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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH KEAFKB THl. itictt IXJUM'l matter Feh Entered as second-claH, i929. at the Pst office Randolph rTt:h. "nder the Act of Mar. 3, 1879. Win. E. Marshall, Editor and Prop SUBsCRIFVSQN ir AAvn' SI JO Fur Store Root Crops and Make Profit ; ss rr Field Location Needed; Do Not Dig a Trench. Simple, Well-Drain- ed - The Kid Began to Suspect Someone At the end of the second round in a boxing bout, the Battling Kid staggered to this corner badly bruised by his opponents blows. His manager shouted in his ear: Keep it up Kid, he hasnt laid a glove on you yet. The manager repeated the; cheerful advice at the end of the next two rounds although the Kid looked worse after each encounter. ' At the end of the fifth round, the boxer had to be helped to his corner. To his manager he mum-- ; bled:; ; You better watch the referee. Someone in that ring is; giving me an awful beating. , , By C. H. Nissley, Professor of Vegetable dening, New Jersey State College. WNU Service. Gar- . By storing" such root crops as beets, turnips, parsnips and rutabagas in the field as soon as the weather becomes, cold, many farmers are able to take advantage of a profitable market for these vegetables during winter. ; The storage operation is simple, location is necesbut a sary. Do not dig a trench, but place the vegetables on the surface of the ground in rectangular piles with 25, 50, 75 or 100 bushels in each. The proper size of the pile depends upon the number of bushels to be taken out for sale at one time. After the roots have been neatly arranged in the pile, cover them with from four to eight inches of straw, salt hay or double layer of h burlap.. Then place a three- - to to roots over of soil the layer prevent the wind from uncovering them. As the weather becomes colder, more protection will be needed to prevent the roots from freezing. Ventilation must also be provided in order to allow moisture given off by the roots to escape. . The ventilator may be a roll of straw or hay placed on top of the mound, and some growers use a short stove pipe or a tile in both ends of the . . well-drain- ed EASY MONEY Pretzel Benders In a Reading Factory. Two young Irishmen in a Canadian regiment were going into the trenches for the first time, and their captain promised $1 for every one of the enemy they killed. Pat lay down to rest while Mike Watched. Pat had not lain long when he was awakened by Mike shouting, Theyre coming! Theyre coming! Whos coming? shouts Pat. The enemy, replies Mike. How many are there? shouts Pat. About 50,000, says Mike. Begorra, shouts Pat, jumping up and grabbing his rifle, our made! for-tuin- es EASY PICKING Harry But you said I had locked your heart and had the key! Kate I know, but while you were away another fellow picked the lock. Sympathy Herbert Morrison, English Labor M. P., was talking about sympathy. Most of the sympathy you get, he said, is like the story. A judge was sentencing a prisoner who looked about seventy. I sentence you, prisoner, he said, to 25 years penal servitude. Ill never live long enough to serve that sentence, the prisoner The judge gave him a muttered. kindly look. Dont worry, he said. Serve what you can. Philadelphia Bulletin. , Asked for It The annual church bazaar wrvs During the course of being held. the afternoon the minister took a little helper on his lap and proceeded to talk to her. . I dont love you, he said teas-ingly. Well, you ought to, she retorted. Pray why? enquired the rever- end gentleman. Well, the Bible says you should love them that hate you, and I hate you, goodness knws! Birmingham Post. Afterthought The master of the louse was hungry at breakfast, and swallowed a good part of his bacon before he tasted it. Then he began to protest violently to his wife about the flavor of the food. His wife offered no apology, but rang for the maid. Maggie, she inquired, serenely, what did you do with the bacon we poisoned for. the rats? Hint He I suppose Im only a little pebble on the beach of your life? She Yes, you might stand a chance if you were a little boulder. A Gentle FINAL PROOF Prepared by the National Geographic Society. Washington, WNU Service. D. C. historic Georgetown, still was the of the north bank of the Potomac and the city of Washington was little more than a beautiful plan on paper, a bridge was thrown across Rock creek to connect the two. There were 13 stones on the face of the arch of the bridge. Upon them were inscribed the abbreviated names of the 13 states that had created and successfully defended the Union. On the keystone of that arch were the letters Pa. Whether that was the origin of the nickname of the Keystone State or use only testimony of it earlier remains a matter of debate, but the sobriquet was aptly descriptive of its role in American history and industry. The congress that gave America its Declaration of Independence met, deliberated, and acted on Pennconsylvanias receptive soil. The Convention that forged the Nations stitution labored amid that Commonwealths genial atmosphere. The financial wizard who averted the economic disaster which threatened to overwhelm the young nation was that patriotic Pennsylvania banker, Robert Morris. The fine old philosopher and master of humanized science who won international recognition for the struggling child among nations, and brought us alliance with France, g with consequences, was the revered and picturesque Ben Franklin. So it has been through the generations. When ship sails no longer met the demands of maritime commerce, Robert Fulton, a native of Pennsylvania, laid the foundations of steam navigation around the world. Development of Its Industries. The industries of the Atlantic seaboard became so vast that wood no longer served for fuel, and Pennsylvanians developed their coal resources. empire Pittsburghs Scotch-Iris- h builders expanded the iron industry to a point where Pennsylvania practically equipped the factories ot the Mississippi valley and produced both the rails and the rolling stock of the nations railways. When whale oil and other animal fats and oils no longer yielded adequate lubricants and illuminants, it was in Pennsylvania, at Titusville, that Col. E. L. Drake drilled the first oil well. Pennsylvanias industrial pioneers inaugurated the reign of steel, thus ushering in the era of skyscrapers in a thousand cities, and the speeding of traffic ' on the railroads of the country. To the present hour, the land of William Penn goes forward as one of the foremost industrial communities of the world. Before the depresh of the sion it was making worlds electrical machinery,' refinh of its sugar, mining a ing like share of coal, and producing an equal proportion of the worlds WHEN history-changin- one-fift- one-sixt- steel. The federal census of manufactures shows that among the nation's 51 major industries Pennsylvania ranks first in 17 and holds third place or better in 15 others. In 42 of the nations products its factories lead those of every other state. From artificial limbs to zinc products these wares of Pennsyl-vania- s primacy run the gamut of the alphabet. In such diverse industries as coal mining, chocolate n and cocoa manufacture, silk steel and making, production rolling and wool pulling, cement grinding and lace weaving, coke burning and hosiery knitting, Pennsylvania is first by a wide margin. Romance In Its Story. Pennsylvanias history is filled with stirring chapters. The story of its wild life, from the days of primal abundance to virtual extinction and back again to abundance under intelligent human protection, is a true romance of forest and stream. The tenacity with which the many religious sects, drawn there by the broad tolerance of the founder, have adhered steadfastly to their centu pig-iro- You must be a woman Why? hater. Youve never married. Why should u man who has never married be a woman hater? . Who Knows The Judge (to prisoner) When were you born? (No reply.) The Judge Did you hear me? Prisoner (sullenly) What do you care? You aint going to give me no present. Royal American Bulletin. . customs, and frequently their costumes, consitutes a fascinating story of quaint survivals in a progressive age. Within Pennsylvanias borders are more people born of native white parents thar. in any other state of the Union. It has nearly a million more than New York, its closest rival, although the total population of the Empire State is approximately three million greater. In fact, the people of native - white parentage in Pennsylvania exceed the total population of any other state with the exception of New York, Ohio, Illinois, Texas and California. The Pennsylvanians tendency to migrate is no new phenomenon. For more than a century and a half its mound. restless citizen families have been Cabbage too, may be successfully moving from the old home rooftree, stored in the field. Pull the plants and, with their children and their up by the roots and place them on childrens children, have pushed out the ground upside down so that the to the changing frontiers of the counroots extend upward. From three to try. Their first outpouring was in ten rows of cabbages may be placed the colonial period, when large in one trench. numbers moved down intc the In the three-rosystem, two Shenandoah valley of Virginia and on heads are placed alongside each into western North Carolina and other with the heads of the third eastern Tennessee. row between and above the other two rows. When storing six rows Leads In Home Ownership. in one trench, place the cabbages furnhas Although Pennsylvania' on the ished more migrants than, any other in three tworows together of these on rows top ground, colostate in the Union, both in the and a third row on top of the secnial era and up to the present time, ond forming a pyramid. Then the state is still Americas foremost coverlayer, the cabbage with burlap or a land of home owners. The last cenor straw and sus shows more dwellings occupied thin layer of salt hay root soil as add for crops. storing by their owners than in any other d of a total 1,198,000 state, homes. Last Drawn Milk Richer, When William Penn- came t to Is Why Stripping Pays' America, he had title to some 28,- -. Which is richer in butterfat, the 000,000 acres of woodland, mountain, n n milk or the and dale. For a dozen decades these Or from is a cow? there any differforests yielded only to the settlers ence? ax and his ripping plow. n milk is Invariably, the Then larger towns and cities began is That richer. inwhy it considerably to grow and there was born an 'is so important to strip cows thorsistent demand for lumber. at each milking. Incomplete This havoc went on until there was oughly not only tends to damage milking left in all the 28,000,000 but a begthe future production of the cow but garly 20,000 acres of virgin timber. it also is very unprofitable. The lumberman had left his tree According to the dairy extension tops and his sawdust piles to make service at Iowa State college, conthe most dangerous of fire hazards vincing experiment along this line on millions of acres and to render was conducted. A sample a thousand streams unfit for fish recently was taken of the first milk, then of life. the strippings and finally of the Forest fires completed the detotal milk mixed together. The first struction, and millions of blackened, milk showed a butter fat test of 0.27 barren acres stood as mute wit- per cent. The strippings tested 6 per nesses of the profligacy of man in cent. The composite test for the enwasting one of the commontire milking was approximately 3 wealths principal assets. cent. pr A cow tester for the Palo Alto Floods became more frequent, since barren lands cannot hold back testing association, reports that the water and give it a chance to soak average test of the last milk drawn into the ground. stages of from a number of cows in different streams occurred oftener; springs herds wad 9.2 per cent. He points Dut that a half pound of such milk in barren lands cannbt collect sufficient water to keep the streams fed left in each cow at each milking would amount to 2.85 pounds of butin dry weather. Fish by the millions perished when streams were terfat per month or .about 57 pounds transformed for long periods into on a herd. Wallaces Farmer.-dry river and creek beds. Forest Lands Restored. Outlook for Wool Then the thinking citizens of Pennsylvania awakened, to the menace Prospective world . supplies of, the wasteful methods had wrought. wool in 1936-3including producState agencies and private interests tion and stocks, probably will be joined in reforestation and in proless than for several years, say3 the tection against forest fires. bureau of agricultural economics. World production outside of Russia Today one finds that thirteen millions of acres in the Keystone State and China is expected to be about are accounted to be forest land. A the same as in 1935 when major portion is in young trees. pounds,, smallest, clip since Wander along the Delaware river, 1929, was produced. Supply of wool through the Poconos, follow both available in United States in 1936 branches of. the Susquehanna and will be much smaller than last year cross their watersheds, travel the due to small carry-ove- r into current Roosevelt highway across the state season, but it is probable that mill from east to west, dip down to consumption will also be smaller Emporium, Williamsport, and Jerthan last year. a, sey Shore, climb Bald Eagle, Laurel Hill, and South MounCost of Keeping Horse tain, and you will begin to understand why some one has proposed A horse at medium work will rethat Pennsylvania be renamed the quire about one pound of hay and Sapling State because of its treone pound of grain for each 100 mendous number of young trees. pounds body weight. On this basis Reforestation is beginning to bear if figured on a y feeding basis Floods fruit. are d for a becoming horse with no major rarer and less destructive, for water allowance for pasture would require ll is absorbed instead of rushing about three tons of hay and two and riverward. Springs constantly one-ha-lf tons of grain, such as equal fed by seeping water in turn fill parts corn and oats. Some allowthe streams with a more constant ance is made for wastage for hay. current. Fish arc accordingly in- With hay at $10 per ton and grain creasing in substantial numbers due at $30 per ton the total years feed to steadier stream flow, seasonal cost would be $105. Rural restrictions, bag limits, and artificial propagation. ries - old , - . ,,, Value of White House It has been estimated that the valuation of the White House grounds in Washington, D. C., is $15,700,000 and of the building itself $2,300,000. , ; - - five-inc- 1 H You Hem " oGhiM, ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS , w Ask Him Before Giving Your Child an Unknown Remedy . Practically any doctor you ask will warn: Dont give your child unknown remedies without asking your doctor first:' When it comes to the widely used childrens remedy milk of magnesia, the standard of the world is established. For over half a century many doctors have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia. Safe for children. No other is quite like it. Keep this in mind, and say PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA when you buy. Now also in tablet form. Get the form you prefer. But see that what you get is labeled Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. owner-occupie- ... - first-draw- new-grou- last-draw- nd last-draw- , Low-wat- ALSO IN TABLET FORM: of s teaspoonful of genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. rniLLira Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed memn branes as the phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ 20-co- w , -- , , ; 7, germ-lade- , 3,278,-000,0- 00 Dnietelted in WESTERN TRAILER TRAILS is a brand new magazine designed for trailer owners . Tus-caror- ' 365-da- 1,200-poun- pell-me- magnesia Sophistication The white mans burden is really boredom. , er . MILK OF and those interested in - trailer travel. First issue, filled with fascinating and informative material, off the press soon. Big $250 cash prize contest to be held. Send us vour name and address ana a copy of Western Trailer Trails containing full details will be sent you absolutely free. Address: o m 79 m 79 WESTERN TRAILER TRAILS SUITE 711 830 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. |