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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH THE RICH COUNTY REAPER Utah, under the Act of Mar. 3, 1879. 1 SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year in Advance Wm. E. Marshall, Editor and Prop. matter Feb. Entered as second-clas- s 8, 1929, at the post office Randolph, Investing Money In Poultry Equipment i f - : ' ' ' Sanitary Runway Goes Hand in Hand With Wire Floor. (By KLEIN, Extension Poultry-- ; man, Kansas State Agri G. T. cultural College.,) Considerable investment in brooding equipment is necessary to make poultry work profitable. In Wisconsin a survey shows that the poultry and dairy farms returning the highest rate of interest on the investment are those to $5,000 invested in having poultry and dairy equipment The sanitary runway goes hand in hand with the wire floor for the brooder house. It is a wire runway to be placed in front of the house. Chicks are being brooded very successfully on the runway for 8 to 12 weeks. A suitable range house gives a shelter for til's chicks after C or 10 weeks of age. This roosting shed is easy to move, economical to build, requires no cleaning, and is an ideal summer shelter. It Is usually 10x10 feet giving roosting space for 100 to 125 pullets. It has a low A shaped roof of metal or boards, wire sides, and low 1x4 roosts buildings for an entire season without being necessary to clean the house. The houses are open and well ventilated and cause no trouble from roup and colds that come from crowded. poorly ventilated brooder houses. The list of brooding equipment should also contain the feeder and The one recomwatering devices. mended for range use is an outdoor feeder that is waste proof and with a considerable capacity for feed. Daily Task of Carting Loads Keeps Bull Tame A bull I TENANT SUES LAND OWNER FOR LOSS Library Opens At A. C. POULTRYMEN TO STUDY CITY WILL AID UNEMPLOYED WOUNDED BY FATHER-IN-LAINVESTIGATE PARK STATUS A public meeting of men of Park business representative City was held with city officials to discuss the installation of a white way. If the improvement is made, the installation would mean the expenditure of approximately $15,000, divided between the city, the property owners and the power and light company. KEPHI The new egg grading plant is being rushed to completion and the foundation lui3 been laid. MORGAN The new federal aid highway from Wasatch to the line, in Summit county, has been completed, by the contractor and accepted by the state and federal government engineers. When another piece of road, near Heuefer, now under construction is completed, the entire route from Ogden to the will state line, known as U. S. 30-have been constructed up to federal music instructor of the B. Y. IT. is OGDEN A large concern has been incorporated to carry on a general agricultural business and develop coal and coke interests. PROVO Prof. Wm. F. Hanson, music instructor at the B. Y. U. is the author of a new popular song, enwhich has titled Alimony Lizzie, been recently published. SPRINGVILLE II. Jones, 8, was instantly killed when he was hit by a truck. The boy was riding on the rear of a hayrack and jumped off directly PARK CITY Ctah-Wyomi- in front of the truck, which was going in the opposite direction. PROVO Total disbursements for the city in November were $45,408.87. taxes is The balance of uncollected $134,G25.76. A total of $28,6G2.04 was spent during the month on constructing the supplementary reservoir. MIDVALE A dispute over a 14 acre farm in Union, near here, between tenant and landlord was taken to the Third district court when H. T. Jensen, tenant, filed suit against Jacob II. Griffiths, the landlord, for $9748 damages. The tenants complaint sets forth that he leased the farm from Griffiths last April and was assured that the crops from the land would return $1500 a year. In August, he alleges, the landlord refused to let him harvest the crops. Jensen then vacated the premises and filed suit, lie allege pays for his board and lodging, and at the same time keeps physically fit by pulling an ox cart at the United States Department of Agricultures dairy experiment farm at Belts-- ' vllle, Md. Oxford Mays Int. Owl, a Jersey bull, was broken to harness as a youngster and now is used daily for general hauling about the farm. By working off his surplus energy, Ox is kept gentle, not only when between the shafts but also when handled at breedThe chief advantage of ing time. aristocrat, working this es. however, is that the exercise mainLOGAN The official opening of the tains his virility and makes him a new library building at the Utah Agricertain breeder the year round. colOx earned his nickname, not only cultural college was held at the were All books of the lege recently. ,from the name appearing on his regisbuilding before the tration papers but because of his pa- transferred to the structure. of the opening tient performance ht his daily task of OGDEN 20 poultry producers regcarting loads. He obeys orders, recog- istered for regular college study under whoa and back haw, nizing "gee, Prof. Alder. The first regular Byron as well as any ox. meeting was held in the 'Weber high school and other meetings will Cane Fruit Growing Is be held for sixteen weeks. ' MURRAY The city will match Important Business dollar for dollar whatever sum of The growing of cane fruits, while in is raised by popular sugserip-tiono way approaching the growing of money for relief of needy persons this tree fruits in importance, is still an winter. It was decided to use the important business with many fruit funds raised fer employing men at growers. Blackberries and raspberdown dead or useles trees, imries are, of course, the fruits chiefly cutting sewers proving parks, constructing grown. and doing street work. After a good, rich, well drained PANGUITCH Officials of the piece of land has been selected for the service and of the Unitparks 'patch the question of planting dis- ed States forest service reached an tance comes up. Old experienced agreement, subject to approval by the growers have noticed where rows are secretaries of agriculture and of the 'too close together, that the outside interior for, various changes in the rows far outbear the inside rows. For boundaries of Bryce Canyon national this reason they give every row the park. Conference recommended that, advantage of an outside row by plant-- ; under legislation passed by congress Ing the rows far apart Seven or at its last session, a total of 15,970 eight feet is a good distance. Not acres be added to the park as an ex.only does this planting distance in- tension along the rim of the breaks on crease production but it also makes the o river watershed. ,the care of the canes easier. He also recommended that 6400 acres be added to the park at its northerly oooooooooooooooooooooooooo end, as soon as legislation can be enacted by the House and Senate. And . - blue-bloode- d ; n , al ' Sevier-Colorad- Agricultural Hints oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Alsike will make a very favorable growth In low, sour spots, where other clovers will not do as well. , cleaned garden will offer an easier garden In which to perform the multitudinous tasks that confront us in the early spring. A Where soil is plowed and left rough during the winter the preparation of the spring seedbed is usually easily and quickly done. It is wise to provide before the f sumaddi- mer spraying work begins, an tional supply of the parts and equipment likely to break or wear out rapidly. 0 that might by deare the corn ear worm, white grubs, wire worms, cut Among the Insects stroyed by plowing worms and to some extent grasshop- per eggs. it was reccommended that 1280 acres now in The park at its southeast corner be returned to the Powell nation- al forest.' BINGHAM Civic and fraternal organizations of this city are cooperating in relief work and securing jobs for the unemployed. The Womens Civic club, the American Legion and auxiliary have perfected plans for the immediate relief of persons in distress. SALT LAKE According to the will of Mary L. Parsons, her husband is to have the use of the couples residence for the remainder of his life or until he remarries. MURRAY Business institutions including professional men, will give 5 hundred silver dollars in their drive, as a business stimulator. Previous years has seen the giving of merchandise. OGDEN A larger exhibit of cattle for the twelfth annual Ogden livestock show, which takes place in January on the 10th to the 15th, than has ever before assembled at Ogdpn, is assured. . 1 Panoramic view of the round table conference In London, with Prime Minister MacDonald In the chair. 2 Team from the Oklahoma A. and M. college which won the live stock judging contest at the International Live Stock exposition in Chicago. 3 Speaker Nicholas Longworth wielding the gavel at the opening of the short session of congress. Anglo-India- n NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Hoover Asks Congress for $150,000,000 to Provide Work for Unemployed. By EDWARD W. PICKARD in its short session, was President Hoover on Tuesday to appropriate from to $150,000,000 for the acceleration of public works construction in order to provide employment for men out of work. It was asked also to CONGRESS, $100,-000,0- make this emergency fund distributable upon recommendation of a cabinet committee approved by the President. With that amount available, the President said it would be possible to expend a total of $650,900,000 upon construction of all kinds in the next 12 months. Our immediate problem, said the message is the increase of employment for the next six months, and new plans which do not produce such immediate results, or which extend commitments beyond this period, are not warranted. The President also urged that an appropriation be made to the Department of Agriculture to be loaned to farmers for the purpose of buying seed and feed for animals. He said congress should complete legislation, already started, In respect to Muscle Shoals, bus regulation, relief of congestion in the courts, reorganization of the border patrol in prevention of smuggling, and law enforcement in the He said there District of Columbia. was need of revision of the immigration laws and that the deportation laws should be strengthened. Surveying the finances of the country. Mr. Hoover more than intimated the Income tax reduction could not be continued on 1930 incomes. The estimated treasury deficit for the present fiscal year is about $180,000,000. and he declared that most rigid economy is necessary to avoid increase in taxes. c TN HIS message on the state of the Union the President said nothing about prohibition, but iu the budget wheat champion ; and Herbert C. Watson of Tipton, Ind., won the national corn championship. Purdue, the University of Illinois and Iowa State college took most of the blue ribbons for sheep and swine. Collynie Clipper Star, a Shorthorn bull owned by F. W. Hubbeli of Des. Moines which has been winning first prizes all his life, took the senior and grand champion ribbons in its class. Fourteen hundred boys and girls of the club were guests of the exposition and special awards were given 432 of them for their agricultural achievements. A team from Oklahoma A. and M. college won the trophy for the best live stock judging, outscoring twenty-twother college teams. The intercollegiate meat judging contest was won by a team of students from the University of Missouri, individual honors in this event went to Miss Eva Buel of Nebraska university. message he made it clear the administration intended to continue its policy of vigorous enforcement of the dry laws. He recommended an increase of more than three million dollars in the funds allotted to the prohibition and industrial alcohol bureaus. This was highly pleasing to the dry members of congress, but it only stirred the wets to more energetic plans for attack on prohibition. These latter decided to try to knock out the bureau of prohibition increase, which Director Woodcock intends to use in employing about five hundred new enforcement agents. The wet leaders also resolved to make a fight on alcohol poisoning and for a vote on a beer modification bill. Senator Bingham and Representative Goss, both of Connecticut, already had introduced 4 per cent beer and medicinal liquor bills. CENATOR TASKER L. ODDIE of Nevada has introduced a bill that will have considerable support iu congress, even if it does not pass. It is designed to bar the entrance of products from Soviet Russia into the United States, especially lumber, pulp wood, wood pulp, matches, glue, coal, manganese ore, etc., which have allegedly been dumped into this country at prices below the cost of production here. is the chief agriculture today, and if the farmers would avoid ruin they must all unite to. curb it. So declared Secretary of Agriculture Hyde in his yearly report. He Overproduction said: , n Davis-Brow- n J 4--H o GERMANY has caused uneasiness I want to emphasize the need for equitable, intelligent, systematic and collective action to bring supply into better relationship with demand." EXT day President Hoover sent Citing the particular overabundance LN in his annual budget message, in of wheat, the agriculture secretary which he warned congress not to unsaid producers of that grain could exdertake any expansion of governpect federal help only if they made a mental expenditures other than those practical approach to the task of comrequired under the proposed unembining to adjust output to needs. ployment and drought relief programs, Lower farm incomes from the proand said he regretted he could not of 1930 as compared with the duction recommend a continuance of the im" year were predicted by the previous come tax reduction. he The budget cabinet officer. He estimated the submitted provides for total expendiincome from 1930 gross aggregate tures of $4,054,519,200 for the fiscal at about $9,950,000,000. or about crops Of 1932, exclusive year postal expenditures paid from postal revenues, as 16 per cent less than in 1929. He attributed the current slump in agriculcompared with estimated expenditures of $4,014,941,900 in the fiscal tural prices to continued overproducand the worldwide business deyear 1931 and actual expenditures of tion resulting in lessened depression, in fiscal 1930. the $3,994,152,487 year mand. To the senate the President submitted the World court protocols, as he had promised, together with a mesESTIMATES put out by the of Labor set the ratification. sage urging American number of American laboring men out There were indications that the question would not reach final settlement of work in November at 4,860.000. President William Green predicted this winter. at the present rate of Increase that InNominations sent to the senate cluded the name of William N. Doab the jobless would number 7,000,000 by Neither figure covered of Virginia to be secretary of labor February. or farm laborers out of office workers of J. in place James Davis; George Otis Smith and Frank R. McNinch employment. as members of the power commission, It was announced In New York that and a long list of recess nominations John D. Rockefeller and John D. made during the summer. Rockefeller, Jr., had made a joint contribution of $1,000,000 to the local Senator Nye, chairman of thecam-palgfund investigation committee, emergency employment committees fund for the unemployed. This was believed he had uncovered large unreported expenditures In behali of the a handsome gift, but hot anywhere ticket In Pennsylvania, near so large, proportionately, as the so he allied the senate to defer the contribution of any one of many thouswearing in of Jim Davis as senator. sands of citizens to the same cause. . TIMMY, a little black Aberdeen Angus bred by J. F. McKenny of King City, Mo., was declared the grand champion steer at the International Live Stock show in Chicago. He was sold at auction, bringing only $2.50 a Herman Trelle, bringing a pound. sample of hard red spring wheat which he grew at Wembley, Alberta, 1,200 miles north of Chicago, was crowned This would have meant that Joe Grundy would continue to occupy the seat, and many senators dont like him, so they voted 58 to 27 to seat Davis. On Wednesday both Davis and Dwight W. Morrow took the oath, and the senate was then complete, with 53 Republicans, 42 Democrats and 1 Europe by a protest to the League of Nations over the alleged terrorism against German minorities in Polish Silesia. The accusations made by Foreign Minister Curtins are serious and it is evident the German government intends co force an examination of the matter by the Leagues council during the meeting which opens January 19. The situation Is made more grave by Frances attitude, inasmuch as the Paris government is pledged to defend the integrity of Poland with the same determination as the Rhine, and military action between Germany and Poland ipso facto would draw French armed intervention against Germany. OREMIER TARDIEU of France, who I had resisted tlje attacks of his opponents for months, finally was defeated Thursday when the senate 14T passed a vote of to 139. Of course Tardleu and his cabinet resigned, and the result was described as the most serious governmental crisis in many years. One of the chief factors In the downfall of Tardieu was the fact that several members of his cabinet were involved in a huge financial scandal, the failure of Alfred Oustric. He also was accused of trying to make himself a dictator. e, MISSING for forseveral days and lost after she up started a flight from Havana to Miami, Mrs. J. M. of Australia turned p safe and sound on one of the Andros islands of the Bahama group. She had been driven far out of her course by a gale and made a forced landing on the islet when her gas gave out. A fishing boat took her to Nassau. She planned to return for her plane and fly it to Miami. Keith-Mill- er definite decision has been made the Indian round table conference In London. It is that Burma is to be separated from India and set up as a dominion of the British empire at the earliest possible date. Burma has a population of about 13,250,000. Its . capital is Rangoon. ONE , AARS. MARY JONES, known 1V1 Mother Jones, who had been militant friend and advocate of as the the laboring man, died near Washington, after an illness of more than a year. She was 100 years old last May. ( by Western Newspaper Union.) |