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The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 12

Publication:
The Post-Registeri
Location:
Idaho Falls, Idaho
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 12 THE POST-REGISTER. IDAHO FALLS, ID AHO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 The HOME Paper Exploring Moving Mountain Relation of Livestock Feeding. Soil Fertility Topic Of Meet Relationship ot livestock to fertility was discussed by the vo- rational farmers club Monday night in the high school. It was; brought out that livestock feeding! the farmer the advantage ot marketing his crops in concentrate form and also conserves the fer- tiiity of the soil. Animals retain in their bodies but a small part of the plant food elements contained in feeds consumed.

returning the part to the in manure produced, it was pointed out. A permanent agriculture depends upon livestock feeding. A summary of the advantages was given as follows: Lift I Use of livestock ensbles one to receive the greatest possible returns from hay crops. Farming systems which include livestock and hay crops have proved most profitable over a long period of time. Marketing charges fof livestock products are much less than gram.

Livestock more difficult, requires more diversified knowledge and capital. Livestock farming saves the nutrients in grain by being fed. When livestock and grain farming are combined, soils tends Stay in a permanent productive condition. Reduce The reducing of losses in the manure was emphasised. It was pointed out that about half of the value of manure is lost.

These losses can be prevented by using liberal amounts of bedding, by feeding cattle in small paved lots, and by adopting proper methods of storing and handling the manure itself. One half of the nitrogen and three fourths of the potassium are excreted In the wime and it Is ex- 1 tremely important that the liquid, manure be saved by the use of suit- i bedding materials; manure allowed to accumulate In open barnyards for a period of from three to aix months is from one half to one third as valuable as that hauled from stall to the field or arly stored in manure shed. Bacteria in manure are airobic, that is, they require the presence of air for their development. Actions of bacteria can be checked by thoroughly packing the manure the air ia largely excluded. The next meeting will be held IThuraday evening.

HEARINGS ON PROTESTS ON POWER SITES DELAYED THE THUNDEROUS collapse of the Elysian Park in Los may have obliterated, for all time, the torturous maze of hand-hewn, brick-lined tunnels under the hillside, recently explored, as shown above, by men seeking the. truth of legends of buried treasure, subterranean warfare and intrigues of early flpantsh settlers. In imminent danger from deep water, falling rock and the groaning mountainside above, the exploring party emerged from the underground labyrinth only a short time before the entire hillside collapsed and slid down on a highway. BOSIX, Deo. hearings against two power by Gov.

Barsilla W. Clark were ordered postponed by Reclamation Commissioner R. Faris yesterday until January. The hearing on the Crane Falla filing, originally set for November 36, was continued to January 35, and on the Van Engelen site, first eet for December 4, was postponed until January 26. Both sites are in Snake river in southern Idaho.

Ray J. Lyman, engineer for Bruneau irrigation project, protested the filings, asserting they would interfere with his proposed $25,000,000 reclamation development Red pepper is used by Mexicans to flavor their chocolate drink. Murder Trial at Murphy Costs Are Figured at $1650 MURPHY, Idftho, Dec. 1. It cost Owyhee county approximately $1650 to convict Pete Ares- currinaga of voluntary manslaughter for the slaying of Mrs.

Margaret Stevenson, county records disclosed today. During the five-day trial which ended November 19. Arescurrinaga admitted slaying the woman and her son, Robert Hogg Stevenson, both of Caldwell, but asserted he did it to prevent them from robbing him. Witnesses were paid $2 a day and 25 cents a mile one way for traveling expenses, Victor C. Ford, county treasurer, said.

Jurors received $4 a day and 15 cents a mile. "One Juror, George Cooper of Three Creek, Idaho, traveled 233 miles to get Ford said. witness, C. V. Boyatt of Pocatello, who was acting prosecuting attorney at the time of Arescurrinaga's arrest last August, traveled 335 miles.

total cost, which will not exceed $1650, includes the pay of the jurors and witnesses and board and room for the INDIANA FARMER IS CORN KING OF WORLD WHO MAY WEAR PANTS? IS QUESTION OF DAY SAN DIEGO, Dec. 1. momentous question of who may wear the pants was shoved into the taps of San city councllmen today. "Please make a law to stop girls and women wearing pants on the wrote a Ban Diego man whose wife wears the pants in his home. looks bad to strangers.

They will go home and say how funny the ladles look- in Sau Diego. "Even my wife wears pants sometimes and she says she can wear what she feels like, and so there! Much obliged if you make the law. Make it double fine if rt fat lady wears pants. How would you like to see your wife wearing pants on the sidewalks? dare sign my The councllmen made no com ment. They, too, have wives.

Answers to CRANIUM CRACKERS CHICAGO, Dec. 1. William H. Curry of Tipton, was crowned corn king of the world at International Livestock show Tuesday. His sample of yellow dent was judged the best submitted.

Curry retained the honor that he won for the first time last year. The reserve corn championship went to Floyd Hiner of Lewisville, Ind. Melvin Wagoner of Hammond. 111., won the title of corn prince. He took this title from Harlan Meal of Manilla, who scored last year.

The reserve junior championship was awarded to Stanley Hurst of Manilla Ind. 1. Copra is the dried meat of the coconut. 2. The two bright stars in the of the are in direct line with the North Star.

3. Black is not a universal mourn- in color. In China white is worn. 4. Rice is the most widely used food.

5. Delaware was ihe first state ratify the Constitution. -------IDAHO TO HAVE $7,000,000 FOR HIGHWAY WORK Rectal, Intestinal Pelvic Diseases Non-surgical treatment of Rupture. Shock-proof X-Ray DR. W.

S. WARNtm 211 Bmlth Bldg Phone 418 NEWS OF RECORD Kcal Estate Transfers Sabra A. Roberts to William G. Meyer, portion of section 29, township 1 north, range 40. Consideration $1.

James W. Yancey to S. T. Clayton, portion of section 14 township 3 north, range 36, Consideration $1. A.

Kuhn and W. D. Huffaker to Rose Cleverly, lots 16 and 17 in block 84 of Highland Park addition. Consideration $20. Harold W.

Thornton to East Side Lumber company, lots 83 and 84 in block 9 of Crow' addition. Consideration $10. BOISE, Dec. 1, State and federal funds totaling $7,000,000 will be available for Idaho highway work in 1938. Public Works Commissioner Ira Taylor estimated today that of the amount some $2,392,000 would be provided by the federal government.

Construction enterprises will require $4,560,000, maintenance $1,600,000 and other work, $840,000. ----------Green twigs are used by eagles to decorate their nests. Fresh twigs are laid on when the color fades out. Demonstration A Repeat Feature Learn the Art of Making Persian Hand Made Rugs MISS L. E.

NEILSON of Salt Lake City is here again demonstrating the" art of making Persian Hand Made Rugs. FREE INSTRUCTIONS Miss Neilson gladly instructs you with all details without cost. Visit our store during this demonstration for your free instructions. Z. C.

M. I. Idaho Falls PAINLESS WITHERS Dental Laboratory New Location 218 S. Moin Dr. W.

L. Withers DENTIST to inform many friends and former patients of his return to Salt Lake City, with new offices at 318 So. Main St. Salt Lake City, I'tah 'he FINAL CILE A at Z.C.M.I. Idaho "FaFls A L.

i 1 1 9 The Remaining Stocks of Z. C. M. I Afton, and Rexburg Stores! Prices Slashed! Must Make Room for New Christmas Merchandise TOP COATS A repeat feature. Sport and regular models.

All wool fabrics. Newest patterns. An outstanding value at only 15 77 SUITS Sport and Regular Models We really take another cut Some 25 suits have been selected to make this special price group. Values to $22.50 are 77 offered. Special 15 DRESS HATS 1 Man! have to hurry.

Just 9 hats left in this bargain group. $4 00 A Give-away BIG MAN LARGE SIZE WAIST and BIB OVERALLS. Only 22 pair left so have to hurry. Values to $1.75. SALE I I LINED JUMPER Blue denim blanket lined.

Sizes 12 to 16 yrs. Ideal for play or chores. Another give-away. BARGAIN 50 DRESS SHIRTS A value at the right time. Entire line of regular $1.49 shirts, plains and fancies, reduced as leader 27 feature.

SALE i DRESS OXFORDS Black calf leather uppers, some with compo soles, others with real oak leather soles. Every pair a bargain. Sizes 11 to 4. $4 77 SALE 1 DRESS OXFORDS shipment just arrived, 5 new styles in black and tan, some solid leather heels, some rubber heels. Specially Priced 2 98 DRESS PANTS French Back Serge.

Navy and Brown. Sizes 30 to 34 waist. Assorted leg lengths. S4 SALE 1 No Refunds, No Exchanges on Sale Merchandise New Stocks Arriving Daily. We MUST MAKE ROOM for FLANNEL ARMIES Specially Purchased Xmas Items! Shop Our Bargain TablesToday BUY and SAVE! Pajamas and Gowns, newest style details and an outstanding quality garment SALE 97 CORDUROY LONGIES 77 14 Pairs only.

Sizes 5 to 9 in the popular color A clean-up BARGAIN SPORT COATS Entire $16.75 line of new modern sport coats reduced. Sizes 14 to 40. A BARGAIN AT 77 Cord. Sport Jackets 10 Only. Boys Fancy Check Corduroy Zipper Jackets, ideal for school wear.

Sizes 8 to 14 years. A regular $2.98 $4 77 value. Clean-up Bargain 1 Toy land Is Open! Idaho Most Realistic Toyland is open and is presenting a Wide Selection of Games and Toys. Visit Our Toyland Now PULL TOYS Duck, Mickey Mouse, Horse Collar and even Big Bad are all on wheels. Each a thrill for the youngster AGONS be Thrilled with a big RED WAGON? Our Toyland has Wagons at even Bargain Prices, some wagons slightly marred in shipment are offered at a -----------SAVINGS Red Chairs and Rockers No life is complete without a red chair.

Our Toyland has most all sizes in both chairs and rockers SPECLALLY PRICED UP Air Rifles Dad enjoys target practice with a Daisy rifle. Every boy loves A 00 to shoot. Prices range JL UP Big Dolls, Medium Sized Dolls, Little Dolls, Dolls That Wet Their Pants, Dolls That Cry, All Kinds of Dolls are Here in Our land. Every One Anxious to Have a Little Girl for Its Mother. Visit the Doll Shop in Toyland SANTA'S COMING TO Z.C.M.I.

SOON WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS REMNANTS Hundreds of pieces of yard goods. Every one priced so low you can afford to miss these BUY and SAVE! SILK FLAT CREPE Regular 69c and 98c materials, forced to sacrifice on account of duplicating stocks. SALE 47 SALE BETTER DRESSES Every single one was a GOOD VALUE at $7.95. Now out they so to CLEAN VP at 6 RUMMAGE Saturday is final day for Rummage Tables. There is still dozens of Bargains you afford to miss.

Every purchase a SAVINGS FUR TRIMMED COATS You can select a new Fall Style from this close-out group and SAVE several dollars. $F977 SALE Cotton WASH FROCKS A special selected group, smocks and house dresses, including the Apple me Sizes 14 to 40 Z.C.M.L Idaho Falls Rogers Center HALF-PRICE SALE Girdles, Girdliers, Brassieres, all duplicating and surlus stocks reduced, SAVE.

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About The Post-Register Archive

Pages Available:
58,813
Years Available:
1932-1950