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Show I Friday, December 8 What cairn's a pressman 'the greatest of trouble on typo forms? You know. Slugs high on one end. To caliper typo casting machinery prod duct daily will do much toward coordinating pressroom and composing room. Did you ever look into the eg Grand Canyon of Arizona? that is a small holo to this gap Well, exist- ing between these two departments. babies behind the birth rate as compared with the same date in 1926. Ogden is sixty-nin- e . Are You One of The roasted and GOOD COFFEE,is acarefully drink that 97 out of every brewed, 100 individuals find harmless and wholesome, and without which life would be drab indeed a pure, safe and helpful stimulant compounded in natures own laboratory; one of the chief joys of life. r.to his business, along with pianos, Satisfaction and Contentment' Not Always a Virtue It is surprising that there is not interest manifested by the people of Davis and Weber counties in the building of the Echo reservoir. To many of us it appears that the building of this reservoir is the biggest thing that has yet come to Davis and Weber counties, and it certainly will be the means of adding much to the wealth of the communities it will serve and to the state. There is much land in Davis and Weber counties that are not fully tfcrveda and much that ii not aerved at all with irrigation water. All these lands will increase in value, and pop ulation should rapidly increase with the completion of this great, reser phonographs, radios, etc. The policy of the company will remain the same as in tho quality merchandise at saving prices. The name of the Lyric Music company will soon be changed to cover this new addition. Mr. Madsen states that the company plans to build its own building out of the high rent district" sufficient to house both the furniture and pianos. In the meantime all business will be transacted at the present location of the Lyric Music company, at 8163 Porter avenue. To make room for shipments of pasl-r-offerin- 16. iooy Sheriff Takes Ogden E. O. Leatherwood Prisoner to Funeral On Road to Recovery g recent dispatch from Washington O. Leather-woosays that Congressman E. ill since been has who of Utah, recoveris the convening of congress house ing. He was able to be in the mema as in sworn was and Monday, ber of the seventieth congress furniture now in transit, the Lyric Music company is now conducting a big stock reducing piano sale. A d, Dominick Glenchetta, who is a term of six months i spth county jail on an Involuntary 'man slaughter charge, has beer, grartJ ying permission to attend furural for ins father Gaetano Glcm-- ices ta, 70, at Pocatello, Idaho. for his home town Tuesday : in custody of Sheriff Richard cock, and is expected to nesday night. is blended up to a quality, not down to a price. All Blue Fine and Kitchen King- Food Products are sold on a money-bac- k - guarantee. 'IK ' II I And Both Are Happy the Recipient and the Giver when the Gift is from CARRS SELECT FOR II?M Cameras Flashlights Fountain Pens Desk Sets Cigars Cigarettes Cigarette Chests Razors Shari Perfume Combinations Atomizers These Are Just a Few Suggestions. Come In and Look Around! livestock. safe-farmi- OGDEN - UTAH jcomumjumJ farm-forest- ry er The Edisonic $135 00 4-- high-quali- on easy terms My, what a wonderful time all the family er will have Christmas day You Give Them an Edisonic for Christmas! A Free Demonstration ty 1 al Petersen Music c home C. L. Madsen OF THE BALDWIN 2955 Washington Avenue Phone 1240 41 3. 4k 4 4"'A4'J' 1 414 Enters Furniture Business It will be interesting to the people of Ogden and vicinity to know that . 1 Mitdaen. president of the Lyric Music company, has od.iod furniture . ' Appropriate Gifts for The Well Dressed Man Whatever your wants may be in gifts for him you will find exactly what you are looking for in our new, fresh stocks. All the latest in mens SUITS HOSIERY SHIRTS OVERCOATS SLIPPERS TIES. LOUNGE ROBES BATHROBES PAJAMAS SILK UNDERWEAR SHOES ' HATS GLOVES For Her JEWELRY SETS COLLAR BAGS Ladies Hose Buy his gift from a mans store if it comes from us it is bound to please. -- pro- ng gram long advocated by southern extension workers was advanced materially by the cotton situation. The service, cooperating with the extension agencies of New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana, was called on to handle the educational phases of the campaign against the European corn borer. The burden of the educational campaign," the director says, was carried by the county agricultural agents in these counties, assisted by the regular staff of extension entomologists, agricultural engineers, editors and suWhen needed, pervisory officials. these workers were supplemented by temporary personnel for the duration of the spring campaign." The direct Federal appropriation for the Extension Service for the fiscal year was 11,640,568, of which $1,308,-54- 0 was for farmers cooperative dem onstration work, $143,643 for salaries and administrative work, $99,745 for exhibits, $38,640 for demonstrations on reclamation projects, and $50,000 for extension. In addi tion $5,880,000 was allotted to the extension work under the terms of the Smith-Levand supplementary acts. The stales, counties, and other agen cies contributed $12,832,714 for cooperative extension work, the grand total being 120,353,282. In Washington the staff consisted of 178 persons. The field force consisted of 5,069 persons, 14 employed by the department, 1,059 b ythe states, and 3,996 cooperatively by the states and the department. Highlights of the results from extension work include more than instances of the adoption of improved practices on farms, and increase in activity in the II clubs of farm boys and girls who cultivated and owned 80,306 acres of corn, cotton, potatoes and other field, truck, and orchard crops, 87,027 head of livestock, and 1,329,320 standard-bred fowls, put up 2,638,023 jars of canned fruit and jellies and made 450,837 garments. Subject-mattspecialists assisted county agents in ail important lines of agricultural endeavor. The Service furnished materials for visual instruction, including photographs, lantern slides, posters, exhibits and motion pictures. A survey made by the service indicated that about two and one- half times as many homes were equip radio sets in 1926 as in 1925 ?id with set vice participated in state and regional coni e fences looking to the formulation of agricultural programs, exhibited at 34 fairs, the Sesquicen-tenniExposition, and the World Poultry Congress, studied the best methods of agricultural instruction in schools, and engaged in numerous other activities. GRANT AND 29 IS STREET CORNER The t s usual program of leadership and instruction offered by the service, according to the report of the director, C. W. Warburton, published today. The Mississippi River flood iast spring created important problems for agents, such as maintenance of mor--r ale of farm families forced to evacuate heir farms, rendering of aid in ob-aining seed, equipment and supplies in order that crops could be planted promptly after the water subsided, and advising as to crops suitable for replanting. Extension workers cooperated closely with the American Red Cross. Similar work by county agents and extension workers followed the lurrlcane which laid bare several conn-le- a in Florida in September 1926. In the South last year a record cotton crop was followed by a slump in cotton prices in which cotton moved to market at prices less than cost of production. Mr. Warburton reports that extension agents met the unfortunate situation by placing increased emphasis on the home production by the farmer of sufficient food for his family and feed for his i 1 1 Emergency services to farmers affected by natural disasters and marketing difficulties in the last fiscal year were outstanding activities of the Extension Service of the United States Department of Agriculture in addition to the continued expansion of the Compucts E 1 Extension Service Reports Progress lludnuta Gift Sets J) I Strange as it may appear there are land owners whose holdings are a liability so far as income is concerned who are taking little or no interest in the mutter. There are fine orchard and garden lands within two miles of Ogden, lands that never have been fenced or farmed, lands on which the owners have paid taxes for thirty or fifty years, but their owners do not seem to he interested in the least. Such satisfaction and contentment may make for happiness of people constituted as are the owners of these lands, but they can hardly lay claim to progressive citizenship. liut, come to think of it, many of the prosperous people of this world become so not through their efforts, but in spite of their lack of effort Getting rich is sometimes like being struck Ijy lightning the victim, after mi, not being entitled to credit of either. BLUE PINE COFFEE Rcfillable jff voir. Scowcrofts SELECT FOIt HER Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Karcss Gift Sets Ii G)mpany OGDEN ASK ABOUT OUR TEN-PA- Y PLAN Here We Go Agalm! f Another Big Money - Saving Event y y y yy y tyy . (ii 41 yy. yy ii DRESS COATS, SPORT COATS, AND OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STREET jiMin AND AFTERNOON DRESSES liana WMlUil t This is the sale hundreds of our customers have waited for. Winter is here and youll need the new warm coat and dress right now. y y y y y yy y yyy y y y y Well not ask you to wait till after Christmas. Right now buy and save Remember you buy 2 for the price of ' one. A BpSM wiaiitiij IN' E9MnAJi THE BIG SALE IS ON NOW! All Fur Coats Greatly Reduced at - ALWAYS RELIABLE nsN ei 5? an fiT&fati |