Chevrolet Six Since January first, over 300,000 people have chosen the Chevrolet Six. And every day sees an increase in this tremendous public acceptance for the new Chevrolet not only brings the enjoyment of performance within the reach of everybut gives the Chevrolet buyer a everywhere, body d than any other value car. dollar greater low-price- Just consider what you get in the Chevrolet Six! The smoothness, flexibility and power of a engine which delivers better than twenty miles to the gallon. The beauty and luxury of bodies by Fisher with adjustable drivers seat. The effortless control of big, brakes and hall bearing quiet, Chevrolet consider Then prices! And you will steering. fine Six this can actually be discover that quality he bought in the price range off four. Come in. Let us prove that anyone who can afford any car can afford a Chevrolet Six! non-lockin- g Shuler Motor Go. PAYSON, UTAH |