Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX n has obtained a ing from the ral courts that the juices of st and apples may be permitted 4 | nent beyond the usual ohe nt and that this place in the ountry. The ed the national made no retgr- ° brew” of the malt and bh fety and, therefore, the seer question remains to be fought ‘out Prohibition enforcement offi | cers at the Washington headquarters | say they will go after the bee makers just as hard in the future / as they have in the past. They also | will attempt ot suppress the making wine and hard cider in the home, ; they still have the ruling of the urt that such beverages may be ainst the law if they prove intoxi one p city as well federal Judge who t s in the VOLOTEAD TEST [3 DISCUSSED City and Country Are Farther Apart as “Dry” Result. legislator, howeve ence to ting “in fact.” There fs no ar By ROBERT T. SMALL. hitrary percentage to serve as a ht « ribune.)| base for prosecution, however. The —Deep-| federal offic must that f Volstead| some one. sor intoxi resulted in tho| cated “in fact he sman John The ne nists ve been | ore, la the age- » long time to find for ‘opening up” the in the hope that they sufficient strength to muste ng farther and) modify n some particulars, They ew apparently 1s) o¢ 1 e the Hill decision will , community of opportisitiy: gs a aes pn ats | en the city and the M Hn was moved to Level at nd Bo antime, the struggle nd’ hard cider in cellar of his| Ba ome by the fact that It . he Volstead law was| National light saving, advo- Q 2 against the city: fel. ted by the citie as 4 into ow i y of the farmer. He felt | ked in congress on the de- that the + had voted to impose|mand of the farmers. They said prohi upon cities because|they didn't want the country life in| routine Interféred with t was strong enoug t halls of congress to| In the prohibition referendum held be exempted in the matter of pro-| recently in the province of Ontarl & the only kind of mild intox!-|Canada, the rural districts over cants to which he had been accus-|whelmingly voted “dry” while the tom and fi nich he cared | citle were going ‘wet’, Congressman Hill, a benighted city | York City only within the 1 ! nat the|“home rule’ which freed the city popu itinue its| from set the 1 juices’ tn | rural r almost every } . ity dweller was | important it desired to tak fort nder threat of federal] With interests widely apart, the pent ry from providing himself|clash between country and city tt home-brewed beer seems de 1 to continue for a 1 Maryland congress-! long lime SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ —Gonuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neéuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. Avpirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetloacidester of Salicylicacid SUMMER COMFORT Zero Weather sible by the use of a Minneapolis Heat Regulator Automatic heat makes an even, healthful temperature through your home—no waste—no lost steps—no bother. Let us tell you about this woner- ful invention in fuel saving. The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Phone 1560 115-119 East First St. “Merchandise that merits confidence” ) BASIN REGIO Depression of Rich Agricultural District Being Shaken Off by Diversified Crop Program; Future Outlook Bright. By. ARNOLD B. LARSON. If any part of Wyoming has been rewarded for prayerfully keeping the lamp in the window to guide the returning steps of prospeity, it is the Big Horn Basin whioh today ts proudly patting Papa's Pocketbook for the first time since the ‘“come- easy, go-easy” days of the war. Not content with watching and hoping alone, this section of the state has felt the soil beneath ite fingernails, replaced its kid gloves with callouses, and drawn in its belt during a hard-times period of stern application to busine ‘The result is that right now the Basin country le well on its way to enjoying years of plenty and its cal- endar is marked up in advance for an indefinite continuation of pros: perity, It’s only because the one-time | horseback farmer has dismounted ' and grabbed up a hoe for diveraifion- tion in his agricultural activities that the Basin is booming. Instead of looking with envious eyes at its growing income, other parc of the state should follow sult and quit pulling leather in a futile attempt to stick to that demon brone, “Goodbye Forever.” his fali the Big Horn country, from the Wind river canyon to the Montana state line, has @ line-up of farm products that have scored a score of financial touchdowns sgainst a tough team of problems, difficulties and adversities, The reason the banners of triumph stream out along it in terms of cash ero ector is told Sugar beets will have to be hand. ed first place {n the list. It fs the standby around Worland and Lovell. Alrea beet growers have been handed initial payments on tonnage delivered at the dumps during Oc- tober Before long checks will be sent out for final deliveries, and gaily tripping Into view In a future month will be cash bonuses, depend- ing upon the price of sugar Lacking statistics to show rela tive Importance, the other ready: change products of the basin will have to appear in arbitrary order. Take a taste of hohey, A billion bees, more or less, buzz up and down the Big Horn river. There are hives by the thousands to have and to hold the honey they turn out in the long summer days. This is a big sideline {n the basin count where the larger part of Wyoming's output of honey comes from—and Wyoming stands third in the union for yield of honey. Last’ year one huncred 140,000 pound cars were needed to transport the busy bees’ aceumulation of wealth out of the state. Now let's talk turkey, for the basin has just taken in several hun- dred thousand dollars for its contri- bution of Thanksgiving Day bird Probably half of all the turkeys raised in Wyoming are found in the Big Horn district. Only a start has been made in this direction and It is safe to say that not many. years bence basin counties will be an- nually marketing a million-dollar turkey crop. Hens are doing their stuff reg larly through the sectio: Eges are rolling in a continuous stream to the tune of a daily cash return that pays a considerable part if not all of the farm's current household ex- penses. As pointers under the heading, “In the Big Horn Ba: tidings are broadcast that sho’ “M. D. Harris. Rarvested $7,000 worth of aples and plums from his 19-acre orchard during the season 1924." owalter sold $852 worth of strawherries from three-quarte: of an acre during the past summer, years ago 400 cars of high grade Put potatees on the list. Two spuds went out of thé basin, Here agen only the beginning is seen. As a cro that is com: lot of exploitation, corn tak blue ribbon. Worland, tn W: county, will stage its second annual state corn show in December. A trip north along the Big Horn river will show corn fields here, there and everywhere, The curtain rolls up uture Wonders for corn in that etion, where for instance, “Fritz Weinzenried of Byron gathered 75 bushels of corn to the acre this fall. Beans, sweet clover, alfalfa, o! fons, vegetables and fruits in gen. eral, all tople over each other for place in the line-up of basin wealth producers, No telescope is needed to get a slant on what the coming years mean for the Big Horn Basin, One forward step means another, Feeding lots are much in evidence because of large quantities of beet pulp and the increasing corn crop, Thousands of sheep are being sent e Lovell district for winter feed. Sn 1! bands of sheep are to be found on the cleanup squad of many @ basin farm. Fence corners re being cleared of weeds and odds and ends of forage are going into mutton and wool, It is probable that a large acre Age will be devoted to the raising need peas near Powell next year. A representative of a prominent Wis- consin seed company has been on the ground, seeking to tle up a thou- sand acres on a contract to pay three cents a pound for the product, That the Big Horn Basin Market ing association has been constantly active under capable management, is @ consideration not to be overlooked in telling of the basin’s return of good times. This organization ha figured in a number of moves result. ing in higher prices for poultry, tur keys, clover and bean crops. ‘With expert agricultural agents in each county and all newspapers hammering on the subject, it ie no wonder that the basin has advanced so rapidly and made money at farm- ne Efforts to interest the nation in the offerings and possibilities of the A be Casper region have just begun, There has now Deen. started a movement to “lotterize” it name and fame from One end of the country to the other. Under the direction of Mrs. ‘Reyn Leedom, chairman of the publicity committee of the Bis Horn Basin Federated Woman's club, prizes amounting to $115 will be given to those who write the letters which bring the greatest number of settlers into the basin. More than ence during the — past few months an attempt? has been madé in Casper to inaugurate ‘This is Wyoming Year.” If it ts not go- ing to be Wyoming Year it will at least be the Big Horn basin’s, This valley of fhrm mary is develop- ing income suficient to give anyone ‘the Big Horn Basin Blues. BLAKEY STORE IS MOVING T0 NEW LOCATION More. Attractive Place Being Fitted Up on Center. After seven successful years in Casper, during which time a high class and sound reputation for handling only the finest merchandise | has been established, Blakey and company, retailers of ladies’ ready- to wear clothing, Las announced a future change in location. The move which is expected to come in time for a new opening on December 8, will take Blakey's two doors south, or to the place formerly occupted by the National Bank of Commerce. This space is now undergoing thorough renovation and remodeling, so that the new home of Blakey's will be a work of art and a shopping place of every convenienco and comfort. The move will give Blakey's an advantage of a much larger floor space, better lighted than the pres- ent place, and will also provide a show window of considerably larger dimensions. In its new quarters Blakey's will have added facilities for displaying ite excellent lines of womenjs cloth- ing. This establishment has alwase In the past been noted, not only here alone but through all of, cen- tral Wyoming, for the remarkably fine quality and fashion of its entire offerings. Upon this basis of quality the reputation of Blakey and com- pany has been, built and in the fu- ture the same policy will be carried out, discriminating women assured of finding it the same ideal shopping place it has always been. In making ready for the change in its location, Blakey's will offer Lo the public a fale of tremendous valu 4 greatiy reduced prices. That thousands of Casper women will quickly avail themselves of this remarkable buying opportunity, go without saying. Watch Monday's Tribune. You Cannot Hide Your Fat Overfatness ix the one misfortune which you cannot hide from yourself or from those around you. If too thin, your dressmaker or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but the over: fat carry a burden they cannot con+ ceal. There ts one sure way to re- duce your weight quickly and pleas- antly—the famous Marmola Pre- scription. This prescription changes the fatty tissues and fat-producing undap Cridune IN JOINS MARCH TO PROSPERITY WITH GOOD CROPS foods to sold flesh and energy. It helps the general health and dices: tion, It permits you to eat substan tial food. It leaves the skin clear and smooth. This famous preserip: tion is now condensed into tablet form. Each tablet contains an exact dose of the same ingredients that made the original prescription cap: able of reducing the overfat body steadily and easily without the slightest ill effects. Take one tablet after each meal and at bedtime. until the normal weight is reached and the bodily health completely re- stored. Ask your druggist for Mar: mola Prescription Tablets or send one dollar to the Marmola Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich., and you will receive enough to stert you well on the road to sienderness and happiness. Don't put off getting slender—this is your opportunity to make yourself attrac: tive—so get a box and start today.— Adv. R. C. Montgomery, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Electronic Reactions of Abrams Riverton, Wyoming. $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently. collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do #0 please call the Tribune. | Telephone 15 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924. ranch hand, died with at Gray's Inn heré the ©: BIG PINEY—Al! Lykins, 61, res!-| his boots on dent in this state since 1900 and anj other day. to pass beyond. She came here in 1885 with her family. Six sons and three daughters survive hez. 1886. 3 HULETT—Jimmie Storm came into Wyoming with his US Goad in 1886 when he was @ small dead. He was about 60 ‘old. He left a wife and seven children. ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH We will place on sale a limited number of the following well known machines: RAWLI died at Brighton, itis. With her Colo., of pertton- husband shé first came to Rawlins in 18382 and was known by all oldtimers. The Willis family lived in Saratoga and En- campment in later years, 1885. ‘LARAMIE—Mrs. John MeLen- nan, 63, is another Laramie pioneer WHITE ROTARY PORTABLES—One of the oldest and best known ma- chines on the market. Regular $85.00 $65.00 Values, sale prices i. -Jabeooso 2 - WESTERN ELECTRIC ROTARY—Backed by 54 years’ ¢ oan eaters 7 experience. Regular $75.00 value, sale price___--~-. * $45.00 ments ene (This is a real buy) an immense number of peo- eagle sutter from es, pains easesymptoms when their real trouble is lack of from in the blood. It is the fron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out of your food. Without iron your feod merely passes through you with- out doing you any good; you FREE WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLES—Equipped with the celebrated Westinghouse motor. Regular $75.00 value, 4 00 e __.. $44.00 WESTERN ELECTRIC—Vihrator type. Regular price $57.50, sale price___.---_-_. THE NEW HOME PORTABLE—Electric, Walnut case, a beautiful light don’t get 1 Py efit, re inane uier running machine, $65 00 own tonic i A 2 RPE GN doy DLP gs oy a 2 LAL ATO, o Ipod. th a bee sale price ~.___ it contains {i like the iron in fresh by Moody) and like the iron in your blood. —S — be si igod pr meriptions 0 script: est blood prescription, mended forall anaemic and run-down conditions, It bas helped thousands of others. acsbeet hale (7m Ask any, FREE WESTINGHOUSE—Cabinet type desk machines, Walnut and Oak finishes, built-in motor and control features, formerly sold for $125, a wonderful machine and a handsome piece 7 50 e of furniture. Our sale price____-___ 278 ee SUE Never before have you had such an opportunity to pur- chase quality merchandise at so low a price. TERMS IF DESIRED NATRONA POWER CO. PHONE 69 TURKEY SHOOT SHOGREN’S GALLERY ~ HE BOUGHT . $1,000 He didn’t pay it all down at one time, but paid a little each week. He called it buy-! ing $1,000 on the installment plan. Soon it was his—that $1,000. , When he wanted to invest it} safely we selected for him a, good Bond. ty We can do the same for you. é Not only will this bank help you save — but we offer you investment | advice cheer- fully. . NATIONAL BANK Corner Second and Wolcott 4% INTEREST SAF { ON SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT ; BOXES FOR RENT EE Se te ae ae de oP ot