OCR Text |
Show THE RICH COUNT REAPER. HAJiDOLI'H, UTAH B mt 1P 9 ores EVANSTON AND UllIE, WYOMING ESAKKEMSJ IPISECES Em WESES ET MmCIHI 2lM7Gliii IMGMMIW FLOUR, Big J. FLOUR, Big . . : J FLOUR, North Star 98 lb. sack $2.55 CRACKERS, Denver, 2 lb. carton .18 48 lb. sack ' 1.30 COOKIES, Sunshine Orbit, large pkg , . . three for COOKIES, Sunshine Macaroon, large pkg. three for .25 large size .27 3 lb. package .19 3 lb. carton .18 White Wheat, 28 oz. pkg. 2 for .29 three lb. pkg. .30 48 lb. sack 1.10 LARD, Swifts Silver Leaf, Armours Star 8 lb. pkg 1.05 12 cans MILK, case (48 tall cans) $3.15 .80 WHEAT FLAKES, Rolled COFFEE, Hills or J. B. M. MOTHERS OATS, Cup & Saucer . 2 lb. can .51 OATS Quick Quaker COFFEE, Monarch Brand, try it . . two 1 lb. cans two 1 lb. pkgs COFFEE, Hills Blue can WHITE KING Granulated Soap, largest pkg . 2 for SCOTCH Granulated Soap, large pkg two for .47 .41 CEREAL, Robb-RoDINA MITE .55 MACARONI or Spaghetti 5 lb. boxes .37 .37 .99 23 .' 20 lb. box MACARONI, Long MACARONI - Spaghetti, Skinners - Foulds, sm pkg 4 cans PEACHES, No. 1 tall cans .24 PEACHES, Libbys No. cans .50 bars two for .29 each PEACHES, gallon or No. 10 cans HIRES ROOT BEER, six bottles (12c btl. refund) .52 .35 TOILET SOAP, Lifebuoy or Lux , . . six bars JAMS, Pure Fruit, P. F. P. Cos, 2 lb. jars . .two for JAMS, Pure Fruit, P. F. P. Cqs, 5 lb. tins JAM, Libbys Pure Fruit, Amita brand, 35 four for .59 six for .55 for for .35 Soap Flakes, takes less the best yet 2 y2 pound package PALMOLIVE BEADS, large pkg three for HI-FOA- M CRYSTAL WHITE Soap, regular size SHAVING CREAM, Smyl-o- n or Lifebuoy 1 pound glasses APPLE BUTTER, quart jars CRANBERRY SAUCE, Dromedary, three TOMATOES Perfection Brand PEAS, Clearfield PEAS, Early Dawn 10 . .37 ss 2X2 cans 3 tins .61 FRUITS for Salads, Libbys No. SARDINES, tomato or mustard 70 SALMON, West Coast, tall cans two for .25 SALMON, Red Alaska Sockeye, tall cans ... 3 50 oz. can BAKING POWDER, K. C. two for .31 BAKING POWDER, Monarch lb cans .37 six for .42 six for six for .49 1 1 '. 3 .... two cans 35 PINEAPPLE, fancy long spears JUICE PINEAPPLE, t large cans .16 .16 .69 No. 2y2 cans GRAPEFRUIT, pink or white, broken slices 6 for .65 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, ...... SOUP, Phillips, all kinds BEANS, Pioneer Stringless six cans .40 six cans .47 CHILI POWDER, Gebhardts large bottle CORN, Golden Bantam, Western Pride . .six cans CRACKERS, Denver Supreme three lb. carton .45 CINNAMON, 4 oz cans .39 PEPPER, Durkees Orval Hagland spent last week-en- d with his relatives at Lewiston, Utah. Miss Blva Wilson visited with her Mr. Gw. and Wilson parents, Mrs. Louisa Gray, who has been very ' over last week-enill for some time, is reported much imCorless Nicholls and Miss Flora proved. Rees were married by County Clerk Mrs. W. E. Marshall, son Layton and Mr. NichLonghursfi last Saturday. olls is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne, and Mrs. Ella Faokrell were Evanston visitors Tuesday. NichoMa, of Randolph, and Mrs. Nicholls is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at , Mrs. Vella Kennedy is working Ray Rees of Woodruff. The Reapr the New Paris Cafe, at Evanston. joins with their many f. lends in wish1 ing them all the happiness they would FOR OR LEASE SALE desire. M. , d. For Siale or Lease the Pusey HomeMr. and Mrs. Farrell Peart and Mrs. stead entry Woodruff, Utah, conMahle Syme motored to Salt Lake City 600 acres. of anoroximatelv sisting to remained Peart be Mrs. Sunday. A. H. HOUC'AiARTV 417 Felt Bldg., Mrs. L. B. wilth her who nr mother, ill Pead, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Powell, of Ev- anston, were Randolph visitors during the week. Mrs. Powell before her marriage was Miss Eva Spencer, daughter rf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer, of Knight Wyo. Salt Lake City. Ttah. Adv. Mar. 1938. NOTICE For Sale or Trade One sheep camp all emilnoed EUcmlre 8. A.'FEND-LAY- . Randolph, Utah. FOR SALE One camp. Enquire at The Sonth Rich Trojans leave today Romr office, or see Mrs. A. D. (Frida vi for Hyrum. Utah, to play iosVethoil with South Cache High for nnKRELL. a berth in the High School Basketball Subscribe for THE REAPER Tournament. We wish them much suc .33 CHERRIES, Libbys Red pitted 1 lb. quart MARMALADE, King Kelly, 2 lb. jars cess. .63 .35 two six cans Local and Personal .45 tins IPIMOT Mf TEIAIDIM f . . . MIXED VEGETABLES . .06 ..... 1 (Community Health and Hygiene) While occasionally water may take up some soluble poisonous substances, such' aS lead, in sufficient quantities to render it Impure, the sanitarian is usually concerned with, the possible entrances of disease germs. The disease germs that are carried by the water are almost exclusively limited to those which leave the human body in the discharges from the intestines and kidneys From the standpoint of sanitation, practically all other sources may be ignored. The principal diseases transmitted by water are, therefore, typhoid fever, paratyphoid fever, Asiatic cholera, dysentery and a few of the animal parasites, hookworms, pinworms, some tapeworms, etc. Asiatic cholera is hot now a problem of sanitation in the United States and Canada as dysentery is probably not widely disseminated by water. This leaves typhoid and paratyphoid disfevers as the bacterial water-borneases of sanitary importance in these countries. T.t is generally lelleyed that the absence of a smffletent nusntitv of Iodine in the drinking water is the chief. en If not thC only cause of n-'- so-call- .29 two for .58 .30 for .25 1 lb. cans .25 , ATT PUMDETFinr 9($99 Disease From Water e .55 cans 15 o?. 2 Mp ry .25 demic or simple goiter. In many parts of the world, especially in inlanu, imoun tainous districts, where this type of goiter is often prevalent, chemical examinations of .the water show it very desirable that mudsures be taken to make up this deficiency. in the past there have been many epidemics of typhoid fever definitely traced. to water supply. Until recently about seventy-fiv- e percent of typhoid edidemacs we e caused by drinking methods, less than twenty percent are now carried in this way. Typhoid bacilli probably never multiply In drinking water and, ordinarily, they do not live in water longer than two weeks. This due to the presence of many other kinds of bacteria which develop readily in water, the waste products of which kill the typhiod germ Because warm weather favors the growth of the colder months than during the warmer summer season. Ai Would be expected, water-borntyphoid epidemics occur more often in the win ter, spring and autumn months. It has been repeatedly ghown that, when a comanuinitvs water supply is changed from an impure water to one free from contaminations, not only is typhoid fever reduced In this community, but also other diseases.' diarrhoea not reported as An entirely satisfactory explanation for this has not been produced. -- e Grade School News JUMP THE ROPE It is much too wet outside to jump the nope, so we play in the auditorium Tberes room for two jumping ropes and three places for marbles. By DRUCB JACKSON. X. SPRING Spring is just around the comer, as some people say. I believe that it is . for the are starting to nest under the eaves of our bam. CAROL JOHNSON, blue-bird- s. 1 Sporting People The English among all the people ef the world are a sporting people, having really ' invented sport and spread it over the world in the Nineteenth century V It is i readily seen that If human dis charges could 'be kept from drinking diseases could water, no water-bornbe communicated. Is this possible to accomplish? e JULIA WAHLSTROM, County Nurse. d. Give us your Order for Printing |