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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH The Payson Chronicle PUBLISHER J. HAROLD MOUNTFORD, tjnered at the Pont Office at Payson, Utah County. mail matter. Utah, as second-clas- talks il SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 6 Year $2.00 Months S10 National Education week has been o' .erveh in the Payson schools this week with a number of special assembly programs and papers and students in their various 4S FiQNONMS Ja Mr-- . Is; Roy nt i RATES ON APPLICATION. ADVERTISING ,.g and concealing of the egg capsules. The farmer may have a little difficulty in recognizing the capsules be-- a they are so skillfully concealed look very much like small ir- Thty gular, elongated clods of earth, as c around as a pencil and an inch If these clods are o in length. r uoktn they will quickly be recognized ceng Having found the to hitch is it necessary only ter;, u On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents -e neat stock may be added to within GIVES r.e inch of the top. Wipe the top Juf the soft paper clean jar with a r cloth; adjust ring and lid or can Now is the time to take steps to!and band, and screw or clamp partly ward canning the winter's supply tight. But into cooker and proce-- s of meat, according to Miss Elna at lb pound-- pressure for food specialist of the Utah Stale quart jars 70 minutes and pints for 0 minute.--, Agricultural college extension ervice. advises Miss Miller. Any tyjte of meat that is good to CANNING ADVICE ON .MEAT 1. M.I-le- , -- canned, but the is the only BENEFITS A PART OF THE method cooker pressure If the safe method for processing. TARVER'S EARNED INCOME in used these is not pressure cooker higher elevations, so much longer Rental and benefit payments to are needed periods for processing farmers who are coupeiating m the that the canned product is very much programs of agricultural adjustment overcooked, unpalatable and probably are just as much a pait of the.r earnunsafe. ed income as the market price they Chemical preservatives in the form receive, says Chester C. Davis, Adof canning powders should never be ministrator of the Agricultural Adused to shorten the processing time Act. Such justment for meat, says Miss Miller. A part of what the consumer pays chemicals preserve the food by makfor bread, meat, cotton goods, and ing it indigestible to bacteria, but tobacco goes to pay the tanner for substances poisonous to bacteria are the raw materials which he furnishusually poisonous to man. The market price es from his crops. Select meat from healthy animals or a load of wheat for a bushel of which have been killed long enough on wheat tax the processing hogs and in advance and cooled to remove ail make to combine up tht and hogs animal heat. Better quality will re-- j farmer's returns. suit if the meat has been kept longj Market prices which are increased enough to start ripening processes, as a result of production adjustment preferably ten days to two weeks if efforts go alike to cooperating and the weather is cool. farmers, but the proRemove all surplus fat and conceeds from the processing taxes go nective tissue and cut meat into serto the cooperating farmers who in a hot only ving portions. Pre-coohave agreed to do their part toward frying pan, kettle or in the oven; for the ben- -' of The :adi; until surfaces are browned. Tne-- r " i 'dr" "s. pro-c'e- imeat may be packed raw if prefer r.i- .. ; ..i iib. u.l a.'i ed, but should he packed into hot of what the law in the form sterilized containers, being careful to jment calls benefit payments. make a loose pack. A dry pack gives itself These payments are not gifts or better quality and flavor, but if a Davwet pack is preferred, hot water or subsidies", says Administrator The consumer has paid for is. them in the cost of goods he buys. They are definitely a part of the farmer's price, but he receives them efonlp if he adjusts is productive his for is best fort to the level that use fre.-- h may be Later bridge was played and the prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. Will McClellan. Others present were, Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. George Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. McCormick, A. Earle, Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Blayney of Mrs. and Salt lake and Mrs. Clyde Wilson. Johnson entertained dinner Wednesday night ai a ph n l.nni'f of her husband who yas A group of friends enjoyed a pleacelfbiating his birthday anniversary. sant informal social evening Tuesday Card- - were placed for Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Jeff Baliif, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holmes, foray. They listened to the election Mr. ai.d Mr.--. Dean Schacrrcr, Mr. ami had light refreshments. t turns and Mi s. Arnold Peterson, l)r. and by classes. -- SCHOOL BOARD ,NEB0 Gray. District SA- ' me Springville and Bi one presentative Precinct sing Lake Shm-Ron. lem; and one member No. 5, comprising SantL Sfe m Oldroyd, Mr. JohnPrcisc! Sterling Reece, Mr. and Mrs. the A large delegation from Payson son. Bridge was played during In complying w:tu .. ,ni evening ard Mr. and Mrs. Peterson eanvps attended the County ConvenState of Utah. Section18" Pionof score Utah prize. tion of the Daughters received the high 1 be necessary for stla 7. PJ1Pu eers held at Provo last Saturday. A group of twenty relatives and Mrs. Dell White of Rock Springs friends close pleasantly surprised of in honor Wyoming is visiting here this week Frank Cowan Saturday her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Man-wil- l. with hi. birthday anniversary. Mrs. M. L. T" ( '" Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laguyer and Mrs. J. II. Ellsworth spent Wedneand i,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lake. in family Salt he team to the spring-'.- i sday visiting of Salt Lake were the guests Loveless spike-tootand nth, or even the Mrs. Ed Loveless over of Mr. and of Thurmond Mrs. and Air. Byron ar up the countless egg capsules end. concealed just under the surface. If Bingham were guests at the home the week f their sister, Mrs. Ella Amos over he egg capsules are broken, exposMrs. Cordelia Morris of Salt Lake ed to the surface, or buried deep in the week end. spent Sunday and Monday visiting the ground, the eggs will never hatch in Payson. returned Mrs. Ann Butterworth and the next great urmy of grasswith visit a from hoppers is destroyed Indore it ever home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson and appears. From an hour or so to a relatives in Salt Lake. wertl in Salt Iake last daughters half day of this kind of warfare for a dinner in hona friends night of Thursday enjoyed A be will more effective than many group Olesons mother who was days spent the next summer in cam- pheasant supper Wednesday evening or of Mr. old. 82 years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fearn paigns of other kinds. r nnems ke or k. egg-layin- Sr disc-harro- h, M1(', is ' i , ISAC, i. ' ' rd of Education !rH00L DlSTRir A number of frunds ananM pleasant surprise Wednesday honor of Mr and Mrs. Spence Li ve Rook was played ard ;pper serve to Mr. and Mrs e Mr- an Mrs. Darrell Brown Mr Mrs. Dave Pirter, Mr. and Mrs.vZ 7 - ,nal Tweode, Mr. and Mrs. foM. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page Mrs- George Q. Spencer, Mr! jand Mrs. John Daniels. M- - - aM Z k' 't -- For 30 NOW Experience shows that new tires broken in on cool roads average 30 more mileage than if started off new on hot roads. Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY 4.40-2- 1 $4.95 4.50-2- $5.40 1 Famous GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Double Guaran? fa Inst teed roa J hazards and defects. 4.50-2- 1 $6.50 4.75-1- $6.90 9 Prices subject to change without notice. State sales tax. If any, additional. Shuler Motor Co. PAYSON, -- Moro Mileage, buy y it UTAH industry." MAKE FALL WAR ON GRASSHOPPERS Untold millions of grasshoppers have been destroyed in the state of Utah this summer by the use of 800 tons of poisoned bait which was distributed to the fanners of the state by the United States Department of Agriculture, states W. W. Henderson, entomologist of the Utah Agricultural college. Though we have met with success in saving much of our crops from the plague this summer, it would be a serious mistake to believe that our troubles with them are over. Had we succeeded in destroying 50 per cent of them, there are still millions left to provide a. good population of grasshoppers for next year, says Mr. Henderson. Anticipating such an event, now is the time to prepare for it. This late fall season is an opportune time to deal this enemy a terrible blow before the ground freezes up and tillNearly all the age is impossible. old grasshoppers die in the fall, but before doing so, the mother grasshopper conceals hundreds of eggs in capsules and hides them about an inch beneath the surface of the soil. The higher and drier elevations on the farm, unmolested canal banks, roadsides, fence rows, boundary lines and untilled spots and all such places are the areas selected for the depos Thats the Kind You Get at This Shop Printing possessing quality and perfection of workm&nahip that carries a favorable impression to the recipient No ordte too large or too small to receive our careful attention. Unless you specify otherwise, we will print your order oo PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVSCB Chronicle Publishing Company |