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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 4 Number 44 EXTENSION NEWS NOTES Laketown News Democrats Carry Nation, State, METHOD (By And, County Bishop Geo. H. Robinson motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday, Nov. 8, to spend a few days with his family there, air. Frank Williamson accompanied him. Mr. J. G. Davis of Logan was a recent business visitor at the home of John II. Weston. and Mr. Mrs. Lazelle Greenhalgh and Mrs. Humphrey Kearl have into rooms at the former Kearl Hotel residence. mov-move- ne uj o iio JJnjuejsR,, pun sounj pjo joao Jfruqin) Bqo jbjdos uj juods sbm Suiuoao aqi jo eoutquq oqx ujoqnnri Bptqj eK saw pun uojs0vx M Jabj saw -- a'orV 'H 0 8A jy ( 04BP .ZU ouibs eqj AB0a.IiBj P.fBpq;Aiq osoqAx,) .fanY-TRICH COUNTY VOTES ELECTION BET CAUSES 'f) 'IABOH a UJlAOrc 'SAW 9A0.VV SJSOllS AS FOLLOW- SGREAT MERRLAIENT. oxubs eqj no peaouoq 'Anp Aoq;o OAB sejBp q.iqAV (auippoAv) uosniqoR JR) 429. The election bet between Leo. Mcaw pus (.fnp ' Hoover, 'D Aoqon sjk pun Smoot, (R) 457. Kinnon and G., AVillard Peart on .the saw jo Aouoq ui qjAiq) niMJi sop Colton, (11)-45- 7. outcome of election made greatfuu Suiii saw sof jo euioq aqj jb ujaui Barker, IR) 411. for a large number of our citizens 0A0 Jcpsonx uoajJ sbm Aoudip Snip Seegmiller, (R) 48G. Wednesday morning when A p0Ai pun npqjAiq uoRBUiqiraoa Vi Christensen, (It) 415. to collect his bet. ' there who weren't, over checking ; up 440. (It) Parker; lietween the' The agreement on the election returns. We all know . Ajax, (It) 440. was as follows: If Hbover was electwould have a splendid time. they Open,shaw, (It) 432. ed; Leo was to wear his wifes flan417. Jensen, (R) nel night gown, a tie and a hat. and We think there were other partyy e, . AA'illard down through the bush pull held but dont sure. being knowfor , Roosevelt, (D) 447. ness part of town in a little red However, everyone wanted to do. some LThomas (D) 421. wagon, and if Roosevelt was elected, thing while listening to the 'returns'' .Murdock, (D) 411. Willard was supposed to do the same Moffat, (D) 464. with Leo. ELECTION PARTY GIVEN- Blood, (D) 379. AVednesday morning atyout 9:80. Leo WHljiug, (D) 452 went to Willard's home to have him ' A chicken supper-- , was given at the Chez (D) 428. carry out his part of the agreement home d Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence (D)-r43- 2. Stain, Willard was dressed in' his wife's Johnson Tuesday evening for- the Anderson, (D) 433. gown, a hat and a neck tie. In night Republican candidates and others who , Skidmore, (D) 451. his feet he started for the lmsb bare li'pre waiting patiently for the, elec-- . ness section of town pulling Leo in - ; (Ton returns. Those were Mr present (S) 2. a little red wagon. The piorning was " .and Mrs. W. T. Rex, Mr.sfnd Mrs 'Thomas, 2. Watters. (S) was on frosty, a light skiff of snow iSiGv W. Peart, Mr. .and Mrs. Blaine ' the, greatest Jr.. , (S 2. ; Trinnaman. created the. It ground. - Mrs - K Mr. and ! Afutrv 'ctpencer.i Porter, ( 8 ) 2. d iiisqttotM exBitea-- ' 'fJMrr.aiidfMrs Thera Ala Cars and citizens afoot,.' folio want the. ' Otex, Mrf irrtd ArffHJ'fDavd' - AVefoVer: J S ) 2.-Tin parade, through Main Street. i Marsha IV, tlVlfr. . 'J:i f McConaelL- - ( S) 2. to dismissed even was school ' grade re-and MrJind Mrs Glen ifosl. AH r ; Connor, ( S ) 2. M ., i witness the performance. AAillard was ported a' very., pleasant, evening Bisfi- as a good sport, and a good losr, G. ; .dp ; Johnson, Candidate - tor. tvvo-yeR. 'For. r StateRepresentative-be. to had ail . most Republicans .. commissioner was the ;6nl,v republican Marshah(R) ' 397; Arch McKinnon. 1 eundidate to be elected in the county, (D)r-47- 0. V,-,'t! VRY CLUB ENTERTAINED LITER, For District Judges M. C. Harris. UTAH AGGIES NEWS-- BUREAU ( R) -- 532 j Chambers, ( I) 389. Club of Ran-- -- , to . -- - . - ''c - V- -- teh;-Mt'bru- r, '; j -- Mr. RG r- ' ar The Ladies Literary For District Attorney J. AVesley was entertained Wednesday dolph ITorseley, (Jt)' 470; Davis, (D) Mrs. AVillard Peart and Nov. 2nd., ' by 405. Mrs. Blaine Spencer at the home of For Commissioner, Four Years Toward None Morton Kearl. (R) 381; Sidney Neb Mrs. Peart. Aialice Airs. Lewis was Longburst; by given 483. eker. (l. O Captain, My Captain, 8 by, Mrs For Commissioner. Two Years Lovely, refreshments Lawrence Johnson; (R) 554 ; J. A. Aden Thornock. 28 members and the to served were Smith, (D) 300. Alessrs. Joseph For County Attorney D. A. Smith, followingGlenguests: Aaloe Jackson Hatch, Spencer, (It) 379; Aquilla Ntlbeker, (D) 400 Oral . Johnson. Adolph Larson'1 and T y BABIES BORN ON ELECTION DAY Mrs. Elthera Snowball.' Airs.' E. ' .L. Airs. Glen Mosq and entertain Nov. 16th, at Three babies were born on Election Guymon will Airs. Dloss, . home of the A at baby girl Day. November 8th. t. Jack-sontile borne of Mr. and Airs. Elmo NOTICE TO CREDITORS Elmo felt quite bad election day because his wife was unable to vote, Estate of John S. Kennedy De hut tliinks it is all right now. for he ceased. not vote done would have says her much good anyway. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Ran A baby boy was reported to have dolph, Utah on or before the 28th come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. of February, A. D. 1933 day Frank Buck at AVoodrufft Utah all ' JAMES D. KENNEDY, concerned doing nicely. of Estate of John Administrator S. Kennedy, Deceased. Mr. and Airs. Russell Katterthwaite Date of first publication, October of Garden City, Utah, are reported A. D. 1932. 28th., fo le rejoicing over the arrival of a CROSBY and CROSBY, baby girl which also was born on the Attorneys. eighth. 1932. Ad v. Oct. 28. Nov. . The length - of the Xmas the Utah State Agricuat holidays ltural college has been increased three lays due to the action of the college faculty at a recent meeting. The fnll quarter will end on December 22 rather than December 23 as stated in the catalog and the winter quarter will begin on Wednesday, January 4, two days later than originally planned. This will give students who live a long distance irom Logan a chance to spend .Christmas and New Years LOGAN . at home. The fall quarter registration , had exceeded all former records at the end of the mid term on November 5, according to the Registrar, W. II Bell. A total of 14.10 had been reached. . . , From all - indications the winter quarter will show, the usual increase. Last year the cumulative enrollment was 1GOO. It is expected to reach 1800 this year., A variety of activities has been scheduled for the winter quarter. They will include the scliol opera, the Washington-Lineolassembly, Military Ball, Founders day celebration and tlie winter sports carnival. In addition basketball and a varied prohe gram of intramural sports will . ' n held. . large number of new classes will at the opening of the winter quarter so that students who register for the winter and spring quarters only will not be inconvenienced in the work they are aide to take. . A te-gi- n . . . , . . - T FUNERAL HELD FOR BABE Cultivate Cheerfulneo Cheerfulness in trouble is the soundest part of human discipline. Some enviable beings have it naturally. The rest of us are apt to fall short, in spite of ourselves, when .fate or fortune strikes the hardest ; or, again when one d d life seems not so much thing after another as every d d thing at once. For most people, quite indomitable cheerfulness is a quality that requires daily thought and practice, but, given these, we can do wonders with ourselves. J. L. Garvin in the Observer. . Funeral services for Ira, infant son of Air. and Airs. Alatt Nicholls, who died last Friday, was held at the Nicholls residence Sunday afternoon. Opening song, Nearer Aly Sa- vior, to Thee. Prayer, AAm. Johnson i AV. T. Rex was the speaker. Airs. Proud and Humble Rex sang, Sometime AArell Samuel Sometimes there happens tc people Benediction was offerUnderstand." of. real Intelligence hapRex. David AI. Hoffman ed Samuel by pens to ears of wheat, which go on dedicated tlie grave. growing - and holding their, heads 1 proudly erect so long as they are ' Idols' Feelings Safeguarded empty; but when, in their maturity, When plants in China Iiey are filled and are big with grain, ship large religious statues in open Ajkj! ey begin to lower their heads in r-over is red cars, paper pasted freight limility. Montaigne. the eyes of the idols so they will not see anything which might contaminate Collier's tii cm white in transit. Feel lt Ags? Weekly, The Oriental institute of the Unfver tsity of Chicago, announces that the Patience jffinan conscience began to function ' about 5,000 years ago. This may ex-- ' It is hard! But what cannot be rein why It is so worn out toduy. moved becomes lighter through patience. Horace. ?xchange. . that-whic- : stone-cuttin- g - : U. S. A. C.) Clean milk utensils, free from rust and bacteria, should be placed at the top of the list in pointing out the essentials for the production of quality milk. In common practice more bacteria gain entrance to milk through unsanitary utensils than through any other source of contamination; therefore, the proier washing and sterilizing of utensils becomes imperative. These operations may be performed cheaply and efficiently. Here are the steps to take to a clean utensil free from bacteria : Rinse utensils with cold or warm water to remove loose dirt and curd: scrub utensils with brush in hot water containing a washing xowder composed of six parts soda ash and four parts phosphate or a good (Jomnioroial ponder containing these chemicals. Mat&mls may be bought ar a saving under their chemical names rather than under a com mercial brand. Do not use soap or a dish rag in washing milk utensils. Rinse utensils free of washing solution with clean hot water; steam or scald cleaned utensil with live steam or boiling water. The utensils may also be sterilized with success by rinsing in BK Solution, a commercial hypochlorite solution, or a solution of hypochlorite made by soakin chloride of lime in water for 24 hours and using the clear solution diluted sofor sterilizing.; Such a lution is just as effective asBK'gnd the other commercial ' disinfectants and 4s much cheaper. Directions for making may be had in derail from the U, S. Department of Agriculture r the Utah State Ag- rieulturaL college .dairy- department- - -- eiqB-fofu- J. Morris, . sir jo jsojy sjsonS pojiA uj jo joqunui B 04 SupioAO Anpseux B eraoq aqj apjsoqxrj ipuBi.uapa Jiaqi nx a'jjwI pxjjqSqop b poaos uods aaqeqox P!S 'saK puB jk ami; A. pob-tai- n -- sujujaj uopFxqe aqj Colledge Home A v- d ajoM splood 11Y GIVEN FOR WASHING MILK UTENSILS j airs. Rulon Weston returned last week from a brief visit in Logan, where R. J. is attending school at the U. A. C. puq $1.50 Per Year In Advance Friday Nov. 11, 1932 Randolph, Utah, home-mad- e i- - - ANALYSIS OF FARAf BUSINESS PAYS. " Utah farmers are becoming farm account conscious, says AV. P. Thomas, economist of the .U. S.' A. ,0. extension service. They are; .keeping accounts for the purpose of analysing their . businesses in order, that ' they may be made' more profitable. Agricultural leaders who are givjng the farm ers the.: greyest assistance far i ganizatMiaifd management are the iucs who have Jhis new Interpretation, that account keeping is for the purpose of farm Ebusiness analysis, and not merely a recording of income and ' expenditures.. Dr AV. I. flyers of Cornell Univerfarm sity states: The purpose of . management analysis is to increase the financial returns of the farmer. In order to make intelligent suggestions for improving the farm business it. Is desirable toj measure different factors that are known to be important and compare. Jttiem with'-- some standard. Of the, many factors affect ing labor Incomes of farmers; the most important are size of business,; - production rates of cfops,. and animals, balance and labor 4 efficiency. The most successful farmers Usually have a business as large as, or larger than the average of the region; production of crops and animals as good as, or better than local averages; a business so balanced that labor, land, feeds, and manure are used in the most profitable manner considering the farm as a whole; labor efficiency above the average of the re; gion. Labor efficiency usually is more dependent on size and balance than upon the management of the farmer. Feed ing efficiency, capital efficiency and many other factors are important but usually are not so important as those mentioned above. Adaptation of type of farming to conditions is very important, but real farmers seldom mafce serious mistakes in this. FARMERS ARE URGED TO HAY. PRESERVE CARRY-OVER It is not a calamity to have Owens assistant director for agriculture of the Utah Extension Service. As a matter of fact it is good business to plan to have hay on hand when the new crop is harvested. A reserve of hay is cheap Insurance against the necessity of purchasing high priced carry-ove- r of hay, says W. AV. hay. Save the hay which is stacked best or is under hay sheds to the last. If the winter Is normal there will, be many stacks of hay carried over ro the next winter. The manner in which it is stacked is a big factor in deterr hay. mining the value of Stacks which show a small per cent t of spoilage after six or elsrht months Patent Statistics will show a heavy loss after eighteen Congress in 17510 passed the first na- or twenty mootbs if they have not tional ac providing for tlie granting ht'on nut up right. of patents. Iii 175)3, 175)4 and 1800 Utah is very fortunate in having other acts were passed. In 1836 all a large hay crop this year. Had the previous statutes were repealed and a crop been below normal the small from the comprehensive act was passed, which two xer cent carry-ove- r brought the system substantially into previous year would havlc afforded its present condition. little protection. The five per eeut hold-ove- Cordon vam burjeN COLLEGE t UTAH STATE SHWtCUtTVRAl' I) GAN, Utah. Most college students live in boarding houses, fra ternitv houses, or batch it while atendiug school. Not so with Gordo Van Buren of Ogden, Utah, and senior, at the Utah State Agricultural College. Gordon brought his own home school with him in the form of portable chouse built on an old mobile chassis. He located his ters just off the Utah State camj and set up housekeeping. The' house is boarded up the. aid and covered with a canvas top. Van Buren cooks his own meals JT his quartets and states it Is just as warm aS an oven. I am going to live in It all Winter, he declares. AVith a little aid vegetables and fruit I get from ome, I can live on $5 a month where to cost 'four times as much to - !5&rd." . , lit, Van Buren is a captain in tfie coqege R. O, T. C. uhit and has won hi&4etter as a member of the swim' " " team. ming ' t ; UNIVERSITY V. OF UTAH NEWS , , . , BUREAU x vr;, V. x . :SALT, LAKE CITY, ; Nov. 9 Utah' game Bird, hunters who .have long killed pelicans, cormorants, and blue herons, hi .the interest of game - fish, life, in the' .state, must revise their huntsman's'' code to conform to the. latest, scientific findings on the ,su ject as contained in ..Bird Rookeq of the Islands, of Balt La' masters thesis of AAilliam H. E recently Approved by the depar of zoology-- at; the University of By analyst? 'of the stomach c of more than if hundred of the Mr, vP,ehle has shown that thi doe? not consist bf game fisl average huntsman ' has been .... -- Gi-eat- . l - , : but- - of slow-movtn- fish, pr: g carp and suckers. Air. Behle obtained his in from the islands of Great the only authentic source o formation in Utah. The seagull, the heroic bird of e history, along with the blu the. cormorant, and the white makes its home only on Bird: I Gunnison Island, Egg Rock Island, far from .har either by man or predatory' anima The paper also describes the nestin and feeding habits of these birds. The lack of any kind 6f plant or animal life suitable for feeding on these Islands has driven these' birds to fresh water lakes of Utah within a 150 mile radius of their habitat for their food. They make daily flights to these feeding grounds according to the authors study. The thesis, 108 pages in length. Is profusely Illustrated and covers many Interesting phases of bird' life among birds. On the strength of this thesis and his outstanding work in the field of ornithology, Mr. Behl has been awarded a research fellow ship in the Museum of Aertebra zoology at the University of Cal fornia. according to Dr. Ralph Chamberlain, head of the department of zoology at the university The thesis is not yet available to the public. . . Island,-AVhit- fish-eatin- g - --- fish-eatin- g ' , ' t- - from the 1930 crop was not to supplement the light crop enough carry-ove- of r 15)31. Dry years and light crops will come again. A ten per cent, margin of hay is none too much protection against such years. Now is the time to se- leet from your hay that which is put up in the best shape to hold over. 4 E. L. GUYMON, County Agricultural Agent , . 1 Poetry end Romance The heaven of poetry and romance still lies around us and within. - Longfellow. , . -- |