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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER THIS PROPAGANDA WILL FAIL Subscription Rate From London, masculine style cen One Year, in advance $2.00 ter of the world, comes the alarming Six Months, in advance 1.00 news that whiskers and mustaches Three months, in advance .60 are returning in vogue. The beard, London barbers, stands out more Entered at the Postoffice at Tre- - say than ever as the true badge of mascuClass Second Mat linity, and the vogue of the clean xnonton, Utah, as ter. shaven male is on the decline. The prediction has all the earmarks DAIRY INDUSTRY Published at Tremonton, Utah, on of propaganda, for emancipated mas Thursday of each week. NEEDS OUTLINED culinity hardly will go back of its own accord to the old days pictured in Published by the advertising of a contemporary THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. shaving soap manufacturer. Whiskers are a bother, insanitary, abhorrent to Three Most Important Fac Incorporated the ladies and uncomfortable, and tors Are Pointed Out. even should the Prince of Wales him- -, IS IT FAIR? ' beself hide his presentable features Figures published in the Box Elder hind a hirsute the rest of man (Prepared by the United Stataa Department News of Tuesday, Jan. 8, disclose kind would be fringe, or Agriculture.! loath to follow. some interesting information for tax The important factors that need at Aside from the sanitary aspects. payers. however, the average man, despite tentlon In the dairy Industry today The thing, of course, that interests his grumbling, looks forward to the are: (1) Greater efficiency In proThe Leader is the amount of money morning shave. There is something duction; (2) production of the highspent for advertising, printing, etc. ritualistic about the process, some- est quality in dairy products; and with the three papers of the county. thing pleasing to the eye in a d (3) increasing the consumption of As we read the figures and add them razor and the white lather or the Box Elder News has received cream, bnaving constitutes an escape dairy products. This Is the statement of O. E. Reed, who recently took up $485.85, the Box Elder Journal from the commonplane and an opporhis duties as chief of the bureau of to in the $258.95, and The Leader $25.15. task hopeless tunity persist Inasmuch as we pay as much, if of trying to improve the face that dairy industry, United States Depart not more, taxes than any other paper nature made. A shave is always ment of Agriculture. "Scientific facts available today in in the county, we just wonder why soothing and refreshing, but only there cannot be a more equal distri- those whose customary to these factors," continued regard bution of the money. From a stand has been postponed 48 hours or longer Professor Reed, "are sufficient proof of a point of patronage of papers, Brig-ha- fully appreciate the benevolence shavthat a program of this kind entered The of shave. Bear River good annoyance $744.80, gets City ing is a small price to pay for the Into by the entire dairy industry will valley gets $25.15. stabilize and insure prosperity for Is this fair? pleasant sensations that follow. Barbers forced the women to cut those engaged In it their tresses, and in doing so suc"The need of more economic and FARM OWNERS ceeded largely in driving man from efficient this coun production Is quite apparent in farm operators Among one of his last the bar on hand," he said. "The dairy every try there is very little absentee land ber shop. That strongholds is sufficient interfers of ence with male lordism. More than must farmer cull out the low producprerogatives. A cam the rented farms are owned by land cows from his herd and build for ing to return of the about bring paign lords who live in the immediate neigh whiskers a greater production for each cow is doomed to borhood, and only five per cent are through keeping records of producowned by landlords who live outside tion, by using better sires, and by the state in which the farms are lo STATISTICS following the best methods In feed-- , cated. ON SUCCESS The and ing, a is It significant and gratifying Business men and college graduates same1breeding mustmanagement s be considered fact that more than of have prpblems long felt the need of some meth- the manufacturer and distributor by farm owners obtained their land by of of young men about the purchase, only a small percentage choice advising of a job. A common complaint dairy products. having received all their property by is that graduates expect to step "The quality of dairy products must gift or inheritance. What better proof well- - be given more consideration. to from classroom the The of the thrift of the American farmer ? paid executive responsibility. Less farmer is responsible for the qrrality A study of the farm tenancy murmurming is heard from the boys, brings out the fact that large though they seem to have cause to of the product as It comes from the farm. The manufacturer and distribnumbers of men climb the ladder from bad management to somebody. day labor to tenancy, to ownership. charge men hardly can be expected utor are responsible from that point About of the farmers to Young make for the fu- - on nntil It reaches the consumer. under 25 years of age are tenants, ture whenwise judgments no have facts to go Dairy products are perishable and the they whereas only of the farmThe has the infor demand for them will depend upon upon. employer ers of 65 and over do not own their not oc- quality. but has it mation, apparently farms. Almost of all tento him until recently that it "The consumption of dairy products ants worked for wages before operat- curred be sensible to give it to his has increased to a marked extent durlght ing rented farms. spective employes. the past few years but in the light Personal ownership by those who The college man is in need of con ing of recent investigations, both from work the ground is a highly desir- Crete to show him the steps to able situation. Farming, more and his fabsthe the of the need of milk In length of time he will the standpoint goal, to be a scientific more, is coming diet and the underconsumption of have to spend m each posiproba profession. Farmers who pay rent tion as he ascends, In many sections of amount dairy and the products to the landlord are not particularly of he may expect to receive. the country, a considerable increase interested in buikling up the property, All money these facts are in the hands of can yet be made. nor do their obtain the full return He is able to tell employer. "The work of the bureau of dairy for their labor. The farm owner, on every terms ot persons the newcomer, in is designed to add Informa the other hand, is tied to the soil. His who have industry already traveled the same tion through research and investigaproperty represents his capital, and path, details vocation the regarding tion to help with a program of lliis only by improving the land itself is wishes to take up. he able to increase his capital. He is heThere is no light in the old, gen kind. The bureau's efforts, together in business for himself. Naturally he eralized advice to young men seeking witn results of research carried oa bv will work harder than his tenant work. I h.e familiar vocational all other organizations of the Inlliis life whose concern after he ;ture, abounding in platitudes and only neighbor, try will do much to help solve these has obtained a living from the land is to clear enough additional to pay pplying equally to all kinds of jobs, problems, but this alone Is not suffi of no real help. But if a young cient to guarantee success In th the rent. man is told that before he can make Farm ownership is the basic foun- $20,1 a year as buyer in a depart- - work. If the entire Industry la to dation upon which the American agri- ment store he must be a stock boy, reach the highest level of stability cultural structure is built salesman, salesman, head of and prosperity every branch must co junior stock and assistant buyer, and if he operate with every other branch In sees that this has actually been done carrying out a program that will meet ail needs. by many before him, he has informa tion of practical value. "And no. part of the industry," con If a business con actually offer eluded the new chief, "should forget to young men and is in we need to continue to keep the need of new blood, it would be to its that informed as to the value of public advantage to make these opportunithe progress being dairy products, known. ties From the famous Vestal Hatchmade In the Improvement of tJiem live delivery guarery. 100 It isn't a career that daughter longs and the methods of production, 'the anteed. Quality unsurpassed. for so much as a place on the front more we spread Information regard Ask any of the many satisfied page. ing dairying the faster we will lmcustomers in Bear River valley. prove and the better the market will be." Any one in a rut makes It himself White Leghorn Chicks $12 per hundred delivered Tremonton. Does toleration mean to tolerate Feed Dairy Cows Well ' Order from F. B. Barlow, Tretlio Intolerant? Balanced Grain Ration monton, or direct from A man should look careThe generally nccepted rule for fully to his grammar. feeding dairy cows is to supply a well balanced grain ration balanced ac Philanthropists, though, get ns cording to the character of the rough Petaluma, Calif. many statues as generals. St Loulu age fed at the rate of one pound for each four pounds of milk produced by THE v il keen-edge- m nine-tenth- DECORATIVE DON'TS three-fourt- not use overhead Do throw unbecoming glare. THRIFT infor- True thrift actuality. lights that . In a strictly period room, do not nse lamps or wall brackets of other periods. One dollar saved Is an actual, not theoretical, step forward. Thrift Magazine. At Beware of using green or blue lamp shades, as they diffuse a hard and unbecoming light WISE AND OTHERWISE Consider the occasion of the moment and do not neglect to arrange the degree of light accordingly. Opportunity never comes with a It isn't safe to Judge a man's character from the way he acts on Sunday. Some people seem to think they can buy their way into heaven by paying pew rent The comfort of a room depends largely on its lighting, so do not fail to arrange lamps for comfort In reading. not use figured lamp shades on figured lamps unless the designs are corresponding in feeling and the colors harmonious. Arrange the ilidmination so that there Is sufficient soft light evenly diffused. Do not try to light a room that it looks like a hot sunshiny so day. House and Harden. HAPPY THOUGHTS Obsession Is nine points of the bore. Some people have a nasty look with out being iiven one. A kiss that speaks volumes is not usually a first Imprint let- ter of introduction. Do not use Indirect lighting exclusively as It is frequently necessary to have light concentrated In one spot Do theory; It is It Is a principle that Is applied constantly i the practical problems of life. It brings immediate results. not use too many shapes or colors of lamps and shades In one Do room. Is not When it does begin to tell on her a woman's age Is the greatest tattletale in the world. three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holmgren, Mr. never can tell. Even the man and Mrs. Ralph Jensen, Mr. and Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Berwho hides his light under a bushel Mr. and Mrs. Orson Jen nard Hansen, of trouble in a peck may find himself sen of this city attended the dance and supper given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave .Stewart at Ogden on Tuesday eveninsr. Elder Loren Christensen, son of An-toOne of the most delightful birthday Christensen, who has been laborparties held in this city was given ing in the eastern states missionary Wednesday evening by Mrs. R. A. field for the past two years, was honCates, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor and orably released on December 24 and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen at the is expected home any day. home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, the ocWednesday night a game of bascasion being the third anniversary ef ketball was played by the M. Men the Entre Nous club. The house, in of this ward and the M Men of the its holiday dress, presented an attrac- Second ward of Brigham, the score; tive setting for such a gathering. A being 24 to 40 in favor of Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Weidmann were large beautifully decorated birthday cake with three candles graced the in Ogden Wednesday. Tou Mrs-Geor- ge Bear River City ne Stupidity is not fraud, or some of us might be in a difficulty. Every Monday at Miss Adams' Beauty Shop hs one-four- th one-ha- lf Baby Chicks self-mad- e Vestal Hatchery i (lobe-Democr- i Special Rug Sale cows yielding milk testig around 3.5 per cent fat, and one pound of grain for each three pounds of milk pro duced testing close to 4 per cent of fat or more. This general statement should not be considered as a cast-iro- n rule, but should serve as a guide to definitely ascertain the capacity of each cow and then feed her more or less than these directions call for ac cording to the response made by each Individual. A man who Is wrapped self carries little weight. up in him DUART PERMANENT WAVING Words which break no bones will sometimes break a heart No finger wave and no water waves and ringlet ends. girl simply loves to be a picture, but she hates to be a sketch. A It's easy for a man to entertain women visitors if he Is a good listener. Given by GEO. HODGES of Brigham City r 'A A Gala Event Winter Stocks of Men's & r Ladies' Greatly Reduced to Clear Ready-to-Wea- Not just a few of our many splendid garments but our entire stock. Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Suits. LADIES' COATS and DRESSES. They are all here for your selection. If you would buy wisely, you will not pass up these offerings. Come early, buy freely and save Now Is the Time to Save on Overcoats Overcoats up to $20.00 now $14.75 Overcoats up to $25.00 now $19.50 Overcoats up to $30.00 now $22.50 Overcoats up to $35.00 now. Several kinds of lice may be on the same calf but It Is the big blue ones that do the darrnge. : - $27.50 Drastic Reductions on All Suits Suits up to $20.00 now $16.00 Suits up to $25.00 now. Suits up to $30.00 now Suits up to $35.00 now Dairy Notes $20.00 $24.00 $27.50 ' Clearance of Ladies' and Children's Coats Brings reductions of off prices. Wonderful values at our original prices, regular think then of ONE-THIR- D The numbers of bacteria In milk have little meaning unless the sani tary history of the milk Is known. Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular covers-wer- laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Iversen, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iversen, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor and Mrs. R. A. Cates. When they were seated a birthday present with a written sentiment was given each one at the table. Fun was created when thev were opened and read. The sumptuous turkey dinner was then enjoyed. Rook and Japanese golf were played during the evening, with prizes going to Ralph Jensen and George Daris-12 o'clock the cake was lighted and cut by the club president, Mrs. Bernard Hansen. Cake, coffee and hot chocolate were served. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Mortensert were in Ogden Wednesday. y Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen were shopping in Tremonton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Andersen motored to Ogden Tuesday evening where' they enjoyed a show. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Petersen and son Junior called at the home of Mrs. Petersen's mother, Mrs. P. M. Iver-- j sen, Tuesday on their way to their home in Snowville from Salt Lake where they have been for the past Weid-man- n, not place wall brackets mally in a formal room. Do four-fifth- di-t- ly center of the long table where $40 9x12 Axminster Rug, Special $18 9x12 Axminster Rug, Special $55 9x12 Axminster Rug, Special $75 9x12 Axminster Rug, Special $4.50 27x54 Axminster Rug, Special.. ...$28.00 $33.00 $42.50 r)0 $.-)9.- $3.60 ine taste of clean milk Is sweet and aromatic. The sweetness Is due to the milk sugar, while the aromatic taste comes from the fat Onions, bit tersweet, etc., give bad flavors to the saving at less. This is not "SALE" merchandise in any sense You find the finest of the season's models in beautiful will ab" rics of richness and quality. COME. ONE-THIR- D mlli. Some calves seem to be free of lice while others In the same pen mav be covered. The calves have a natural protection and because of this they fare better than ones. d ISMBLRM d One of the most common mistakes made in winter feeding of dairy cows is failure to provide enoush feed. The cow may be looked upon as a milk factory, and ns in any other mnnufactur Ing plant, the cheapest production is possible only when the plant is run nearly to full capacity. We Give .W Green Trading Stamps |