| Show iW tfit dH rs' MONDAY MORNING THE SALT LAKE THIMINE i ' 3 ': JUNE 12 "f ? J' ’ L " LJ4 XL'it-- af i1" ‘ -- T 1923 tural ¥ - Thoughts oii RilralLife HARVESTING OF TREE EXPERTS SPRAY URGED Utah Experiment Station Gives Advice on Cutting of Alfalfa FOR ALFALFA $9 PER TON ON GROWERS GET 0FFERADVICEi“7r CROPS STARTS France will not seriously reduce her A NATIONAL AGRICLLTURE Utah the bivt tane to tut nlfalfaUhe finer ami more leafy hay which when early mowing accumulates even in army nor Britain her navv nor will obtained evidence be The Is the for hay when iUs in beginning Italy or Germany accept subservience more rapld and Arsenical pdi Proves Ef Vi oodlolw fteed pnu advan(e 0f the eWorld economic con to France and England And Russia of bloom actorUipg to the agronomy lmflle it (m torv gams than when differ vital fcrence that the really and Japan will stake everything on to Iimire Result department of the Utah Agricultural the coarser h iy from later cuttings cnees between the nations will not be the success of their national efforts Experiment station It Is not' possible 9 fed The question of coarseness are antagonistic to the rest of Lettuce Wee il No one but an irresponsi which Shipments lo He-th- e at which tune It is however should not be unduly cmin to name Say Foresters adjusted world somewhat differs this as s Federal Specialist iMrikPS t () adite h ptortired Seasons vary ai mui ble dreamer would expect it to be Why Is all this of Interest to Amer various polls of the state In a lew a week mr ten davs in this respect otheiwtse no one on the other hand lean farmers? F'or the very impor is not so to irse of Acreages fust the crop and — Foresters For this operation many othcrrcgiohs -and con Idaho For BURLEY Colo COLLINS FORT except a vicious materialist but be tant reason that the American farmer farm operations it Is also mui h morel as the second trop though Usually More trol of the alfalfa weeul which In University of Iciaho extension special heves that humanity has begun a mast cut down his production to the Returns sensible to he guided by the stage of the fust amp Is the conrsei Utah at the unents ftfds ay f1Pds m sections of ten ists advise that farm woodlots and task which cannot be abandoned wilh level of American consumption be matin itv rithei than by definite date lover cateful ( xpei theie that demonstrated the defeat of civiliza cause other nattons will not become BOISE Idaho (F— June is the dinni it v tt is said at the Agrirut station have t foloiado counties the most windbreaks should be cultivated or out admitting m dial o f differ n tion Thus task is the task of oi dering dependent on us if they tan as theV tomittocs tm at college that one tint) bloom Islis not a g r for con best after method month when Idaho gels the In t of economical Cpntract pnef (or Vtah and hafrowid effective of iriigatmg value the Ihie (Mips had to dc tel tlhe fedn g If gocla and natlonal llVM utcad can build up their own pioduction and to the grffwers m 10TT will be $9 per the period whe n anyone first of trees should The n Mechanliedl In the suits Tinal w take nr n v Mst 0f mtelligen't as we ( tip1 American paiatelv 0f being the ictims watering have been ag l® millions of dollars receipts foi dusting one it' nth bloom had sjn aving mine pist proriuc tl)pn pm hreV- he would have a cn ond ( tops wi re practically tied in j (flc ton for U S No 1 w lld an al Pnl ai spuy not be later than August 15 that the lover countless centuries of the hatred ricultuie ibarnng serious drouth oriprodute pjnl!) food sup task on his hangl Thtte tjjis respec t During this coining week letlme and $4 50 for U S No 2 Nothing su)l wood may season to prevent wmterianc passions of men and of resulting pestilence) can increase our tant or dust wars and of other rivalries which are ply far beyond oui needs ns a nation shipments will begin from the Caldfute in l he early stages of bloom is The thud n ison is not o impoibut it H will be paid for culls Thus statement i made by J kllIJn lhiVimi lVstnod''to‘bedrtho tvu dlfddv iiainGl of war Walter Lipp So if we wish to keep farm prices up well district the amount depending f planting ltle equivalent This compaics with $10 50 for Noiukkf L cw ) to we must control supply I Y P aft r a rt largely on the kind of weather and expression just 20(1 to 300 new woodlots each mann gave eloquent from hay the demand for it During the year l'a last year and $6 50 for No 2slng 0j bloom has uppeaicd in the the difficulties in cm mg alfalfah aves Is the reason why the for the ycar Thus spring over 56000 black this idea a few months ago This in assistant and pro entomology of is to prevent the physie al loss But to expect in a few decades to ducers of the countiy should give full 150 to 200 carloads of lettuie are 8800 Siwhich on the basis of last year's fie out were set locust of seedlings Colorado college Agricultural experi Three reason why this land fine stems At the beginning accomplish this truly great task is to support to Secretary Wallace In his shipped fiom Idaho to eastern and berian elm 4000 white ash and classifications yielded the producer Is a desirable timeaieat given which to mow blossoming the plants are Light r lament station is evidence as Mr Lippmann says lack present administration of the domes coastal markets records of thettate Fall other planting the are his leaves species for and acre content crop the 75 about $64 per alfalfa for hay as compared with the moisture Many dec tic allotment plan There are manv Idcpaitment of aguculture disc losed lhave given excellent control w hen not recommended for Idaho although of historical perspective 11 !? sbRPe be average price being $ 90 a ton and somewhat later date when it Is ordi practically all clinging tot the plant E to black walnut white ash oak and ades possibly a century or more must difficulties which this unprecedented m 0vyevfrl on of one the rate at acre 2 pound 8 tons applied go- about per the average y reached work has this before to narily done A number of years ago is has there encounter to elapse experiment good in arlv ut hav each fifty gallons of water" he savs other seeds may be planted 11 ‘he fin call we will the Last year the acreage of tomatoes seine careful experiments at the Utah erntuge of the leaves mnvl1"! of reasonably minds ?pr'ng doubt stage in the in fall the grave the full bloom period in a new bulletin on 'The Alfalfa ladvantage the heels of the lettuce season contracted by the canneries w as great station demolish tiled that the yields! then it is during Cor Black cottonwood a species of pop ashed We jnust be patient because tudents that it will succeed and posiblv running along with it of a heavy were appreciably higher when thelln order not to be misunderstood It Weevil in Crlorado" "Thorough ap to as a conviction of in not unless the succeed it will ly reduced in Utah bccaase spite growing of and is in of lar to tainly the tps hardy large growth bi tti r to make the state plication of the spray in social and American farmers support it gener will be the early given pea harvest year before of entire season was considered If al jmight Inbe Ibis carryover from the and at the right time are demand for veneers and pulpwood the unitv of the world Bv the time lhe fashion dish lit Of in 'the we are far from the affairs canned goods it Is pointed out in an falfa was cut at the' beginning of ment i tod of full bloom has been two plants economic wood cord and con Both successful m unpeeled peeled mam factors Baroari r° out' however the pi ' annual summarization th"ny rTenrtlncTC Lulled ng" ‘hls ""e”300 by Leonard bloom The fust crop LS used for lf a cottonwoods the has good trol gone reached the plant PIp lhe harvest CHntlu'lnK S Fenn federal marketing specialist yields mine if It is allowed to remain ' A jealousies can be said to be If America only knew it here is an toward maturity the moisture spray applied at the time the ing The principal use Isfor faimloormc wlndlng up wlth the latPr harvest m rndeed hatred and anl m abeyance with offices m the state cnpitol Mr an additional ten days or two wnks way uses for timber however stems fine are feed 'grown of worms the and In leaves number the vicinity of New Meadows Keaiest Fenn has charge for the fodeial gov In the field A delay In cutting theiconUnt will" effect maximum control This on the farm as timbers hardwood re mosity are now at about ax high a the hundred an£Lfine other things we ex unless nig and deireased has however- delays the time grcatlv Beginning about June 20 the cheras ever before inB modern his get excited about For the time every ernment of the federal state coopera firstwhicll'the Waste corners fuel and in point taken two are last the placements time ouurssome traordinarv can harvest begins in Lewiston It ls during precautions second at begin ry crop of work casual ' even So tive Inspection scrutiny farmer every farm organization ordinarily four to five days behind weiks growth of the first crop The and ragigji lands ran be profitably tory to us that know leads affairs The Utah acreage in 1932 wax 3000 world and use fre every business man every chamberlhe harvest Carkston- acro3 the the starling of the third crop If both leaves The actual feeding value spray should be applied when injuryjused for glowing timber and the yield to the grower America must for the time see pri of every educator sbouldlSnake river in Washington but is a second crops me allowed pound for pound Is considerably t the t ps becomes apparent Very quentlv can be made of waste water own to economic now $194 000 it Is shown in statistics fuf the firshimd her a we to end that strength the lend hand manly than it js in tne often suih injury appears about the for iirigating k 'higher in the Uave a period ahead of the rushed by the bureau of crop estl to remain until they hav none and otherwise It is pretty hard to that we have the chance and it prob corresjMmdlng of leaves is time the fust blossom buds have T he preservation cherry harvest in the Emmett district or should mates of the federal gove'rnment The or ten davs past the cutting period stalks ever will MAY we STOP WORK that believe not build a come rROJFIT will ablv utmost 5 the again may which usually begins June 25 Of this formed Thire is a period of 4 or to tomatoes) that Is here advocated tta third ft op a matter that deserves largest acreage plamrd IDAHO FALLS Idaho— Wot k on escape this necessity even after fear our agriculture on national lines We crop 150 to 225 carloads go to mardavs folldvving noticeable mjurvthat two or three weeks tenfmn cm this account this if subordinated In are in recent years was 8200 in 1910 but is held back fiomlittle we if not and ourselves should delude envy thtrefoie of summary ket a spray will save the first csop'and the Idaho Falls city storm sewer may By way growth the acreage production was only 6 8 and makes very ever occurs becaase the very world cannot accomplish this that Amcri hav Although for years Idaho has not The second teason lit favor of cnily Utah alfalfa should be rut for ink- protect the icturn growth of the sec be discontinued next week for the ef for be will tons per asre that year The grow we as life and can hope to Crow industry there cooperation is after professional summer good spi ond Stanley Is that the quality of the hay slim tlv according many strawberries a considshipped crop then for ton a cutting 50 ers were paid $11 It is "Cultural practices are Impoi tant ley city council finance committee fcctive only to the extent that the well as agriculture must sink to the erable acreage is to be harvested m In the field fui ling of blossom especially improved li materially the on totaled large individual nations are strong and level of the rest of the world product which the vicinity of New Meadows in Julv and ehcep Some people who not wisdom to cut earlier than this In alfalfa we vil control Spring cul i hairman The project which was un self reliant acreage $642 000 though the yield per cattle this year the department was adhave hay that on account of the fact that the pro tivation which stirs the soil and stimu dertaken hist winter as a relief mea to feed horses of piefer slightlv value a of acre had monetary therefore SCOT GETS U S PENNY CHECK vised and this will span over the l e l somewhat older and aomrwhati torn in the plant does not come to its lates rapid plant giowth often will sure will have been completed to B In spite which will nowSecretary be soon In exceas of that of last year $8 20 stage of development preced give the crop such a vigorous start street making it available for the Hull’s call GLASGOW Scotland (45)— Charles period until other fruit and the roaiser fipinum in this respect dif 'proper v a of Mu nine l(i as it figures out that the injury from a moderate in downtown business district consid sounded from London for the lower Emmott one of Glasgow's members big wheat harvest begins in fers disarmament for and bloom I lh Leads SLates ered sufficient coverage for the pres ing of tarffs iqljes(at()n mav nPcPr tip apparent Feeding of peatrd culling before any with different people ent Work likely will be continued in our tariffs conceivably mav be put of parliament received a check fioml London's transport systems From the standpoint of returns to 1(rsP wh pi tested In tins respect peais aho lessens the vigor for the United States treasury for 1 censing trains subwavs and bus-e- s in self defense except the producer the year 1928 was the but wll cnttlo there is bo doubt that plants thov will ap icmpiovment Ls at ik seasonal ebb and special debt considerations and for as refund of an overtax on pioperty ried 2 230 000 000 000 pnssengers last are nep-sar- v most satisfactory in the laat five a year 'special exchange arrangemenLs and he owns in America ply them at a sn all cost and continue when oulsde workis not feasible though the acreage was only 5650 to grow prof tab'e crops regardless — compared with 8200 in 1930 The of the w eev il " average production In 1928 wa 116 tona per acre and the price was $11 Copies of this bulletin mav be ob on Feeding: and Fitting: Livestock tamed from the college experiment flat ao that the farmer got $127 60 11 C A 8 000 E $720 J a By station the state entomologist or the Mynrd per acre and total of about of crop Statistics of the division ounty extension agents acre In that yield per estimates show tomato of all the pro was first Utah of ductng itates in thiee of the past five In a recent Issue of Sclenie Watsonjpansons that "you as one second in two The 116 and years makes a 000 000 Americans make v our managing editor ton per acre In 1928 compared with f doral analysis to show t! at scien- able investment in use 30 Kallonss of 18 tons that year In Missouri and as conducted by lhe research when you Tennessee and was pretty near an tlfic research In your auto (federal tax Us most mark The following year federal government is k cent a gallou) 1929 Utah grew 9 2 tons per acre Important In the progiosx of si as compared with 2 3 In Arkansas In m the field of agriculture alone Vme" according to Davis "have been 1930 Colorado led the states with 8 5 that D A scientists are finding (jP labors of scientists wot king day uma per acre Utah 8 8 being sec "the U S familiar farm products after riav for modest salaries in the end nd Missouri and Arkansis be new uses for eiusion c soil (edeial departments Of ngticil'ure Improving ing low with 2 1 tons In 1931 Utah's fighting and commerce and intenor etc without)” I k crops INt'OCfnary to lu'COV plants a protecting for was 1 tors per aire high U ious thoughts of personal gain aval Ions 18 with and iuitiired been extent to a cry Sajs President of large Industry has in Missouri and Arkansas Last year convinced by bountiful returns that Association New York atepped Into the lead with 50 0(H) per cent instead applied s(lcntific research pays ami 8 6 ton per cre Utah' 8 2 was sec to figures like 6 cent that As the began well depression per 'pays ond and the low was 2 tons in Mis of the conventional "Of the to take ILs toll upon business the le- bankers have popularized ourl fired but In states “less not staffs Davis search weie dollar" federal Utah's average production for 6 iai the 'most cases they were prcierv d and fiv year was 8 8 ton per cre un than 8 of a cent ls expended for and jr( maklI1)! a prpflt thl vpari dlJP t0made by reaearch even scientific Surveys strengthened constructive n s w00i and lamb mai weiehted figures of the Ihe National Research council show kett The price received per ton by the service conducted to the profit prices arc still under lhe ls continuing to a large that nation t Industry said A H Caine of ’t)® 7ruP’ L‘ Utah grower in 1932 compares wilhwh('1 extent Its scientific research activl- - P(rParvprodllrton do not bark into of the Eastern I laho Wool $14 80 received In New Jersey and Pf°f115 The ties Growers' association Saturday The treasury directly a dollars $10 07 average for the nation In the reorganization of the federal re made not bv Untie Sam Woolgrowcrs are encouraged bv the Michigan and Kentucky growers re profits same This is government now m progress the tipwatd trend of prices but aie faced ceived $7 a ton each and the Ohio hut by the American public sc t all of civ-for the business qur should rule The b claims with a problem of recovery which grower $7 60 The New Jeisey grower!)"‘''R to make money entitle research and its auxiliary ser- - PM(Hi a reduction in heavy loans received a high a $21 per ton inof government la not bene-$1is in eminent federal only the gov vices alld replacement of their herds w hu h 1929 when Utah growers received bul lo undertake functions that 35 thased ° million dollars about be vx lake years to accomplish said people and the national average weight Davis points out that "meeting the the 1931 budget) and this is a merely pmf ed wa $15 25 ton s I cent of sc fi action per ipntific for ld Smith Shoshone annual bill jy profitable president Si lenUfir re-- j Crop II!(h In Quality research in the United States budget of the total budget daj10 Woolgrowcrs’ asocia-i- s Introduction of the practice by the a relatively amall matter from a search 1' often a long time invest- - uon ls sending out warnings to canneries of buying on grade shows standpoint" The complete ment with the benefits going 'o our (m P1 advLMng them to adhere tn that the Utah crop beside being the elimination of the annual federal in- - rhildien and their children It is a 1P Priciest eionomv passible v hleh lls necessary if a full recovery is ac best In point of production per acre vestment In scientific research which safe investment Lso ‘Unlike bonds of matuiitv in the about the best in quality The ts unWvlnk ible would not help mate-mpldlpd tn pay for) ppat will necesMlate extreme care Colorado crop pcvjiblv might be con riully In "balancing the budget" Thejvear 2000 nr later Issued idered better in 1912 since it ran annual per rnpita ioit is only aboil t 'rails that aie even now rusting 'Aav ln holding down costs of oinritlnn h have a tendency- to rise fester while the per capita costhe money spent tor fundamental 68 per cent No 1 grade and 25 per 30 cent cent Ncl 2 but It showed 7 per cent of all federal government activities ent fic i eseurch is a sec ureinv es'ment than the value of products they jell to t depend-'thacontinue mr will And Coloiado pioduction runs from $10 to $40 per year pav public of culls in 1932 wa only 4 7 ton per cre ing on what year Is taken p1P past three years the entue (vise dividends down through the He slates along with other com- - agi" o that the average acre produced lindusliy ias miffered critical lasscs in not only a decrease in the numbei In Colorado less than 3 2 tons of No if bleeding stock but lhe average age 1 grade as against 4 78 tons In Utah if ewes in the state is two years oldei New York's good crop of last year than In 1929 Since 1929 the costed yielded only 56 per rent No ls as Is 1 IV III Ig's production study bv the Idaho Wool- gainst 58 per cent In Utah or a ton ers' association the sheepmen in page per acre of the high grade of — the state have shown a levs in actual I8 now cans The LOG ate Difference In classification could peiations of $8 50 per head r Came said arc based on mg serious d image In many gardens j gllrPs easily account for the difference in to as as more as well extensive injuiv investment p1P jugq compared howirg and It Is quite probable that that of 1932 sin ir teds brails and some olhet graded on the same basis th Utah a number in fiild ifi plants crop of last veer would have stir Snilk Vulll'V Fit’lN young mils in Utah according to (gorge F’ tJla-in quality pased New lurks 1 cntonioInRi'-- t of 0111 til iLNVHiHte Kmmlton For example New Jersey s figure the Utah agricultural experiment sta Fniploy 5(MM) for ranked close to UtahJ 57 per fen' urn No 1 39 7 No 2 and 3 3 culls But St'HHOU I utwnrms usually feed at night and In New Jersey all but one of the fac jupnn (lui k cloutlv davs burrowing tone grading was busing for pulp into the ground a hoit where size was no obiect tlie prod IDAHO FALLS Idaho— B et thin the dnv Ttie entn e plant is not eaten tn t being graded largely on color and "f cutworms bu L jtjYi N c - Active shearing Is un In the mug In the upper Snake river valleylbv n"'1 absence of various dcferLs U i‘ der wav a am m this dusti u t follow t lhe one factor that graded for running fields is In full swing and probably nirr v raten m mMmnt weather of several a minimum of two Inches seas sped w ill continue for another two wee ks Cutworms may easily be conti oiled yro) that del ned the clip for manv fied for both No l's and No s In n id cd Utnb-lbuse bait made the poisoned bi rpmen and It repor'ed that Die Utah all tomatoes under two and one according to offii Inis of the vqpol is coming off light m shrinkage in inches di were here Idaho Approxiblun under Sugar romp iny' quarter A ralloil ot wool consigned to the gormul classed as culls and reiec'ed ma cly 5(Hi0 nn n boys and womt n aic lots-DSirm bran nr alfilfa National VVoolirow ers' association In 1931 it is shown in Mr Fsnn’ In the annual thinning meal 5 pounds white arsenic or pan' usi wri k was filled bv FdBirrvmnn was much employed report the Utah glaring 1 14 pound cheap molas-seAlvin I'eirrv Atbtn Klikeby A U easier on the grower ' The nrli e that wotk neatly one fowl th of tlmt num given w ati r 3 to 5 quai Is i uaulnrr Jai k F nddi M T Collin in- n' pint year was $13 a Ion for the first guide ' large hits Dry tun or alfalfa John Urnnc i and Raymond Iaihai rv and $6 ton for the second A two ililimd mial 25 pound white aisenic oi Most of the wool In this tettlun I tmh minimum was required for No Is' Due tn the late season thinning pat u gieen pound cheap molaxsis under pirvioux conti acts ranging 1 grade and there was no sir- requiie I’otisalerablv hi him! time as Ls mil 2 watir 15 to 20 quints fiom 10 In 20 cenLs pound and went quails ment for tie No 2 grade Pat sear '1 hnrotighly mix the poison w ith the (o huyci s fl mil the rat cron ran 60 6 ner rent No ‘cquentlv bi ing done as rapidly as th Mix or alfalfa meal Shinimg t vsek weie John i Vb per rent No 2 and 45 per cem P"4"1'1' b mot gioweis Demands dy wheal hian with the watir nd add Cl aide w ho has 7000 head at Gleason fur lofftl Ufjor arc hlnj received the iup with 30(H) daily at the upper vallev fai toi us Islowlv while mixing to the bran and (reek I i hurry Brother and ciews ate being organized for pul on mixtuie adding )n--t enough bead at Cattle Camp Gordon Robison Iliutheis win k In Montan field a well liquid to make a crumbly mixture mold Handley are sparing the that w 111 "ball" In the hand The bal Brothers 11 M Robison John Magnu Many grower the on Antone Laxngue Jim and Sieve young plants to about 10 liu lies tn should be atteird broadcast islcad of the usual 15 to 20 The late la'e evening Dnutie Sun Angelos John and Al season and an assuied plentiful sup bell llu enlimd Hairy Bmcheit 1)1 VO II III KIMODIIID IDAHO FAI I S Idaho - Plnr for a pi V of w liter Is ex pec trd to re suit lo lames Him ii an I ter ti and and A r mold Bt RLF Y Idaho build ng for pans and the Snow Ciei k Live stoi k Idg Fourth of July i eli hr atom heir g better avei age y lelds of the xm till neilr oi riipird bv the Gull lafe on company !ogrrd In Idaho Fall by Die loial beats espei mllv If digging this tall 'Ovrilnnd American legion drum and bugle Is advanced bv Inclement w ra'hrr avrnue Is tn ing remodeled1 for and a be ti beet to be used as a sloieroom and resi advam ed at geneialj Bousing AlUUUlI amporUtiim mips will field are wcokeis of the for all called committees only pmldemx derue bv Fall IHiveraon and family meeting 1 now fai cdll and at j of tn and lerlioit the Ing glowers factory beudquar-io expect Monday niglit open a groeety clals It la said and demands for labor food store on lhe pirniLxe the earlv ter In the city budding This is one of n scries of “ad-chats- ” A general discussion of the plan w 111 lurre-isIU'RLFY Idaho— Directors of the steadily during the first perl of Julv The I ontt i t work of re presented weekly by the f t e of a well as spei lal coininlttee znattei pal t of the weik before Paring to building O commen Carl chamber L dune bv meeting being t him heon Frldnv set Monday June 26 Including leasing the ground lor theldei tease a grower complete their sou Oliveuon i fiom Colorado a the dale for the annual meeting of roileo and horse show program and woik FORI ST VttlRKIR II Is i heduli d the hainhn w hen two new dn ertm s special featine BIRTHS ANNOUNt FD Plan for tlie day PCK'AT FI J A Idaho - Joseph Blake will be elected and of flier selected program and Mis 19 conservation cm ps w inker sta for lhe ri suing year l’OT ATFLIO Idalm-- Mr planned to be mil of the bigg event ever spinumied by th local or fei Corden lit) 5est (muld street tinned at ramp No F Ml of Challis Dinner will be held at tlie Nallona K D Davlitson re was In the M Antliony hospital Nat hotel to Fe followed by the tnolne'X garuzation are develojong ritdlv and Mr and Mis uv biding to H Walk I'm public Itv siding nm ih of th city announi e the il r tin y when he was t eoughl f idav session The dlieMor have donated Hallman of tlie cels biation commit jbirtti of son it lhe NL Anthony hos night for observation lli home Ls t$KHI to Boy out offn lols for Ue In An hi aid Pa Uk piUL 'In TOMATO CROP Dut Culliatiiig IN IDAHO AREA fectie Againt ri -- 1 Surey 11 dt 0 one-four- c “ 4 4f Parma-Caldwe- t 4 it' v ll 'cral - mclud-highe- £ j?4 b? 4 — Comment Experience ' Scientific Research Pays is profit-caiefi- il Good Wool Growers Get Warning to profit-gasoli- e dopt Economy live-sto- hnft ‘ t o 1 sessn-cighth- THE “JUST AS GOOD” ARTI- 1 CLE AT A “BARGAIN” PRICE VERY SELDOM GIVES THE BUYER HIS MONEY’S WORTH 1 - sci-Ul- sei-Ll- d jr IN lllUdl'IlK VALUE DONT PAY GOOD MONEY KiIT If r'lllllvll fi i iv FOR PRODUCTS YOU HAVE NEVER HEARD ABOUT OR SEEN ADVERTISED PRODUCTS IN WHICH QUALITY HAS OFTEN BEEN SACRIFICED TO MAKE A LOW PRICE STILL LOWER - s 1 la-- ‘t ADVERTISING 111 oisfl PROTECTS BIJiEDS BUSINESS THE CONSUMER Offirrr Salt Lake Advertising Club I k |
