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Show wssssmsss Friday, December 27. IqmI THE OGDEN POST Farm Prices Show 25 A Small Decline The cost of attending the Idaho is kept at a minimum. There camps level on November 15, the general Coliseum Is nearinj el of are no registration fees, rates are ob4 lower was farm points prices tained for cabins, and sometimes tentwill be in readiness than on October 15, and but 2 points At 136 per cent of the What, you dont know after an spells bed," said the teaeher back- Ive told you! her to time twentieth Now for the understand. ward pupiL "Now do you Well, one more, Good spells hit Tommy?" you sleep in. Now, what do you sleep Yes, replied Tommy. Plants, like people, often require spells spells cat, bad Well, down a repmany years to live Vera Philip. I tell did My shirt, what spells utation. Reed canary grass illus- dog, and trates the point. Because early growers did not know how to handle the .UR CORDIAL greetings go out to you in the property, they decided it waa grass ' hope that the New Year will be bigger, not a good hay crop. With better brighter and more prosperous than any before. knowledge of the plant ft is now regarded as excellent for pasture and for hay. Considerable areas of reed canary grass are found in various sections of the northern Rocky Mountain states and in southern Canada, but the grass THE TIME DEN deserves wider use throughout the Street 382 Twenty-fift- h northern half of the United States, the in the opinion of specialists of United States department of agriculture. It does best where the climate is moist and cool, and is especially suited to swampy or overflowed lends. The grass is primarily a pasture grass. It furnishes grazing for nine months a year on reasonably land along the Pacific coast On higher, drier land the pasturing season is not so long. For the best quality of pasture the grass should not be allowed to make excessive growth nor to get old and tough. Pasit presents another occasion tures on the Pacific coast have furnwhen we can express publicly ished grazing for four dairy cows acre seven for months a per year. and pertinently the good will The use of reed canary grass for is best The hay increasing. quality we feel to a community that of hay is obtained from thick 'stands pastured early in the season to rehas bestowed upon us so fully tard the period and to its faith, interest and patronproduce leafier erowns and stems, 4 9 to tons of acre are yields per age. not unusual. This grass does not make the finest quality hay, but its suitability to low, wet lands and the large yields of hay make it a profitable crop for such areas. Largely because of harvesting expense and rather limited markets, the seed is expensive, present prices ranging from $1 to $1.50 a pound. There are apparently several strains of the ordinary reed canary grass. A number of experiment stations are working on the problem of obtaining nonshattering types. If this work is successful, it should result in lower prices for the seed and. a more general use of the grass, Recognized as Pasture Grass time. pre-wa- rd lev- Work on the completion and for the opening: of the Eleventh an higher than a year ago, according to ing space is free. The women bring nual Ogden Livestock show to be held the bureau of agricultural economics, their own food and plan their meals in January. The new building has an U. S. department of agriculture. Tho together. Well ahead of the camp season local women begin planning area of 04 feet by 175. declino from October 15 to November details with the Idaho state camp de237 Mrs. J. 0. Williams. 28, of 15 was the result of a geenral home demonstration leader and disa Twenty-sevent- h most suffered farm of prodcline in the prices street, trict agents. These extension workscalp wound and shock Tuesday eve- ucts. Tho principal exceptions to this ers are part of the extension forces movement was which in she ning when the car widespread downward price which are cooperatively directed by riding with her husband was struck were the seasonal advance la the farm tha Und-gracolleges and the Unit-upwar ed States department of agriculture, by a car driven by, W. I Lowe at price of eggs and Twenty-nint- h street and Washington tendency shown by hay prices. Definite programs were planned, avenue. P Changes in the indices with a threefold purpose: Education, Jack Jones, 40, of Ogden crashed agricultural commodities, by groups, recreKtion and They into a telephone pole in Kaysvillo were as follows: Crains, down 10 were a developmentinspiration. s; same the of fruits and vegetables, down 9 Lctg that ran throughout the year In Monday, afternoon and was severely injured and taken to the Dee hospital points; cotton and cottonseed, down I home demonstration work, and were for treatment. He is reported at the points, and meat animals naown 7 similar for each camp. For example, On the other hand, prices of the educational featurei included such tointi. shown some have to slight hospital He has been uncon- oultry and poultry products advanc-- 1 subjects as new developments In nn-c- d improvement 19 points, and dairy products were trition, habit formation in childhood, scious since the accident Three other fashion and fabric, the business of men who were with him at the time up 1 point. I Hogs of the accident are recovering. They housekeeping, refinishing and dec- nt proj-point- I 1m-met- C Brothers I b-e- -d d-o- -g SMALLEY BROTHERS . As New Year ed Rolls Around hay-maki- ng fit m De-sign- I b-e- -d well-drain- h' B-E- -D e-- a-t The United States average farm orating furniture. Afternoons were price of hogs continued on its down- - devoted to a period of complete rest, by community games, ward trend from October 15 to No- - followed vember 15. Seasonal declines during swimming, boating and a recreational this period were general throughout program. The evenings were given to he country, bringing the level of hog I vesper service, ' Once the rest of the family is prices at the farm to a point approxi- 6 per cent below October 15, bued with the Idea that the bouse tnd only slightly higher than a year I can run a few days without mother, h does not find it difficult to slip ego. lom un nd ln,Plratlon acwaa In The decline hog prices nerBel1, mar-,Io- r In advance a companied by sharp to Ogden. ;! ket receipts. Live hog receipts at 7. The Shriners party scheduled for primary markets were about 12 per I Black Friday, December 27, 1929, has been cent larger during the - . period mt. postponed until a future date. ended November 16 than In a corret-- 1 Trill trOlu JHedSl The city commissioners Thursday ponding period ended October 19. denied a claim of $322 presented by Storage stocks of pork and lard con-- 1 Harry J. Black and Bryant B. Black, Stephen Rose, of Plymouth, for dam- tinue to be larger than a year ago local office account representatives of ages alleged to hove been received by P Lit. In.ur.nc. cm Metropolitan his automobile in a collision with the I re being sidewalk fence at the west end of The corn-ho-g congratulated by their ratio for the United P"? Twenty-fourt- h street viaduct' last States advanced 0.6 points to 10.5 many friends for their accomplish-froSeptember 21. Charging that the city October 15 to November 15, due ment this year. They are two out of was negligent by not having lights to tha seasonal break in tha farm price four in the Ogden district who have burning or warnings sf t out . on the of corn during this period. for their $100,000.00 club qualified night of September 21, when the acciBeef Cattle medal 1929. The other two are dent occurred. The claim was denied Tim general trend of the farm price Elvie W.in Heaton of Brigham City and upon recommendation of City Attor- of beef cattle was also dawnward from Lawrence C. Christopherion of Gar ney Arthur E. Pratt. October 15 to November 16. A 8 per I land. Funeral Sprays, Baskets and cent decline in the United States av- This is the third time that H. J. any price from $1 up. Why pay erage farm price during this period Black has qualified for the club medaL more? Weber Floral, 740 28th street dropped the reported value per hun- - B. B. Black won the distinction of aide. 'Tbone 410. to a point 7 per cent be- - ing the leading agent in all around commissioners low author November, 1928. Although this I record in the Ogden district at the City today A Stitch In Time Ized a contract whereby the water- decline waa accompanied by a slight time of the company convention in How do your broken ribs feel toworks' department agrees to provide decline in cattle receipts at 7 prl- - Salt Lake City last September, and water for the Ogden Union Railway mary markets, receipts daring the 1 he has held that title during the year, day? The patient took a breath before he and Depot company for a In addition jo the beautifully pe- week period endd November 16, were Fine, doctor, fine; but Ive replied. 12 per cent larger than I graved medals, these men are. given had such a stitch in my side. riod. The contract can be cancelled on 90 days' notice. The agreement made in tho corrsponding period for 1928. Excellent! That shows that the personal stationery with the emblem I imprinted on same, i ; bones are knitting. by the city includes a contract to sup. i Corn : ply 10,000,000 gallons a year at a cost The farm prices of corn declined of 4 cents per 1000 gallons. approximately 12 per cent from Oc The residence of Henry C. King, tober 15 to November 15. Prospects 2635 Madison avenue, was damaged for the 1929 corn crop were again betby fire Tuesday evening to the ex' ter on November 1, than a month pretent of 3,000. The flames started in vious, while storage space for mar ' the attic, destroying the root and ceil ketable grain was still limited at the ings. The loss is covered by insur middle of the month. ance. The fire is of unknown origin. Mrs. Anna Cross Van Dyke, 488 A continuationWheat of the congested Seventeenth street, reports to the posituation at terminal markets storage lice that she lost her purse contain- due to visible supplies of wheat ing 8, and two checks at Twenty and thelarge decline in the prices of shary fourth street and Washington avenue. stocks which affected all temporarily Howard Day, 28, of 3720 Adams in a 7 markets resulted avenue, was arrested Christmas day speculative cent decline in the United States per on a charge of disturbing the peace of wheat from average farm-pricin the riasa apartments. October 15 to November 15. At $1.03 The automobile belonging to Jopor bushel on November 15 the farm seph Spackman, of Castle Gate, which price of wheat waa only about 7 per was stolen. Tuesday night, was found cent higher than the extremely low v To all who have helped us in our Christmas day near the Weber river on November 15, price producers paid on West Twenty-thir- d street by de- 1928. business this year. tectives C. E. Noble and C, K. Keeter. An overheated stove ignited boxes Women at the Craig Canning company plant at Third street and Grant avenue Camps Christmas morning. The damage was were slightly injured. '? Drs. Fonts New Method Dentists, 2488 Washington, phone 343. adr. Twenty-seventThe ,i Eighteenth ward, street and Jefferson avenue will hold a Christmas season dance Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell have gone to Fhoenix, Arizona, for a stay of several weeks. They will spend some time in Los Angeles before returning you. He Knew Deed Canary Grass ed the full time for which the esmp was held, usually four or five 'ays, and about 3,500 attended part of the s, American Linen Company 1-- 10-ye- ar Cordial Greetings Kindest Wishes or. a Happy and Prosperous 18 TO OUR MANY If m 8$ NewYear Rural Take Time to Attend slight I ROSS 364 When 5,000 busy rural women in one .state take time to attend vacation camps daring the summer season A small blaze at the home of Robert Shipley, 203 West Oak street, caused some alarm, but very little it seems as if .the idea of a holiday damage, Wednesday morning. Soot for mother was being put into pracburning in the chimney caused the tice by a large number of families. trouble. The number of vacation eampa for Automobiles belonging to Ray Ship-le- y rural women in Idaho, for instance, 567 Seventh street and C. A. Fer-ri- n has increased in four years from one 2578 Harrison avenue, were stolen t& six camps. These camps, conductL : Tuesday night ed ns a part of the home demonstraThe annual social and dinner will tion program, are located in as many be given by the Riverdale farm bu- different of the state as seems reau Friday evening. A program will, necessary parts so that women from 'all be given during the afternoon. Presi- sections have an at. to dent. Ephraim Bergeson, of the Utah tend. Last season opportunity 1,500 women stay- State farm bureau and President George F. Stallings, of the . Weber hand Iron on a box car to dismount, county farm bureau, will make ad- nnd it gave away, throwing him 18 dresses. A musical program has been feet to the ground and permanently arranged for tho afternoon and an and seriously injuring him. A meeting of the county agents of augmented orchestra will furnish music for the dance Friday evening. Weber, Box Elder, Davis and Morgan, Bob Fields, 28, of 120 Twenty-sixt- h together with the officers of the Four-counHerd Improvement association, street, spent his sixth Christmas in Jail in Ogden. He was arrested Wed- will be held Friday in the offices nesday on a liquor possession charge. of A, L. Christiansen, Weber county Liquor cashed in tin cans were found agent, to discuss plans of operation in a lot at the rear of Fields home. during the coming year. .The Four-counHe is being held under $300 bail. Herd Improvement association Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Critchlow, 353 was formed for the purpose of keepTwenty-nint- h street, have as their ing records on the dairy herds and D. Critchlow, obtaining finer herd sires. guest their an auditor for the United States bu- -. Mrs. E. D. Paine, who has been visreau of public roads in Portland. Ore- iting Mrs.' O. J. Stillwell for the past gon. It is five years since Mr. Critch- ten days, has returned to her home In low visited Ogden. He is a native of Salt Lake. - Mr. and this city. Mrs. Spencer Eccles have A damage suit for 330,000 has been returned from a ten days stay in filed against the Ogden Union Rail California. Chapin Day Bristol has arrived in way and Deport company by Peter L. Barton, and is being tried in the Ogden to spend the Christmas holiSecond district court in Ogden before days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judge George S. Barker and a jury. Ralph E. Bristol Youug Bristol. is Barton alleges that while working as attending college at the Occidental in a switchman last May 5 he grabbed a bos Angeles. 8 Twenty-fift- h m Prosperous New Year , . m m ty i Most Happy m and JACK Street. , FRIENDS OF UTAH WE EXTEND OUR WISH FOR A m m m William Craig m Co. Canning 300 Third Street & m ty . 4 Gateway Chevrolet Co. son,-Vict- Before 1930 Begins- - Wishes to Its Many Customers Be sure to check up on your insurance policies. Make a list of expiration dates and give them to us. Then you can forget them, as we will take care of the renewals on the proper dates. A Most Happy and and Friends - ' .In St rt m A; M TT GIVES us pleasure to extend to you the 7 compliments of the Season and to wish you a Most Happy and Prosperous New Year. BRAMWELLS U 'JC T. V '? Washington Avenue Wasatch Insurance and Investment Co. J. Francis Fowles, Mgr. Fire . . . Life . . . Burglary . . .Automobile ... of any contingency you wish to cover. Phone 467 2421 Kiesel Avenue Prosperous New Year We also invite you to inspect our most . i Modern New Home 451 Twenty-fift- h Street r.- |