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Show LUy, ' " 1 THEt .PAYSON CHR6NICE, PAYSON, UTAH -T-'- Sweet Qover to Save Pastures Heavy Early Grazing Is Regarded as Besetting Sin in Wisconsin. JUST RECEIVED Stull we have race tracks for- our. herds or pastures for profit producing - animals? Too much of Wisconsin's permanent pasture land ts as bore as a race truck In midsummer. It provides feed for a short period ie the spring but during the summer period It falls to function. The reason is that either the soil ts ruii down or the grass Is worn out. says L. F. Graber of the Wisconsin College of and not Infrequently Agriculture, both conditions operate to cut down the summer carrying rniwelly of blue grass. Early Spring Grazing. Mr. Gruber regards heavy early spring grazing ns the besetting sin In the management of grass land. lie has found this practice wears out grass roots and makes grass plants weak and unproductive evenyhen the soil Is fairly fertile. In order to Improve blue grass and to Increase Its carrying capacity. Investigators at the Wrjcousin .vricul-tura- l experiment sfaVm seeded sweet clover on top of an old blue grass soil and for four years have hud. excellent success growing sweet clover right on1 blue grass. The plan seemingly works where the grass Is poor from 'over grazing or from a lack of 'nitrogen. Apparently It works only where the land has plenty of lime and phosphate In It. Without these, sweet clover, the agronomists feel, will fail just as It often fails In cultivated fields. In this treatment tt requires heavy seedings of 30 pounds of seed an acre, and requires the removal, by burning or otherwise, of accumulation of old blue grass. Swset Clover Yields. The combined yields of sweet clover and blue grass growing together, reported by the station workers' have been twice and three times that of blue grass growing alone. They find that a double benefit comes from this plan. In Its second year of growth the sweet clover itself supplies excellent grazing during the dry period of the summer, and In the third year the grass Is often so strongly stimulated by the nitrogen left by the sweet clover crop the year before that the clover-coulnot reseed Itself. These benefits more than justify the absence of grazing the year of seeding sweet clover. This Is essential In order to get the roots of the sweet clover well established In the blue grass sod the first year. a car load of the new Come in and see the new BODY LINES AND COLORS jSt'IZl Pay son Motor Inc. Phone 46 I HAD IT COMING A lot of grocery tore chain throughout the mid central states are experiencing a big decline in business since W. K. Henderson of Shreveport, L. A., has exposed their methods of cheating the public in weights, measures and cash change. Mr. Henderson was wrong of course, to accuse all chain food stores of dishonesty, as there are honest and dishonest chains, the same as individuals. NOTHING TO SAY Chain food store organizations who have taught and encouraged their employes fyo deal dishonestly with their customores, have made no reply to Mr. Hendersons charges. There is nothing they can say or do, but keep quite and hope it will blow over. Such dealers should lose their patronage, all of it. To cheat a person in the purchase of things he must buy in order to sustain life, is in the opinion of the heads and founder of the O. P. Skaggs System, the most dishonorable, dastardly act possible to commit. SKAGGS FOOD MA SU J77l Payson, Utah " STORES Surety of Purity NEW FORD BODIES anical plant ! ARE NOTABLE FOR While the mechanical construction MANY REFINEMENTS of the Model A car is constantly being improved in accordance with the Ford Not since the first showing of the policy or giving greater value, no need Model A Ford are such throngs exfor any major changes has been shown pected at the local showrooms as will Nearly 3,000,000 Model A type cars go there to inspect the new bodies for are now on the roads and they have the Model A," said Mr. Bigler, loali proved ther reliability. Ford dealer today. But while the chief interest natWe save your soles and keep you urally is centered in the new bodies well heeled. Economy Shoe Repairing and the new colors in which those bodone door west of Every Company, ies will be available, adding smartness Utah. to the car, many little refinements bodys Store, Payson, will be observed, Mr. Bigler coatls-ued- . I For instance, he said, there is the new steering wheel. All passenger cars will be equiped with a new type, made of hard composition, black tn color and polished to a bright lustre. It will be seventeen inches in diameter, n inch (smaller than the former wheel and slightly heavier. There are finger knobs on the underside of the rim, providing a secure , grasp. one-lia- Haed is Higher The new hood is higher and longer than that now in use, and a distinctive feature is the moulding, which starts at the radiator and runs on a straight line back to the cowl moulding. Another feature and on which add much to the appearance of the hood, is the arrangement of the loures. They are long, of graceful lines and effec-tivle- y set off in a panel. Fenders Have New Lines The front fenders flare up from the chassis frame in a pleasing line, carry well over the wheel, yet are higher at the front than formerly. , The fender, and front end of the folnow in one piece, closely low the flowing lines of the car back to the cowl. , The running board and valance, now also in one piece, cling closely to the body lines, the running board tapering slightly in width from front to rear in carrying out this effect. The rear fender, also carrying a high crown, sets well over the wheel sweeping down; at the rear in an d cure to a point two inches lower than formerly. Still Model A Chassis I wish to emphasize that these types to shown do not constitute a new model but are new bodies on the present Model A chassis. Virtually no change will be found in the mech dust-shield- out-war- Important Elements for Growth of Asparagus While phosphorus and nitrogen are the two more Important elements for asparagus, potash Is essential. Commercial growers have found that muriate of potash supplies the desirable element formerly obtained in salt In addition to potash. If commercial fer tlllzer Is not applied the Tennessee station advises application of common salt at the rate of ".00 pounds per acre Since early shoots are formed large ly on stored food it is better to apply fertilizer after the dose of a season than to wait mcii Inst before the next season starts Agricultural Hints Sunflowers make good silage aed produce a heavy yield. Talng the long winter eveulcga to learn more about agriculture te a profitable practice. If sown early in the spring, covering alfalfa Beed seems no more neeee eery than for clover. The protein of wheat bran le of much higher value for growth than the protein of the wheat germ. you dont expect to raise more 200 bushels of potatoes an acre you'd better let some one else raise If than them. Dwarfed or 'erect growing potato plants are produced from seed carrying the spiudle tuber disease. The yield from such plants Is a small t ber of potatoes. num- Advisable to Disinfect . and Paint Tree Wounds In bearing and neglected orchards where the presence of fire blight or blister canker Is suspected. It is advisable to disinfect and paint all wounds made which are two Inches or more In diameter. Several disinfectants may be used for this purpose, the most Important of which are: Mercuric cyanide and corrosive sublimate, one part of each to 500 parts of water; or copper sulphate (blue stone) dissolved In water at the rate of quarter pound to one gallon of water one of the cheapest and most effective disinfectants. These disinfectants may be applied by means of a sponge or several wraps of soft cloth tied around a stick about 12 Inches farm machine which stands out all winter not only depreciates In value but requires a lot of extra time and patience to get It ready to run when It Is wanted again. Housing the farm Implements paya ATTENTION POULTRYMEN M I We will have a Carload of Laying Mash, g Corn, and other feeds arrive Monday or m Tuesday at the Orem Yards. Ydu can save Im I Money by buying it at the car. Laying Mash Glebe A 1 Grade on the car Per Hundred Pounds S2.40 (Regular Price $2.60 per hundred) n S Corn and other Feeds vt big savings I THIS WILL BE FOR CASH ONLY. JOHN SEAT PRODUCE CO. 35 West Utah Ave. Phone 84 Payson, Ut J jjj - bSZSB9iS3SE5iaXBai:MXSiZSSXSailBlXSBB98aEZIZaS3SSIElgaj ,To celebrate her tenth birthday, Edith White entertained twenty of her school friends at a lovely birthday Lunchparty Wednesday afternoon. eon was served by her mother and sister Mrs C. H. White and Fay White The table held for a centerpiece, the birthday cake burning ten taper.";. A variety of games provided the entertainment. Brome Grass Pasture Brome is a grass that is especially well suited to pasture on low, heavy, wet land In the northern regions. It makes a better pasture grass than It does a hay crop, as It does not yield particularly heavy as a hay crop. It Is, however, being used more and more g each year through the small sections of the northern part of the United States and Canada, both as a pasture crop and as a hay crop. It la quite palatable and la relished by stock. The evening Bridge Clue enjoyed a delightful dinner party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Will Amos, one in a series of eight to be given during the winter months. The piizes for the Bridge game vveie won by Mr. and Mrs J. A. Earl. The ladies of the Social Tea m t Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Lhrens with Mrs Elmer McBith as assisting hostess. The fifteen For Sale: Five room Modern home. membeis piesent spent the time makCoops and outbuildings, 2 acres of ing quilts. small fruit. Will sacrifice if taken Mis.--, at once. Elsie Schramm entertained Inquire Leon Hiatt, Pay-soUtah. her class from the first ward y 3tpd. Tuesday afternoon with a coasting party after which luncheon was Mrs T. H. Wilson was hostess to served at the home of her sister, Mrs the Afternoon Sewing Club on Thu, a Eugene Braithwaite. day. Sewing and social chat were' tne past.nms and luncheon was ser- -' For Rent: Furnished or unfurnished ved. Rooms. Phone 39 Payson, Utah tfPii-mar- - A PUBLIX THEATRE PROVO FRIDAY ar.J SATURDAY, January 24 - 25 i he Last of the Red Hot Mammas HONKY TONKY with Sophie Tucker ALL TALKING, SINGING VITAPHONE PICTURE SUNDAY and MONDAY, January 26th - 27th ANOTHER GREAT DRAMATIC TRIUMPH! RUTH CHATTERTON She was The sinning lady in - The .Doctors Secret; the clever lady in Charming Sinthe ners; fighting lady in X Madame Now she is The Laughing Lady. TUE., WED., THUR., long. ALL- - TALKING CLIVE BROOK January 28, 29, 30 Wonders of Wonders! Hit of Hits! THE WORLD S GREATEST SHOW! All In Natural Colors! COMEDY! ITS MUSICAL grain-growin- Agricultural Squibs Trees should be planted as early in fee spring as soil conditions will permit Reasonably early seeding for oats as a rule than late seeding. la mnch better It la a good time te check up treated seed corn as compared te treated seed corn. We on nn- - cant change the weather, bat we can make the buildings where the cattle, hogs and warmer are heDS kept Package bees are used to increase the population of existing apiaries or to start new ones. Order now for delivery la late April. e Lath fencing, such as Is used to keep snow off highways, can be used effectively by fanners In protecting yards, orchards and young windbreaks thst usually blow bare of snow. run-ou- A glBEBBIBBKIBIEMEIBBBBZEEIEIBSffllSBBIBBBRIBBBBBBBBBarai To encourage early spring brood rearing. It is necessary to maintain a temperature of about 93 degrees Fahrenheit In the entire brood chamber. Protection from the cold and winds can be supplied by packing cases and windbreaks. With This Great Array of Stars! innie Lightner Hobart Rosworth Doug. Fairbanks, Jr. Jacqueline Logan Grant Withers Sail O Neil H. B. Warner John Barrymore Betty Compson Lupino Lane Myron Lo.v Marion Nixon Gertrude Olmstead I.ois Wilson Irene Eordoni Chester Conklin Ted Lewis Nick Lucas Molly ODay Kallo Pasha Monte Blue end 79 Others Shows Continuous All During Run! Shows at 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:15 Matinees: 10c - 35c Evenings: 15c - 35c - 50c M |