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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH NEW BEAUTY H.J. HEINZ Experiments at the Huntley Field Station Show Value of Alfalfa. Week Catsup THE NEW FORD Increase Yields by Crop Rotation The H. J. Heinz Co. are putting on national camp aign all of this week, endeavoring to show every one how good H. J. Heinz Tomato Catsup really is. We have a big stock of it and have reduced the price on the pint size for all this Week to make sure that you will try it at once. Beauty of line and outstanding performance make the new Ford a value far above the price The new Ford is a particularly good choice because it brings you everything you want or need in a rrfotor car. It leads in SALES because it leads in VALUE. Features of the New Ford CHOICE OF COLORS BRAKES HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS FOUR IIOUDAILLE DOUBLE-ACTINTRIPLEX SHATTERPROOF GLASS WINDSHIELD BRIGHT RUSTLESS STEEL FOR EXPOSED METAL PARTS UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER OF BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS SMOOTHNESS, BALANCE AND SECURITY AT ALL SPEEDS 55 TO 65 MILES AN HOUR QUICK ACCELERATION TYPICAL FORD ECONOMY, RELIABILITY AND LONG LIFE GOOD DEALER SERVICE AFTER YOU BUY THE OAR (Prepared by tha United States Department of Agriculture.) Results of crop rotation experiments extending over the last IS years with Irrigated crops In southern Montana, are reported by the United States Department of Agriculture In Technical Bulletin 144-T- , "Irrigated Crop Rotations In Southern Montana." just Issued by the department The experiments were conducted at the Huntley field station. In southeastern Montana, to find out what rotations and methods would give the highest yields on the Irrigated soils representative of the area. Value of Alfalfa Shown. The experiments demonstrated very clearly the value pf alfalfa In the ro tatlon and of the application of stable manure. Where one application of stable manure was made In a rotation which Included alfalfa, the yield of oats was 39 per cent greater, the yield of sugar beets was 43 per cent greater, and the yield of potatoes was 43 per cent greater than where stable manure was not added. In respect to oats, the highest yields were produced In those rotations In which alfalfa was used, the next best yields were In those rotations In which stable manure ftas applied, and the lowest yields were on the plots cropped continuously. Manure Effective. r As to sugar beets, In and three-yea- r rotations stable manure was more effective than alfalfa In Increasing yields. All of the treated rotations showed a marked tendency to Increase In yield the longer these rotations were continued. Comparatively low yields resulted from plots continuously cropped, and not better averaged yields resulted from the tvvo-ys- r rotations as where beets follow wheat and oats. r An application of manure In rotations Is well and three-yea- r Justified, the experiments indicated. The Incorporation of alfalfa in a rotation brought a return second only to that when manure was used. As a rule, It appeared to he the better practice to leave alfalfa for a period of at least three years. Ad rotation ding manure to a which Included three years of alfalfa, much more than paid for the cost of application. Copies of the bulletin may be obtained free from the Office of Information, Department of Agriculture Washington, D. C., as long as there Is a supply available for free dhdri butlon. six-ye- BEAUTIFUL NEW STREAMLINES FULLY ENCLOSED FOUR-WHEE- L G Quality Foods Every Skaggs System store sells a complete line of H. J. Heinz & Co. products. Each of our stores also stocks the best quality of all other lines of food products. ' One visit to our store will convince you that our stock is by far the most complete, in popular brands, of any store in the city. for demonstration Call or telephon $435 up (f. o. b. Detroit) Payson Motor Inc. Phone 46 O. P. two-yea- two-yea- six-ye- O.P. SKAGGS .S Payson, Utah t SM V STORES A Surety of Purity Sanitation Regarded fjSBESBBBBBilBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBSahiBSSriS&ZISSSfffiSAEaaSiaALKlSliSiCaESZttll r,J- -- as Big Aid to Health CHECK HEATER ID Pipe Insulation, Weather-StrippinHelp Eliminate Discomfort. ra HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED ? WHY THE SHELL DECORATION IS USED ON SO MUCH QUEEN ANNE FURNITURE s The scallop shell tnotif was first worn by English nobility on the coat, symbolical of the fact that its wearer had made a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. James in Spain. This motif became so distinctive.that it was customary to commission chair and cabinet makers to carve it on their furniture. True reproductions of Queen Anne furniture have the shell carved on the knee of the leg in contrast to those of Chippendale where the mask of a human face is used. y THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 95c Tie and Dye Silk Scarfs 95 In the customary yard square size will b eoffered this week for This is a very unusual price for these gorgeous colored scarves. 5 5 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS Nine Busy Furniture Stores 5 Co Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell The One-Pric- e House 3SZ3SZXIBSaBElSBBBIXSIIEIIiaB3Sa3SI3I'SZ3?;?ZZA22iaSIBZXSIIXIIZIIISIIIIIIIia7 g Economical and comfortable homemore than a good heating plant kept In good condition, according to the Holland Institute of It demands that the Thermology. whole heating system be brought np to a high operating standard. Sometimes a central heater seems to be perfectly all right, yet somehow the rooms are not as comfortable as might be desired. In cases like this, the Institute's beating engineers advise, a thorough Inspection of the rest of the beating system and a few Inexpensive repairs often save costly replacements. Three points ofTer the most fruitful places to search for defects. The first Is the warm-ai- r ducts, or leaders. They should be suitably Insulated to prevent the escape Into the basement of more heat than Is absolutely required to keep this part of the rooms warm. house and the first-storExcessive temperature In the basement means that heat which might better be used upstairs Is being radiated from the pipes before It reaches the registers. heatSecondly, some ing systems bring In outdoors air through a special duct, pass It through the central heating plant where Its temperature Is raised and then distribute It upstairs. Id contrast with this, modern beating systems of the vapor-ai- r type recirculate the air within the house Itself time after time. This Is both more efficient and less costly than the old method of bringing In ontslde air. In case an system Is already Installed, and If the central beater and other parts of the system still are In good condition, the owner might consult a reputable company as to changing the cold-ai- r Inlet duct drawing In outside air to a recirculating system with cold air grilles In the floor of the main living rooms and hallways. Also, no system of heating can be economical If an excessive amount of air leaks in around windows and doors, especially those on the windward sides, nsnally the north and west. Engineers agree that double windows and weather strips return a good Interest on their first cost In th saving of coaL n heating require s As a general rule the farmer should do all that he reasonably can to main- tain the health of his herd through breeding, feeding, and sanitary measures, and apply the Immunization treatment as a resource measure when Of danger of cholera threatens. course, it Is realized that there are sections of the densely country where hog cholera appears every year, which mnkes It necessary to apply the Immunization treatment systematically each year. Liming Garden Soil Too few home gardeners use enough lime. Many gardens are not yielding up to their capacity because of soil acidity. Where lime Is greatly needed the application of artificial fertilizers Is not. as a rule, economical. The acidity should be corrected first In most cases. Lime also helps convert a clay soil Into one of light and por ous consistency. Vegetable crops differ widely in their soil requirements Certain of them may be Injured by lime. Profitable Pork Good management Is always an important factor In reducing the cost of This means using producing pork. only well balanced rations, keeping the pigs healthy, and saving large litters. A very small amount of hay with a little milk or tankage as a supplement to the grain ration Is very valuable, but the substitution of even the best quality of legume hay for a considerable portion of the grain does not lower the cost of the pork pro duced. PUBLIC HEALTH NUPE TO EXAMINE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF NEBO DISTRICT of the State Thru the Board of Health, the Utah Tuber-- f and the local culosis Association, health officials, an examination of the children of our schools is being given during the present month of February All children in the 3rd and 5th grades are being examined and the record All other kept of their examinations. children whom the teachers or parents wish examined for any special The reason, will receive attention. local dentists are co operating and will examine the teeth of all children, and with the cooperation of the Board of Education and the local physicians, all children having abnomalities other than the regular one pointed out by the nurse, will he given a thorough examination. Parents are invited to attend the school where their children attend and see these examinations given and consult with the nurse or doctors concerning the welfare of their children. Special help will he given to teachers in the care of the physical welfart of. their children with special attention to the prevention of tuberculosis. Notice will be sent to all parents of children who need attention and it is hoped that all parents will have tht defects of their children attended to if possible, otherwise, examinations are of no value. The schedule herewith indicates the (dates when the examiners will be at the school building where your children attend. Parents may go with their children on these days and find the nurse at the designated building. Dr. Curtis will do the examining at the following schools: Peteetneet, February 13th; Taylor, February 14th; Santaquin, February 17th; Springlake February, 17th, 9:00 A. M. Dr. Callaghan will do the examining schools: Goshen, February 18th: Gene-la- , February 18th, 9:00 A. M.; Elberta, February 19th, 9:00 A. M.; Dividend, February 19th, P M.; Thistle, February 20th, 9:00 A. M.; Clinton, February 20th. Good Time to Blast Slump.? of Old Trees Wet Soil h Ideal for Explosives to Brace On. Now is a good lime to blast stumps, according to B. B. Robb ot the New Yoik Stale College- ot Agriculture. Wet soil is ideal for the explosive to brace against to push out the stump.'.. Handle the blasllng caps with care. Professor Robb warns, for a blasting cap explodes with gieut force ami anyone near it is almost sure to he hurt. Electric blasting caps are gen erally considered heller than caps and fuse to detonate dynamite for blasting' stumps and dilches because fewer mis fires occur. Either is dangerous when carelessly handled as they are more sensitive than the dynamite itself. Above all do Dot leave blasting caps of any kind around whore children can pick them up. Professor Robb called attention to the appeal which the Institute of J, lake, sot Explosives is making to protect enildiyi from blasting caps. Tins oegani.ati estimates that approximately .700 chtf dren are crippled in the United States each year from playng with blasting caps which they have pb bed up in the vicinity of mit.es, quarries, or in the field where agricultural blasting lets been done. In March. April, and May the number of tlnse accidents to increase and this Increase continues through the stituniei months. It Is supposed that this occurs because children play out of doors more in good weather and also because more blasting is done in these months. - J Dwarf Fruit Trees Will Occupy Very Little Room On an area t7 by 7li feet. Oeotgo Flui.t, McHenry county. 111., has 7(1 fruit trees. These include apples pears, plums and cherries, ot width he has more than 50 varieties Most of the trees are of dwarf varieties. else they could not stand so near to one another, writes Frank M. The Chase, in the Farm Journal trees are set six feet apart and the pear trees five. Een then, smalt fruits currants, gooseberries, raspberries and stra wherries and many vegetables are grown between the rows e Use3 for Combine Probably the most Interesting devel opment In combine history of the last two or three years has been that It seems adapted to the harvesting of almost any crop. The University of Illinois has harvested corn with a combine; they have been used successfully In the rice fields of Louisiana. In flax fields of North Dakota and western Kansas; and growers of soy beans have almost reached the point where a combine Is a standard piece of equipment with them. Pullets for Layers Pullets with small bodies rarely have a strong enough constitution to make a high egg record. Try to build a large body before egg production begins. Th growing mash may be diluted with cornmeal to hold back sexual maturity, and at the same time to bring on body flesh. Early hatched birds may be held back by diluting the growing masb with 50 per cent cornmeaL of trees. Besides producing fruit, some of the trees also serve an ornamental purpose. Across one end of the little and garden is a cordon eons sting of 24 of the apple, pear and pi W trees. The trees In this cordon, which is about seven feet high, are five years old. The cordon is supported by wires strung on steel posts. The hr. inches of four apple and two pear trees also have been arranged to form a low, cordon. From one of the dwart apple trees a Waggoner not more than seven years old and standing no higher than a man Mr. Hunt one season ricked three 'm bad nope ks of fruit. Hunt uD table success with his small fruits, one half raising gooseberries throe and Inches In clrcuirtfetenee. and red rasp benies, 14 of whit It lull side bv sidt. have measured a foot- two-arme- d i |