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Show i THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH A National Broadcast 0 Members of the Senior Bridge Club weie entertained Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Eaile. Special guests included Mrs. Gioige F. Wibon, Mrs. A. A. Ahrens Mi". Celt Stevens, Mrs. W. C. McCormick and Mrs. E. E. Robinson. j On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents r Ut.MKKS at glowers of Utah Win u! w!l c PIIT FIRST A- the a losses due to high obscure temperatures are greater than tho-- e from freezing. Among thei-may he cited, loss in weight and quality, due to growth and to other vital activities the more rapid de, velopments of decay and the los-- in due to and evaporweight crbpiu"S ation of water from the vegetables. Squash,-- , pumpkins and sweet potatoes are the only vegetables which retain their quality in warm places. These varieties undergo rapid decay and the storage period is a brief one at best. Growth takes place in response to moderately high temperatures. Potatoes will not sprout unless the temperature of the storage reaches 42 degrees I'. Potatoes onions, and rootcrops are best stored at temperatures between 35 and 41 degrees F. lempelatures only. who .six1' ai ts :i of priation to approximately $102,000,-OO- for wheat adjustment payments, acrnnirig to word received by Dirfrom George ector William IYter'-ocheif of the K. Fairell, wiieat action. ( .o r, ti acts are being received in in increasing volume, Washington is expected of chtx-kland the num-(,- . to in to proportion Checks r of contracts received. are written by special machines which have a capacity of 60,000 checks daily. Checks had been mailed to farmer- in 10 counties in eight stateu, totaling $11 a, Of, 7. They went to scattering counties in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana, West Virginia, Yirg.nla, Maryland, and New York. Contracts received from each county are first examined by the county acceptance unit, comprised of four state statisticians, four state Moisture control Mis-Jett- Chronicle PublUKb, d Root vegetproper ventilation. ables require rather large amount of mobture in the air of the storage, while onions will spoil rapidly if the humidity is high; consequently, these crops cannot be stored to the best advantage in the same room, although the temperature requirements are the same. Carrots, beets, turnips and parsnips require more moisture in the air than do potatoes and cablxages. Cabbages require slightly more than potatoes; however, all of these crops may be stored in the same room if the relative humidity approaches saturation. In other words, if drops of moisture condense on the water pipes and the windows, chances are that these crops will keep fairly well. As additional precautions in home cellars, beets, carrots, parsnips and turnips may be covered with moist sand. Potatoes may be piled on the floor and cabbages laid on shelves.. All of these vegetables, except cabbages, keep moist if placed in piles on an earth floor. In cases where vegetable rooms are provided, there should not be a concrete floor. Although potatoes and root crops require a moist atmosphere for best storage, they should not be wet 'If moisture accumulates throughout the pile there is danger of serious by exten- payment. AGRONOMIST GIVES ADVICE ON PROPER WINTER STORAGE Requirements for a good storage place for vegetables are varied; yet, they must conform to the needs of the (narticular vegetables that are to be stored, says Professor J. C. Ilog-ensoextension agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural college. The places most frequently used for storage are: house cellars, cellars, earth pits and basements. For successful vegetable storage place four important factors must be considered: 1. Temperature control. 2. Moisture control. n, out-of-do- or 4. Mrs. Ann Cutterworth was hostess :.t a charmingly arranged bridge dinner Wednesday evening. Thanksgiv-- i 'g motifs were used in the various dt tails and cards were placed for Mrs. E. 11. Street, Mrs. Wendall Ei lambon, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Glenn Dorius, Mrs. A. Willardson, Mrs. W. C. McCormick, M.ss Jane Wood, Mrs. Ray Mon-"- i n. Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs. L. P. Vickers, Mrs. Alene Boyce, Mrs. J. U. Ellsworth, Mrs Fra nipt on, Bunker and Mrs. Christopher--- 1 n of Salt Lake. is also an impor- tant factor and can best be regulati sion directors or workers, and four farm leaders. The personnel of the unit gives representation to each principal wheat region. After the county inspection, contracts are examined individually, and then approved for 3. raisniNe and, lo-.-- control production ion riccit checks as the first nt fiom the national appro- 1 rc-u- WHEAT FLAN CHECKS most Ventilation. Convenience. Temperature control is the most important factor in good storage. Most persons guard against freezing Couitf! Philadelphia Public ledger young Schramm, Pauline week v. a." the honored! Local snower Fascat-- , at a mi'Cellaneous Phone 64 Bv Mrs. A. R. Wilson U.niay evening given at the home of Mbs Carol Hubh with Mbs Ida has been who Smith, Harvey ibon as us-and Mbs Edna j;( list iij- The at Burley. Idaho for the past two gue-- t ui.g Mrs. ev'chuliil A. F. Schramm, Mis. home returned months Monday Gene Mrs. Yi of Mona, .on ung him Salt in ening. Mrs. Smith met 111 aithvv aite, Mrs. John Zeeman, Miss Lake and accompanied him home. Melba Schwab, Miss Ruby Schwab, Mi"- Kloa Mitchell, Miss Kathleen Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer and daughter, Mi"S Faye White, Miss Simons, Florence, and Mrs. Floyd Johnson .Madge Elmer, Miss Leona Smethurst and two sons of Spanish Fork re, Miss Gwen Iris Hutchinson, Rock from turned home Tuesday Wi(b', Miss Ebie Schramm, Miss Springs, Wyoming where they have Ltona Schramm, the guest of honor been visiting for several days at and hoi'.C"'!'". Table games were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack was served. luncheon and played M Hems nil of the Crush and dissolve J Bay Aspirin Tablets m hag a glass of water. 1 si thoroughly 2 GARGLE throw your head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your thioaL Repeat gargle and do not rinse mouth, allow gargle to remain on membranes of the throat for prolonged effect. Mi-,-- Miss Leona Schramm, who is employed in Salt Lake came home Saturday to visit over the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schramm. Miss Madge Fairbanks entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday evening followed with bridge. Present were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wightman, Mrs. Will Wightman of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shull.-- Mr. and Mrs. losses from decay and growth, esp- Norman Holiday, Mrs. Elva Taylor, ecially if the temperature is also Mrs.. Audrey Rowland, Mrs. Ammon above 41 degrees F. In such cases Nebcktr, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. James Shuler and Mrs. it is advisable to open the doors, Lue Calloway. windows or ventilators. Sea-bur- y, Remember: Only Medicine Helps Sore Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes! It requires medicine Throat real BAYER Aspirin for this For they dissolve completely enough to gargle without leaving irritating particles. like BAYER ASPIRIN- - to do these things! That is why throat specialists throughout America are prescribing this BAYER gargle in e place of ways. old-tim- Be careful, however, that you get The ami l THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS IS HEREAGAIN. ITBRINGS WITH IT THE CUSTOM OF GIVING GIFTS, A CUSTOM FUTURE ISSUES OF THE CHRONICLE TO BE FORCIBLY REMINDED OF THE NEW LOW COST OF THAT IS AS OLD AS THE HOLIDAY, A CUSTOM THAT GIVES OURSELVES AND OTHERS PLEASURE. IT HOLDS THE TRUE MEANING OF GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN LIVING. CERTAINLY THIS NEW ECONOMIC ERA TODAY, THAT SPIRIT GAINS AN ADDED IMPETUS, FOR TODAY YOUR DOLLAR GOES FURTHER THAN IT EVER WENT AT CHRISTMAS TIME IN A GREAT MANY YEARS. TODAY, THE MERCHANTS ARE OFFERING YOU EXCELLENT QUALITY IN EVERY BRANCH OF MERCHANDISE, AT PRICES THAT HAVE NEVER BEEN SO LOW. TODAY, BUYING IS MADE EASY FOR YOU AND FOR YOUR POCKET-BOOYOU HAVE ONLY TO READ THE ADVERTISE V K. MENTS IN INVIT- INCREASED HOLIDAY PURCHASING WHICH INCLUDES THE BUYING OF GIFTS. THIS YEAR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST CAN BE AS LONG AS ES BUYING-UR- GES YOU FEEL IT OUGHT TO BE, AND EVFjRYONE WILL BE INCLUDED, AT LESS EXPENSE ON YOUR PART. PART OF THE GREAT SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS, THIS YEAR, INCLUDES THE SPIRIT OF BUYING, IN PROPORTION TO YOUR YEARLY INCOME, WHICH IN ITSELF WILL DO MUCH TO SPREAD THAT FEELING OF WILL TOWARD MEN PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD |