OCR Text |
Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH. UTAH THE RICH u REAPER COUNTY Entered second chti matter Feb. I, 1934, at the Feet Office, Ra dolph, Utah, ander tht Act ef March 3, 1879. Lay ton Marshall, Fltor and Proprietor Wm. E. Marshall, Baeiaeet Manager BTBSeiUPTION kJ 9 Ter Year in Advaaoe Pastels Yie With Prints in Midsummer Fashion Picture 1 What did George say when you accused him of wanting you for your By CHERIE NICHOLAS money? He said he could stand on his own feet. Well, he cant when hes danc- THE CHEERFUL CHERU5 Farm Topics Im ha Vith joys IB Simpler GROWERS TRY NEW STRAINS OF CELERY THE WOODLAND oF the sort Why, Killing moscjviioe Is my favorite. indoor 9 Combine High Quality and Disease Resistance. PATH I ctn ltud tVv&jt plet-sed- t ing. ON i f ! sport xxv - By R. A. EMERSON Celery growers are testing four new strains of cross-bre- d celery this spring, combining high quality and of the parent disease-resistan- WNU Service. ce stocks. Developed by the joint efforts of the departments of plant breeding and vegetable crops at Cornell, the new strains are a cross of the old Golden variety with the high quality and disease resistant green variety Giant Pascal. The growers have selected four strains for trial. The new strains are said to be highly resistant to the yellow fungus, a serious celery disease in New York state. Though not all the celery land in the East is infested with the fungus causing the disease, the affected areas are extending more widely every year. self-branchi- She My, the snakes multiply constantly in this neighborhood. I wonder if there are any adders among them? He Not if they multiply, as you say. POSSIBLE NIAGARA AT HOME However, if growers continue to raise varieties that are susceptible to this disease, most of the muck land suitable for celery production will be infested before many years. The cross-be- d celery has better quality than most of the celery on the market today, he says. The plants were bred on the basis of length of stalk, thickness of stalk, and firmness; the resulting strains form thick stalks of celery that are less stringy. Husband (viewing Niagara) What a stupendous sight! Wife John, are you sure you turned off the water in the bathroom before we left home? AWFUL EXAMPLE Hubby Why do you advise girls never to flirt? Wifey See what it got me? WHEN HE SLOWED DOWN Good Breeding Birds Worth Protecting Poultrymen who pedigree breed- T HEN it comes to the voguish-nes- s of prints versus pastels in the present mode the matter resolves itself into pretty much of a fifty-fift- y proposition. Which is to say that the midsummer collections are made up of a goodly showing of each. There is no doubt as to the importance of pastels especially for cleverly tailored daytime dresses that observe a nicety of detail which gives them class in the eyes of discriminating women who know their fashions. Favor for pastels is expressed not only in silk crepes and sheer woolens but a hue and cry is resounding for smart linens in delectable muted pinks and blues, rose shades, greens and grays, light yellows, lavenders and novelty shades as cyclamen, tulip shades and such. White linens and linens au natural are also chic. One reason for the big splurge that linens are making this season is that through the wonders of modern scientific processing newer ens carry a promise of nonwrinkling and cool-looki- ng non-shrinkin- g. New Hobby Tom is a typical American nev- er does anything slow. Id Not till he figures in his funeral, say. MAKING AN ASS OF HIMSELF Drunk (to donkey) ya laughin at? Doncher Shay-hic-w- ho know-hic- ! yare jus makin an ass of yaself? Looms a new hobby on the horizon. Its handkerchief collecting. Not just ordinary handkerchiefs, but youre building the material gets higher all the time. nt self-line- one-tim- (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) LOGICAL Home Owner If 1 had known building materials were going so high, I wouldnt have started to build. Contractor Well, you see when At the top of the picture to the left see the attractive spectator sports dress of pastel blue crease-resistaimported linen. It has one of the very smart umbrella-tucke- d skirts. A belt braided in matching blue, fuchsia and yellow silk floss says color in unmistakable terms. n The boutonniere is of and the cunning poke bonnet is of white straw. The dress to the right in the background of this group is of a nubby 'sheer, pure linen in' a delectable shell pink. Fitted waistline and sleeves cleverly appliqued with contrasting bands of periwinkle blue and strawberry linen are highspots in its styling. Sunburst tucks at the neckline, and unpressed pleats in the skirt, are also significant details. Every dress with a jacket is fashions decree this season which accounts for a matching shell pink bolero which you carry or which you wear according to pomp and circumstances. Before leaving the linen theme, just a word in regard to the smart looking redingotes tailored of white or natural linen which ladies of fashion are wearing over their lingerie frocks this summer. They are a e honmodern version of the ored linen duster. In regard to the silk prints that are everywhere present, and which are in friendly rivalry to smart linens, there is a decided flair among women who dress in the height of fashion for patternings that run to neat checks, and to plaids and stripes with nothing less than a stampede for dotted effects of every description. As the midseason approaches suits of the new check silks will come into play in perfect fashion. To the left in the foreground of the illustration a fashionable miss is wearing a smart frock for a day under the sun in the country. The dress is of blue silk with white pin dots. The collar piece is white, likewise belt and buttons. A gay and colorful evening gown is shown to the right. It is Of Scotch plaid trimmed with lace. The is also white organza blouse trimmed with lace. The full floor length skirt of gay print with dainty lingerie shirtwaist is s favorite evening fashion formula. handkerchiefs that depict memorable events in American history. There is an interesting group of four, just out, created by Burmel, designer of note. They include Mark Twains Mississippi, Covered Wagon, Mount Vernon and the Landing of the Pilgrims, printed in vivid tableaux against fetching floral borders. Landing of the Pilgrims is the theme of the handkerchief design carried by the charming collector pictured. 'Whims of Fashion Black silk jersey evening dresses with snugly draped bodices. Long fingerless gloves in the same fabric as the dress for formal nings. Shoes considerably eve- higher than youve been wearing them and with spat tops for fall. Fur coats with dress-lik- e details, many on princess lines, with the new slim silhouette. Coats ' that look like dresses, tailored of smooth, dress-lik- e woolens for early fall. Many with braid trimming. Strange Facts Heat Changes Color A Busy Firebug Horse Honor Guest f ! That temperature can change the color of flowers of a single plant is illustrated by a species of Chinese primrose. Primula sinensis, whose blossoms are white when grown at about 85 degrees Fahrenheit and red when grown at about 60 degrees Fahrenheit. In the West, where thunderstorms frequently occur with little or no rain, forest fires caused by lightning are common. Moreover, single storms often do considerable damage, such as a recent one in Idaho, which started 70 fires within 20 minutes. One of the longest theatrical careers ever achieved by an animal was that of Anna, a horse that appeared on the New York stage from 1913 to 1938. When she was retired last spring at the age of 36 years, a party was given in her honor by the polo ponies of The Pegasus Club of Rockleigh, N. J. Colliers. ing are confronted each year with the problem of keeping breeding males in good condition from one breeding season to the next. Since the progeny test is the basis of progressive poultry breeding operations, it is necessary that all males tested during their first year be kept until their breeding worth is determined. It is discouraging to discover that the best male, according to performance of his daughter in the laying house, has been beaten up by his mates during the .summer months and cannot be used again for breeding purposes. F. P. Jeffrey, instructor in poultry husbandry at the New Jersey college of agriculture, Rutgers university, says that because of their tendency to fight each other, it is unwise to allow male birds to run together in any large number unless they have access to a very large range which also provides a certain number of hideouts where the male can take refuge. A better system, Mr. Jeffrey says, is to allow the males to run with females. It has been observed at the experiment station that three males with 100 females generally works out satisfactorily. This practice, however, is not desirable from the standpoint of sale of market eggs unless the eggs are given immediate cooling and retailed as quickly as possible. In case a valuable male breeder has been detected, it is worth while to keep him in a roomy, individual cage equal in size to one used for stud mating. The extra labor required in caring for him is well spent if he can be kept in good physical condition for the next breeding season. If your dealer cannot supply you, send 20c With your dealers name for a Trial Package of 48 genuine Jar Rings; sent prepaid. PE-K- O JARIRUBBERS Jjtatesltubber Industrial Cycles Are Important to Farmers Some of the nations most important industries are cyclical in nature; their booms and poor times come in cycles, according to G. E. Brandow of the department of agricultural economics, Cornell university. He cited buildings, textiles, and automobiles as the principal examples of industries that show these periods of activity and inactivity. The importance of industrial cycles to the farmer, he stated, is mostly their part in causing changes in total business activity, which, in turn, influence the demand for many farm products. A long cycle in building is most important; its influence can be detected in the price of eggs and milk and in farm prices generally. Mr. Brandow said the most important influence on profits in farming is the general level at which prices fluctuate or change. Industrial cycles and business activity do not cause changes in the general level of prices, he said, but they do explain many of the short-tim- e in prices and the time at which major changes occur in price levels. - ns 60U79ri!Md!rriM Company j tort. I. Salt Lakes NEWEST HOTEL Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Opposite Mormon Templa HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Rates $1.50 to $3.00 Its a maik of distinction to stop at this boantifol hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mr. |