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Show FOHSEE rjfiJlISTS 0 Here Conies Tie Arkansas Traveler i! i Eli arc incomes t-- ami vitvity for ji.'ii'.s 'll o.ECRIOWILEDGE e.' - t- : !kt:i f'ii-- : in il :i.i :iu- - h ill. euMe ih JE& New ii j A c I FIELD SATURDAY - November 26th Sons only HmreaLBisa."ieMa? BROADWAY ISLL WITH WARNER BAXTER ftf ul w SMITH 90 12 n, agronomist with fin Utah experiment station, advises U ah farmers. Discussing the seeding of perennials to conform with the AAA program, iRracken explains Jthat crested wheat grass which he 0u of Americas small towns marches as described as one of the I and breathing a living highest story of real people as Hollywood has ever produced. Bob Burns In I yielding grasses both for forage nd his first starring role for Paramount studios has thrown seed pr. duetton, can be seeded eithaway hla bazooka and revealed himself as one of the country's er in rows of various widths or great humorista In The Arkansas Traveler". Cast as an Itinerant through all openings of a drill. In printer. Bob Burns takes tha eases where the cnip is sown for protectors role with capable Fay Balnter aa the widow of the news-PVeditor. Together these two favorites make "The Arkansas seed production, rows should be Traveler" a simple, homely, kindly picture no movie-goe- r sooceil 36 inches spirt. By setting will soon the drill at the forget. mark for STARTS AT THE IllTZ SUNDAY wheat, approximately three and one-ha- lf pounds of grass seed will be sown .to an acre. might tend to offset fav.rable do-- 1 coun'.ry has had fur a good many On Barms where crested wheat-gras- s mestic prospects. However, the shift ' yenrs. is seeded for forage or pas- from impending war to probable! The old timer who couldnt see ture purposes all drops of the driH peace in Europe and more recent! what good it would ck his boy in should be left open, and, by retting prospect of possible peace in Asia college to practi.e long distance the rite adjustment at one peck for may make these foreign mind j wheat, facers jumping, peihaps changed his approximately seven" pounds more favorable. when .he boy settled in t.ie city and . of grass will be sown to an acre. In appraising general business pe- - bad to crass crowded streets. With a firm seed bed this rate 01 poets far 1939 consideration must Timid hunters who to out in the dinarily wiH give a favorable stand be given to probable heavy woods and heir sh.its fired all r- - of plants. government expenditures far public mind them, should have some nali- Depth of seeding needs to be which are underway this fall. xati n ef haw the deer and foxes' en careful attention, the grono-I- t is likely that the works begun feel. mist asserts. Experimental results in 1938 will be fully underway dur-The back yard, they say, should definitely indicate that grass seed be a place of beauty. Many people should be covered, but it should not ing the first part of 1939. Dr. Wheatley points out that one pick out the brightest looking tin be sown deeper than one inch. of the most consistent ecm-mten-- 1 cans end paper boxes to decorate it. For sections in which afalfa has An energetic man, it was once been fuunl adaptable dencies is for the price of agricul- to dryfarm tural products .to vary as the level '8aid, will let no grass grow und;r land su'.-- ss in the northern part of general business activity changes. I his feet. The present generation of Utirii, it can be seeded profitab-Increased industrial activity means 'n Utah allows no gmss to grow on y phee of grasses, Professor Bracken says. Alfalfa increases the more ages and more purchasing po- the gas on which it is stepping. wer am the part of city consumer. This, in turn, means better prices for farm products, particularly SCOTCH WAX those products such as meats, dairy GRATES FOR ALL STOVES which sze conproducts, and fruits THE BEST WAX bought in" RANGES AND FURNACES when sumed in larger quanti&s bulk and aoid for less. consumer's incomes decline. Supplies of farm products in general in 1939' Co Everton & Everton & Sons Co. ere expected to te large, but fir most farm products it is expected LOGAN. UTAH LOGAN. UTAH that the improvement in consumer' demand will make it possible for farmers to market larger quantities of meat animals, diiry products, at fruits, and most vegetables steady or possibly slightly higher received in 1938. prices than These larger marketings ?t ste'dy prices will tend to increase income of the farmers in 1939, ani for the country as a whale, more than eff-sfrom possible declines cash grains, and possibly tobacco. Improvement in form income in 1939 will likely be most marked in these sections of the country which which produce commodities enter into direct consumption. Livestock and livestock products and fruits and vegetables are likely to Year That Anyone Will Enjoy be more favored than the less perishable crape such as wheat, cotton relatively end tobacco for which large carry overs have already been accumulated, --on(Regular Prut far On IWr giv-wor- a. rsoo tiCoao . J FIELD, UTAH 4,000 IO.SOO AGRONOMIST GIVES TIPS ON SOIL CONSERVATION PRACTICES FOR AAA PLAN Now is ithe season of the year when sail nserving crops should be seeded t j meet terms of the Agricultural Adjustment administra-t- i n pr.a7r.wn. lrofessrr A. V. Ilia-cke- one-bush- el SMITH !9f 1916 1936 l9?o i:ni mien BEFB1GKKA-TORise of a MKSTINtillorsE . with er COMPANY J HERf? HOWTIRt MILEAbCANP PRICED HAVE CHAN6EP SINCE I910 MHIA4E WAR egge NX? O0S fO MOSE HARRIS AITLIANT.E COMPANY. SMITH FIELD. ITAII PHONE 111. Adv. ce LUMBER 3t i LIMITED TIME ONLY ME WILL GIVE A XVESTING-HlHS- E AlTtlMATir ROASTER m UDERSOH f .A v-- t roll SS53S- - 11 t.'-l- . nilMl tjSpps in the i time of (.ii.ituim i's li.'Ti highway a mans leather coat jacket. ( all at the Sentinel office. Adv IS I ( Till : v:i I . 1'" fore-possib- ly fZ ' !i '.v hi- .. . ,.U n, 3. reports Dr. 0. -j- Be at n.imist Agricultural college, win ai ,S:r turned from the mual 'I ,,v.nCe in Washington, V'-Dothat the majority H rta 1 & t the conference felt tor consumers goods as definite promise of the gxpansion during continuing $ort the year. be .T- --h there appeared to that mocked business back by might be held of basic commodities fTrvel h. Dr. "jHiiturtl commodities, that a grcup of ?... with which he was in- felt ubV"t!fi to as recovery cen be SSt material change in pricea These eccno-IZZrtw materials. out that recoveries of price advances buying are but. ueompwyin L taiitBl d of Permanentof those similar to that bought frantically Hr .hen rf lrio going higher felt M of the representativessituation foreign uncertain tie .s ciio'r I'- - i expi inw-r- e ;; THE POCKETBOOK .:rid' l'.ls "" jr.-tri- al tu . find- t Ail III :a : , ! . ii mworea?w---- 1 A FARMER lin EARNING income i to ' r 4 500 er:w cayAR A nitrogen content of the auil. .. and this is reflected in higher yields of wheat and significantly higher qualTo meet the ity milling grain. terms of the AAA program alfalfa may be sown this fall at the rate of iinree to four p.i'unds per acre and thickened if necessary early made right, priced' loiV right, guaranteed. hie, Everton & LOGAN. V3 "O' lit' 0f 60 , OK 12 local taz couector ACOUT next spring at a higher rate to be certain of securing a good stand. On badly eroded hilltops or hillsides a mixture of alfalfa, created wheat, and smooth ibromegrasa has given favorable results, the experiment station agronomist asserts. GIFTS FOR ALL Venetial Blinds Made right, PAVt - Sons Cs. Silverware Glaasware, Mirrors Kitchenware. .Picture Everlon & Sons Co. LOGAN, UTAH UTAH 3k1 x,. UUAaAUAAAAAaaAAaAi A Slaughtering Slaughtering and Meat Cutting Done HARRY FERN th-'s- AND MYRNA Ih LOY ftestest horse race story et an All at SlUL-MO- . THIS NEWSPAPER N. November 27 ami 28 THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER WITH BOB tues-we- . that would make a d. Bought back by wilar request . DEEDS MES TO TOWH VlTH..CARY ? COUPE ARTHUR December CROWD .,1 only 1 NlTE Jack s holt in grime takes" A HOLIDAY admission FOR 6,000 Uluslrotions a Year POPULAR MECHANICS . 1 read it. Ilsppy day are here egejn favorite rang. If ra, it will be a the relief from the yappy days 3,000 Articles a Year magazine PINT (Regular Price for Out Year$ 2.5 0 Give Both for Only f.-- r bargain prices TEliRSDAY used to tell about things hoiwe laugh. Nw some of the things gaing on would nuke a cow cry. People used to ask how tlio boys Throe could be kept on the farm. square meals a day is one tiling that keeps many of them there now. You may not be aide lu get bland out of n turnip, tlvugh Junior says Jthat a alight tap from the bad b.ys oit the next street will get a lot jflut of bis nose. We owe debt of gratitude to the farmer giving us our gl.rtaus Thanksgiving day feast, mid to the cures us when we eat doctor wl too muvh of the snnic. . The Bible tells us to run wi.h patThe ience the race set before us. to are willing Utah of anyway boys run that race as far as the football goal line. Many motorists are said to need education in the principled of good driving. Only form of education that will teach some of them appears 0 be a course consisting of a. collision with some tree, pole, or car. People aak how to write a good letter. The first thing to be done wbicn end, toward that laudable is many people seem to overluok, able to write so the recipient will be AND They BURNS November 29 and 30 MR OH YEAH COLUMN .80 CODE No. 126 QUART CODE No. 125 This Whlikay If 3 Years Old 90 PROOF ALSO MARYLAND STRAIGHT KYI WHISKEY 3 Year Old Rye, 90 Proof, Two Gifts for the Same Price You may send tbi newspaper to mu person and the magazine to another. Please enclose name and address for each subscription if tbit is desired. re. lacteMd h $teL w No. SOS No. S07 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Smami Hwbrawfcr.IV- CHju - Cod OLD MR.BOSTON ln4 re Mwuraw Has bo Pt. Qt.-C- ode and mellow. .Sm - 1 |