BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADERTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1S30 COMPLETELY MODERN' The Visor By Duncanhunter Architect, N. Y. Completely Modern is this small house &rd modern in its completeness from the Motor Room in the Base- These Facts Mean More Profit on Farmall Farms! UNDER average soil conditions the Farmall will plow 7 to 10 acres a day, which is as much as three men can do with nine mules or horses. Twenty acres a day can be bedded up with two middle breakers and a Farmall, which is the work ordinarily of two or three men and six to eight horses. One man with a Farmall can cultivate 15 to 25 acres a day, doing the work of two or three men and six to eight horses. The Farmall when equipped with mower attachment will cut 20 to 25 acres a day. The Farmall and tractor binder can cut 30 to 35 acres of grain a day. f For pulling the corn binder or corn picker, the Farmall saves both time and labor. Ask us to show you this tractor and the modern tools that woork with it. Demonstrations can be arranged on your own farm if desired. No obligation. U ment to the disappearing stairway leading to the Storage Space in the Attic, nothing has been left out, yet the house is exceedinly compact and economical to build. In appearance it is thoroughly Modern, the overhanging porch roof and projecting closet bay, the lines of the roof, the corner windows and the detail of the entrance door, all are true to the Modern spirit. This house is economical in every way the simplicity of the plan makes for convenience and simple permanent materials of construction for low upkeep cost. It requires but a narrow lot a frontage of 34 feet allows for a driveway. The Visor tabulates Basement, Motor Room, Laudry, Boiler Room. First Floor, entrance vestibule with Coat Closet, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen', Second Floor, Three Bed Rooms, a Bath and six closets. Attic, (No plan of which is shown.) Storage space reached by disappearing stairway in 2nd story ceiling. Ceiling heights basement, seven feet, first floor, eight feet, second floor, eight feet Exposure The plans as shown are for a lot facing South or West For a lot facing North or East the plans should be reversed. Lot size house frontage, 19 feet, 6 in.; side clearance, left, 10 right 4 ft., lot frontage, minimum ft, 34 feet. Construction, frame with stucco finish; roof, slate; foundation, concrete; windows, steel casements; doors, wood. Interiors, floors, wood for linoleum finish; walls, plaster; kitchen, plaster; bath room, composition tile, steam heat, tras and electric wiring, Cubiture, 14,700 cu. ft. Approximately cost, $4700; complete working plans and specifications of this house are available for a nominal sum. Address the Building Editor and refer to House 6. Quality IN 1 THE Service HEART OF TREMONTOtt. UTAU EVERYTHING TELEPHONE gy mom ((c). 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) Swallow, my sister, O, sister, swallow. How can thine heart be full of spring? summers are over and A thousand dead. . What hast thou found In the spring to follow? What hast thou found. In thtne heart to sing? What wilt thou do when the summer Is Fbed? Swinburne. THIS AND THAT When making chocolate add a drop or two of cinnamon extract, instead of vanilla to the pot be fore serving. Before baking potatoes, drop them into boiling water for a few minutes then put them to bake in a very hot oven. This saves time and hnut Use milk Instead of water when mixing mustard for the table. Put macaroni to cook In a colander or coarse sieve, this will save it from sticking to the bottom of the pan and it can then be drained easily. When making tomato soup the milk will not curdle If you pout it into the hot tomato, instead of the tomato Into the milk. When sleepless try a glass of hot milk just before retiring. In preparing gravies, porridge and sauces add the salt Just before serv- TIB ing. When cream is thin add an egg white to each pint o the cream and whip. Place the cake box to apples keep the cake moist Renew them as they wither. Breakfast muffins may be toasted to serve with tea. Pull them apart and toast brown. Spread the cut side of cheese with butter to keep it from drying out Grated cheese that has become dry may be made palatable by adding hot cream to It When melted turn into a Jar and use as cream cheese. A small bit of leftover ham or meat, put through the meat grinder and added to .mayonnaise will make nice sandwich filling. Add a handful of raisins to rhubarb and apple pie; it improves the flavor. Lemons and other citrus fruits keep better if hung In a wire basket Lemon Juice added to frosting while beating improves It In . 17 THE FARM -1 1829. Western Newspaper Union.) (, leave us, Thus It Is our daughters Those we love, and those who love us! Just Then they have learned to help us, When w nre old and lenn upon tl i. ed. A shower for Mrsv LeGrande Jensen, formerly Maurine Oyler, was given at the home of Mrs. J. W. Larson, Friday of last week. A pleasant social time was had nd many useful and pretty presents were received by the guest of honor. There were thirty present to whom refreshments were served. Mrs. Eric Northman and children. Cornea ' a youth with flaunting feathers. visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. With his flute of reeds, a stranger J." W. Larson during the week. Wanders piping through the vilArthur Johnson is visiting relatives la g and friends in Logan. Beckons to the fairest maiden And she follows where he leads Primary conference, which had been her, post poned because of cold weather, was held last Sunday with Pres. MinLeaving all things for the stranger. Hiawatha's Wooing. nie Udy in charge. Mrs. Clara aGrn and Mrs. Cynthia Earl of the Stake MODERN JELLY MAKING Board were present and gave splendid short talks. The children rendered The old fashioned methods of their parts in a creditable manner. Jelly have been laid aside for the The opem'ng and closing prayers were more quickly made, of offered by Primary boys, Haorld modern science. When Isaacson and Lloyd Adams,, respectlacked ively. The Misses Norma Oyler, Beth fruits - which pectin were used for Jelly Rhodes, Thelma Udy and Hazel Grover, rendered a very pretty song, making the fruits with Hazel on the guitar. plenty were combined Verneta accompanied Adams saner, "Who's On The with them. Now we have Lord's Side, Who?", and the conthe commercial pectin in gregation assisted with the chorus. bottles which greatlj ex Others taking part from the various pedites Jelly making. It irroups were: Rhoda Oyler. Reed needs less cooking and hence the Johnson, Willard Larson, Thelma Juice makes more Jelly. Now we may Udy, June Rhodes, and Luella Atkin- have plenty of the good blackberry Jelly, which so many enjoy. Blackberry Jelly. Use four cupfuls of blackberry Juice, made by crushing and draining the fruit Drip through a cheese cloth then through a flannel bag if wanted sparkling and clear. To the four cupfuls of Juice add eight cupfuls of sugar and one bottle of the liquid pectin. Bring to a boil then add the pectin at once, stirring well to thoroughly mix; bring to a rolling a minute. Reboil, and boil one-hamove, let stand one minute, skim, pour into glasses and cover at once with hot paraffin. Ripe Pineapple Jelly. Put the ripe fruit thronzh the meat grinder, after peeling, adding a little water. Cook five minutes then drain as above. To three cupfuls of Juice add six of sugar and one bottle of pectin. Follow the directions as above. Raspberry Jam. This process does away with all the long cooking and drying up of the seeds. Crush the berries, using two Quarts at a time. Measure the fruit Into a kettle, add to the four cupfuls, six cupfuls of sugar If cupful of liquid pectin. and one-hCook and boll for two minutes before adding the pectin, remove from the fire, add the pectin and stir constantly for five minutes. Do not return to the beat Let stand and skim, then seal while hot S( Wayne Jensen, of Los Angeles, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rhodes will make his home with them (lurinir the rest of the winter and attend the Bear River Hig hschool. Mrs. Nephi Westergarde, of Garland, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shaffer, Friday. Tremonton Locals lf a KutuV Tvw nun Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Allen, Mrs. Rbt. Allen and Esther Stohl, were Salt Lake visitors, Tuesday. Ward Bryan of Wendell, Idaho, with his uncle, J. spent the week-en- d W. McDowall. Mrs. Alma Theurer 'and her mother, motored to Logan, Tuesday, and spent the day with Mrs. Alta Zollinger, Mrs. Theurer's sister. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Watland were in Ogden Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Gephart and son Wesley left Sunday for a two weeks vacation visiting friends and relatives in California. Mrs. W H. iStone, who is taking some special library training in Salt Lake City, before assuming her duties as Librarian, came up Monday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Library Board, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stander motored to Ogden, Tuesday evening, and enjoyed a show. Mrs. R. S. Calderwood went to Salt Lake to spend a few days with her daughter Ora, who is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl. Yhe Ammm ,r cswt 1 visor SrLOCR- - HOUSE H-1- 16 Keep These Millioiris FOR THE WEST Here's a message for every farmer and rancher in the intermountain states. Raise more hogs to supply the needs of Utah, California and RAISE MORE HOGS Idaho. Millions are sent east each year to huy hogs that could he raised in the west Hog raising is profitable. Keep at least one sow. on every farm. IN ' rfjae-- 1930 . . '. ' i . rAsti your county agent for detailed information . j of Commerce v. Ogden Chamber - r PUBLICITY. CAMPAIGN jftgfe Don't miss Ogolen'i radio program Friday at 730 p. m. oVet East Garland The community extend heartfelt sympathy to our friend and neighbor, Mrsf Leroy Oyler ia the zereavement of her father, Geo. T. Rogers, of Garland last week. Messrs. Willarrl Johnson nnrl Wen. dell Hansen visited at home over the week-enreturning to Logan, Sunday P. M. to resume their studies at the d, The KlTCim teresting personal reminisences and the whole program was much enjoy- U. S. A. C. J. W. Larson went to Brigham on business Tuesday. Mrs. Alvah Rhodes has been at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Osro Barnard has been ill of pneumonia but is now on the improve. Mrs. Nellie Rose of theM.I.A.Stake Board accompanied by her husband and daughter, Helen, visited M. I. A. Conjoint meeting Sunday evening. The subject for the program was the "Life of Pres. Lorenzo Snow." The various topics were treated by the Boy Scouts and Bee Hive girls. Mrs. Rose and Mrs. E. S. Hansen gave in- - Sendee thnt comtplete gomf Around here, too More people ride on fe Satis fttctiomt TELPING you to pfak the most eeenomfeal type tire for your need proper mounting on cleaned and mtghtened rim then, watching your Urea toe yoa the year around to help yoa get aft the mileage built into them that'i oar - Tires than on any other land " , ' .... FRONK CHEVROLET CO. AND MARBLE'S TEXICO STATION PHONE 20 TREMONTON, UTAH J