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Show THE PWSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. FT AH Brittany ctMalo. Knitted Modes Set New Style Pace Find Reasons for CIIEIME MC1IOL S Valuable Discoveries Made by Federal Service Investigators. Vi I Tin years of observation of cotton root rot at the Inited States cotton huedlng held Mutton in (ireeiiv ille, Texas, pave rt suited In much useful In- '&' m -- 44 f j V''y - is' ' - - formation fur the tight against this stuMinrn plant disease, says Circular 13 ('yiles of Grow 111 In Cotton Root Rot at Greenville, Texas. Mne of the most significant ohserva-t-on- s has been that the breaking up of out tun root rot, which occurs periodically, is not tlie result of the soil, season, or crop, hut apparently of some Inherent character of the fungus itself. Tliis discovery Is because It Imlleales that this breaking up period offers a favorable opportunity for using Roll disinfectants or planting nnnsusoeptible crops for several seasons, thus reducing the chance of infection, says tlie circular. Cotton rout rot Is widespread in Texas and occurs from there to the Iueitie coast and aiso In Old Mexico. 'I tie root rot spots go through n period of sustained grovvtli and then In a single season break up, except for u fivv points vvliiih form tlie beginnings of new infections. Cotton root rot. It is estimated, reduces tlie annual rot-o- n yield of the nation by 250 000 to flOO.ooo hales and does damage to other crops amounting to about ?50,- - - -- i. I limif-i- (ll Maids Ferry on Wheels. SI. C, ocjotj. i; Me l, Sm V e M , a strent cori'cr, nn'Kl t!u ;pot on the or. gin. il ramparts wheie the bishops feud il estate started outside tlie walls. Its f. m a n Is a city water hydrant, but the old shr ne to tlie irgin is in the wall Croix du Fief Still There. St. I iiumas' Gale takes its name . f 1'l,t ,.t ann ,;;v:ri;::::,;;':ml,M. m- f ro , ,,.,-i- ,., vi '' , t -- t" - tlP at.r A'.n- -' tl.. ohi of the c s .1 n i: fJtrouj i(. US h'tV pip'1 Mai. NCi'.-h-'1, ten'll in the :t' !. t's " DM . . J. t' " III Where . nee lit tlie li.nl -- I. mini. te h .''1 l'1' e an' ,e p' j, "v 'r Tr ire ,;h . I", fr .ilmm; v 1 i f re '0 M M ,,f the y ril tell Th ''ell 1ml .U -- ef ; '1'1 him- n I.e'iN nf - V, hi) ru t h'h o'lnr pans of , wingig t'lii-- r.iehets croquet com is t.il'pina ef Mind nnd 1,1, M'ti-7e- (h.igkte dmcrim; from dips cle.iy vv.ier of the EnglKh under canvas iel. ami Mttnv t, it th nothin- - more to do than tonaih their f, norite (legs (l.g holes. hone are the il.ijs of the corsairs ranked n.iti St Milo's mariners Tlie atloat. hr.ive-- t the who made pz.leil 'ons of the corsairs En.lmd hot with rage for Ion ships carried the name of St. Malo ini the world through the half forth ciw'uy before 1S2. now sail herring to battle With the ovter. An annual and the peaceful M n: cru.se to the grand banks of Jenfi'undinml is the longest venture. The 'tores of men hunts who staked fjrtui.es on a single privateering now lime other owners, whose iT'xJem show windows display bathing shoes. St. Malo silts or no longer needs to dure the waves in seanh of foreign booty. Instead of fee', and urines, excursion boats cone with touri-- t. Syncopated music and t'e ivory hall tinkle in the casinos r '10 and o gaily-tinte- it,,! dawn. T'e nid lure of the sea, and s' at 1, reton heart persist. Once Home of Corsairs. the 'he years of its greatness. St. MVo ""i.g to the winds of every clime the Mrs of I'ranre and its own eor-- r r f : of blue witli the white cross at! 'Is,; mg ermine. No other city ia I'.rip was 'n well known in the A" r s and the Indies. One of its S'U' toe f'anadt to France, another c'i'U'Kl r:,n do Janeiro, another hi k dd tup Ganges, another took Jh'i"1' St. Main's toll of English was set at 3S2 warships and In 4"H nerrhantmen. and Holland sent fleets and 2 ns to hatter down the scourge fth seas," Ft. M do fought hack ns I h'y ns it f ought with kings of ,A. flumps of P.rittany, or Its own headed g.oe-mnoThe of city , lined to light either on ,t or f,n h? own rorky Ile. ,'t. as then, the tide rises twice in each 24 hours 30 'ir frly, more than 40 when I'1 nr,;! fu!1' ra-tlof snnd disappear at the flood, w- si the ' and foet the and the 5 T1"' nf thp nrp smoothed nnd wives break against the Twelfth ' in ramparts i'l'inds stand out Mark !'IP spnS s"n. Clear above T ... i- v'iI1 - v- ( t . of 'rirf' of n,(1 St- o r1P f,lj: of mettled Si rue tires of ' ft ' fhp !,ln' .n mofs the Vincent's ml and steel-gra- y mioa which sl(Pe down to UlP vers 'nr the citadel "of the aces Sq,mt St. outside. endures. w,n,npI MtP 'in MVa lSi'd'! o t'p r,nii t'e le K'rnr those 0. names, hi AS Ps Priori' '"-- an r, ' I " Jacques ('ie ttl0 mathematician; stDoct,.; rorwa P',,!mlonist: fd'Pn a Iarole by the "n,J kolieaded when La bourdon-- . e, d? ' 'E'f.r'of'v ,., ' ; Rreak Pillory, Sweepers nar""lnn have been i iced to male a St. Malo hr TWhos known are: la - 1IarP' r,r!t'1S M f Com- - c,f SiPps' 'Crj,,;,1 U'ierfe,Vr LaM,t.,e Jm' ' r,,uttony. L,cht nnDrum' OidP, ,fh S'rt It aug- - nd fcrfV Mae ,m- - tllnSf v!,5 of s,gns 0rfl'n'',f;e', of St. namS! of most of nnd of al loadln,t to ..f'1 0:' "erP clianSe,l to nia'!e the town fam- - KncinalT?1 ""! V1' ' "rov- - Jmus agnostic; ' Wh'P H fam!'y rn't 'i '1r,,n t I'e Gournay, !" '' llst : Admiral 'ihide ; Count '.'d. p..1-- ' cannon am n Tm,i' nn-n-.- v n tlmft chord S U''1 "De Crolx da Sally Scz Cotton Seed Rot min Frank- a responsive p'lpf now over fro. 11 a The lire'on chapel. when not SSf7l' sador, loved to pray, and It. i holms was ins favieiio sa nt. 'I lie gite was endow i'd with its original shrine l.v a dew who told ttieir ere diiloiis f.liov' tow i, s ,,,( i,o', v' the patron had sued ro m from an oi th.. il vv rips iis arms about tin ir cr h '1 he u lose days is sumgrog .V id. at. I tie tali vv is When tlie serine w is hu.lt, however, tlie siiiors divided St. 'J is glory, adding to tiis statin a iiit,nr of tlieiusclves shooting tiie m Imais tm;n a yardarm. Through the m'v gate from tlie piralicg to-pi- v I v the Chateaubriand beach, across square and a few steps up the street cf the same name, the Venelle aux (Aliens (Aliev of Iogs) branches off to the left. It is so straight and narrow that it might he mistaken for a hallway. In 11,V, when St. Malo was comparatively young, 24 watchdog were purchased in England to guard the corsairs beach, and it was from these dogs that the street took it name. In those days St. Malo did not have its inner harbor, where the tides are cheated by locks; Its tidal harbor, where 300 ton steamers tie up to the pier and gradually settle down on dry land until the water returns to float them off, or the other works of granite which now make it a port. Tides were the same, anil the wooden ship lolled on their sides on the beach while crews made merry within the walls. Each night at ten, when the great boll rang the cover fire, the dogs were unleased on the beach as a menace to thieves nnd a warning to moist but honest sailors against overstaying shore leave. Founded by a Welshman. The modern St. Malo was only three years old when the dogs were pur-chased, but the city was ancient even then. In tlie Sixth century, a hermit named Aaron had a hut of stone on tlie rock opposite, where formerly had stood the city of Aleth, now St. Seiran. One day a holy man called Malo, Maclow, Maelou, Maehut, or Maelovius came over the waves from Wales in a homemade stone dug-ou- t. According to his memory, he had been born In 520. With the hermit Aaron as an audience, the visitor held religious services on the back of a complaisant whale. The taciturn has neither sagas nor script and may have confusod his patron with Jonah. But no carp'ng historian has proved the tale false. Malo from Wales built a hut of his own and started to perform miracles. By GSO, he had been canonized, and his skull and an arm bone were brought back. Charlemagne's warriors destroyed church and city In 811, and Charlemagne restored them. Otherwise, early life in St. Malo was uneventGallo-Itoina- n Ma-lou- in ful. In 100S was born Jean de ChatiJlon, few st ens. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 000 ooo a yt nr. Copies of Circular 173 0 may tie old. lined free from tlie otiiee of in- formation, i'nited States I lepartmeiO of Agi iciilture, Washington. Solution Antiseptic AN IN'TEKMOUNTAIN IKODLCT New Ration for Calf Secures Excellent Results was 'i mwtrt js. 'TTS many a yarn which Dame Fashion Is spinning these days tu answer to tlie call of the mode for smart knitted apparel. It is not only that knitted togs 0 their modern versions are so good to iook upon, hut the fact of their being so thoroughly practical gives them a place in th heart of ihe sports world which none other can occupy. knitted fashions stand today they acknowledge no superior when It comes to jltra-ehiand beguiling charm This, together with tlie fact that a knitted costume stands any amount of wear and tear without los that will groomed ing appearance which every prideful womaD coverts, accounts for tlie Increasing enthusiasm expressed for outfits which are knitted og fashioned of knitted fabrics. Straight from I11 belle Iaris come the two knitted costumes pictured Thp suit to tlie .eft is of loose-kni- t jersey In green and white, with the scarf and corsage in the same colors. Its bellhop Jacket, which stops at the waistline, together with the flat stitched (dents In the skirt testify that when It comes to style details there is no point missed by designers of knitted modes. Tlie costump shown to the right is a Kaquin model as is also the suit just described. Tills sports ensemble chooses to combine red wool with Scot As c ' ttsh check. Tlie bolero which milady carries on her arm ready for wear in It Is tlie outdoors is of the same characteristic of French costumes as styled for spring; nnd tlie coming sum mer that they necent color nt tiie top hern most treatment which ha strikingly accomplished in th present Instance. For novelty, aid gaiety ver-atili- ty it is the sweater which carries the day SAILOR HAT IS IN SPRING SPOTLIGHT to the hat simp-- , would Indi n has decreed lame any kind of bonnet a long as some conditions are followed Right out in the spoil, ght is the sailor with its brim and ti.it band of ribbon or leather, sometime of con trastlng color. The colors are quite gay, the crowns are on the whole slial While the low. and the iirmis narrow straws fairly hloMun on the shelves A visit better known to Malouins as Jean de cate that la Grille, from the Iron latticework put almost over his tomb to prevent pious souvenir hunters from carrying off his body piecemeal. lie was the founder of the St. Malo that stands today. When he became bishop of Aleth, In 1144, most of his flock lived across the bay, on Aaron rock, the site of the present St. Malo. Ills predecessor had given the rock to the Benedictine monks, and it was only after eight years, during which Jean made four trips to Koine on foot, that the Tope ordered the Benedictines to return the rock. In 1155 he started the walls that still form the sea face of the ram- parts. So well were they built that they withstood enemy cannon fire and the pound of angry waves throughout Jean was both tempthe centuries. oral and spiritual ruler. In his tfms immense establishments of the elmrch and holy orders In the little city elcorsairs bowed merchant Imposing storehouses nnd mansions with double floors and two story cellars cut into the rock to hide sea booty from tax collectors. The Rue Jean de Chatlllon of the present day lepd past narrow stone stairways, dark passages, and vast caves that dat from the time of the warlike bishop. Belted by its ramparts. St Malo had no room to grow. Its gray stone houses were built high nnd closi, and cvJlnrs were deep. The voyages of St. Malo I'.usbrrds were long. The population Increased only 132 a jear for 20 years InToday a rustic policeman s'ands side St. Vincent's Gate, stopping auto- moliili'ts from driving up the crowded main street and advising them to leave their cars outside the wall, a the little city can he crossed In a diti vt "oldr, boldrM pirates, Gave up their liea In earch for fold They spent ihrtr upoiU in bouitarous And Patronized Home Industry. In Wbn h, -e Anchor Clip -- mu rt School of Beauty Culture 27t ut uii tun vui tuoii. 22 aat I Lmtil Bant) cm, ant Hit tta litatl a4 tail aaalaaatl tall aa aiiaalullaa tkal autiai im i Ralltatla attilaalla. htmt Sckaal Villa lai latamatlaa In a Nutshell Wisdom Is knowing what to do. Skill is knowing how to do it and virtue is doing it. Aik Your (.roccr For TWIN PEAKS tiKAtrD TEAS - TOMATOES DEANS Rocky Mounia'n Backing Co. Halt (tv, Utah Lnke PLAN SPKIXH PLOWING... with use of Ca'ei pillar" Tractor oldest and leading track-typ- e traitor. Prominent fanners owe sum s to tlic-- machine. e Write for descriptive catalogs. Landes Tractor & Equipment Co. Salt Lake City and Tremonton, Utah Maybe you cant buy happiness with money, but you have a notable advantage when the bidding starts. e CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS F.ifcuiical Product 1048 So. Corporation Salt l.ak Clr? Main THERE IS SA TISFACTION to tit ttls toiut test kippn Prifcctlei wi Maty K tki is aeetfcer tti that iu i toll basket Urea. wtit ius I fatw test haeoaa ef CDCRFIR Tht mil Rinuht HEEDING BIT icceeets fsr St) th pen bird! heading Htihnie Iti4 cklcki lxding from two ounce pur FltSH HUMID moro hoy aahH - in ego per netd t(p In lwiv PioBicUh tow test if tkisi Hh h htn ittd fMniht tklep Tlmngi225mdor End Mnatiln In I lull. tl a meaty mallei neck innaci TIMPANOt.OS HATCHERY. Provo, Ut. KAMHUAW HATCHERIES. Balt Lake. Ut. pile. jpjej After tiie on's have been sprinkled cover tin p.h with a canvas for about 5 hour, 'then the oats will be ready for sowing or they can be stored in lean lugs tin, needed. There will Ik no d inger of sprouting from thp use of this amount of water. Indiana Farmer s Dubb. as GASOLINE Packed With Power i w F" 'FOREST DALF-Pota- toe Chips THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY Clover Resists Disease Through years of selection tlie ngrouliurtil experiment station has developed a red clover that is to southern anthrac-nos- r highly or sionh, a common disease of the phut whiih leaves tlie field look- .ng a If swept by fire. 'lie t dilted States Department of Agio i. dure warns that although the clover govv n In the Tennessee regions vv to ie scorch is prevalent is apparent- !y tin most res.stant, not all clover grown there lids ttds quality. Eurin- ers i innot get this valuable strain slm-plt v ordering Tennessee seed, hut 'houid specify Tennessee scorch-resist- Ten-nes-e- e for tl.e hind rmtheted lets spread to ii lode street, spoit and informal nf rooim CoS tunics As it Is getting a hit lue for wool, a number of the Iar s tmn-e- s are m men erlfd milking tin so Idou-e- crochet for vvi.ir nnd r Ihe newer suits Si i.ip i ilil and oiln r Iaris are spon-ng them In dev .tiers some litsleeveless nnd (ape ver-oa pi iln m ih more giht, tle ho-hi Ihe except, piihips a lay a h tie r nd m Mine ne km e or built soie.vh l ti gh end i,noui mjent i line, a Ulus ed or w i li n o r l ne appears tra1 d 'I c ' o d it vt rv Soft, to he tie - when worn li.i(harm ng '1 best ti rt I) (1 unih r the op n ( s ,v or hloii-e- s are so ei ( roi (ii lo d everywhere ure T In pasy eie lovely making tlom tel tones or di wh.,e. I'm- - naze blouse nrt so d. Spraying Potatoes oi vv v i i i lit B fair to yourself, for you Rat out of lift just what you put into it. And in eo doing you are indirectly giving service tu others aa well aa yourself. Huy home produeta, and bo assured of the following: Higher Quality at lower prices Increased Markets Better Home Industries Leas Unemployment And --better Intermountain homes for Intermountain people. MRS. JESS CLARK. Ashton, Idaho. j v r ) If j iu w.sli to tie vt rv " nt .'"u m h will g? n for th tgs n i.i'e a!, a hi tiie cl p f r it,- -, in e. a am loir and st'i'' hi silver or gold (ini-l- n d metal, or in red, white and enamels. blue YOUR OPPORTUNITY lf Irish Lace Lends Nice Touch to Spring Frock i HALT I.AKF CITY n ng - Original Utah Woolen Mills i color i HE EXCHANGED FOR FINE WOOLEN Ml K( H ANDIME W HITE 1 1 i CAN Exi client results have been secured nt Cornell university from a new cnlf-- f vv.th highest honors. The sweater, ceding mixture. Duly 325 pounds ennheted or knitted In loose open of whole milk were used during tlie nie si), is a topnutch fashion. Some of Inst 17 vveiks. Tlie mixture fed in-them are that open they took to be luded 320 pounds of ground yellow lit'le more than of tishnettlng. Its corn, 320 pounds of rolled oats, 320 quite tlie swagger tiling to wear one of pounds of winter wheat bran, 100 these openwork sweaters over ones pounds of linseed meal, and pounds sleeveless sports dress Match It to of dry skimmllk. The calves were fed tiie color of your frock or hnve it in this starter for the first 10 vvicks. striking contrast, ns you will. They were then (hanged to a cheaper Tlie new skirts viih built ui) waistration Intituling 2nd pounds each of lines have brought tuck-isweaters to yellow eornmeal, ground oats, nnd the fore. Necklines, 100, come in for a wheat bran, nnd 1M pounds of linseed great deal of attention in sweater de- ollmenl. 'Flip calf starter ration was signing, frills, fichu effects, Jabots nnd limited to 5 pounds dally and the Inter all sorts of dressmaker dot n Is adding ration to 4 pounds. Hay was fed liba piquant touch to the mode. erally. Very elaborate ensembles are being displayed, those In all white being Iodine for Ewes notably lovely. Ier example, a sports Where weak or flabby lambs are cut tit reiently shown consisted of a skirt knitted tn simple stitch with a common, or where trouble Is experi- cured from goiter In lambs. Iodine may row of open stitch marking the separa lie administered to the ewes In tlie tion between the gored sections which form of iodied salt. At one expert- achieved a snug tit about tlie hips with ment station Iodized salt Is prepared The a slight flare below the knees sweater blouse accented an extremely for the ewes by drying tlie moisture out of 70 pounds of common at anil open lacy stitch. The sleeved bolero matched tlie skirt. A beret, a belt, a sprinkling it with two ounces of lod.de dissolved in water. scarf and an envelope pocket book Three or four weeks before lambing, knitted and crocheted In fanciful tlie ivves should reieive nbout one-hnstitch and design added notes of Interest. All In pure white, this many-Ipound of meal dally, tlie nmount one costume made a striking apbeing increased somewhat after lambing. The amount of meal fed will pearance. For berets and scarfs "designers are depend largely on tiie condition of the ewe. If she is nursing twins, she using rayon chenille with excellent results 11s the chenille crochets softly should receive a liberal supply of meal so ns to Insure n good flow of ndlk. A nnd prettily, being particularly effec-!vin pasiel colorings. Women who very Satisfactory meal ration consists wield the crochet needle readily nre of three parts bran, two parts crushed adding a touch of distinction to their oats nnd one part oil meal. bought sweaters by crocheting a shell stitch chenille 'dge about neckline ami Oats Treatment sleeves as well as finishing various I'm a few croformaldehyde, 1 pint to 5 galhemlines, adding perhaps lons of wall r. But 10 or 50 bushels of cheted tuitions in decorative manner. oats in a pile on a dean tight floor or 1312 W intern Newspaper I nlon a wagon box. While one man shovels the oats from one pile to another, a sea nnd man or hoy slowly COWL NECKLINE sprinkles the fm malih by de solution ovor the second It y r IIMtIK M IIOI A.s pile. If a sprinkling Is given to each 2 or 3 shovelfuls, the 5 gallons can tie rather evenly mixed through tlie there are popular arrays of knitted hats, some with straw brims and here some knitted of w ool and M raw for hat spur little a is popular natty that sits like a pnmnke on top of the head and comes In bright sports color The has sport anv variety of small ornaments of a nmtinst-lnand Crocheted Irish luce Is lending a k chaste touch to many a spring frx of printed crepe, p1 n h'aik or heige woolen crepe or a plain i.ivy bine and It Is used in collar-- , vo is, intiIt e'en used on the ends of tie to trim some of the sin irte-- t and moM expensive of the new sping huts tl sin lerhapi- 'f a housewife is fruit will begin r miring g around 'n old trunk in the attic K .! e ha- - an a'ih nnd some of the oil Irl-- li lace he Hud' tin re may he tin mean of iak ord narv d'e--ting lo'elv nn oihe,'v ; r'ng YOUR WOOL Sprayed potatoes yielded 120 bnshels ore per acre thaft spuds not sprayed, in "Ido test. The yields were 172 and 2'i2 bushels per acre on the two field- it took 12 sprays to make the difference. Tumfised yield Isnt tiie only If Might is pri-ennd wo 'Mer is unfavorable, spraying is t ((", irv tn get any kind of a yield. i r'',g pivs m a good y ir, and is in a bid year. n .ben mil. nt, : Send L or Free Heed and Nurserv Guide Rook Address halt Lake City, Utah Whale Champion Diter The whale is a champion diver and thinks nothing of cluing sheer down to a depth of about a mile. ff per ween will be paid I )( I for the hut vy vy art,cjc on jou vhould ue Inte rmnuntain made Similar to oboe. Sud (.odds to In vour story in prose or termountnin Products Column, P O. If sour Box IVIj, Sait Lake tiM. 'tv appear in th (ulumn you will rme check for ztv t "hv sre $5.00 i W.N.l. S. I.. (. Week No. 3218 |