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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1929 Club Presents Concert And Dance-Stak- e Tabernacle 50c For Concert And Dance. Friday, March A. U. C Glee First-Admissi- on Garland Personals -I- - The 0. N. O. club entertained the Social Hour club at the Social hall at a Valentine party Feb. 13. There were 58 members and the following guests: Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Last, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Capener. The ladies were furnished with valentine caps and the men with badges. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Uhc DAIRY COW NEEDS CARE IN WINTER TIME Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baron of Brigham City were dinner guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Nye. - Thatcher I Mrs. Anton Anderson is residing at --I . Corinne with her daughter, Mrs. John Craner. Bishop and Mrs. A. N. Wight were Brigham visitors Monday. Roy Anderson was attending to business in Ogden and Brigham Tuesday and Wednesday. Clarence Anderson of Mantua is visiting with relatives and friends here. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson entertained a number of friends. Cards were played, followed by luncheon. Saturday evening Mrs. N. C. Nelson entertained a number of guests. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Erie Compton entertained. The time was spent playing Pit, Rook and At 12 o'clock a delicious tray Keeno. lunch was served to Messrs. and Mesdames T. E. Adams, Roy Anderson, Cecil McNielly, E. A. Roche, E. E. Nelson, Joseph Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Compton. Calf Scours Prevented by Giving Proper Feed Ordinary scours In young calves are caused by indigestion resulting or feeding milk from overfeeding, that is too cold, or feeding it in dirty pails. When scours come on while the calf is nursing the cow it gets too much milk, or the milk of the dam is too rich, which may be the case When" scours occur with Jerseys. while the calf Is fed milk It is usually due to feeding too much milk or feeding it in dirty pails. The best way to handle a case of ordinary scours is to reduce the the amount of milk to about one-haamount the calf should have, until the bowels become normal. An ounce or two of castor oil will help to clear the bowels. It should If the calf is hand-fehave six to eight pounds of milk at a feeding, which must always be fed in clean pails. It is very essential in feeding young calves to weigh the milk at each feeding to avoid overfeeding. When a calf gets clean, wholesome milk and is not overfed you will have very little trouble with ordinary scours. lf d Come In And See book and an old rusty clock. Now she was getting near the bottom, when she saw a beautiful guitar which her grandfather had made. Little Miss Shirley Watland was Then she saw a harp and as she ran hostess to the Junior Mozart club last her fingers over the strings, the sound was very beautiful." Saturday evening. Only eight memShe had come to the bottom of the By Grace Jewett Austin bers were present, owing to sickness so she hunted for something trunk, and other causes, but judging by apde- else of interest the children a pearances, spent In a corner covered with a half Sitting In front of the grate Ore the lightfully happy evening. The folinch of dust was an old fashioned other day, Dame Fashion was won lowing was program given: dering idly enough Priscilla on Sunday....Mathilde Bilbro music box; but as it was rusty it Dame Fashion Smiles what new fashions the spring would bring. Judging by past months, there may be still variations from what Much of Feed Given Animal Goes for Warmth. The Garland school faculty entertained at a dancing party Feb. 14 in honor of the Ladies' Self Culture Extra feed cannot be substituted for club, Lions club, the High school facshelter for the comfortable cow Is the and the Tremonton teachers ulty, the animals are partners and a few invited friends. profitable cow. Whenwinds and rains, The hall was tastefully decorated in exposed to wintry keeping with Valentine day. There much of the feed goes to keep the were about 200 people present and bodies warm instead of to produce an enjoyable time was had by all. milk. "Therefore, some effort should be Mrs. J. L. Harvey was hostess to inade to keep the dairy cows comfortthe members of the Ladies' Self Cu- able periods of disagreeable during lture club Friday, Feb. 15, Pres. Mrs. P. C. Petterson presiding. After weather," says John A. Arey, dairy business was attended to the following extension specialist at the North Carprogram was carried out: Talk on olina State college. "Their stalls National Guard Movement, by Ezra should be well lighted and properly Jensen; musical numbers by Gladys ventilated but free from air currents. Tyson, Lucile Huntington; reading by Ventilation is important but should be Miss Rachel Hill. so arranged as to prevent the air currents from striking the cow's body. Leonard Bishop was visiting in Lo- This Is accomplished by making the gan Thursday. sides of the barn or cow shed tight and admitting fresh air through propMiss Ann Neddo spent the week-en- d in erly of arranged windows." the visiting Riverside, guest Mr. Arey states that the practice of Miss Peg Capener. requiring the cow to wade through Mrs. Naomi Grover was visiting in mud and ice some distance to get Brigham Thursday. drinking water is too common and too in the dairy industry. Such expensive Miss Gladys Tyson spent the chills the animal needless exposure in Brigham visiting with her and prevents her from drinking the amount of water that she normally Keith Driggs came over from Lo- would consume. Normal milk, says Mr. Arey, congan and spent Saturday and .Sunday tains 87 per cent water and a cow visiting with his parents. producing around 30 pounds of milk C. J. Jensen returned to his home will need from 85 to 90 pounds in Ogden Saturday. Mr. Jensen has daily of water each day. She will not drink been very ill but was able to return this much on a cold day unless the home much improved. supply is convenient and not too cold. The dairy cow of high producing Miss Marion Nebeker was visiting breeds is a creature of habit. Unin Willard Sunday. usual treatment makes her nervous. Miss Bertha Grover motored to If she is accustomed to a regular rouBrigham Sunday. tine of feeding and care, a change from this system will make her nervDr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers moous and distrustful. She should never tored to Ogden Saturday. be run with horses or dogs nor treatMiss Blanche Haws and Miss Melba ed roughly while being put in a barn. Nye entertained at a Bunco party No other farm animal, says Mr. Arey, Saturday night. There were fourteen will give greater returns for good care than the cow and the herdsman who guests present. A three course luncheon was served at 9 o'clock, after keeps his animals comfortable in winwhich Bunco was played. High score ter will be amply repaid. was won by Lila Welling, consolation prize by Fay Nye. Junior Mozarts Feted By Shirley Watland some one has i3 at called "the silhouette." But if Dame Fashion had to make one clothes wish for every woman and girl, It lead-penc- il Grace J. Austin. would be that they might choose happy clothes. When we start out to buy new clothes It Is perfectly possible to qualities" as the But In these days of honest merchandise anything we buy will probably wear until we are perfectly ready to bid It adieu. It Is always best to seek becoming clothes and they, too, are certainly findable. But what Dame Fashion has In mind Is a certain something that Is becomlng-nes- s plus. Just watch for It, in shopput "long-wearin- g first Ideal. ping days to come ; the bat, the dress, the necklace, the coat that makes yen feel sure that happy happenings will come to you when you wear it, and that you involuntarily smile at yourself In the looking glass when you try it on. Many a time you will get this thrill, perhaps, when you have gone to the shopping district to buy no more than a spool of thread or some purchase for the home in general and all of a sudden, you decide to try on a gown. You will sternly say "no" to yourself and go home, but If the call of the article stays with you and you can manage to have It without highway robbery, It would be the part of wisdom to get It One simply made dress of red and black figured transparent velvet called like that to Dame Fash-Io- n lately, and it Is quite a Joy to think it is hanging In her closet But suppose In the few days while Dame Fashion was pondering, some one else had had a "happy thrill" and taken the gown, there would have come another pleasant part of clothes and philosophy. If a wished-for- . article is gone, agree at once in your mind that for some reason It was not intended for you, and go your way In peace. Not long ago a friend said, "Dame Fashion, I always read what you write, but ought you not to be devoting your time to higher things?" It was not a time nor place for argument in front of a large department store shop window, but Dame Fashion earnestly declares her belief that clothes ami all their problems form one of the most vital and influential parts of the world's civilization. The fundamentalists would have to admit that the Bible uses precious space for description of the costume of nearly every leading character In the book. When Thomas Car-lyle-'s well-meani- Permanent Record. A Convincing Receipt YOUR CHECKING Today Tremonton Banking Co. Ebf the Inciters Praise Philco Performance Vast distance range, marvelous selec tivity, superb tone that's the testimony of letters from Philco users in all parts of the country. Read the excerpts below. Then see for yourself arrange for free home demonstration. rfjy 3LO With rienty of Volume "We got station 3LO at Melbourne, Australia, with more volume than we could use, and with extraordinary clarity of tone." MRS. A. R. MUNSILL Paeadena, Cel. unread, ponderous histories his book of clothes philosophy, "Sartor Resartus," will be alive and quoted. And here comes a message from the very center of fashion authority: "Afternoon frocks will be fuller but no less short than last year." 'Well, so be it Who could from the heart wish to see women again helping the street cleaning departments with their long gowns? And as to the pretty, hosiery, Dame Fashion always thinks of the "wash lady" who surveyed with disfavor a pile of modern silk hose, 6aylng, "Wish they'd wear black like their mothers did; them has to be really washed." 88 Stations "1 cut through local inter- ference and easily brought in 88 distant stations from all pans of the country. The Philco is particularly good in the low wave lengths where most sets fall down." J. P, HANLEY, Chicago, HI. 5 Japanese Stations "I have logged many eastern stations and the following Japanese stations : JOBK.JOHK.JOAK.JOFK, JOTK. The Philco has marvelous selectivity and sur- d plus volume and quality that is amazing." W. M. MORRISON Wears Ermine Necklace and Matching Bracebt San Dlcso, Calif. Wonderf ul Selectivity B 11 Less tube CS . . 8 TUBES V NEW. (Including Rectifier) 1 stairs. "Well, there's nothing half so nice as mama's big piano." she said, half aloud. She went to this wonderful piano and practiced the pieces Miss Bums had given her; then - practiced her technic so nicely that she even forgot that she hated to practice. When her mother came home she would not play. found Nelly in a chair, near the piano, Shirley Watland In aother comer was a spinning fast asleep. Original Story, descriptive of Piano Grandentitled in "Found Suite, mother's Attic," by Jessie L. Gayner, written by Mabel Calderwood, who there played the following piano numbers: (a) The Cradle. (b) The Hunting Horn. (C) Grandmother's Slippers. Hovering Butterflies..Jessie L. Gaynor Cole Winzeler At the conclusion of the musical program the children and their guests played "Lindy" and other games, after the little hostess' mother served delicious refreshments. The following guests were present: Mrs. Clifford Beard and little daughter Geraldine, who is to be a member of the club, Helen Winzeler and Llaine Gephart. The club will meet next month with Cole Winzeler as the host. Found in Grandmother's Attic A (An Ode to Miss Mary Burns) One summer day Nelly's grandmother and her mother went to town, and told Nelly she could do anything she wanted to do. Nelly ran to her doll but found it was uninteresting, and she looked all ACCOUNT over for something. She spied the door leading to the attic. She sped up the stairs, and IT'S safe it's convenient a checkinto a little room on one side. ing account at Tremonton Banking When she first put her head inside Company. A complete record of income she noticed a cradle. She ran to it and disbursements, it relieves you of and climbed in and began to rock, singing a soft lullaby. the necessity of keeping considerable Next she spied a big trunk which cash on hand. And cancelled checks are she ran to and opened the lid. an airtight receipt. The first thing she saw was a beautiful pink and blue feather fan. She then found a pair of slippers which she put on and took up the fan and tried to dance the minuet like You can open a checking account with had done many her grandmother us. A deposit of $10 and three minutes years before. She looked up and around the room all you need. are and saw hanging on the wall a gold sword and a hunting horn. "These must belong to grandpa," she said very softly. Next she saw a flute, shining and bright, reflecting the sun which The Bank Best Able to Serve the Bear River Valley streamed in through the window. look to went back the to trunk She at more things and found a hymn He light-colore- wheel whose legs were half broken and its spinner was rusty and wouldn't move, so she went down " My hat is off to the Philco. I have tuned in Los Angeles, Dallas and Atlanta on 2 points of the dial." L.O. D ARLINO, Buffalo, N. T. Breaks Through . with New Type Electro-IDyiiam- ic Interference "Ouray is difficult for radio because of high mountains and high voltage transmission lines. Philco is the first set that has ever been satisfactory here." MJ.CANAVAN.Ourar.Colo. Speaker Superb Tone "Philco has given me a new conception of the possibilities of radio music. Its tone quality is exceptionally fine." MRS.B.V.TURNER,D11,T. Daytime Reception "During the day my wife gets many distant stations-Clevel- and, Detroit, Chicago, Florida and many low power stations." EARLB R. WAUflH Pltubnrgh, P. Vast Coverage "I got Hawaii, Alaska, Washington, California, and Oregon,20stationa in Canada, All and 100 in the U. came in clear." ' RAT C. BLOOM, Muacatlne, la a Sensitive Tuning "I find it very easy to tan in between 30 and 40 stations on my Philco. Powerful stations which usually tune very broadly I can tune out within one or two points of the dial" J. DIXON DAVIS, Cincinnati, a Distance and Selectivity "The first night I used the Philco I tuned in 42 stations, including KFI, Los Angeles, and two Canadian stations. Reception is beautiful." PRANK T. CARPENTER City, Mo. Rtaiu ALL-ELECTB- IC I dD Free Home DemonstrationEasy Terma, IE Now greater than ever I Greater power, greater response, even sharper tuning; MOW built with 8 tabes, including rectifier, posh -- pull amplification and Philco's NEW TYPE Electro-Dynam-ic Speaker. High notes, I 8-Pi- Dining Room Suite htV $85.00 Up Fur Jewelry Is one of the new fade that hat been Introduced at Holly The picture shows a prominent actress wearing with her black velvet dress an ermine necklace with match. Ing bracelet The black ermine tails trim the looped bowe. wood. A HD now, aa well as the pleasing lows. No blur; no rumble. Speech clear and distinct Tremendous volume without distortion. This marvelous new Philco is now on display at our Moral if you decide to buy. Come In and Hear It ! Tremonton Harness & Accessories Go. Phone 48 Tremonton, Utah |