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Show RICHMOND DEPARTMENT , NewiTrom the Lively Town up JNorth -" '-!!- i T $tSCTATOEt 1 &, -, l' Throgh"'the efforts of the Indus-trial Indus-trial Club, Mr. Louis Boyle ot Lew-istonave Lew-istonave an 'interesting talk to a number' of farmers at the club room last Thursday evening. Mr. Boyle has fonndfthat real potato raising Is quite different"' to coiiege'potaio rats-lng. rats-lng. Both are essential to best' results. re-sults. According to Bellini flgufes'hnd accurate bookkeeping It takes $85.00 to feed and caro for one horse for one year. Figuring In every detail of cost, such as land, rent, Interest 1 on Implement Investment, manager's salary, team work and hired Help, at prevailing rates it costs' 17 l-2c per bushel to prdduco potatoes on his t farm. In tho prevailing methods ot farming thore Is an awful waste of tlmo nnd energy. Energy Is money preservo It, and systematically spend It If you would prosper. Tho Industrial Club voted to guarantee guar-antee tho payment of tho $25 to tho Cache County Baseball League," and as u result some ot Richmond's now blood In baseball Is becoming' Interested. Inter-ested. Wo believe wo can work up a pretty strong team of mostly young players. We hopo to lino up a few of the old players, hdweveV."--0. O. Hendricks was elected' "director to the county league. Tho first gome takes placo next 'Saturday, May 2 between Richmond and Smtth,flTd. . 1 -1 ' Our new brass band Is getting In shape and expect to give their jQrat open air concert next Sunday, 'May 3 on tho tabernacle square soon after tho adjournment of the'afternoon 'sacrament 'sac-rament meeting, providing the weath-cr weath-cr Is good. Wedne'sday, April 29, Dr. Reynolds ot Logan, will give a free Illustrated lecture on the importance of the'eare and preservation of tho eye. This lecture will bo weH worth your time It Is given under tho direction of the American Medical association In the interest ot struggling humanity. We would llko to seo tho opera house filled. fill-ed. It should be. , v Friday, May Day, will bo fittingly celebrated by all tho ward organizations organiza-tions under tho immedlato direction ot the Sunday School ofllcers. The object ot tho celebration Is twofold,, social and financial. Tho Richmond ward Is badly in need of an Individual communion set, and tho organizations 'want to raise enough money on this day to pay for It. The afternoon entertainment en-tertainment will start at 3:30 p, rn. 'with a Buort picture show, after which there will bo an excellent program ot a few choice mus'cal selections, drills and braiding the Maypole and a chit:, dren's dance. The admission wlll.,be 10 cents each. In the. evening at. 8:30 the same program outline will be followed but all numbers, In the program will be different. The ad'mls-4 slon will be 25 cents each, old and young. Turnout, kind friends and give these hard working- public officials a boost by making them long on quarters quar-ters and short on room for once at least. The library committee have selected select-ed June 1 for book shower day. Detail De-tail program will appear later. In tho meantime look up the good books ytu can sparo and have them ready by June 1. Somo of the city officials, Industrial Club officials and school professors got their heads together Sunday, and decided upon Friday, May 8, for a street cleanup day. It Is reported on good authority that the Salt Lake Commercial club, together with the Home Product boosters, tho Seo Utah First, artists, tho preservo America first contingent nnd others, will pay us a visit when they make their excursion ex-cursion north this Beason. So let us have a big clean up day before they come. Every man or hoy who falls to show up with shovel, rake or team and a willing heart on clean up day, May 8, should be treated' to a free sheep shears hair cut at Fred Dlne's barber shop. Now that the cows are being put upon tho pastures we would gracious ly call the attention of tho city officials offi-cials to tho fact that we have expended expen-ded considerable money in puling down several miles of cement sidewalk side-walk and that tho persistant habit ot many people In turning out their cows and letting them wander along tho street without a driver should be stopped. Patent leather shoes, tango slippers and cement sidewalks contln-uosuly contln-uosuly spattered with fresh cow droppings drop-pings do not harmonize. Every person per-son permitting his' cows on tho street without a driver Immediately behind and keeping them moving at a proper rato should be punished for violating tho city ordinance Keep tho cows nnd horses off tho cement sidewalks, honorable city fathers, and wo believe, tho people will support you to the last ditch. The Benson Stake Mutual tryout was held here last Saturday at 2 p.. m. Tho program was interesting from start to finish and was heartily enjoyed en-joyed by the packed house of Mutual workers and their friends. The boys chorus and story telling prises went to Smithfleld contestants and the double quaTtet which had no competitors compet-itors was also won by Smithfleld. The girls chorus was won by the young ladles -of Lewlston, while he young men ot the-same ward captured captur-ed tho oratorical prize. Tho day's program pro-gram concluded with a grand ball In tho evening which was well attended. Albert Thompson, secretary and treasurer of the Utah Condensed Milk company moved Into his now residence on State streot last week. Elma J. Merrill movod Into tho up town home, she recently purchased from Morgan Knapp. Sister Morrill Is h very public spirited lady und her public Borvlco frequently tnkes her out evenings so sho will greatly ap-, predate living In tho center of town. J. W. Hendricks has returned from California where ho has been for several wcoks. Ho Is looking and feeling feel-ing lino, and feels he has entirely recovered re-covered from tho stomach troublo ho has been subject to for somo time. Ills many friends will bo glad to learn of IiIb recovery. Bishop T. H, Merrill announced In Sacrament meeting on Sunday Umt tho entertainment' to bo given FrUay 1 'fbhwptrrpos'e-'"or TalBlntf fUhBsttf liuy an Individual conjmmiion wreet wjmld be free, prodding a-chtlnStyld-"Ual attending, the afternoon meeting donates 10 cents and each one attend-lng attend-lng tho 'evening meeting donates 25 cents as they .enter tho .building to-' ward paylDg.for the set, (T,lre bishop is right. 'x ..;m j ' sit tci, JTf1' 1 V ' Twp-qf our, mlss!onar'ei,are expect-, ed to arrive home,. from, their field of labor this week) Elder W.-'Z; '.Herri from, the California mission, an BU der C. Larson from the Scandinavian Scandinav-ian mission. There is only one girl and only one boy this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Day are proud of the girl, and Mr. and Mrs. Nets Fran d sen say the boy is exactly llko his father. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rackllffe of Los Angeles are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo B. Lockhart. Elders S. W. Hendricks and Geo. E. Doty werethe speakers at Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting on Sunday. Brother Bert Pond of Lewlsti gavo tho lesson at our Parents class last Sunday. His subject was: Art In Dress. A largo class greeted Brother Broth-er Pond and were well entertained. m a |