Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1923, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE WYOMING GROP VALUE FOR YEAR PLACED BY U. 3. AT 30,000,000 Increase of $6,000,000 Over 1922 Reported by Bureau; Diversified Farming Shows Good Results During Year. The value of Wyoming crops this year is estimated at $30,500,000, nearly $6,000,000 more than the value of the 1922 crops, according to the annual crop report is- sued by the Cheyenne office of the Division of Crop and Livestock Estimates of the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, the report also indicates a higher farm value for all than year Other Crops Sugar beets one wheat one hay are of the most crop pe a per cent value important crops and the 1923: acre: of all crops age is considerably larger than in irk 1923 farm val 1 Wyom.| 1922, resulting in an increased ton ing crops is estima 543,000 Nase. a i with $24,474,000 joe2, Barley which is grown entirely for 1000 in 1921, the thcrease| feed Shows an inc from 20,000 oo : 4 i 3 tres in 1 due to larger production : . ae Marl sth, ‘all crops! The production this year is 868,000 and vet theat The farm value of bushels compared with 560,000 except whe ve shels in 1922 the princip orn, wheat, rye,| bushels in 1922 te bad und hay) is} Truck and garden crops returned : : 9n8 878,000 compared with| £00d yields during the past year oa faagert nd $19,980,000 in| With a large tote! production than a ? 4s 3 in past years, 9 average farm value per a Scheel Madara ya ate enpaace Honey yields were very good dur. a apy ; - vaat 90 last year ana ing the past season with an average prying : of 107 pounds per colony compared rile reat aOyrtar A t pounds last year and is, per more: ot prince tation f 80 pou for the wheat, wi wheat, oats, barle and hay are highe than n 19 ° while s a r> cf e reported for || Spent Christmas acres compared ont es in 192 "7 last year and 1,5 watt In Jail, Are Back Diversified Farming 3 there was a marked ’ toward diversitied farming |] For New Year's ing of 7 Claude Norman and George sugar beets and the ten spent Christmas day in Ifalfa s other } sia ana hei Natrona county jail and were hay crops. Crap rotation and new) released the following day on pay methods seems ia rps leery ® ment ¢ nes of $100 each for more attention than in past years. | Violation of the liquor laws. They Hay the Most beso os ot| Were a ed again today at La In connect we a ‘be im-| Yore and from indications they will lvestock, which ne ae o 1 New ¥ 1 Gays portant factor omings ag fter cool heels in culture, hay is outstandingly the : gy nite 1923 } 4 most imy est Ab bared ccording, to Deputy Sheriff aniskesiy 6 -per cau ceri Serene who picked them up at La CN een coat Ei has enough complaints : nt hd the v x o sists ie He aia them to give them any- worth $16,569,000 compared with | byes apne Feeders $14,109,000 in 1922 and $10,995 1 eT s 109 is the presence of a two gallon jug 1921 ; ‘3 19: of moonshine in the!r car; operat- hay this year {s estimated | ; g a car with stole: a 000 .ac viel 1.90 tons, pro-| {28 @ car with stolen license plates | and both carrying conceale: * duction 1,425,000 tons, value $18,680,-| Sony h carrying concealed wea 000 )00 acres yield 1.91 y 4 000 to: value tons ¥ | RENTERS. ORES TERE $11,611,000; 1921 695000 acres. sielt | ollege Girls Are Sievbonter mie at tie tame'mss| — Growing Larger crop and the alfalfa acreage is esti Wild hay 1923—3 s, produc 9,000; 1922 tons, produc mated at 520,000 estimated as acres, yield 331,000 tons, 310,000 acres yie' LOS ANGE , (Cnited Press)— College girls are growing larger. This is on the authority of Mabel Miss eweomer, who has sent fig- ton 900 tons, ae Lert ures compiled by the department of 1921— 10,000 erry y ele “1 ‘| physical education at Vassar College 248,000 tons, value $1,-/ +, Miss N.C. Linn, nurse at the Unt H versity of Southern California, Corn Growing Important Southern Branch Corn is fast becoming an arene Despite the fact that college girls ant feed crop in many s of the are bigger around the waist, they are state and has shown a larger in-| more closely approaching Venus than crease in average*than any other | the.misses of several years ago. Since crop during the past three y #4 1884 girls at colleges have sprouted | hexanconne this yony ef reiingets 1 3-10 inches, according to the sta at 150,000 acres Inst 112,000 acres | tistics. Their weight in this period, | last year and 92,000 acres in 1923.) it is shown, has increased from 123.8} The production this year is a 125.8 | ¢ One of the big reasons for the ot et 4,050,000 bushels trom bushels, compared with , | change in stature the physical y shel (24) train nigh school girls receive bushels Leap 1 “Before entering college the girls 000 bushels and a yie bushe eceived a good foundation for The above production figures are) physical development, They know based upon the total corn acreage,| how to take care of themselves and| however all the crop is not/are ready to make the most of the harvested as gra!n and for 1923 it is| physical education that the wnlves estimated that 105,000 acres slivcathate | - grain, 4,000 acres for] es used for fod corn crop 5,000 In 1923. $1.6 056,000 in 1921. | t Acreage Declines | wh rop is estimated with is pare natec ‘ ato shipments from 517 cars 1 crop—t,- || m the 1922 amounted to of oats was one of |carloads of parts and AS PRESIDENT OF THE KIWANIS CLUB HE WoRKS Ward FoR THE GOoD OF THE Community - 1 Sa THE Cikis Camp AT “Wwe Foot oF CASPER MOUNTAIN IS SPONSORED BY MR-CEE AND Frito K\wanians - « readil: picture M. le it acquaintance with him you will find Both been of some life. As you can Arthur Then see by a Gee is er you have an him just as good as he looks of these facts have use to him in getting on in Still being young has not detracted a single fota. Being the attorney for the Ohio Oll company for the dis trict of Wyoming, Montana and Utah has not injured him at all, it has given him a prestige in the community in which he could af. ford to take some pride. For the sake of truth in history it can be stated that it was at Lawrenceville, IL, that he was born; that he “grew up” and at- tended school in that city; that he attended the University of Chicago and finished with honors. After this can transport him to Casper, and fix the time as early in 1920, and set him to work with no danger of the work running out. Being active and. efficient, taking certain delight in associa- tion with his fellowmen Mr. Gee was sought out for membership in the Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis and other organizations. The community has received many benefits from his membership in these civic bodies. The success of the girls’ camp as an annual affair is largely due to the efforts of Mr. Gee. we and we pe Casper Sundap Crivune ARTHUR M. GEE ‘or the past year, during the Kiwanis has had a year. Its influence has been extended and its social status such that there is scarcely a vacant chair at its luncheons or its formal meeting Although inclined to be reticent concerning himself and the business affairs with which he is concerned Mr. Gee does not hesitate to state that he belleves the Salt Creek field good for the next 50 years, He GREAT POTASH BEDS FOUND CINCINNATI, Dec, 29.—Potash beds sufficient to supply all the demands of the United States with a surplus for the rest of the world have been uncovered in western ‘ording to declarations of ’. Dabney of Houston in an address here before the social and economic science group of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. The de- posits are believed to have been formed by the drying up of an old arm of the sea during the Permian age. 750,000 CARLOADS OF AUTOS AND PARTS SHIPPED IN 1923 That the handled over assembled railroads will have 540,000 carloads of automobiles and 210,000 tires in the y closing December 31, was stated by J. S. Marvin, general trat- fic manager, National Automobi Chamber of Commerce, in opening the Conference of Freight Traffic Managers of the industry at, Detroit, December 20. The railroad revenue Six Months Interest IS DUE YOU FROM THIS JANUARY IST. | EXTRA MONEY THAT YOUR SAVINGS | EARNED FOR YOU. | BRING YOUR SAVINGS PASS BOOK HERE ON JANUARY IST. WE WILL CREDIT YOU WITH INTEREST FROM JULY 1ST, 1923 TO JANUARY IST, 1924 IT PAYS TO HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT “ssl The National Bank of Commerce A Bank of Strength and Service on this traffic is estimated at $200,000,000. More than a million machines have been driven over the highways to destination by dealers and 80,000 shipped by boat. The conference had under discus- sion procedure that would facilitate handling of the vast traffic of the industry by the railroads including freight car supply and rates. BANK ON S/o r harves while from th " small. T follow ) 000 bushels, value $2.79 t s production 4.898,00 value $1,959.0 1921—145,0 yield 2§ bushels production 5,510,000 bushels, value $2,093,000. } his bases his judgment upon the HIS PROFESSIONAL WoRK (S DEWOIED ENTIRE 70 THE OHIO OIL CO. IN WYOMING, MONTANA Swo UTAH — — VE | re- sources known to exist and upon the conservative policy of producing il companies. There is another point about Mr. Gee, which ought to have a place in this brief and simple annals, but it involves his membership in the Country club and his frequent ritronage ‘thereof; whether it is envy on the part of certain other members because of golf scores, or whether Mr. Gee has not really at ained unto the higher science of the game, we have never been able to determine, so that portion of his biography is omitted. Men’s Finest SUITS Great Coats As fine array of Clothes as you have ever seen with style at its best, fabrics that were never better and workmanship of the skilled variety. KINCAID -KIMBALL CLOTHES Scott Clot 240 SOUTH CENTER ST SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1923 DEATH IS RECORDED FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Violent and Unnatural Causes Claim 66 | Victims In Year; Mortality Rate Among Victims High Balancing his black-bordered books for the year 1923, the ghost of death finds himself even with the race of time in Natrona county; and for the 365 days that will have ended their fast-moving procession by midnight tomor- | row, he is able to cross off the calendar with a toll of 365 lives. The glowing spirit of health bat- demning figures of all, ts the infant tled all the way and {t was only by! mortality. Compared with the num-| inciting violence that the spectral ber of births, the percentage of deaths reaper gained his one victim a day.|in this class is very nearly one-fifth. Though the death rate here is ex-|In other words, gut of every five) ceedingly low, being not more than 1! children born in Natrona county, one per cent, the record for the year !s| dies before it has passed its first of an incriminating nature and year. should be thoughtfully studied by| Count carlessness and lack of the citizens of this eounty. Here is| knowledge in the raising of infants the showing for 1923: as the outstanding causes of this de Accidents, 3; auto accidents, 14;|Porable showing. It does not seem accidental suffocation, 6: railroad ac.| 80 wasteful to end a person’s ex- cidents, 17; burns, 11; drowning, 3; | !Stence in the later years following gunshot wounds, 16 (of this number| ™turity, but to let the lives of four were suicides-; lightning, 3;| Precious babes of infinite potential snow storm exhaustion, 2; skull frac-| Possibilities, be extinguished, ts, in- ture, 8; spine fracture, 3; in all, 86. deed, gross prodigality. Education of an intensive nature and a finer con. ception of the responsibilities of deaths from violent and unnatural causes. renthood are needed in the com- Acute alcoholic poisoning, 9; can-| P®! i cer, 14; infant mortality, 110 (an|™Unity—are needed in any com a y t bert control premature infants arid those of 12) munity which canno Rich months of age or less, included) the infant mortality in its midst. Diphtheria, 1; measles, 1; scarlet. What has the stork to tell of in fever, 1; spotted fever, 2; pneumonia, | the way of chimney-tops visited dur. 45; whooping cough, 4: typhoid fever, |ing the past 12 months in Casper? enteritis, and dysenter, 15; tubercu- | That bearer of tiny tots has to his losis, 18; a total of 87 deaths from) Credit. for that period, 660 babies. Tiiidglona tedeaon. And if this great nursery full of in- ‘Now for some comparisons: Very| {it were placed on an uninhabited close to one-fourth of all the deaths {y12nd to grow up and marry among ~ s > an there would be & in Natrona county were due to vio-! pomeos with no Juliets, That is, lence. To be exact, the percemage | were 322 boy: ; runs just an fota ‘under 24 per cent.! here Were 323 boys born, but only 3: a This means that 86 persons went to|-°> Sits in 1923. the grave through recklessness, care-| The Natrona County Health de Tessness, and violation of the law; | partment, from whose director, Dr. loss of life that in nearly every case| Ralph J. Malott, the above figures was preventable. were obtained, js working strenuous- Moonshine put nine men and wo-|ly toward making the county and men underneath the sod. What in-| city places that are comparatively numerous affictions burdgn the lives! free from infectious and contagious of many others who still hold onto a| diseases. From the record of 1923 liquored breath in this county, is an| there is seen here a condition’ of favorable side, there is no reas>; why ‘the death rate should not 1; greatly reduced by preventing crime. by thinking constantly of sates” first, and by applying intelligen-g in the raising of infants. 2,000 BOXES OF CANDY FOR CASPER CHILDREN AT RINLTO TOMORROW As a special treat to the boys ang girls of the city, Jackie Coogan, wh; is starring tn “Long Live the Kine~ at the Rialto theater, has arrance4 for the management of the Rialto tq give away 2,000 boxes of candy to th children who attend the matin, showing of that picture tomo Each boy or girl who goes to show will receive a special box of sweets which have been obtained through the Princess confectionery, “Long Live the King” is Jack: best picture and will be thorou- enjoyed by all the young people + old who take advantage of th portunity to see it. MAN WHO BILKED LCi, MERCHANTS CAPTURED Deputy Sheriff Eawara Grant Casper last night for Evanston a warrant for ‘Sylvester Ho was picked up there on information from the local sheriff's office. Hall ty charged with def several Casper men out of $300 ee. SA eae, “4 SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 Before School 1 fortify un-recorded condition that will be healthful surroundings that,’ with a given expression in the death lists| little help, very successfully staves of the coming months and years. |off disease and death. With prac- Standing out with the most con-! tically every natural factor on the | | and A STYLE SHOW AT ITS HEIGHT FULL DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS Beautiful Imported Fabrics, the Hi You will need one for the for: ‘45 00 UP ghest Type of Hand Tailoring. mal affairs of the New Year. hing Co. 240 SOUTH CENTER ST. Your. Chi