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Show Big Apple Crop Bad for Doctors 1926 1925 BUSHELS I frf( (K'sushils V Vo.ooo,ooo J&y p 11$ t SWU-01IUCK MICULTUAAL fOUKIOATlOM DOCTORS will have an easy winter win-ter on the theory that "an apple u day keeps a doctor away," says the Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, Founda-tion, for according to the lutest official offi-cial figures, the apple crop will be u bumper one. . A total of 242,000,000 bushels will be produced, the government govern-ment report states. Lnst year the crop amounted to only 172,000,000 bushels, while the average crop for the last five years was 170,000,000 bushelR, the Foundation points out. Most of Through the assistance of the Utah Public Health association, a school nurse has been secured for this d's-trict d's-trict and the puiblic will be asked to give united iipport to the seal salle. The following workers representing represent-ing the different organizations of the city have heen selected for the eighteenth eight-eenth annual Christmas Seal Sale, Mrs. S. D. Longsdorf, chairman. Superintendent A. E. Jones Superintendent Super-intendent W. K. Throndsen, Principle C. L. Stewart, Principal Seymour Jensen, Principal John Mower, Rev. Frederick H. Allen, Jr. E. M. Johnston, John-ston, Mrs. Hyrum .Christensen, Mrs. P. C. Lund, Mrs. A. W. Andersen, Mrs. T. M. Keusseff, Mrs. M. A. Winters, Win-ters, and Mrs. T. C. Candland. . the apples are grown in the Northern states. New York Is the heaviest producer. pro-ducer. The bulk of the crop is grown on general farms and less than 45 per cent goes into commercial channels. The commercial crop will total about 40,000.000 barrels, which is 33 per cent larger than the average crop of 30,000,000 barrels. On this basis, says the Foundation, each person will have to eat four apples, as compared three a year at'n. |