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Show - THE BUN, PRICE, UTAH EVEEY FRIDAY. PAGE TWO IAMBS GO 1IPMME CENTS WHILf SHEEP LURE OF ' The creamery at Grove City, Pa a Used the is owned by jdant, privately United States department of agriculture for exfieriuiental purjmses under steciul arrangement with tbe owners. The management is under the direction of the dairy division of the department. The arrangement has now continued for eight years and the department has doue much work of value to the dairy industry, while at the same time greatprogress lias been made by the comuiunity a a result of the improvement in eai'tle and in method ol manufac- turiug aud marketing dairy products.' Butter i still the prinrijwl product, but a good trade ha been built up in sweet cream and ice cream mix. Butter and other products have been of high quality and have sold for more than usual market prices. MOUNTAIN Thousands Face Danger to Climb Difficult Places. Sun Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dee. 10. Cat tie receipt in Kansas City were about normal, but Chicago had a heavy run of sliortfeds that weakened the general market. Here prices were steadyfif-tet-to fifteen cents lower, mostly a ten to u decline in fat grades, and steady for the better classes of stockers and feeders, ilog prices were fifteen to cents lower. Chicago had twenty-fiv- e lb ing bows mostly $6.15 to $6.25; stock Many Parsons Attracted to Thlo Form pigs steady; bulk, $5.00 to $5.50. of Sport, Owing to Its Health Sheep Receipts, 4000 head. Lambs about steady with yesterdays dose, Giving. cents lower or fifteen to twenty-fiv- e than yesterdays early sales; fed ColoWhat la the lure which every year rado, $12.25; other fed lots and better draws throngs of people to face dis$11.00 to $12.00; comfort or danger that they may grades natives mos-tlsheep steady to strong; odd lots of fat climb a few hundred or thousand feet ewes, $0.15 to $6.50. above the level of the seat asks Francis Arnold Collin. The thrill of facSMOKE IS LITTLE PROTECTION ing danger, after all, attracts but few ; AGAINST THE FROST many are repelled by 1L The explanaSmoke cloud is of small advantage in tion. doubtless, lies deeper. Mountain climbing assures the delights of diffretarding radiation of heat in an or- - iculties overcome. It mcaus exercise in cltBrd ou frosty nights. This conclusion was reached by the weather bu- the open and an ascent to freer and more wider scene. and forty-fiv- e eajte-eiall- $5-35- - ten-acr- e poison combinations which have been very successful, and poisoning is rapidly superseding otlipr methods of control. By this method it is possible to rover much more territory nt a normal cost and this fact should be an imfxirt ant factor in eliminating coyotes over large arras, a result formerly thought beyond ony probability because of flip numbers and wide distribution of thc-- c killers. During the year more than two hundred thousand square miles were covered by organized poisoning operations against coyotes, ami 1,703.-00- 0 Fpeciully prejwml baits were used Clearing ranges of coyotes is proving a boon to cattle and slieepraisers. for with the practical elimination of danger from the grey or timber wolf over mneh of the Western range country stockmen have found that large losses of calves, formerly charged to wolves, have been caused by coyotes. CATARRHAL exhilarating air and Beyond all sports, again. It Is health-glvluThe most democratic of contests, It requires only an equipment of stout shoes and sufficient determination. It may he taken In doses varied from day to day to suit the climber's taste and ambition. One man Is satisfied to ramble among the foothills, another aspires to conquer Mont Blanc, and both may be satisfied without violating the rules of the game. The attitude of the world In general toward mountain climbing has undergone several curious changes. The ancients looked upon the mountains With Indifference. The great peaks failed either to tempt the adventurer or Inspire the writer. Throughout the Middle ages the mountains inspired all classes with downright terror, so that no one ventured to climb even the familiar lower peaks. Only In the last century have men lost tlictr terror of the mountains and found the courage and daring to scale them. The early mountain climbers risked their lives In a spirit of Adventure, as a rule. The ambition to lie the first, or among the first, to scale tbe peaks which had always been considered Inaccessible has caused thousands of climbers to face appalling risks. The price paid In loss of life In conquering the highest mountains of the world Is amazingly high. The spirit of exploration and scientific Investigation, again, has served to carry men farther, perhaps, than the mere daredevil spirit of adventure, notably In the cases of De Baussure and professor Tyndall. Within the last few years, however, the attitude of the public mind toward the mountains has once more undergone an Interesting transformation. Today, mountain climbing is not generally regarded as a daring and dangerous adventure or an opportunity for exploration. For mllllona of people, the world over. It is merely one of the hardier forms of outdoor sport. Its appeal has thus been Indefinitely extended. The Inspiration and health-fulneof mountain climbing are brought within reach of all. The lessons learned from countless accidents In mountain climbing have robbed this fascinating pastime of moat of Its dangers. Today, when befall, they are almost always due to ignorance, lack of experience, or downright carelessness. All forms of mountain climbing have been reduced to au exact science. St. Nicholas Magazine. DEAFNESS caused by an ir.lamed condition of the mucous lininir of me Kusiacnian Tube. When this tube is inilamed you huve a rumbling auund or imperfect Unleen the inlhimniatUin can hearing. l reduced, your hearing may be dela often g. usz stroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim fur it rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATAHKH MEDICINE haa been successful In the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Years, old by all druggists. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, (X The Beauty About Our Coal RHEUMATISM Cannot Exist In flte Human Body If You Will Trunk's I'resorintlon. it In a shame to suffer with lnflam-imniormuscular, sciatic or any form of rheumatism. This prescription does nut ruin the stomach. It does not the heart. Eat all the meat and .good food that you wish while taking Contains no merj Trunk's Prescription. cury. saylicylale soda, oil wlntergreen or narcotics, but positively overcome any kin-- l of rheumatism or gout on eurlh. What more do you want? There' is nothing just good, and It is impossible to get something better. The greatest uric arid solvent known and s lo a superior liver medicine. Trunk's Prescription sells for $1.7!) or three fur lonly 15.00 at (Schramm-Johnso- n Drug stores. I I le y, Is that it is the kind ss . JOHNSTUNS DRAY Does All Kinds of Hauling BEEKEEPERS GUIDED BY COLD WEATHER FORECASTS For some year pant the weather bureau of the United Slates department of ngrirulture has lieen assisting beekeepers by sending them forecasts of mild jieriods in the late autumn which are likely to be followed by enld and unsettled weather, in order that the hee may get a general flight or late in the season a jsnwihle, but lie housed before unfavorable condition set in. Forecasts are also issued in the spring to guide in removing them from winter quarters. These have been sent to imliriduals on request, and there ha lieen a systematic service of this character in New York state, carried out in with the apiary department of tbe state college of The scope of this work is to be enlarged so that beekeepers in any part of the country can have sent to them such forecast. Tbe bureau will make no charge for its services, but recipients will lie exiieeted to pay the telegraph charges. When plans are more fully worked out detailed information as to the method of obtaining the forecasts will be published in journals devoted to beekeeping. agri-culur- e. that makes .and contented customers. i COAL that yields lots of heat, consumes itself and makes little waste ought to be its own best argument. One order will prove this argument to you for OUR COAL. Call up 111 or 26. Goes Anywhere Any Time Call Fhona No. 98 New Price Club WILL ROBINSON, Prop. Soft Drinks, Billiards, Pool One Piece Or a Carload Everyone Invited to Call PRICE, UTAH tula Rummy Location) Basement Silvagni Building PRICE, UTAH ss Days of Wildcat Banking. The term "wild cats," today applied to worthless securities of any description. was originally the nnme given to certain bunks In Mlehlgnn. Back In 1S37 there wns a severe financial panic. Many banks fulled. The currency which they had circulated became worthless, many bogus hanks started up and Issued "bank notes.' and the country was overrun with a swarm of counterfeiters. Blinkwere demoralized ing and buxine and, to make mutters worse, lax legislation was passed In many states, permitting almost any kind of financial robbery In the name 4 banking. Such was tbe rase In Michigan, where forty hnnks were started under a law of fraudulent character. These bunks were calk'd "wild c:it" because the hank notes Issued by them bore a picture of that animal. All but four of these failed within two years, hence the term "wild cut" to denote n very insecure financial obligation. lictrolt The Elite Jewelry Company Gifts That Last You will find at our store this year the largest variety of Holi- day Goods we have ever shown in Price. Ask for anything you want. We probably have it and of a quality to meet your Conklin and Waterman Pena and Pencils, Cut and Gold Decorated Glass. Studio Decorated China. Finest Leather Bags, Bill Folda and Purses, Blue Bird Pearl Necklaces, Very Fine. Gold,Flatinum and Diamond Set Wrist Watches. Electric Percolators, Teas, Urns, Trays, etc. Colored Silk Umbrellas. The very latest Decorated and Plain Ivory Toilet Sets, Silver Toilet Sets. Waltham Traveling Clocks. The very best Manicure Sets In Leather Rolls. Prism Binoculars Bausch & Lomb Make. For Ladies or Gentleman. Sets Traveling Musical Instruments. Ludwig Juvenile Drum. Safety Razors All Makes, Cups and Brushes. Sharing Mirrors, Sets, Cups and Brushes. Mahogany Nut Bowls, Nut Cracker Seta, Fruit Knives. nils. It wu also suggested that he liriislidmg mid cultivate it so tliut it would lie possible ior the present slued to renew its growth. The results of this experiment showed this full that the imss ore fully under emit ml and 1 hat the field will be revived and in condition next season to produce an News. abundance of hnv. Yesterdays Markets. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 13. Cattle Receipt s, 3500; calves 800. Beef steers slow, around steady; offerings mostly shortfed s, selling $7.00 to $S.50; some choice yearlings still unsold; better grades beef cows steady to weak; canners and cutters steady to strong; beef cows, $3J0 to $4.60; canners at $2.15 to $2.40; bulls dull; calves steacents lower; pracdy to twenty-fiv- e tical top veals, $8.50; heavies and mediums, $4.00 to $6.50; stockers and feeders slow, steady to weak; fleshy feeders, $7.85; bulk, all classes, $6.00 to $7.00. Hogs Receipts, 7000 head. Fifteen cents higher; shipper to twenty-fiv- e top $6.75: packer top, $6.60; bulk of Dont eat with your fingers. You sales, $6.50 to $6.70; most packers might nip off an end. holding back; good to choice 200 to It is very fortunate that the average averages, $6.00 to $6.70; 140 to 190 pounds, $6.10 to $6A5; pack- - backyard in the rear of the house. 270-pou- , y thousand of the hundred thousand hogs at the five Western markets, and quoted a quarter decline. Sheep were stronger rents and lamhs firm to twenty-fiv- e higher, Receipts today were 20,000 cattle, 21,000 hogs and 7000 sheep, compared to 111,000 cattle, 12,000 hogs and reau of the United States department 6000 sheep a week ago, and 23,025 ratof agriculture after a series of experitle, 19,150 hogs and 5575 sheep a year ment at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Inago. were carried on jointly by Shortfed steers were in liberal sup- vestigations bureau and the chemical the weather y markets ply at all the principal of the army to estabservice welfare in Chieago and prices were the feasibility of this if lish, possible, with Here trade lower. opened alowly There now method of frost jirutection. e cents off, bids fifteen to twenty-fivto be a conviction in the minds but finally settled on a ten to fifteen seems who have had to do with cents decline, except for a few sow of many such as were used dursmoke screens, priced grassfat steers and fullfed ones hide the movement of to war the ing cent small a made and they per up only and tender vegeorchard that trooMi, of the offerings. Towards noon trade could be protected from frost by was fairly active Most of the short-fe- d tation moved at $7 A0 to $0.25. Some of this means, it has been thought that a produced cloud would furthe better classes sold up to $10.00 chemically nish cleaner and perhaps a cheaper, to were steers and prime quoted up more effective frost protection than is hei$12.25. Most classes of cows and obtained from crude oil or burning demand. in active and were fers steady fuels small heaters. In the exin other modCanners and cutters were in erate suppply. Veal calves were stea- periment a field was covered with dense smoke by burning white phosdy at last week's advance. Trade in on nights when conditions fagood stockers and feeders was active phorus The tomjHrature were vored frost. A hunch ten of cars at strong prices.) measured under and iu the carefully Colorado feeders sold up to $7.60, and steers that had some grain feed sold smoke and also in a nearby field free at $8.25. Plain and common stockers f rom smoke. Results showed that while the smoke and feeders went slowly. cloud decreased the rate of cooling e to broke fifteen twenty-fivITog prices eents compared with last weeks ulsiut half it had little effect on the under air temperature, probably because of close and were about thirty-fiv-e of extreme last week. an interchange between tbe air under the high point The top price was $0.65 aud bulk of the smoke and tliut outside. The cost ales $0.15 to $0.60. Packing sows sold of maintaining a dense smoke cover at $6.15 to $6.25, and stock hogs and over a field by burning white phoswu the most economical . Chicago re- phorus which pigs at $5.00 to material available, ranged from $125 toe eighty-fivthousand hos ceipts of to $376 er hour for a forty acres orwith liberal a expected supply gether for tomorrow were factors in the de- chard or $3.15 to $9.40 per sere ;ier cline, Demand, however, remains large. hour, whereas the average annual coat of protecting lemon trees by the heatQuality is showing some implement er method is known to be alsrat seventy-nIhj fewer and from now on there will ine dollars jut acre with an averlight and halffat. cents age of sixteen heatings per year or Lambs advanced twenty-fiv- e and sheep were stronger. Choice lambs five dollars per acre per night. The old up to $12.50. Rome fresh shorn phosphorus is difficult to handle as it wethers sold at $7.40. Ewes and year ignites at a hundred and thireen degrees Fahrenheit. linn were scarce. The experiments confirm previous mules were and horses of Receipts moderate and steady prices prevailed. conclusions that the most elficient and Trade will expand after the first of economical method of frost protection is to heat the lower layers of the air by the year, burning some form of cheap fuel. UNCLE SAMS HUNTERS GETTING WOLVES UNDER CONTROL WAR ON GROUND SQUIRRELS SAVES FARMERS LOSS Predatory wolves in the West are Residents of Juab county (Utah) gradually coming under control, according to the United States depart- have been very much pleased with the ment of agriculture, which has been results of rodent extermination work assisting in campaign against these directed by the biological survey of enemies of domestic live stock. Many the United States department of agriwith state forces. areas have now been freed from them, culture and flocks and herds can graze in safe- This ii the first year they have esca-e- d severe losses from ground aquireel. ty where formerly raids by predatory animala meant nightly slaughter of do- A sitecial feature of the campaign carmestic ones on the range. Other ani- ried on was that many of the eople of mal nests are also being greatly re- this vicinity raise large flocks of turduced in certain regions, so that their keys and for a long time have been ravages are being less and less felt. much conremed over using Miaoned undertak- grain where these fowls were allowed Many areas by ing have been completely cleared of to run at large. When dirertions isprairiedog infestation and now in sued by the biological surrey represenwhole counties range grasses and oth- tatives were followed in the distribuer crops ran lie grown without the for- tion of the poisoned steamed rolled mer risk of destructive inroads of ro- oas no turkeys were lost. Pocket godent pests. Appreciation of this phase pher control has also received attenof the departments work, through the tion in this district. One man near field biological survey is shown by the re- Farmington who had a cent action of thirteen state leeisln-ture- s of alfalfa heavily dumnged by an inin appropriating a total of $647. festation of Ibis iest was determined work during the to plow it up until the rodent control 000 for next two years. secilist persuaded him to give this The department has devehqied new urea a thorough treatment of poisoned eighty-fiv- e FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928 Choosing Cheese. Do not choose cheese solely by Its color, for color has very little to do with Its quality, snys an English paper. A deep yellow It produced by the addition of coal tar or other coloring mutter, and does not Indicate rich cheese. Texture, on the other hand. Is the best Indication of quality. Good rheese cuts grainy, rather than waxy. Is reasonably solid, and not too greasy. Crumbly cheese Is likely to be add. When cheese Is new It Js mild in flavor, when well ripened It develops a sharper and stronger taste. There Is no scientific reason for the statement that strong cheese has undergone putrefaction. More Queer English. Probably with a certain popular song In mind. IL O. write that he over-- j heard the following In a restaurant re-- ! rently. A customer had started for' the door when he remembered that he hadn't paid his check. Going back he said to the'cashler. "I don't pay you aint it?" yet, -Tea, not yet," answered the casnler. Transcript New Sweet Cherry. A new eweet cherry which, ripens Tom a week to ten day earlier than any cherry now grown bee been evolved at the New York agricultural experiment stadom Eastman Kodaks. Jewelry Gift Suggestions GIFTS FOR A BABY Baby Ring Baby Necklace Baby Bracelet Baby Pin Set Silver Spoon Gold Cross Bib Holder Silver Cup Childs Sets GIFTS FOR A WOMAN GIFTS FOR A GIRL Diamonds Lavallier Necklaco Barettes Pearl Beads Hair Ornaments Thimble Bracelet Watches Broach Rings Bar Pin Ear Ornaments Jewel Box Vanity Cases GIFTS FOR A MAN Pencil Toilet Articles Manicure Seta Pearl Beada Bracelets Tie Clasp Umbrellas Perfume Bottles Mesh Bag Wrist Watches Bresser Clocks Ash Tray Cigarette Caaeg Lodge Emblems Emblem Rings Scarf Pina Belt Buckle Stone Ring Watch Chains Pencil Pen Umbrella GIFTS FOR THE HOME Silverware Clocks Vases Boudoir Lamps Vacuum Bottles Picture Frames Candlesticks Cut Glass Dinnerware GIFTS FOR A BOY Cuff Links Watch Knife' Pencil Key Ring Pocket Comb Military Brashes Signet Ring Watch Chain THE ELITE JEWELRY CO. Main Street, Price, Utah |