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Show 'D t 7 Piute County News, Junction, Ltah New Clover Honey TURKEYS! P. M. Pure white clover comb honey. Rick and Sons Authorized Nelson-RickCreameryC- $2; per gallon. Agents for Extracted $1.90 per gallon. Write for special whole sale prices list to the Amer can Iinney Co. Logan Utah. o. WillGuarenteee to pay Top Prices for Turkeys ask the privelege of handling your Turkeys this Year. We Tils Istfn 11.11! of ynr to fix ui pi; Thanksgiving Holiday Excursions 1 winter clotte 1-- Wi do cleaning, pressing, altering and dying. Roundtrip Guaranteed first class Work only. Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Seclal attention to mall orders, Tickets on sale November 23, 2 4 and 25 between all points on L. A. and S. L., Southern Pac- Reasonable prices. Ideal Cleaners & Tailors, Richfield Faaes 3 and Western Paciic where oneV.iy fre is $i).0) or less Final rjtjri li.nlt, Njvembar 2J For detailed fares and Pull man reservations call on nearest Rio Grande Agent. ific Utah. ; ARE YOU READING THE Great Years In The Nations History T7f7 E NTY Interesting things have happened in 1926. Commander Byrd in a Fork greeting to your friends with Xmas Cards, we have an attractive assortment of moderate priced cards on display at the Printing Office. Call and make your selection early. You will be pleased with having your sentiment and name printed on your cards. It gives added pleasure in sending them to your friends. CDnvey a Chsarful Christmas ker airplane, circled the North pole Photographs taken in Europe were transmitted on radio waves to America, and published in newspapers a few hours later. Gertnn e Ederle daughter of a New York butcher, swam the Frglish Channel one hour faster than any of the fbe men who had swum it before fur Isanything interesting poing to happen in 1927? For one thing, the Youths Companion on April 16, wi celebrate its HUNDREDTH B1RTI DAY. During 1927, the Companion will contain more interesting g than ever before during its century of successful life. Consider what you will get for $2.00: 52 issues containing 9 book length serials, 260 short stories bj the most p tpular PROGRESSIVE RED authors, more than 100 special amides, a weekly section for inGROSS CAMPAIGN genious boys called the Y. C.Lab a thorough girls department, and FOR HEALTH 52 pages for children. Also in each issue, an extensive survey of current events making it ea.--y fc r yiu to Public Health Nursing, Nutrition follow the affairs of this busy world. and Home Hygiene Work Dont miss the greatest jear of Cover the Country. a great magazine. Subscribe now, and receive: Important contributions to public 1. The Youths Companion-5- 2 health were made by the American issues in 1927, and Red Cross thrpugh Its Public Health 2. The remaining issue of 1926. Nursing Service, Nutrition Service, Piute County News 1 -- rea-in- Published in JUNCTION The County Seat of All PiuteCounty, the Gateway to scenic Southern Utah, and a good Town to live in. .'V- ' - ' f. ONLY ( for only $2. ' 3. Or include McCall's Magazine, the monthly authorito or. fashions. Both publications only $2.50. THE YOUTHS COM! ANIOM S N Dept., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions Received at this Office Mrs. Arlene Snow and small son of Kingston spent several da) a in our city visiting her mother, Mrs. Lottie McIntoSfi. v Henry Moore has returned from Henryville and the reservation where he has been the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barnson returned from Manti Saturday evening where they had been to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law- , Hans Dennison of that city. $1.50 and In Instruction in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. In every State and Alaska, with the exception of Delaware and Nevada. Instruction was given by the Red Cross, also in the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Virgin Islands. A total of 57.370 women and girls learned to make a hygienic home, and care for the sick in their homes. The United States Public Health Service estimates that adequate rural health nursing service would cost ttc fCQ ooo annually, but would save a billion dollars in value of bumau life, earning power, and economic conservation. The American Red Cross, through its Public Health Nurses, of whom there were nearly 800 on duty the past year, Is doing its part in meeting this requirement. The Red Cross, through its nutrition Service, taught thousands what to eat tor health. In this country, 24 States were served with from one to ten Red Cross Chapter nutrition programs In each State. In 38 Stales, nutrition instruction was given either through the regular nutrition Instructors or through volunteer dietitians. During the school year an average 1M13 individuals a month, and teachers, children, were assisted to a ittar knowledge of food In its relate health, and how to apply It to o. chrt "'Ye. were thinking That this will he our vei diet too. With sentiments new That will say it for you In exactly your personal, orite wa; fav- And designs that with beautj will brighten the day. Red Cross. Wp carry every tiling you reed Call and see us at an early date. Agricultural (Seara-Roebu- Foundation) Eating their way through almost four million acres of canned corn In the form of silage is the Job, American cattle, mostly dairy cows, accomplish k every year, according to the Agricultural Foundation. It has been estimated that they est 06.6 of the vast amount of silage while oi the small amount left, swine conSears-Roebuc- sume 2.2, and sheep horses, 1.7 Very little silage Is fed to' poultry. All silage made on the farm Is consumed on the farm because It Is not a product that can be handled successfully through commercial channels. 1.1. LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES Hay Cafeteria Service j g Red Cross Service Is Nation-Wid- e Life-Savin- tiu seen ojrarjre l:re rf f!hrstmis Cads fnd Stationery? American err ere differ- ent, and new; The finest weve seen, and The Tenth Annual Roll Call from November 11 to 25 is an to encourage these e5o membership in the Red Cross. dally lives. In March, 111,219 idividuals received this instruction. While during the year 3.538 classes Wer conducted and 6.450 conferences nnd home visits were given by nutritionists, thus reaching thousands of 1 Weve cards that are that Individuals. The Annual Roll Call for Membership from November 11 to 25 is an invitation to all persons to assist in maintenance of such services through another year by enrolling in the pre-scho- ol Subscri to announce WE wisK Christmas g Corn Acres V Scarcity of water apparently has no effect on Interest in water rescue. Arizona, popularly associated with wide desert stretches and cactus, has gone in with enthusiasm for the Red g Cross program. The building of new irrigation dams is rapidly transforming Arlzojaa Into a swimming State despite popular conception of that country In more than 800 swimming institutes conducted by the Red Cross the g Instruction last summer, was given by the Red Cross. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1926, 7,145 men, 5,408 women, and, 16,713 juniors passed the rigid tests of the Red Cross Service, and were awarded insignia. jThe total for the year of 29,266 represents an Increase of 6,374 over the previous year. The total membership of this corps at the close of the year was includ-parent- Until January 1st 1928 filt Way Through I Life-Savin- life-savin- Life-Savin- g 102,076. (Semn-Koebo- Agricultural Foundation) Our hay crop furnishes one of the largest cafeteria services in existence, Agriaccording to the Seventy-eigh- t cultural Foundation. Sears-Itoebuc- k million tons. It is expected, will be produced in 1926, a large part of which will be consumed by cattle. According to figures put out by the Department of Agriculture, 51.4 of this amount will be eaten by cattle, b horses and the remaining 44.6 S.S The amount of hay by sheep. eaten by hogs is very slight, only a small fraction of one per cent of the alfalfa crop. As In the case of other crops, most of this hay Is consumed right on the farm where It la fel rrown. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEW3 -' ut- - NEWS be your Prlntei |