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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON, UTAH DAIRY MORE MILK MEANS HIGHER QUALITY BEK. thortf txmolM M" f CftMffelMtt HtoerfSoj Narcotic Better Article Produced by Increasing Output. Greater quantities of milk produced on tlie average farm mean a higher quality of milk. Attempts to increase the quantity of milk, therefore, lead toward production of a better article, it is pointed out by IL B. Stoltz. professor of dairy technology at the Otilo State university. The dairyman shipping five to ten cans of milk dully is in a business which makes it necessary for him to test his cows for tuberculosis, cool bis milk, endeavor to produce H more efficiently, and give It the proper care in order to meet Inspection demands of city consumers. The farmer, not a dairyman, who keeps only two or three cows, is not in the dairy bus! ness he Just keeps some cows. To Increase his production and put him into the dairy business means improving the quality of his product and the efficiency with which It is produced," says 1rofessor Stoltz. The Scioto valley milk producers and the milk dist ributors of Columbus are attempting to encourage Increased production by paying a premium for quantity. For producers who aceruge less than 100 pounds of milk a day the price Is $2.95 a hundred pounds; for those who average 100 to 150 pounds daily, the price Is $3.00 a hundred. The scale rises until producers selling more than 250 pounds a day get $3.15 a hundred pounds for it 20 cents more than those who produce less than 100 pounds a day. Quality might be rapidly improved if tlie distributors paid a premium for high quality. This plan has been tried in several places and has not proved says Professor Stoltz. satisfactory, It would undoubtedly be more satisG&JP&l WRSBUPSTOir 'From "Zhe Savior of the Si&tes "1 factory If the movement started with the producers rather than with the (ourbrey W5n. Tlbrrow (bmperty distributors." by the state, with the approval of the federal government This idea, however, is tentative and may not mate- Milk Cooling Tanks Are rialize. Essential During Winter The plans for tlie monument gardens People who make a practice of not t at the base of tlie obelisk recalls the fact that the monument as using their cooling tunks for cream conceived in 1S33 has never been com- during the winter months should get pleted. Tlie building of tlie monument them fixed up and in operation. Nothing will do more to Improve the qualin its present form underwent many vicissitudes after the laying of the ity of cream offered to creameries, Tlie than the use of cooling tanks. Tlie original cornerstone in 1848. Civil war Interfered with the work tank should be fixed so that there Is and It was not until 1878 that the room for two containers. One should shaft reached a height of 150 feet. hold the fresh cream and the oilier In 1880 the second cornerstone was the cream that Is being held for mar-keIt is a fact that laid and the work went rapidly ahead until 1888, when the monument was where warm cream 19 mixed with the cold cream before it is cooled, that opened to the public. From that time little was done un- it will neither keep as well nor have as desirable a flavor as where it is til the erection of the magnificent Lincoln memorial with the reflecting pool cooled separately. in between. Now It is hoped that the Many people have been using their $50,000,000 federal building program cooling tanks ail winter. Where they for the National Capital which is un- are properly constructed, they will On der way will carry forward tlie com- beep the cream from freezing. pletion of the monument on the basic most farms it Is a problem to properly plans for It and the development of cool cream and hold the same withtlie mall or monument gardens, ex- out freezing, unless a cooler of this kind Is used in the winter as well as tending from the Capitol to the monument, so that all will he In readiness summer, if cream is kept In the celfor the National Capital for the great lar or In the kitchen, it Is not only eelehration two years hence. apt to get sour but will pick up unThe commission has also undertaken desirable odors. to assist in the restoration of Wakefield, Va., the birthplace of WashingBeans Are Favored ton. The Wakefield association pro- Soy in Winter Dairy Ration poses to add to the 70 acres which It now owns 300 acres more which are The comparatively high prices which necessary to treat the home and Its are being asked for cottonseed meal surroundings properly. John D. Rockeand linseed ollmeul and tlie large acrefeller, Jr., has made a provisional gift age of soy beans in a large pari of the In this connection and congress will corn bolt are lending dairymen to con lie asked to appropriate $00,000 to comsider the use of sny beans as a proplete the restoration. tein supplement In the dairy ration Although those are the principal during tlie winter. projects in which the bicentennial comExperiments conducted at tlie Iur-dumission is Interestod. they are not tlie experiment station In which ground only memorials to Washington which soy beans were compared with linseed may be completed and may be the oilmen! showed that tlie ground beaus scene of special observances of his produced from 2 to 4 per cent more birthday in 1932. On a beautiful knoll milk than an equal weight of oilnteal overlooking the historic city of Alex- This makes it possible fur tlie dairy andria, Va., is rapidly rising the man to grow a complete dairy ration George Washington Masonic National j on the farm. memorial, a $4(hiO.(mio structure, erected by the Masons of the country to an honored ft How member, which is Bluegrass Is Hardy and virtually certain to lie completed withExcellent Feed for Cows in tlie next two years. is hardy. If will survive Blnegras: An effort Is being made also to finIn spite of early, close, and late graz ish tlie George Washington Memorial ing. and It Is excellent feed for cows building in Washington so that It will when they can get enough of it. But also be ready for the 1932 celebration. it is a slacker in dry weal Iter, Tlie Tlie idea for this building come from hot. of midsummer winds stop lls dry George Washington himself who pro- growtli and the dairy cow is left with vided in Ids will for a national univerout sufficient feed Just at tlie time she sity and emphasized In ids Inst mesrequires an abundance to enable her sage to congress tlie Importance of to fight files, withstand the III effects tlie general diffusion of knowledge" of severe heat, and produce a normal through proper institutions. flow of milk. For these reasons many A center such ns tlie memorial will progressive dairy farmers are discard provide is now lacking In Washington. Ing bluegrass as a pasture crop on till According to plans, tlie building will able land. have not only a large auditorium with a large organ, but several smaller halls seating from 500 to 2,500 people. Save Corn Cost Tlie building would be made accesA tank heater will return npproxi sible to conventions of every diamemutely $39 a cmv in increased profits ter that may select Washington as a during With g the winter months plane of assembly, whether the conherd this would mean u saving ventions he international, state, interIt of $300 and would tie profitable. state or territorial; or whether their takes a good deal of expensive corn, character be business, political, religioaten by a cow, to raise tlie temperaous, patriotic or social. Tlie memorial ture of ice water to body heat mid will tie a center, in fact. Pt the difthis is directly reflected in the profits v It ill lie suitfusion of knowledge. that may lie obtained In (lie producable for inaugural receptions ami halls, tion of winter milk. These statements and especially for conferences between are based upon results obtained at the nations, hs congress Intended it to be Missouri experiment stationwhen it gave the ground. - cK- U)MorSu' mH Mian Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But theres always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and biand as it But its gentle action tastes. soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. Thats the beauty of this special childrens remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should ray understand. A coated tongue call for a few drops to ward oft constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, dont rest well, or have any little upset this pure vegetable preparation is usually all thats needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletchers signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it Borne men have to grow angry In He who refuses what Is Just gives to utilize what backbone they who him is to armed. order everything ip have. Lucan. -- J 555-foo- atajjwjwpjA, vat? By ELMO SCOTT WATSON JlTHOUGH the event Itself I Is yet two years away, I preparations are going forward rapidly for making anniverthe sary celebration of Washingtons birthday the greatest event of its kind ever held in this country. Six years ago President Cool-idgappointed a distinguished group of citizens from every part of the United States, with himself as ex officio chairman, known ns the United States Commission for the Celebration of the Birth of George Washington to prepare a A rlan. Since that time the commission has been considering some forty different relesuggestions for the nation-widgation but tlie only plan that lias thus far been definitely adopted is that for .fliie systematic publication of works by and about Washington. This plan was drawn up by Er. Albert itushnell Hurt, professor of history at Harvurd university and historian of the commission. The plan In detail calls for the following publications: 1. George Washington (Heading With a Purpose), written by Doctor Hart, and recently issued by the commission, to be circulated by the commission in quantities. 2. Select reading lists on George Washington. A proposed search of best books on Washington, intended to stimulate purchase of Washington books by individuals and school and other libraries, such lists to be circulated by tlie commission, especially to e 9 schools. 3. A George Washington map. A sizeable wall map on paper or cloth cents costing In quantities about each, to lie sent free by tlie commission to any school room asking for it, as a means of bringing the commission and its work home to hundreds of thousands of school children and their elders. 4. Writings of George Washington. A definitive edition to be edited by J. C. Fitzpatrick, editor of Washington diaries. There are to be three editions, a Mount Vernon edition de luxe, a Capitol edition, exclusively for members of congress and high executive 1 an'judlciiil officials In office in 1927, and a popular edition. Volumes to be sold in complete sets of twenty volumes or in chronological groups of three to five volumes. 5. A George Washington series. It will be made up of about fifteen volumes of various sizes pertaining to George Washington, depicting Washington ns a western man; Washington as a soldier; Washington ns an engineer; tlie boy Washington, etc. To be published in a complete limited edition and also In a regular edition, each volume purchaseahle separately. To be written by expert In tlie several field and edited by the historian. 6. A George Washington atlas. It will include detailed maps of all regions in which Washington lived and traveled, and all his military campaigns, making possible the location of every place Washington is known to have Inhabited or visited ; every place or estate in England owned or occupied by ancestors of George Washington ; every house that cun now be identified In which he stayed; all his real estate and lands wherever situ- ated. It was early decided that the 1032 celebration was not to he a material expression of the importance of the event in the form of a worlds fair or exposition of Its physical resources and the development of Its arts, sciences and Industries. However, the commission of fine arts and the national park and planning commission, with the biwhich are centennial commission in planning tlie principal observance of the event, to lie held in the city which bears Washington's name, hopes that a number of major projects, all of which are closely linked with the bicentennial celebration idea, will be completed by 1932. Chief among these are the following: Tlie Arlington Memorial bridge, now well along in construction and virtually certain to be completed by the bicentennial year. Completion of the monument gardens at the base of the Washington monument, originally proposed In tlie 1901 plan for Washington and urged by city planners since. Completion of the arboretum and tlie national botanical garden. Completion of the proposed Mount Vernon boulevard between tlie west end of the Arlington bridge and tlie home of George Washington. Cutting through tlie mall of the parallel roadways on each side of tlie great central composition and advancement of tlie public building program to a point where the government triangle becomes that in fact. Completion of the scheme for making Wakefield, the birthplace of George Washington, s national siirine. and construction of roadways and airplane landing field and wharves for ships at tlie siirine. Outstanding among these projects is tlie Mount Vernon memorial boulevard. Construction has been commenced on this by tlie bureau of public roads of tlie Department of Agriculture. It is to extend from tlie Virginia end of the new bridge connecting tlie Lincoln memorial will) tbs Arlington National cemetery to Mount Vernon along the lotomac river, a distance of 15 miles. Tliis highway, which will he 2K) feet wide, will be one of tlie finest boulevards in tlie country and will offer easy access to Mount Vernon, Washingtons home. Congress lias appro- priated funds for tlie boulevard, the initial cost being $1,500 not), it has been suggested that to each of tlie 13 colonies should tie allowed a mile of road for such state tablets and arch! as nmy be desired tectural treat-men-t A. CCCtDILfUD As soon as you realize youve taken cold take some Almost before your head feel cold is conquered. Those can stuff-uyour you aches and pains you felt coming on will soon subside. Even if your cold Relief is almost instantaneous! has gained headway, and your temples throb and your very hones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief. It is belter, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very the cold and first sneeze or cough it will head-o- lf Get discomfort. much the with genuine, spare you and for colds directions headaches; neuralgia, proven neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses. tablets of Bayer Aspirin. p, I BAYWTEIffi. a s ip n iro. n rj Aspirin is tbs trade mark of Bayor Manufacture of Monoacetjcaddester of Salicylicadd Possible Scandal Ella Atlas supported the earth. Stella I hope Mrs. Atlas didnt hear about it Setting Pop Right 5218 Happy People Give up Their Secret UST suppose you could get 5000 joyously happy people together in one big all and could ask them what made them all so full of pep. Suppose, strangely enough, that all of them had discovered the same way to be happy. You would feel that here, if anywhere in the world, was the secret of how to get joy out of life. This is just what has happened during the last few weeks. We knew there were millions of people who had found the secret of happiness in the same way, and we asked them jn one or two small announcements in the magazines and newspapers to tell us their story. Loiters came to us from practically all over the globe. All of them said The secret of happiness is health. IIow to get this health? The way They have found the way to that all of these people had disBuoyant, Zestful Health, and covered was not some magic medithe Joy that goes with it cine, not some powerful drug, not some difficult course of training that it is only the internal lubricabut only a simple, harmless, natural tion your body needs, just like any method. It was to keep the body inother machine. ternally clean, Bweepn.g its natural poisons away each day, regularly as It sounds like a fairy tale, doesnt clock work by the use of Nujol. it, to be well and happy so easily? These people had made a great Well, all you need to do to find out discovery. They had found out that if these people have made a real Nujol contains no drugs; that it is as discovery is to get a bottle of Nujol tasteless and colorless as pure water; today at any drug store and take It for two weeks. It costs but a few pleasant to take and forms no habit; that it cannot hurt you, no matter cents and it makes you feel like a million dollars. The sure way to how much you take; that it is nonfattening; not absorbed by the body; happiness is through health. U iv Ustj V w You kissed my daughter Pop Pardon der my very nose. Percy me, sir, under her nose." A household preparation for over half a century. Those who know the secret of 6kin health and beauty use Cuticura Soap and Ointment regularly to keep the skin and scalp in good condition. They also find Cuticura Talcum ideal for every member of the family. Snap 25e. Ointment 25c. tnA 50c. Talcum 25c. Proprietor: Potter Drag Cbcrnicjil Corporation. Malden, Mom. ft |