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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH THE RICH COUNTY REAPER Entered as second clai I matter Feb. 8. 1929, at the Post Office, Ra dolph, Utah, under th Act of March 3, 1879. Layton Marshall, E Itor and Proprietor Wm. E. Marshall, Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION $1.' 8 Ter Year in Advancs Another Ruth? Speaking of Sports Baseball and Hockey Keep Stewart Busy By GEORGE A. BARCLAY Bill SteWart, manager of the Chi- CITES EXPENSE IN POULTRY BUSINESS , cago Blackhawks, could give you a personal testimonial concerning the veracity of the old saw that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Compared to Bill the paper hanger, the Swiss bell ringer, and the perpetual motion man are pikers. Youd think a man would be entitled to a rest after accomplishing the miracle of winning the worlds hockey championship with a team that people tittered at when the play-off- s began. But not Bill. No sooner, was the Stanley Cup series over than he donned his spikes, mask and chest protector and began calling balls and strikes as a National league umpire. ' When the worlds series was- finished on October 11, last year Stewart grabbed a plane in New York and flew to Muskegon, Mich., to take charge of the Blackhawks in his first year as their manager. Bill had been a referee in the National Hockey league in between baseball seasons for several years. one-arm- ed Specialist Warns Novices to Plan in Advance. By G. T. Klein, Extension Poultry Specialist, Massachusetts State College. WNU Service. The poultry business is keenly competitive and requires a large investment. Unless a beginner has a sound knowledge of production and marketing problems, he will be - seriously handicapped. The poultry population has increased more than 30 per cent since 1930. Numbers of eggs on the market show an even greater increase because hens are better layers than they were seven years ago. These things ought to be carefully considered by one who is thinking of going into the poultry business. The premium price for eggs has practically disappeared. There is the advantage of savings in transportation and perhaps some of the handling costs. There is also the opportunity for a limited number to sell eggs at retail, which gives an advantage. This does not mean that it is no longer possible to make a satisfactory income from the poultry business. It does mean that more careful planning is necessary and that more birds per farm must be kept to realize the same income that was derived ten or fifteen years ago. Poultry account studies have shown that the best paying part of the business is the sale of baby chicks. Following closely would be the sale of hatching eggs, and of course retailing gives higher income than the sale of eggs at wholesale. The baby chick business is limited and will not stand a much greater expansion. The same is true with the sale of hatching eggs and establishing of retail routes. This should not discourage one who is able to do a little better job than the average fellow.' It requires about 850 hens per person employed if eggs are to be sold at retail or for hatching and 1,200 to 1,500 if eggs are to be sold at wholesale. These numbers are necessary to derive an adequate income from the poultry business. Twelve acres of land are needed for each 1,000 birds. As for investment, figures from farm studies show an investment of approximately $10 a bird. This figure includes the poultry, supplies, land and buildings, equipment and machinery. work. Theres a knack to grinding every farm tool, he says. At the same time, the operator is careful to avoid injury to himself. The guard should be kept over the emery wheel whenever the work permits. Certain tools, such as scythe, mowing-m- achine sickle, ensilage-cutte- r, blades, and ax require the removal of the grinding guard. The emery wheel itself needs care to sharpen tools well. Farm Briefs Hereford cattle were introduced 1817 by Henry Clay. into America in Layers should be kepi supplied with warm water during cold weather. Appetite of all geese runs about the same and Calls for no less than 90 per cent greens. Five million dollars was spent in the last year to fight insect pests in California citrus groves. The average farm family requires at least one hundred and fifty pounds of meat a year for each Rudolph Preston York, Detroit Tiger catcher who hails from Atco, Ga., has two ambitions this season. One is to break Babe Ruths record for home runs. The other is to help bat the Tigers to the American league pennant. If Rudy accomplishes the first ambition, the second may automatically take care of itself. , York is hoping for the greatest season a ball player has ever had. Fans who saw him in the South this spring marveled at the way he bashed balls out of the parks. He wasnt establishing any new marks as far as his , average was concerned, but whenever his bat met p the ball, it was good for a trip. Rudy has no illusions about being a great catcher although Cochrane says he is a very much improved receiver. But he does know he can hit the ball. He also knows it is possible to break Babe Ruths ree- - WHOS po-Fr- Immune fo Nazi's Ban easily. . .. K ilar period. His total home run production in was 35. York had been tried out around the infield and found wanting. Detroit was desperate for catchers after the accident to Mickey Cochrane, so they put Rudy behind the plate. . When Cochrane told him he was to be the clubs regular catcher, he began a batting stampede that made history. The season was then about over, but he socked the ball at a clip that sent his average up 60 points. 1937 a hair cut. She refused to accept gowns or jewels, always the remaining Gnaedige Frau, but the emperor, by an amusing artifice, induced her to accept a fortune in gems. He was a famous huntsman. He told her he was sending her a wild boar he had killed. She saw no harm in that. When ds Stanislaus Zbyszko, ancient Pole was formerly king of the heavyweight wrestlers, is back in the United States, not as a wrestler, but as an impresario. Somewhere in the hinterlands of Poland he caught up with a giant named Wladyslaw Talun, who is first cousin to the missing link and who, Zbyszko believes, will be the next heavyweight wrestling champion. Talun, towering six feet, eight inches in height and weighing 278 pounds was a lumberjack in one of Polands vast forests. Zbyszko took the youngster to South America with him several years ago. This modem Gargantua didnt wrestle with any of the Gauchos, but spent hours each day learning the fundamentals of from the old master. Two months ago Zbyszko brought ' Talun to the United States. The pupil had apparently learned his lessons well, for he has had 20 matches and has yet to lose. None of his matches have gone beyond 12 minutes. d The Zbyszko is enthusiastic about his young charge. For sentimental reasons he would like to see another Pole grab the championship, for Zbyszko is a great patriot. During the war when Poland was making a bid for independence Zbyszko, who had gathered a large fortune through his mat career, tossed practically everything into the treasury. an , WNU Service. it arrived, it had diamond earrings, a diamond neck-Slat- n Boar iace and bracelets. and a diamond Is Studded With Jewels breast pin, and its back was studded with precious Hapsburg jewels. She was supposed to know more of the secrets of the realm than any other person. She guarded them carefully, but did reluctantly reveal a few details of the Mayerling tragedy of 1889. She said ' Archduke Rudolf shot himself, after killing Baroness Vetsera. Thats the version of the film now running. It would make a good story if could take Frau somebody Schratt to see Mayerling and have her write a critical review. ETHRIDGE becomes czar of the radio industry. It is hard to think of Mr. Ethridge as a czar, or even a third assistant Simon Legree, but he clicks neatly as an able, deft, diligent and resourceful executive. While Mr. Ethridge is only forty-fou- r years old, he is of the type of AARK old-lin- e. leg-ma- n Kaato Lzar newspaper man, Began Career with an insatiable as a Leg Man appetite for news. A native of Meridian, Miss., with soft southern speech, and instinctive courtesy, he ought to be an excellent troubleshooter for the' radio, rather than a czar. He was a reporter on the Meridian Dispatch, studied at the University of . Mississippi and romped on up through grades to the managing editorship of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. He was with the For the fifth time in' the New York Sun in 1926 and his old of American the Bowling' friends there have been history nominating Congress a perfect 300 game was him today for a loud cheer in this bowled during the meet in Chicago. Mike Blazak of Conneaut, Ohio, was corner. He was lured back to Macon, , the bowler who entered the hall of went thence to the Richmond fame along with Billy Knox of Phil' (Va.) Times, of which he was adelphia; Charlie Reinlie, Kenosha, publisher, and later became genWis. ; Jack Karstens, Fort Shereral manager of the Louisville idan, IU., and Carl Mesenberg, - Courier-Journ111. and Louisville Approximately 1,800,Scranton, Times. He spent the year 1933 000 games have been bowled in tha in central Europe, on an Ober-landtourney since 1900, so the chances Trust fellowship, study-of getting a perfect score are one in ing politics and economics and 360,000 . . . Ray Schalk, Jr., son of the only touch of the greatest of White Sox catchin his career the Versailles ers, is a starting pitcher for Hyde treaty. Park high school, Chicago. Young The radio has picked a man who Schalk, although weighing only 140' pounds, is still growing and by Knows the social and educational as well as good entergraduation time two years hence tainment. may get a nod from organized baseConsolidated News Features. ball. WNU Service. Here and There 38-ye- ar ' al Few housewives realize, the underlying advantage of the use of furniture polish! a good light-o-il Most polish is used only for the luster it bestows on the chairs, tables, piano, woodwork in the home. Rubbing the polish on cleans the furniture works up a glow and the outward effect is fresh and sparkling! But that is only part of the housewifes reward. For out of this domestic routine comes definite benefit to the furniture! A reputable polish, with a light oil base, does what is known as feeding the finish. The massage causes the oil to penetrate, seep into the pores of the wood just enough to lubricate and keep it healthy! Here, it is important to note that cheap are made with a heavy oil aase and are greasy and unpleasant to use. The best polish made with a fine light-o- il base is never greasy. Applied on a damp cloth (according to directions), it is neat to use and proves a boon to the furniture! Lack of polishing or the use of a poor polish will cause the finest wood to dry out, crack, split for wood s a product of Nature and needs a certain amount of, oily moistness. So polish the furniture regularly! Use a quality oil polish it pays! For not only does the furni- ture look better it is better! Its life is preserved! pol-sh- es : Recovery in Prospect, But Not Immediate Nearly all his life, when he was ill, Mark Twain was inundated with letters from one offering this, and another offering that marvelous remedy for his malady, whatever it might be, says his daughter, Clara Clemens (in My Father: Mark Twain). He tried to acknowledge all such messages and sometimes did so in a whimsical way. Here is one of his replies: Dear Sir (or Madam): I try every remedy that is sent to me. I am now on No. 67. Ypurs is No. 2,653. I am looking forward to its beneficial results. well-wisher- s, GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES NOW... DENTONS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER PLENTY OF DATES SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romance hasn't a chance when big ugly Men love the soft pores spoil smoothness of a fresh young complexion. Denton's Facial Magnesia does miracles for unsightly skin. Ugly pores disappear, skin becomes firm and smooth. skin-textur- e. Watch your complexion take on new beauty Even the first few treatments with Denton's Facial Magnesia make a remarkable difference. With the Denton Magic Mirror you can actually tee the texture of your skin become smoother day by day. Imperfections are washed clean. Wrinkles gradually disappear. Before you know if Denton' has brought you entirely new skin loveliness. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Saves You Money You can try Denton's Facial Magnesia on th most liberal offer we have ever made good fox a few weeks only. We will send you a full 12 os. bottle (retail price $1) plus a regular sized box of famous Milnesia Wafers (known throughout the country as the original Milk of Magnesia tablets), plus the Denton Magic Mirror (shows you what your akin specialist sees) . . . all for only $1 Don't miss out on this remarkable offer. Write today. DENTONS Facial Magnesia SELECT PRODUCTS, Ine. er anti-clim- : Hidden Benefits Gnae- - Austrias as dige Frau, : Francis Emperor Joseph called her, has ridden the d of dynastic and political for nearly 60 years. She is change now eighty-twdoing crossword puzzles, disclaiming knowledge of the current cataclysm, but longing for the good old days. In those days, she was pretty Katie Schratt, a dancer in the Burg theater, which was under the pa1 ronage of the emperor. After a hit performance, with the emperor attending, she obtained an audience. Sire, she said, with a low curtsey, we cannot maintain ourselves on the salaries you pay. I owe $50,000 for my costumes. The emperor promised a new benefice for the theater and said he would help her take care of her debts. She was backing gracefully to the door when the emperor said; "Gnaedige Frau, why do you leave us? She stayed 40 years, in a snug little villa by the palace gates. The emperor, after a hard day swinging the scepter, used to drop in at Frau Katies, split a bottle of Pilsener and sing a few songs.. She knew all the mellow old tunes which he particularly liked. She used to dam his socks and tell him when he needed Rudy York ords, because he has crashed one down already. He drove out 18 home runs ' in a single month August, 1937 which was one more than Ruth ever recorded for a sim- bald-pate- ! au o, catch-as-catch-c- York Americans, the Hawks were dumbfounded just before game time by a maneuver of the crafty Connie Smythe, the Leafs manager. With the connivance of league officials English Alfie Moore, a castoff veteran, was foisted on the Hawks although his afternoon had been spent in a tavern and his orders for more ale had been frequent. But by some magic, Alfie. played a whale of a game, made himself a hockey hero and held the Leafs to one goal while the Hawks were scoring three. League politics again intervened and Moore was declared ineligible for the second game. Paul Goodman, an inexperienced recruit who had never seen a major league hockey game, was substituted. Goodman was easy for, the Leaf marksmen. Red Horner, the Leafs bad man, contributed to the rout by breaking the nose of Doc Romnes and cutting Hawks Roger Jenkins and Louis Trudell to the skull with his stick. The Leafs won 5 to 1. Back they came to Chicago for the third and fourth games. Mike Karakas was back in the nets, his broken toe protected by a special steel guard. With the score tied at a goal apiece late in the game, Doc Romnes, who earlier got retaliation from Horner with his 'stick, gave the Hawks the win with a long hard shot. In the final game the Blackhawks who couldnt possibly do it, won -- : - who Confident that they would have an adequate defense man in Andy Kerr, a reserve goalie of the New nr yiew! By LEMUEL F. PARTON VIEW YORK. The Nazis havent - bothered Katherina Frau Schratt. Unlike the Pompadours and Montespans, usually among the first victims of Katie litical upheavals, Polish Behemoth Bill Stewart fly Fine , vnbiesed surf-boar- two-thir- society, ere very few; Evt tkets tne wey I $et oF life WEEK non-sto- We mscK fly Friends THIS Hockey Student The Hawks had finished sixth in a league of eight teams and barely edged into the Stanley Cup finals. First they took on the Montreal Canadiens. Everybody said theyd be a pushover. In the first game it looked as if the prediction would come true. The Canadiens won. Then the teams moved to Chicago and the Hawks captured two games, winning the right to meet the New York Americans, winners of the series between the second-plac- e teams of the leagues two divisions. In the series with the Americans the Hawks repeated their winning performance. That put them in the finals for the Stanley Cup which never before had been won by an American team managed by an American. Their opponents were the admittedly superior Toronto Maple Leafs. The first game was at Toronto. Late in the day of this contest, Stewart regretfully decided that Mike Karakas, his star goalie, would have to be left out of the line-u- p because of a broken toe. I cforvt NEWS - Use of Home Grinder Assures Sharp Tools Is the ax dull? The saw need .sharpening? How about the pruning shears? Successful work and pleasure in using tools depend largely on their condition, says Prof. L1. M. Roehl of the New York State college of agriculture. All edge tools used on farms may be ground with a motor-drive- n emery grinder, and a grinder with the motor back of or below the grinding wheel is needed for this THE CHEERFUL CHERUB 23rd SL, 4402 Long Island City, N.Y. Enclosed find $1 (cash or stamps) for which send me your ax special introductory combination. - box-sco- re r Western Newspaper Union. ! . J ..................... Street Adcfreee... ......... ...... Namt Stmt9" 1 g j . sv |