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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH S.L.& U.R.R. Purchases Cull Now With Eye on Breeding Flock New Electric Frieght Owner Should Not Relax Vigilance for Nonlayers. Locomotive Colorado Springs, Colo, lglluiiee of the poultry owner In weeding out non productive hens from bis (lock should not slacken in the ? full, ultlmugh the purpose for which be is culling changes at that time. ' July and August culling is for the of removing the slacker bens an And Route Your Frieght Shipments thereby immediately cutting down production costs for the flock. Culling In Via This HOME LINE October Is to select the best indi viduiil liens so that they may be re FAST, FREQUENT AND SUPERIOR SERVICE served us future breeders. "Culling should he practiced from Only Railroad Furnishing Free Pick-u- p the time the chicks are hatched until L. L. C. And Delivery Service on the birds ure disposed of," says a recent bulletin, "Culling Poultry, Shipments at Payson by the poultry husbandry departLET US SERVE YOU ment of the Ohio Stute university. Beginning in July the flock should lie examined once a month and the poorer hens removed. Thorne Heultli, vigor, size, trueness to George Davis Skinner Colvin Tanner standard type and color, as well as Nelson High Erwin Peterson heavy egg production, are points to consider in late fall culling. Some Dean Simmons Livingston hens are able to stand the strain of Virginia Street high egg production and maintain LIONS ILAY IIEAL BASKET BALL Betty Bates . Maude Weston Ruth Harding physical condition, while others good Vernon Hurst themselves out. The latter are of lay no Who bays the Iayson High School Buckley Bill Mendenhall use In the breeding pen and should be Lions cant play basketball? Say, if Farley Black Eagle Lloyd Wignall disposed of after they have finished that's what you think just call Althea Hill their laying season. Mrs. Nelson some afternoon. They'll show were The characters expertly chosen you tricks that youve never seen the members of ' faculty. Uniting Bee Colonies by before. For Economy, Safety and Convenience Ride the Big Red Cars of the SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD Z, pu.-pos- e 1 School Notes Payson High School never had a chance to show its hardware. Just watch them travel, straight for the state tournament. Most of the men that are practicing for the first team are experienced men who know what its all about. With the best athletes, the best coach, the best faculty and student body we are not to be stopped by anything less than fire or steel. Come on folks lets get out and support the best men that ever represented the Great Old Fayson High. P. II. S. SENIOR PLAY IN PROGRESS The High School Senior play promises to he a great success this year. The play, a snappy college comedy directed by Miss Wakefield, is entitlThe cast includes: ed Strongheart. Howard Woodhouse Strongheart Niles Vest Billy Saunders Dobbs Nelson Alaine ... Dorothy Adams Grace Molley Livingston Theron Snyder Taylor Itoss Lawrence Larsen Reade Lester Robins SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS SERIES The class series were played last week in the high school gym. Two teams from each class competed. The names ranging from A to M placed in one team nd the names from N to Z m the other. The two senior teams the lower classes. The far last game of the schedule was beThe game tween these two teams. was a thriller with neither team getting the advantage of the other. In the last few minutes of play, the seniors A team rallied to defeat their opponents by a 34 to 22 score. out-play- Report cards will be issued to all high school students next week. These t mild be signed by the parents and returned promptly. The faculty is always eager to have the cooperation of parents to promote the welfare of cry student. HXXXHXXXXXXOOWQ OOOOOOOOO Agricultural Notes 000000000000-000000000000- 0 Windbreaks will add beauty to the farm. BONE PICKING OVER Today, most of us were content to eat the from meal, yesterdays big but by Sunday everyone will welcome a good big meal. When planning your Sunday dinner, remember our O. P. Skaggs System store and market will have many unusual bargains that it will pay you to make a special trip to see. .. left-ove- rs NEW MONTH SAVE FOR XMAS Saturday ends the shopping days of November. Monday begins them for DecembThose who are er. now thinking about Christmas and its gift expense we urge to start shopping the O. P. Skaggs System way Save the differnce between our prices and those charged by your It present grocer. will surprise you how the dollars will pile up It will help provide you money for Christmas gifts. Start Monday, the first day of December, and see for yourself how much you can save by for Christmas gifts by shopping our way. O. R S KAG GS I A Surety of Purity Windbreaks near the home cause less fuel to be needed. will When buying western ewes one should make sure that they have reasonably good teeth. , House the pullets when they are ready to start laying. Grade all pullets ns to maturity when housing them. Rhubarb needs plenty of plant food for good results, anil the best material to use Is barnvard manure. Heap the manure uround the plants In the fall and dig It In when spring comes. Feed two parts of grain to one part of mash, and the pullets will continue to gain In weight and still receive enough protein to encourage the egg organs to function without Interfering with growth. It Is the time to select your breed-lu- g hens for next year. The hen with the ragged, soiled plumage, bleached shanks, and still laying, Is the hen that helped to keep the figures out of rid on the ledger during the past year. Is Best Expressed with Modern GREETING CARDS far surpass previous showings, both in artistic de- sign and modern color treatment. Scores of samples from which to choose. Imprinted to Order SELECT YOURS NOW PAYSON CHRONICLE PHONE 171 and Return $1.80 tory it serves it has been found necessary to increase its motive power by the purchase of an additional frei- Mfg. Chevrolets In one-hal- Our selections this season On account of the large increase in volume of reight business handled by the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad and having faith in the continued growth and development of the terri- ght locomotive. This new freight engine is the last word in electric locomotives of this type, all of the latest improvements having been employed in the construction of this locomotive which was built at the plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company in East Pittsburgh, This new locomotive Pennsylvania. has an unusual color scheme, the body being painted with vermillion with deep orange trim which will make it more easily seen at a distance and will therefore have in addition to its other advantages a safety first value. This engine is rated at 0 tons; it has just been placed in service and is showing an excellent record of performance. The officials of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad are proud of this latest addition to it3 freight equipment and confident that its use will enable are Increases Efficiency To Increase the efficiency of the the Road to continue to give a most bees In their honey production certain prompt and efficient service even durfall preparations are essential. It Is ing the peak movement in the fall suggested th'nt the colonies be well and winter. provided with stores, and that the weaker colonies be united with the stronger ones. Before uniting, howAnd Sell One ever, the beekeeper should make sure To of the health of the bees. Uniting Is best done by the simple illion 31 method of placing a sheet of newspaper over the frames of the strong colony and setting the weuk colony Chevrolet will build and sell a milldirectly over It. In a short time the two colonies will become united and ion cars in 1931, according to Dave fighting among the bees Is pot liable Shuler,. Payson Chevrolet dealer, on to occur. It Is usually recommended his return today from Salt Lake City to kill the queen belonging to the weak colony before uniting it with where yesterday with 200 other dealers in this area he attended one of the another. The beekeeier should see to it that Fall dealer meetings being conducted plenty of stores are on hand so that from coast to coast by the Chevrolet starvation will not occur during mid- Motor Company. On this basis, Mr. winter or before the bees are placed Shuler declared Chevrolet sales in this on their stands In the spring. Win- section would be more than 25 pertering the bees with insufficient stores cent greater than in 1930. Is too expensive for any beekeeper to Mr. Shulers statement was based attempt. See to It that the bees are placed In comfortable quarters, wheth- on studies of current conditions and er they are wintered in a cellar or surveys of the future made by the out of doors. Chevrolet Motor Company and announced at the Salt Lake City meet-P- g New Variety of Sweet by D. E. Ralston, assistant general Corn in North Dakota sales manager of the company, who directed the meeting, A sweet corn which Is 17 to 28 days The studies and surveys show that earlier than golden bantam has been originated and produced by Prof. A. business is improved and 1931 promisF. Yeager, horticulturist at North Da- es to be qne of the best years we ever kota agricultural college. Its stalks had, Mr. Shuler said. Business is stand four feet high while the yellow coming back, slowly but inevitably. kerneled ears produce on the average is plentiful at cheap rates. pf eight rows to the cob. A check Money Savings deposits are ahead of last Phows that the number of ears of this new variety per acre exceed the year. Inventories In all lines are at amount produced In golden bantam, rock bottom and mills, factories and which is one of Its grandparents. wholesalers report orders in increasGolden gem Is a selection from a ing volume. cross of sunshine and As for Chevrolet, our company is pickaninny (early black oprn). Sunshine was pro- one of the most stable in the industry duced by Mr, Yeager several years We have 400 more dealers than we had from a cross with golden bantam ngo a year ago. We are better situated and an early white corn. than ever before. Our used car stocks are at bottom. In the first ten months this year our organization sold 1,100,-00- 0 e used cars, an record. Our new car stocks are equally low. Our Pullets approaching maturity should 1931 models are larger and the finest be encouraged to consume large quan- and cheapest in Chevrolet history tities of grain. They are coming out nearly two months in advance of the? customary Dairymen often can save $10 on the time. Our dealers are that much better price of a ton of dairy feed by buying prepared for the late winter and winter supplies in advance, spring rush of business. There' Is a Short pastures in late summer call normal replacement market of 3,000,-00- 0 for more grain and an increase in percars In America.1 That plus the centage of protein In grain mixtures deferred buying that will show up in for dairy cows. 1931 promises an excellent year. The first of the year will witness a proPersonal preference Is the first facNext year improvement. tor In selecting a breed of live stock. nounced the should with best rank years in This does not prevent a farmer from automobile selling. Individual picking good animals. Mr. Shuler reported greater enthusRaise heifer calves from only the iasm among dealers of this area who very best cows. This Is the time to attended the Salt Lake City meeting Improve the quality of the herd. over next years prospects and partKeep down the numbers but Improve the new ear than featured icular the quality, is a good motto. Central previous similar meetings. Laying houses should be ventilated office executives who took part in the as well as possible to prevent any sud- meeting with Mr. Ralston were Mr. den and unfavorable change when pul- E. W. Fuhr, Pacific Regional Manager lets are moved from colony houses or and Mr. 'Paul M. Seese, manager of trees to permanent quarters. the zone, embracing Payson, who acted as hosts to the visiting officials. Stinking smut Is a costly pest of wheat. Treating the seed with cop- The members of the Chevrolet party per carbonate dust will Insure a clean included Mr. Ralston, Mr. Frhu, Mr. crop. Thoroughly mix the grain with Seese, Mr. ,W. G. Power, Mr. R. J. two and f ounces of dust for Pearce, Mr.'. W. C. Fox, Mr. L. W. each bushel. Kiefer, Mr. C. H. Siegritz, Mr. Wade II. Leach, Mr. T. L. Fortune and Mr. Training the show colt Is essential to making a good Impression on the P. 0. Warren, judge. Animals that respond to the bidding of the exhibitor stand a better Mrs. Emma Wickizen entertaind tht chance to walk off with the blue ribmembers of the Social Tea on Tues-d- a bon than the sulky, balky creatures. aftrnoon with her siter, Mrs. Mrs. New queens can be introduced most Mamie Barney as assisting hostess. successfully to colonies during a honey flow. If introduced at other times, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson and great care should be exercised to prevent robbing. There Is less danger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis were in of robbing during the latter part of Salt Lake to spend Thanksgiving and the afternoon. to attend the game. Agricultural Notes Low Cesi Trips all-tim- Thats the day rate for a telephone call when you do not ask for a particular person. Visit out-of-to- friends by telephone. Its next best to seeing them. TELEPHONE Wheat Fed With Profit to All Farm Animals f j The animal husbaudrymen at the University of Illinois say that cheap OR RENT: Unfurnished 5 Room wheat can be fed with profit to stock, Wheat when coarsely ground Is worth home of Dewey McKell. Inquire of about as much as the same weight of Dr. F. B. Wheelwright. tf. 1 shelled corn for bogs and sometimes It gives just a little better results WANTED: 20 head of horrses or than corn, says E. T. Robbins, the Illinois cattle to feed. Plenty of feed and live stock extension specialist. When warm water. $2 per head per month. wheat is 75 cents a bushel and can be 46tf. ground for 5 cents, making a total George Scharrer, Payson, Utah, of 80 cents, it will pay to feed the Have your Radiator tested and fill-- I wheat Instead of corn, he declares. However, corn at 70 cents a ed at the Ace Service Station. bushel likely would be the more eco- Alcohol ..r. 85c a tJaJTom nomical feed. $2.40 a Gallon, Glycerine WHY PAY MORE? j j 11-1- 75-ce- Heartwood of Tree Is Favored for a Post FOR SALE Whitney Wicker Baby Buggy. Practically New. Inquire of Mrs. Hamilton Richmond, Payson 3tpd. The heartwood of a tree makes a more lasting post than the sapwood. This Is apparently because the FOR RENT Unfurnished house, 451 cell walls are comparatively tender and have uot yet hardened and ' North Main. Inquire of Mrs. Mary become filled with the more solid maMorris, Phone 7, Spanish Fork. terial. Many assume that the Inac-tive heartwood in an old tree starts WANTED SALESMEN To run to deteriorate and so the heartwood in business Utah County. froiq an old tree would not last as Ilerberhng long as that from a younger tree; but Many make $60 to $75 weekly year this does not Mem to hold true. Sound .around work no lay off. heartwood will have practically the Write today for free booklet. same lasting qualities whether G. C. HERBERLING COMPANY froja a young or old tree. Dept. 2355 Bloomington, III. 2tpd. sap-woo- d j f , SALE OF ANIMALS FOR DAMAGES STATE OF UTAH, ) County of Utah, ) )&, Payson Precinct. ) I have in my possession the follow- ing described animals, which, if not and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at County Estray Pound in Payson Prieinct, on the' 11th day of December, 1930, at the hour of 1 P. LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Philo Wightman enat a family dinner on All of their' family Thanksgiving. were present including Mr. and Mrs Dave Shuler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wightman and little daugh-claime- d ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Christensen of Spanish Fork and Burnice Wightman.. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monsen, Mr. amt Mrs. J. II. Ellsworth and Mrs. Florence(DESCRIPTION OF ANIMALS) Griffith were the guests of Mr. and One Red Heifer about 2 years old Mrs. Dave Shuler at an informal social no brands or marks visible. One Yel- - evening last Sunday. low Hiefer about 1 years old brand-- 1 ed E) with three bars on back of E, Mrs. Max Wightman and children on left shoulder. returned to her home in Salt Lke iSaid animals were (token up by Sunday after spending a month hi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jyse Ralph Kester, E. W. JENSEN, Swartz. Mr. Wightman came down to accompany them home. Poundkeeper of Payson Precinct. M. BIIIIBIIIIIIHIIIIEBBBIIBIISIBIEBESBBEEIIEBIEIEEEEIEE FREE! 5 FREE! FREE! DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE CHANCE ON A $175.00 Stienite Electric Radio WITH EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND WITH SMOOT LUMBER CO. BEGINNING NOVEMBER 15th AND LASTING UNTIL JANUARY 15th WE WILL GIVE A FREE CHANCE WITH EVERY DOLLAR CASH OR EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY ON YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT. PUR-CHAS- E s COME AND SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL RADIO 1 s AND BE SURE TO GET YOUR TICKETS LUMBER HARDWARE PAINT COAL SERVICE m SMOOT LUMBER GO. PHONE 45 PAYSON, UTAH I Ell - |