OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH LIVE News Notes It's a Privilege STOCK to Live In UTAH NEED FOR 1,000,000 COLTS EACH YEAR The summer fallow syIndex of all successful dry farming and is a fixed program in Utah. SALT LAKE The Utah public school system has always held a very high rank In nationwide surveys. MORGAN Many sections of Utah, because of altitude and soil conditions, produce outstanding crops of peas, beans and all cereals. RICHFIELD Although this section has experienced an extended dry spell, the prospects for an amide irrigation supply are fairly good. According to official reports, there are now 20 feet of ater in the Otter Creek reservoir, as compared with 10 feet at the corresponding time last year. The 215,-00PLEASANT GROVE fruit and vegetable growers making up the membership of the 1270 cooperatives in the United States harketlng fruits and vegetables, sent more than 200,000 cars of produce to the consuming centers during the 1928-2marketing season, the federal department of agriculture finds. COALVILLE Although the intermountain states still produce but a small total of the nations cheese supply, they have increased their production considering In the last ten years. In 1928, however, this group of states supplied about 4 per cent of the nations total. Greatest Increase In production during this period was In Utah and Idaho. MOAB The first real snow storm of the year hit this section, recently. About one half Inch of snow fell here in the valley although before night most of It had disappeared. The fall was heavier in the higher districts and on the desert north of here. Sheep and cattlemen of this section were becoming greatly concerned over the prolonged dry spell, as the watering places were freezing. ST, GEORGE The 1930 budget has been set at $47,011 for Washington county. A public hearing on the budget will be held soon. The estimated 1930 expenditures follow: County roads, $6000; county Indigent and old age pensions, $3000; sinking fund and interest on bonds, $5000; state road fund, $10,-00county advertising, $3C0; office expense, $3S21 ; salaries and general expenses, $18,890. At a special meeting EPHRAIM of the city council the budget expenditures for 1930 were fixed as General fund, $7,000; follows: streets and alleys, $2,000; electric light, $7,000; water works, $6,000; library, $2,000; sinking fund, $1,100; $1,300. This special improvemc-ats- , budget Is considerable below that of 1929. J. S. Christensen and James Frost have been employed to audit the city books and accounts. VERNAL Expressed In percentage, the road from Salt Lake to Vernal In the year 1924 was 17.5 per cent totally surfaced, while In 1929 the highway Is 90.8 totally surfaced, with that part uncompleted at this time being on the Utah's federal forest reserve. share has been completed, either to federal aid standard or to state standard, which is comparable, having been accomplished by betterment funds. PROVO Contracts for two road projects in Utah county were signed by the Utah county commissioners recently, according to A. O. Smoot. County Commi-sionThe state will join with the county on both roads. The first project was that of surfacing and graveling approximately six miles of road between Soldier Summit and Old Tucker. A bridge over the rail-rerli lit of way also will be conThe approximate cost structed. will he $20,0(0. SALT LAKE The population of Salt Lake City wilhin municipal limits at the opening of I960 is 155,i05 compared with 118,110 in 1920, an Increase of 32 per cent, Isaccording to a sued by the newspai er feature bureau recently. The survey is based on excess of births over deaths tn the city since 1920, the increase in youth of school age, the increase tn domestic water services and other factors having a bearing on populations. PROVO Animals Wanted to Replace stem is the 1 Lngincs typifying 1K) years of rail reading crossing stone bridge of Baltimore and Ohio railroad, enlled the Carrollton iaIuct, on the hundiedth nnnlversay of Its completion. 2 Col. C. D. II. MacAIpIne (third from left) and his companions who were lost for two months while making a prospecting flight over the shores of Hudson bay. "Opening the great golden padlock of Pasadena to welcome the throngs to that city's Tournament of Hoses on New Year's day. said, "they will not tell us any tiling we do not know, either as to Hie law or as to tiie facts. We still will lie bad, to the proposition that with tlip present pm sniiiH'l nothing will he uc-- ' oiepii-'lied- . This brought Dieccrd Amozij Senr.ts Drys and Officials Over Law Enforcement. V. PICKARD DISSENSION among the dry congress and dissatisfaction will) President Hoover's lyv enforcement commission marred the good will toward men that is supposed to characterize the Christmas season. Cnited Slates District Judge Paul J. McCormick of Los Angeles, a member of the commission, who had been sitting on the federal bench in New York, started the fineworks when on his return home lie found occasion to make some very caustic remarks concerning the prohibition problem. A mans home is his castle," said the jurist, "and the practice of entering it in the course of prohibition enforcement without legal procedure should be abolished." The national commission, the Judge said, already has 'determined that two major problems require immediate set Cement: One is the solution of prohibition enforcement and the other is the removal of governmental lawlessness" and restoration of constitutional rights to citizens. Speaking as an Individual," Judge McCormick pronounced fanaticism one of the most serious enemies of prohibition. He said fanatics were to be found in the ranks of both wets and drys. William J. Harris of Georgia-- one of the leading drys in the senate, was roused to immediate action and demanded that the President remove the Los Angeles jurist from the commisBy EDWARD , sion. Judge statement McCormicks shows that Just what I feared was being done is being done, said Senator Harris. It really is an encour- agement to violators of the law and it shows Judge McCormick to he such a partisan against tiie prohibition enforcement law that, no matter how honest he may he, he is unfitted Unto hold office on the commission. less the commission stops its secret sessions and comes out In the open, its usefulness is impaired to such an extent that Its report will be given no weight. The prohibition forces of the country will be greatly disappointed if the President does not remove this nan. who lias cncouragd ns well as violators of the law. Harris was Joined by other senate drys urging that Mr. Hoover ask the commission to make an early report on the liquor question. Senator Glass of Virginia wants to hear from the commission soon, hut he does not think Judge McCormick should he removed from that body. in Senator I do not participate Harris view of the matter at nil, said Senator Glass. Tt is not my idea that the commission was appointed to find out something that would please hut any particular group In was appointed to ascertain the facts, the regardless of what conclusion farts might signify. If Judge McCormick or any other or ttie member of the commission commission as a whole has found out what Judge McCormick seems to Imply, it is the business of such individual members of the commission and of the commission ns a whole to report the result of his or its investigation without respect to whom It would please or displease. That was the purpose of the investigation and I am not going to Join with anybody in calling for the resignation of any member of the commission merely lie cause lie may fail to find what I could have wished him to find." Senator William IL Iioraii of Idaho, the another dry leader, eprr-e- d opinion that a r port from tin crime coininissiiiti would lie of little value in obtaining dry law enforcement i oil'll on. . Wll.ll Is l.rod"d, ti said, is an improvement in the per bound of en'orei mmit off, If tiie commission repoit," P.orali con-gros- la-t- er sharp retort from IToi.ibit ion Cot imisshmer James M. Doran, who dm lured that bitch a 'sum pin-- . condemn. ition" of the prohibition unit "is most unfortunate and bound to have a disheartening etleet up in Hie morale of the service. 'lo say that prohibition cannot he enforced with the present personnel," I lie prohibition director added, "conies perilously near to saying that it cannot be enforced at nil. a more killing by prohibition marked agents Christmas diy. Coast Guardsmen at Huffalo fatally shot Eugene F. Downey. Jr., son of a policeman, In a motor boat on tiie Niagara river. They declared he did not heed their signals to stop, but it was said they found no liquor in Downeys boat. Tiie man was arrested recently in connection with liquor smuggling and was out on hail. ONE Joy at the White almost ruined by a fire that completely wrecked the interior of the executive offices wing of tiie mansion. Mr. Hoover helped In tiie removal of his personal and business papers and then stood in tiie cold for two hours watching tiie firemen fighting tiie flames. The cause of tiie fire was found to be an overheated fireplace chimney in tiie office of Secretary Newton. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant III, director of public buildings and public parks, estimated the damage to be approxiInspections showed mately $50,000. that, although it will be necessary to rebuild the structure, completely there was no irreplaceable damage. At the time of the conflagration Mrs. Hoover was hostess of a childrens party in the White House dining room. While the .President and the other men present hurried out, Mrs. Hoover, in order not to frigiiten the children, had the Marine band strike up a lively air and then presided over the celebration without a hint of what was happening a few hundred feet away. On Christmas day there a happy family party in the White House, followed by a dinner to members of the cabinet and their families. CHRISTMAS rain and cold TERRIFIC gales with and death to the Atlantic coast of Europe from tiie Orkney islands to Spain on WednesTiie worst accident reported day. was the loss of the Norwegian steamer Asiattg near Vigo, Spain, with its entire crew of 2f. Many other steamships were reported in trouble. One went aground near r.lankanese, Germany, blocking tiie River Elbe, and two were driven on the rocks off Iorspol, France. of escaped death at the bunds of an assassin. Three bullets were fired at his car as lie was on his way to Lis ofiice in Buenos Aires but none of them hit him, though his chief bodyguard was wounded. Police guards in another car opened fire on He was tiie assassin, killing him. identified ns Gualterio Mnrinelli, a dental mechanic, hut his motive was not discovered. The police decided lie was not tiie agent of an organized band, though they have arrested a number of suspected anarchists. President Yrigoyen took tiie attempt on his life more calmly than anyone else, going on with his work as usual. PRESIDENT YRIGOYEN SENATOR P'ORAII, chairman of the foreign relations committee, nnd the United States Department "f tiie Interior appealed to Russia for help in searching for Carl Pen and Earl Porlniid in the Hihou wastes of Siberia, nnd tiie Soviet foreign olliee replied that an airplane lad been dl-- itched to hunt for the two missing Anierhan aviators who failed lo return to Alaska six weeks ago from a flight to aid an Icebound fur ship. They are believed to have forced down near North cape. rl he olliee nnnouneement foreign sa,d also two other airplanes would be dispatched immediately to aid tn the search for tiie airmen. Semyon Shestakov, national air hero of Soviet Russia since his flight from Moscow to New York, was selected to head ths rescue expedition. Three powerful cabin planes and five experienced Canadian aviators were conveyed to Alaska from Seattle on a coast guard cutter to help in tiie search. RICO, military Nogales, says, in a report to tiie Mexican government on the recent execution of Gen. Carlo Pouquet, that Pouquet made a signed statement that lie hud been commissioned by Jose Vusconceios, defeated candidate for the presidency, who now Is in tiie United States, to recruit revolutionists on tiie Mexican Pacific coast and that he had gone to Nogales to receive orders, money and munitions from a revolutionary directorate established at Tucson, Ariz. GENERAL IRWIN at our new am- Spain, presented hi credentials to King Alfonso on Tuesday, was introduced to the queen and exchanged formal calls with Premier Irinio Rivera. He is now engaged In a long series of calls on government officials and the heads of all the other embassies and legations. The king received tiie American ambassador In the uniform of a captain general, with red trousers, a blue coat arid many decorations. He made a striking martial figure. The simple evening dress of Ambassador Laugh-li- n and bis staff was in contrast with the gorgeous uulforms of the Spanish court. B. LAUGI3LIN, 1 bassador to of ORTIZ visited Washington last week and was accorded all the honors due the head of a state during his three days stay. He made a formal call at the White House, and President and Mrs. Hoover departed from long established precedent by returning the call at tiie Mexican embassy. On Friday Senor Ortiz Rubio and his wife were entertained at a state dinner at the White House. RUBIO, president-elec- t of the great disasters of the year. If measured by loss of life, was the foundering of the Chinese steamer Lee Cheong, plying between Hongkong and Swabue, in a heavy storm. Two hundred and fifty Chinese passengers perished, as did the members of the crew nnd 44 Indian guards. Only two men escaped, by clinging to a raft. ONE Manchuria between China Soviet Russia appears to have come to an end. The foreign commissariat in Moscow announced that Simanovskv and Tsai Yun Shen, plenipotentiaries of tiie Soviet union and Mukden governments, had signed a protocol at Ilabarorsk, Siberia, restoring tiie status quo ante on tiie Chinese Eastern and immediately restoring Soviet consulates and commercial organizations in tiie Soviet Par East. It was stated that pence would follow on tiie frontiers, to lie followed by withdrawal of troops of both sides. All prisoners are to he released and tiie Chinese promised to disarm tiie White Guard Russians. Full restoration of diplomatic relations will not lie brought about until after a conference 'that will open in Moscow on January 25 for tiie settlement of all outstanding questions. WAR in made a GERMAN Nationalists of their latest attempt to prevent adoption of tiie Young reparations dan. In a public referendum their bill against the enslavement of the German people," which would have tiie Young plan rejected. failed to obtain more than of the vote required to give it e fleet. Die reichstag In.--t November defeated a similar measure by an overwhelming majority. one-four- th who while a of emi-reframed tiie anlitni't net that beais ids name, died at his home in Montgomery, Ala., after an illness of three weiks. He was seventy two years old are was serving as a judge of the middle fed eral dNtrit of Alehamu - J Wi atcra .N't'W I aper tnl-jCj ) HENRY D. CLAYTON, ss 1 -- and Maintain Work Stock Even on the farm, his last stronghold, the horse Is now giving way to the automobile and tractor at the rate of 500,000 a year, reports C. D. Lowe, Department of Agriculture statistician, writing In the Farm Journal. Where there were 21,555,000 farm horses in America In 101 S there are barely more than 14,000,000 today. Of course, an abnormal Increase In horse and mule breeding marked the war year, when the animals were shipped overseas by the million, but the years since have seen a distinct r falling off even from normal pre-wa- figures. The Department of Agriculture puts the total number of horses on farms In tiie United States at 14,021),-00head, and mules 5,447,000 bead," This Is a reducreports Mr. Lowe. tion In horses of approximately 500,- 000 and In mules of 85,000 In a year. "Assuming that the average life of a farm-woranimal Is 15 years, about a million foals annually are required to maintain the work-stocpopulation at Its present level. At present It Is only on a half-rat- e replacement basis. However, the horse has and will bold his place In the city where he has been found more efficient than tiie motor truck for certain types of heavy hauling In congested traffic, and on the hilly farm, as well as in sport, where he can never be replaced. Mr. Lowes Farm Journal figures In. dlcate a trend toward more heavy-dut- y horses nnd the selective breeding of riding and racing types. The draft breed stallions now being licensed, he points out, outnumber the lighter type stalllous by approximately 12 to 1. 0 0 k Live Stock Does Best on Fresh, Warm Water Good feeders have long recognized tiie value of liberal quantities of water to all classes of live stock. Hogs do better and are more thrifty, and cows give more milk when they drink freely. One Justification of the old slopping method of feeding hogs was the fact them to drink great j that it encouraged amounts of water. Experiment station .eats and farm experience have established beyond question the value of warm water fori stock during winter weather. In one test with fail pigs, tiie use of automatically heated waterers saved $1 per pig In feeding costs. A cow producing 5 gallons of milk a day will drink about If she Is com20 gallons of water. pelled to drink that amount of Ice wa-ter, much of her energy Is required to heat It to body temperature, and her production suffers. Tank heaters an I automatic waterers help solve the problem of warm water In winter. Some of the automatic waterers can be used to beat water In cold weather and to keep it cool In summer. Lots of folks who think they hav indigestion" have only an add condition which could be corrected In flv or ten minutes. An effective anti-ad- d like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals. It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleasant preparation to take! And how good It is for the system! Unlike a burning dose of soda which Is but temporary relief at best Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times Its volume In add. Next time a hearty meal or too rich a diet has brought on the least discomfort, try Phillips A Milk of Magnesia PILES Pile sufferers fnm Protruding, Bleeding, Itching or Blind Piles, can now get relief from very first treatment by using Q.R.Pile Ointment Q. II (Quick Belief) Pile Ointment is a new remedy for the treatment of pile sufferers no matter how long afflicted, guaranteed to give satisfactory relief or money refunded. Before placing this pile ointment on the market for sale, It was put to the acid test In both mild and severe cases, never falling to produce wonderful results. If you are troubled with' piles, Get Q. It. do not experiment. Pile Ointment. If your druggist docs not carry It In stock, fill out the blank below and mall It to 3. R. OINTMENT MFG. CO. 373 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah 1 Cottonseed or Linseed Oil Meal for Fattening Q. R. Co., Gentlemen : Inclosed find $1.00 P. O. Money Order for One tube of Q. R. Pile Ointment to be mailed prepaid to Name P. O. Address On conditions that If I am not satisfied with results obtained, I am to receive money back upon returning tube to your laboratory. A recent test was made at.the IlliFraternal Lora nois experiment station to see If cottonseed meal could replace tiie linReporter There were eight marine seed meal In the drylot supplement and a sailor killed. Old Salt The poor guy. of two parts of tankage, one part of linseed meal, and one part of alfalfa meal. Two lots of 20 Sympathy Isnt worth much If II pigs were fed for 112 days in drylot on can't be converted Into some kind of shelled corn with the two supplements, help. and each iot hail access to a mineral mixture. The gains in both lots were practically identical. More of the cot- tonseed meal supplement was eaten, j hut less corn was consumed than when linseed meal was used. Somewhat less feed was required for 100 pounds of gain when cottonseed meal was used. No harmful effects were noted from feeding cottonseed meal, hut it was considered that pigs fed cottonseed meal lacked somewhat In luster of coat and finish at the end of the ex- - pertinent as compared with tiie seed meal group. lln-- i j With Corn Plentiful Fattening Ration Easy survey-estimat- j OGDEN 137,-377- Sours k er Forest officials report cut on national forests timber that fiscal year ending June during the 30, 1929, exceeded that of any previous year, vitii a total reder sate corLacts and i,ul exchanges of more than 1,(00,900,000 boatd feet. The cn.-d- reenpts ex-- c led $1,030,600 for tl.o f.rrt time nnd increased $7e3,0t0 over the previous fir- .1 year. The amount of timber cut m the in:'rmo;:nt".in s: id ho. region was ns 0 bo..id Lit; Li.b, is,f jOrlO Loud feet. WhenFcod Where corn is plentiful this year tiie fattening ration is simple, as corn .s tiie host ns well as the most commonly used fat producer. It Is usually one of the most economical feeds for hogs and should comprise the grenter portion of the ration. Corn alone Is not a complete ration. It should be balanced with about three to five pounds of tankage for each 100 pounds of corn for fattening. It does not pay to soak, grind, or cook corn for fatten-Inhogs. Legume and Grain Needed j j Young stock cannot make normal growth during tiie winter season on conrstalks, silage and prairie hay. Kui'h feeds furnish enough heat In maintain tiie body temperature but do not provide the nutrients necessary for building bone nnd tissue. Legume ba..s Mich as clover and alfalfa should be fund; lied in addition to tiie poorei gi.de roughages. For the best possi hie growth it Is necessary to feed some grain to young stock during thi winter Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound puts new Life into me and makes my work in the store and in the house easier. I took several bottles before my baby came and am always singing its praises to my friends. I recommend it for girls and women of all ages. It makes me feel like life is worth living, my nerves are better and 1 have gained pep and feel Mrs. A. R. well and strong. Smith, 6o8 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, Michigan. |