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Show " MlV.'H THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH fhe Payson Chronicle V! jjItfPS Mrs. H. Tipton was hostess all Mi. and Mrs. Will McClellan en-- a On bridge luncheon Satuiday afternoon u , ,aim a, a j ddightfljl dinner party were Mrs. Jack Dixon, Mrs. Sumliiy HenI(, tlleir gul,sU. includ. Tut key Outlook for 3933 ! M T' An'S '1" Ml a,ui Mis. Floyd Wilson, Mr. P rii MrS',inr From com, i'H information coming Fustaee Mendenhall, Mrs. Harvey M'-s- . and Mr. the U. S. Deperatnu'nt of AgriMrs. and Fearn from Cray, Smith, Mrs, Meredith Amos and Mrs. n the indication are that culture John T. Amos John Southworth. Lant, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Mendenhall be will of turkeys in 1933 Hr and Mrs. 1,. D. Stewart. iieuvel the high score favor. less than the crop of 1932 due to low prices of last year. Tin very laige commercial flocks will likely reduce numbers in greatest proportion. While prices of meat has declined so has cost of production owing to more efficient methods used and cheaper feed. ON The 1930 cencus brings out the fact that in 1929 10,794 birds or about 9 per cent greater than 1928. The 1930 crop was 3 per cent less than 1929 and the 1931 crop 2 per cent With a twelve months written guarantee of unintergreater than 1930. The tremendous rupted service, against Blowouts, Cuts, Bruises, Undecrease in purchasing power of peoder inflation, wheels out of alignment, faulty brakple and increased numbers of turkeys brought the prices of turkeys in es, and any other road hazard. 1932 the lowest in 20 years. The average farm price was 13 Vic a pound in the fall and dropped to 10c in December. Turkey prices have deeclined more than chicken and egg prices but less than that of feed giains. Greater production was stimulated by the relative high prices of 1930 and 31 compared with other S. Utah County Farms With Extension Agents j pro-ducto- OFIAT M&SAliNE CLUBS nI'0" i Never bciare nd perhaps never again, minute! wat inothcr wonderful magaiines be obtained with your home news-p- r Subscribe nowl such prices. at Bl G i CHQtJSfHOlpJ SEVEN Woman's World, Oit)D5rtfr-- j Household Magazine, Good Stories, 1 Yr. 1 Gentlewoman Magazine, The Country Home, 1 Yt. The Farm Journal, 1 1 RV'", Year ONLY )'CJ9L GoodSJOR' Yr Yr 1 the Country Home 1 1 Farming, THIS eaeaws PfSl Yr. Y' 1 Wom.n'i Vt'oild, Stoiei, Yr. rural special "oUR Good Atlas Tires And Tubes Yr. j3r!rJuLir.dl ItHJS NEWSPAPER, One Pictorial CLUB Yr. 1 NEWSPAPER, Yr. lesessea One Year NEW LOW PRICES Country MM' Sl(. ESSM I All Tires First Grade termine to what extent the campaign has been a success or a failure. If you do not have good results put it down and state how you think we can improve in getting a better kill. These cards will not require postage, just drop in any mailbox agricultural products. The turkey growers in Utah county and they will be returned free to should take these facts into consider- this office, but be sure and answer ation and when a shorter turkey crop each question. set ms to be the 1933 outlook, they should he sure that they raise turk- ROOSEVELT FAVORS EXTENSION SERVICE Diseys at low cost of production. EXPERIMENT STATIONS ease control, low feed prices, rapid and will efficient gain, marketing rresident-Elec- t Franklin D. Rooseassist in bringing about the greatest is very pronounced in his belief velt profit. in the value of the work of the ExOnion Outlook Service and Experiment Statension The 1932 late onion crop was the largest ever grown, "says the tions, as attested by the following The ProgressU. S. I). A. It was about 20,000,000 letter to the editor of bushel. A little larger than the 1930 ive Farmer: I believe thoroughly in agricultural education. I regard it as one of the most important and essential branches of the whole educational effort that is being carried on in the United States. I am a firm believer also in the value of the research and experimental work and the extension service, which with state institutions in the Federal government are render FARMING more r i GS YOUR MONEY zszvjaBti Gentlemen: TIRES REPAIRED Please send me your 71 Big 7 Club n Rural Special (Check Club desired Street or 35c Arvs Peppy Service Arvil Conk, Manager R F.D PHONE 27W Town and State- - crop and 60 per cent larger than the small crop of 1931. The storage supply is the largest on record and will effect the new crop of 1933. A practical reduction toward the level of acreage prior to 1932 seems Yields per profitable and desirable. acre were higher in 1932 but prices very low so late onion growers will likely reduce their crop onion acreage. This will be necessary unless yields are low as in 1928- and 31. Utah county farmers who plant onions should watch cost of production by having proper seed bed, ample fertilizer, cultivation and make max imum yields on smaller acreage. Rat Campaign Survey Results Within the next few days a questionnaire will be sent out to all cooperators who obtained bait during the rat campaigns in the south end of the county. It will be appreciated if anyone who receives these cards with questions on, would return them immediately so we will be able to de- PAYSON, UTAH ing. I think it would be nothing short of a disaster if any of this work were OF MONDAY, MARCH 6th WEEK )UIESSZEElS!ES8E3IEZEIBIlSIIEIflKRIKIIIRIIliailHIIMIIIIIIHIBIIIIIHIHIBIHIKHEKIIHIIBiaHailliaiHKIIIHaiHHaiHIIMI NEW CHARMING SPRING COATS FROCKS In a score of lovely $5.95 AFTERNOON SPORTS In all the new Spring shade and styles- PRICED $2.95 to $10.75 and up WE INVITE YOU TO OUR ADORABLE SPRING EXHIBITION SUITS The cheerful colors of this gay season . . its newest (style) ideas . . and the temptingly low prices of everything will delight In Swagger lines- curtailed. Particularly convictions. (Signed, (President-Elect- ) Franklin D. Roosevelt) - Reasonably Priced A medicine that brightens ou! peoples lives BLOUSES -o $ and 0 SWEATERS ' HOSIERY V 59c $1.00 Service and Chiffon New bias dance sets, $1.00 to$1.95 79c Lingerie Teddies, Priced Strutwear and cost ume sets. Fortunately for most of us, a state of happy health does not depend on strength. But like any other piece of machinery, the human machine must be properly regulated to run right. There is a simple means of regulating tbe system. It makes an amazing difference in the way your organs function and the way you feel. It pays most men and women to try this regulation. You may consider yourself in fairly good health today, and after only two weeks regulating realize you were only half ahc. This means of stimulating the system to new life is a prescription, and it is known as Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. Its derived from fresh herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin. Every druggist keeps it on hand. Get ae today, and take some tonight. Whole households have blessed family doctors prescription. It has saved old ana young from sluggish spells and from downright sickness. Its the only tonic you may need; the only laxative J ou need. It is the most likeable and remarkable medicine you ever tasted. Try one bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and compare your condition with bow you felt before O .Wilson Millinery & Ladies Furnishings ' f PAYSON Dunwr cq in children opportunities for an education that will make them something more than field drudges. What I have said with respect to the agricultural colleges and their allied services applies with equal force to the lesser schools of agriculture and to the agricultural education new being carried on with such excellent promise in consolidated high schools in the rural communities. I am glad that I have the opportunity of expressing myself on this, subject on which I have very strong modes! FORMAL seriously these times when farmers aro having such a desperate struggle to maintain themselves. I think it supremely important that they should have the benefit of the expert advice that colleges, experiment stations and extension services are. able to give them and it is equally important that we should continue to hold out to their |