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Show RANDOLPH. UTAH THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. Cockney and His Friend Were Agreed Upon Old RUSSIA: THE RICH COUNTY REAPEB Catered cs second class matter Feb. 8, 1928 Act of March 3. 1879. St The Post Office, Randolph, Utah, nnder tb Wm. G. Marshall. Ilminess Manager 11.50 Per Year in Advance SUBSCRIPTION Layton Marshall, editor and Proprietor If Land Needs Boron It Shows in Alfalfa j Army Anniversary U. S. Forces Rip Jap Pacific Defenses of New Agency Complete Organization To Supervise Surplus War Goods Sale; Heaviest Aerial Attacks Blast Germany WeMnNews paper Yellowing Leaves Is Usual Danger Sign It is just as important to have a sufficient supply of available boron in the soil as it is to have nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and other nutrient elements, although only an extremely small amount of boron is required for normal plant development, according to C. H. Stinson and E. E. DeTurk of the University of Illinois. Of the common farm crops, legumes require more boron than do grain or grass crops and thus are more sensitive to a deficiency in the soil than are the latter. Symptoms of boron shortage are more frequently observed in alfalfa than in other legume crops. They include a shortening of the upper internodes and the appearance at the uppermost nodes (joints) of lateral shoots that frequently extend beyond the tip of the central shoot, producing a rosette effect. In advanced stages, the terminal bud may be dead. Yellowing or reddening of the leaves is generally, but not always, present. Boron is usually applied as borax, which is one of the common water softeners used in the household. It contains 11 per cent boron. Alfalfa growers who have observed symptoms suspected of resulting from boron deficiency may first try fertilizing a small plot in the field with borax for one or more years at the rate of 25 pounds to the acre. A box of borax that can be bought in a grocery store will provide enough boron for an area two rods wide and four rods long. It can be spread conveniently with a hand-hor- n seeder. If used at rates greater than 25 to 35 pounds an acre borax may injure or even kill the alfalfa. ce of Celebrating the 26th anniversary the creation of the Redamy Molotov cocktails, A Cockney and his American friend were walking down street of an American town night. An owl set up his ancient Russian forces continued bending bade the 800, man lines at both ends ofwas also, it mile front. Meantime, negotiations peace that indicated with the Finns progressed. As the Nazis announced retirement movements on the eastern Estonian un-- , border, the Reds drove on the of hub portant rail and highway to i3skov, communication gateway J he Baltic states. At the southern extremity of the off front, the Russ kept chewing exchunks of the German wedge lines pending far to the rear of their and copper in Poland, with the iron, into Krivoi falling of Rog center coal of pheir hands after almost 2 years enemy occupation. Stub in the Finnish peace moves was the presence of 175,000 Nazi mineral-ric- h troops in the countrys north. W-h-- 1 andVot tneeessarll'oMh6wP nons 'news analyst's Union. " Released by Western Newspaper CONGRESS: AIR WARFARE: Democratic Revolt Hit London Reelected by the senates Democratic majority as its floor leader after breaking with President Roosevelt on the tax veto, burly Sen. Alben Barkley (Ky.) took back the reins of a balky party, but not without an eye on restoring harmony in its ranks with its principles. Barkleys break with F.D.R. came as a result of the Presidents rasping attack on the $2,300,000,000 tax bill, which he said was an inedible crust offering relief to the greedy instead of the needy. It was not the question of the increased taxes but rather of the size and nature of the new levies which promoted the differences between the Chief Executive and congress, and Barkleys position indicated stiffening congressional independence in formulating legislation, rather than an all-orepudiation of Democratic principles. The same attitude prevailed in the house, where Rep. Robert Doughtons declaration that he parted company with F.D.R. on the tax veto set the stage for congressional overriding of the veto. once-vaunt- block-buste- rs an owl, answered! the American casually. j J if veins HOSE "CLOSES UP TONIGHT Put 3 - purpose up each swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal congestion . . . and brings greater Va-tro-n- ol nostril. It (1) shrinks breathing comfort. Follow the complete RK va-Tno-no- Ififu VIEd L Early Stained Glass The first stained glass in America was made by Evert Duychinck of Holland, on Long Island in 1635. residential and factory areas. As the Luftwaffe struck at London, big Allied bombers continued their e attack on Nazi plants throughout Germany, seeking to cripple fighter production and reduce aerial resistance to U. S. and British forces when they open the second front. From January, 1943, to the same month in 1944, the RAF and AAF ters. lost 3,835 bombers in operations over western Europe, it was announced, BREAK STRIKE: 'with 2,688 of the craft being BritArmy in Los Angeles ish and 1,147 American. With a strike of its AFL electrical Open Fighting workers tying up repair of damaged With their lines lying exposed in power lines feeding the broad Roman plains, both Gerwar plants and priman and Allied forces alike came vate homes and under the heavy fire of artillery and business houses, Los aircraft around the Anzio beachAngeles called upon head, and the enemys armored the army to take moves met stubborn resistance from over the citys muU. .S. and British troops. nicipal water and To the southeast, wet weather power department WAR GOODS: and muddied the mountain-side- s and restore stricken slowed up Allied advances against Sell Surplus facilities. the Germans around Cassino. So Power lines were With the U. S. treasury preparing was the fighting in Cassino itdowned during one to sell 20,000 horses, 10,000 motor bitter to part of southern Californias severest self where the Nazis trucks and 4,600 mo- of the town that a U. clung S. Doughboy storms on record, 7.3 inches of rain torcycles released with Yankee wit reported to his homes and chasing small flooding by the army, the . . . Toofficer that commanding water craft into coastal War ports. GlancPropSurplus day, we captured a parlor, bedroom ing over the drenched countryside, administrator, erty and kitchen rough and tumbly film actor Wallace William L. Clayton, Beery groused: One advantage in was completing or- PACIFIC: the South Pacific is that down there of the ganization Closer to Tokyo theyve got islands. newly created agendisto When the army moved in on presiSurging beyond Japans crumbling cy supervise outer S.' U. Pacific of all dential such carrier defenses, posal order, the strikers who forces struck within 1,400 miles of walked off the job in a wage dispute, W. L. Clayton Lghthatreas- - Tokyo to blast at the Mariana is- went back to their work after a ury already has disposed of 100 mil- lands, so called gateway to the ene layoff. lion dollars worth of surplus materi- my homeland. e While planes from the carrier ARGENTINA: al chiefly to and other U. S. agencies, the new unit was estab- force ripped Jap defenses in the lished by the President upon recom- Marianas, other U. S. air and naval New Chief mendation of the Baruch postwar units continued hammering down Having drawn the displeasure of planning committee to supervise enemy resistance in the New Britain Argentinas celebrated Colonels sale of excess government goods so area, blasting shipping centers used Club which stands as the dominatas not to glut and disrupt ordinary as feeder points for barges supply- ing force in Argentine politics, Gen. markets. ing embattled Nipponese troops in Pedro Ramirez turned over his presidency to Gen. Edelmiro J. Farrell Principal task of Claytons agency South Pacific outposts. As U. S. naval and air forces tore army favorite. will be to determine selling and disRamirez action climaxed the critribution policies and insist on mini- up the Marshalls, Carolines anc mum prices, leaving actual sale of Marianas, the enemys vaunted navy sis created when his foreign minmaterial to the various government and aerial auxiliary still showed no ister stood for declaring war on the departments which originally pro- face to scrap, with the Tokyo radio Axis .and subsequently was fired on cured the goods. telling its listeners that the Jap the insistence of the chiefs will order a fight only after Colonels Club. EXTEND CCC: drawing the U. S. from its bases. Although Ramirez foreign minister left his cabinet, he Subsidies Included lost ARMY BEEF: the confidence of theevidently Colonels With consumer subsidy foes un- Small which then promoted FarPlants Tapped Club, able to override a presidential veto, to rell the To high position. assure the military services o the senate passed a bill extending needed the life of the Commodity Credit supplies, the War Food adTake Out OUCH! corporation until June, 1945, and per- ministration prepared to order 3,000 j small and its of use packing 750 from slaughter plants mitting to 900 million dollars for paymnts to hold and local butchers to set aside 50 Long the terror of even the bravper cent of their army style bee est of down retail food costs. heart, dental drilling soon April 1. be relieved of much of itsmay Headed for acceptance in the beginning At the same time, WFA announcec pain by house, whose banking committee apadoption of a new techniaue manufacturers of Cheddar cheese general used by the army. proved similar legislation, the bill will be required to reserve 45 per also calls for continuation of The new technique is simple in rt cent of their March and 55 to per cent programs assure farm of their the dentist pouring cold water production, a feature endorsed 'by with 35 April production, compared into the patients mouth at the rate per cent for January and of eight ounces a those who opposed consumer subsi minute, while drill-mdies or government payments to February. and draining the same amount Since the small packers and butch- out through another tube. processors and others to cut retail ers sold By circutheir entire output to civilprices. about the lating the mouth, their water, reservation for the serv- cools the drilled A recent check by CCC showed ians, tooth, the pain of that only one billion of its three bil- ices is expected to cut into domes-ti- which is caused by heat supplies. Previously, the govem-melon dollar funds have been obligatby friction of the drill. generated obtained its beef from about ed and the remainder are available 425 Because of the relief of the federally inspected plants, but de- and the for extended operations. War Food greater rotation of the pain tIle other sources drill Administrator Marvin Jones re. lap, m upon the reduced temperature, the denquest for an additional $500,000,000 the belief that more than norma tist can do a better on numbers of cattle were postwar fund was turned dov?n. being mar- and perform almostjob 40 the tooth keted in the smaller centers. more work, army dental per cent technicians war-plan- its nf Well, growled the impatient Cockney, I know its an owl full well. But who the devil is it owling? Using noninflammable helium, the 'J. N. Airships Inc., would operate passenger and cargo dirigibles over 41,633 miles of world routes to Calcutta, India, via Dakar, French West Africa; Buenos Aires, Argentina, via Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Capetown, South Africa, via Zanzibar, British East Africa; Brisbane, Australia, via Los Angeles, Honolulu, Chungking, China, and Darwin, Australia; and linally to Moscow via Glasgow, Scotland. Although the dirigibles speed is limited to 75 to 100 miles per hour as compared with the airplanes 150 to 200, blimp enthusiasts say the craft can cruise huge lighter-than-agreater distances and provide passengers with more luxurious quar- ar o. its an owl, then, is ft? the Cockney, disdainfully So, its an owl. Yes, replied the American its an owl. world. ed w-h-- Oh, Forgotten recently because of the spectacular action of the airplane in the present war, the huge, sleek dirigible has slipped quietly back into the picture, with the U. N. Airships Incorporateds application for live routes from Washington, D. C.f ;o large cities in all parts of the Stung by Allied bombers destruction of their cities, Germany Luftwaffe appeared in force over London again after a two-yelapsed blasting the British capital that ripped up with o, said Blimps in Picture New Guinea Following a strict medical examination, in Papuan receive training equipment for military police duty against bandits and tribesmen. w-h-- Why, I WORLD AIRWAYS: New Guinea o, The Cockney, startled, asked his friend: What is that? . SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER ir ut More than 25 American auto- motive companies are making military vehicles for United States soldiers and eur Allies and they have first call on tires and other rubber items. Forty thousand additional miles have been obtained from Individual tires In use at Camp Stoneman because of the campaign in force there since rubber became scarce. No tricks fust plain tire care and tire-savi- recapping An 875-pou- nd at the right time. electric magnet attached to an electric truck "sweeps the floors of a munitions factory ef steel litter and serves the double purpose ef salvaging metal and preventing tire punctures. ... i BEGoodrich 10-d- ay A dozen dried whole eggs are packed in this little box, 3!4 inches by 2 y2 inches, ly to England. being tightly wax to protect terioration. for export, principal- Each package, after sealed, is dipped in the contents from de- Eleven Acre Hothouse -- Yields 6 Crops a Year Mr. David Lowe, who lives near Edinburgh, has a gardening project said to be unique in the United Kingdom. To sum it up, Mr. Lowe has 11 acres underlaid with steam pipes and covered a foot or so above the surface, with glass panes set in frames. By shooting steam into the ground once a year, he boils the soil, killing all weeds. Each acre gets 100 tons of fertilizer and decomposed straw a year. He gets from six to eight crops a year a fantastic yield of lettuce, turnips, carrots, cauliflower, leek, onions, beans, and a lot of other things. In the short summer the glass is removed and the plants watered with warm water from overhead sprinklers. It is said his crops grow together in wild joy. It sounds like it. Mr. Lowe appears to have raised the old hothouse and forcing bed to its highest efficiency. It must cost money, but the Lowes of the Edinburgh country have never been in business strictly for fun. His scheme seems likely to stir up almost as much excitement as our own Mr. Ed Faulkner provoked by his recent campaign against the moldboard plow. Maybe Mr. Lowe and Mr. Faulkner could get together on a project to feed tomorrows world. lend-leas- ultra-neutr- price-suppo- Relieved In 5 minutes or double money back When excess stomach acid causes painful, usual y tag gas, spur stomach and heartburn, doctors medicines knnwo w prescribe the fastest-actin- g Bell ptomatic relief medicines like thosein Tablets. No laxative Bell-an- s brings com,rllHu Jiffy or double your money tack on return of to ob, 25c at all druggists. al it-se- lf, g, nt Gas on Stomach if back aches from need of diuretic aid Functional kidney disturbance due to n of diuretic aid may cause stabbing n ache! May cause urinary 9,ber quent, yet scanty and smarting! lose sleep from "getting up nights o may feel dizzy, nervous, "headaeny-Isuch cases, you want to stim kidney action Jast. So if there is notn systemically or organically wrong. Gold Medal Capsules. Theyve bee mous for prompt action for 30 yearscare to use them only as directed. 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