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Show a ; V I Vltite County .News, Junction. C'laft . WUf E mallei' al cla.--s i.i.i uiu.r L.ie J'obloihee ai J uncium, Aciot ivlarcii,.i, i,3. trie l. I rtANiCN, SU hJSCilli'i .OA ONE DOLLAR uui.or ar,u AND r cLa-n- Uuaift.ay i The Vine COUNTY NEWS s fc.ntebel as soiui:it nrwwfia j.wMWftrta'ffir Strikes It Rich in The Wool Industry in South Africa iLtUtrfnm E. 5. Bartkit, Blumjonltin, 0, F. 5, AJiiu) vale, icq, ' i. ;. cr The Max Krottki claim in the Marysvale canyon is showing pay dirt. The first carload of some -five tons has been shipped and, we are inforned graded fSCO.OO to ' the ton. Tnere was a go d showing of gold ti ver, and lead. Now the boys bel- ieve it will grade still higher as the dirt now being taken out seems to shew a greater percent of gold. Ihe Hamel boys have a bended lease on this claim, and if half their dreams arergalized they will, probably soon b millionaires. We are glad to see Marysvale to come beck and frem all indications she will come back with awhoob. CEN's IRE YEAR CASH Fll-T- Marys- -' thirty- ON THE SESQUI LAGOONS i J ' ' u ''rf , . ,, , , ' ' , w T H V ' 'tiA pg ' ; ; hki 'i ; ': ' . .. - ' J CT sa. ' h-'- ,V horns in Africa, yn Role the Ovc.ec't. The Union o? South Africa la rightly classed among the gri at wool producing countries of tho world. Climatic cond. 'ions there are admirably adapted to the breeding and raising of the Merino type of fiiifeop With a ntreng, staple wool. A large part of this country Is cuit-abor.y for the raising cf sheep, and the government is mailing and intelligent efforts to improve both the sheep and the manner of preparing tho wool for market. JabhnTs" fceirsi.a .strong menace .in ffoufh ' Africa;1' long-tim- e government loans are extended to cheep owners for the erection of jackal-proo- f fencing. Government she p experts are maintained permanently in allotcd districts so that their services and advice may bo assured at a nominal tee. Tho mutton sheen of Couth. Africa is the black headed Cape a sheep. As no crossbreeding for mutton lambs is done, the wools are purely Iicr.no in. character. Progress in this Fouth African industry is particularly noticeable in the harvesting. Despite the fact that Ifaflir labor can bo .secured at the equivalent ol ?3.D0 American, per month, there is a trend towards the modern al. raring machine ns against the ag: old hand Modes, which, even in A li.rijo. have not been discarded by many otherwise entirely progres-a.v- e Wool raisers. A ctudy of this fact, however, read-i- y reveals the reason for it. Yvhilr there is a first cost for the machine, tho unskilled black adapts himself to its use much more readily than to t lie hand blades, and soon does a rei rnarlnbly smooth job of shearing with tho machine. Once adapted to tho use of the machine, i.s economic value is denmu- - ,r tHi Tw1rwfvl 0 l7nJrwovluipvtui.o H'dh It'tavihj A . be-gini- ng alUJ. Fovrof Kafir ckildiei i. ie p.o-gressi- This magnificent bronze Tty Harriott Is on display In the Palace l of Fine Arts at the International Exposition In Philadelphia where the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence is being celebrated. This Is but one of the many gorgeous and beautiful things to be seen In the Fine Arts exhibit. Famous artists from all parts of the world have sent their paintings, etchings and scupltures to Philadelphia to be exhibited during the exposition which continues until Frlshmulh Sesqul-Ccntennla- December fy' V Si " V ' ,9' ' X V V X' ' -- Antimony Notes , Here are Americans, visitors to the International ExpoIn Philadelphia which celebrates thp 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, riding about the lagoons In an Italian, craft, a gondola, from which they view the buildings und displays from many lamfa. fin the distance can be seen the mammoth Sesqul Stadium; to the right is ctbe signal tower of the United States Coast Guard building and exhibit, and ..to the left Is one of the Japanese pagodas which dot the exposition grounds. .The Grecian pavilion is one of the permanent structures on the 6lte before ' the city government decided to build the Sesqul at tfi'e front door of the great ' Philadelphia Navy Yard. The Exposition continues until December L Sesqul-Centeniiln- Ai'da ' l. ' 1 d, non-wool- l sition GRECIAN DANCERS AT THE SESQUI and Mrs. Wallace Riddl or the past several Fanguitch have sp-nin Antinx days ny doing business. Mr. Riddle is the Forest Supervisor over the forest located Inoar country. Mr. Mr. ar d Mrs. Wilford To are erecting a imdirn home on main street south f f the M. (I. Riddle store. Co struetion is going on rapidly and they expect to get moved in the near A Thing of Beauty Is a joy Forever uture. This makes sevi r J new homes ai rg this street ami Antiuxry is beglm ing to take on a real prospirt us hok. - v . t num- int-a. crno.il investment with certain and big returns. Itsr-l- Etead.l, tho eelcr.co cf1- - i.i riul.Ii Africa, fast tho scientidc efdciency of ll'.o An .trail. ,u marketing plan, which i.;, wi'hovt doubt, the most practical and cl.ieicnt in existence today. the Union of South Africa,, have 21,000 to.ucvo miles F:ss of than s -- Mrs. Hetrer Brinkerhoif returned' from Salina hospital the latter part oflast week much improved. Mrs. Brinkerhoif will return to the hospital sometime next month for am operation which we hope will restore her health. v- Word was reeceived in our city that Mrs. Kisten Webb would be able to leave the Salt Lake hospital the early paitof this week. Mis. Webb was t ik n to Salt'L k City some two weeks ago for an op eration. Her many friends here have watched and waited anxiously fir news of her recovery and will all lejoiee in tie knowledge that she is getl n r t t er. . Peace, Goodwill J Miss Ar'e la Moore entertained s?' e alofh'er jourg friends at a pait.v in her lu me Sunday evening. Games vveie played after which a c the delicious j i Misses Cleonda Bail The follnwing. pon, Maxine Fife. Gwenneth Morrid, Ila Barlow, Vivian Brinkerhoif ad t Wah the hRiess and tho M, s r 't V riA.ijTwwKveMw Af A f t v-- vit-ifve- l y . . J ms, n, Lester a; nsi i , i s iViai fcrvil Clinger, Darrel Monte I ' . and Brown Crowe. The littlr folks a' had a splendid time and wmt on theid wn re;o cii g. : Ralph Frederick spent Sundav at home with his family. Ralph is emprt ad loyed on the I.ichfield-Auror- a which is nearing completion. tanning to his brothers. After (lie sale, Mr. Cleaves private seeretiny, M. C. Riddle, pared the sab's slips aid everyone wmt home hippy ami sati-dii- Luther Moore left Monday evening for Itenriville. He expects to bring his father, E. M. Moore and his prother Dewsy back with him. territory Oregon. 'rYaHvIngt.in,' Idaho, Montana. ; and! Wyoming' epmbined, it is fuepris'.r.g to note that They .contain two and one halt times as many sheep; as our flvj etatas named. ; Thlo alr.no, makes that country a Strong contender for future leadership in the wool industry. It is inter-- , esting to note however, that the great bulk rf fordgn fwogrecsivcness is duo to American initiative, American implements, and much iaery and American lmrenuity.; The South African wool industry holds true to. this in that American methods and American machinery are destined to take a urge and important place in the economic progress of the far distant lTulj.1 of Loath Africa, ' v vJp1- - fc. eit ryli dy was busy nr.il e'eitei! Tuesday morning you should have been here. 'Ye had a teal auction side with IJ. S' Cleaves , cud am tioi ei r on the stand. ; o r l Fomu twenty three ead of horses were p it up and much extd foment was caused by the fast and furious bids of hiiTowr. Within a short tine they were all disposed of aCeirpjng about $7.(0 npeiee. Tin auctioneer was mmh e.ated over his success and we expect he will now take up auctioneering as his chief o'ut!cn leaving i attic and l greater dally, ho 'better maria t value of tho v.'M, the fewer maimed chccp, tvid not least Imto U2?5 portant, tin alditiopol 5 mere ebt linod with, the machine over ar.vl above the amount of wool secured wllh the hand blades. As a conr.eru-nc- e, tin rnaahino resolves , -- r ink y t.i mof-Tlal'- :'-- , If you dont tl stmted in the ber cf Hie p Mrs. Gene Bay and two children have returned from Widtsie wte e they la e t ei n visiting Mrs. 'Bits' parents, Mr. and Mrs,.William Reynolds. Mrs Bay w ill return to home in Wyoming w ithin the few days. d. Carl H. Mangum of Widtsoe was doing business in our city on Tuesday. Marrav, former democratic cha'rman of I iule courfty and Claude Kenyon cf fait Like City. V. B. Dds and W. H. Lay of Marysva'e were iscusssng politics in the county aert on Tondav. M. F. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cuvier of Provo u i i Antimor y a short time 1 ues-da- y on tmi way oome fr nU d si e where they, have been combining ibus-ncs- s Tills is one cf the beauty spots cf. with pleasure and visiting some the ot their old friends. International Exposition dn jhiladelphia. The exposition celebrates the 150th anntver- Josiph Pitts and Clarence Id. IIowcs' of the signing of the Declaration , sary o . the auction of of a.aitnu..l . Tha view shows the I lmlependenc I hordes in our city on Tuesday.' This lower of one of the m3n exhibit build-s de was under the direction of tlie ings rearing it3 head tup from among Ka" Forest Fci vice. the gorgeous landscape which artists ' T hese dancers have selected for tbetr graceful performance the keystone have built around the giant structures shaped pool In the. court yard of thePennsylvanla State Building at the Seawhich house exhibits from forty-thre- e Premier Mussolini has 'suspended nations of International Exposttiou In Philadeliililal'.Vhii'h ceiehraies l;o the world. The Exposition years of American Independence. The spot Is one of the must bean iful and City eietions in Italy Rnd if he wiil continues until December L artistic ou the exposition site. The Exposition coutiuues until Deeeini'cr L only abolish the primary all will be sto 'Sesqui-GeBtennl- v Roy Barlow was doing business Columbia. Peace and the Spirit of' n Marysvali Monday. Brotherly love nave been Joined in one a woman.. Thla beautiful person, young lady was one. of the central figSheriff W. F. Carson was a busiures in a pageant staged at the International Exposition in ness visitor in Marysvale on Monday' x Philadelphia, celebrating 150 years of American Independence. The Expost Mr. and Mrs. John T. Luke and Mr tion continues until December L. and Mrs. John H. Luke and family of ven. urn Junction and Mrs. A, A. Wilson of St. ct A dis tncus feed ei me ccvn Kirg; "Howes. F.' Fr.V ciarcree We!;srs nthory, Idaho made a trip to Bryce Nine p.oplewere killed in an elea-tio- n ston canyon th8 early part of the over a large portion cf the faam.. in was out Austin and Maurice Howes f Mrrvs-fo- r washed The road places Cahyoncn Wedrisdrjcf last wttk riot in Mexico recently which week doing much damage to the cr ps of hill was foot at raised rcturairg the same eien.'rg. the it vak, Wtfre at .tho countv seal Wedni . would seem indicate the in th canyon. Especial mention should that the Mexicmuch scrapseveral feet day morning, Uau-- i ce was mak;. a ans aie done made necessitating be of to the the damage adopting the Chicago idea. ffhal proll on his homestead entry le- crop and home of Ward Jenser, Water ing and draggidg before it could be Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Beebe left fore the clerk of the court. w'ashod into the home leaving a layer travded with any degree of comfcit Tlie average m tirist's i ica of of mud and debris about a foot for' Fillmore on business. They Sunday deipor safety, is a beaut f j Heaven were of full accompinitd by the'r grar.d-aughte- r. on everything. The crops weie pract-- ! The roadmen, Messrs. Sudweek and country Get your individual birth i.nnoutv Miss Evalyn Orton. loads with in no detour now and are asphalt in west been the signs icaliy destroyed part of Jensen have busy ment cauls from us. AYe d tl.c wm.. can field all sight. into travel so a dene was and 'ct it the shape otdrmege getting on short notice and guarantee v- .get through. ease you jn the east part of the fstm. Mrs. W, H, Lay of Widtsoe and Mrs. Tite season of real anplcsnuce is now ... .E. Bav also had some ' mi'liu-.-ure1 he ii farm Circleville wete cf Scdwie Henry a Jot cf have 'e ' , beginning but tl e season of political here, butter News cilice on out Oreer it to the printed callers at wrappers of th few crops washing but (one pleasant ..damage tqcn. Amoricq get applesauce lasts lruni one 'vcais end I n.ud and debris on short notice. POMtn g alld ixcka, Tuesday. way running f r office. to another. Mrs. I.ay has been visiting in Circle-vill- e the past few days and has also been locking aiomd.for a house fo they can move diwn for the winter and put their in high school. 1 Sesqui-Centenni- - m ..There is ono good thing about beiug a mete congressman. Y hen you leave your vacation the. newspaper phot-- , graphers wont follow you. If Jho prodicalson had been really on to Ids job hs would have come home and told the old folks he was a victim of aphasia. i . i j ..The King of Belgium has been made' airector of his own country which is cheaper than having to get else to do it. i Vome-bod- - I L...: v - c y I sif Qu'nce K. Kimball of Salt Lake City a lorir.er Johnsvjdleyite, stopped in Junction a short time Monday on his way to Widtsoe to transact business. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Whittaker of Circleville were business visitps at ftte county seat, YVeonerdry ire rrirg. |