Show ‘ f J- ust a Line Chatter CTDP of I Volume VI (TUNE) YANKEE DOODLE stood before the monkey’s cage— their funny ways to see— laughted at them a lot until I saw ' one laugh at me — Chorus: Hot GARLAND Locals a business Hansen made trip to Logan Wednesday morning Alma Hansen and Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs Evan Gee spent Saturday at Revere a MAKE tblilt DOLLAR GO FARTHER BUY IN GARLAND A SONG I (M be fretting? When the world seems upside down — it’s just our goaf they’re getting The meals that stretch all down my life — scare me when I look ahead Yet lakes of soup — and hills of meat — I’U eat before I’m dead at night my conscience wakes with pangs fhat naught can lull— If I could always feel like this — How good I’d be — but how dull Sometimes I UTAH FRIDAY GAIN FOR MONTH OF SEPT Ogden Mrs Willard Wood is eral days of this week visiting relatves spending sevin Farmington Mss Jesse Manning had as her dinner guests Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Revere Hansen and Carl Cooke of Tremoton The total receipts of all classes of livestock at the Ogden Union Stock Yards for the month of September was Of this number 8971 305617 head were cattle 25385 hogs 268056 sheep and 505 horses and mules During the month 5178 head of cattle were sold 6230 hogs 94209 sheep and 262 horses and mules making the tota) sales for the 30 day period 105879 with 99003 for head as compared BER '"""i If DU NUMBER flaking Cheese At Home HOME TANNING Is Suggested For Farm OF4 SALES AT OGDEN SHOW OCTO i Nevada farm families with surplus milk can save money add an appetizing and nourishing food to the daily table and help in their program by turning it into American or “Cheddar” cheese according to Mrs Mary Stilwell Buol assistant director for home economica of the Nevada agricultural extension servke of homeRealizing the advantages made cheese many farm the state this year are throughout making it as one of the ways of coping with the economic depression Mrs Buol says A gallon of milk she explains will make about a pound of cheese which bought retail is worth about 20 cents while the milk told as butterfat and Skim milk brings about 6 to 8 cents Equipment needed according to the home economics workers is simple and so that 75 ceijts plua an inexpensive occasional five gallon of surplus milk will make a hundred pounds of cheese A family wash boiler a oil can an lard pail’ a piece of lioard a rope the family automobile jck a tube of rennet tablets a dairy therometer a tube of cheese coloring tablets and a couple of yards of chee-cloth comprise the equipment needed Making cheese is not a difficult and laborious art though many people these days think it is Mrs Boul states In fact it is a very simple process cheese is a valuable protein food she says and comes in handy for the children’s school lunches for the men in the fields for use in the sheep camp for macaroni and cheese for supper and for many other dishes The Nevada agricultural extension service office at the 'university of Nevada in Reno or the home economics extension agents in the various Nevada counties will be glad to furnish anyone with detailed directions for making cheese at home Fritz oss has returned to the horns of Mr and Mrs Peter Boss to spend the fall Fritz has been working In Idaho this summer August The butterfly just floats thru life— as The sales were approximately 35 per Mrs Sarah and Emma Boss of Locent of the total receipts which is the careless as a bubble— gan spent Thursday and Friday visitI walk a stern and moral a soul highest percentage of receipts sold for path— ing at the home of Mr and Mr Pete anyone month in the history of the is lots of trouble j Boss Ogden Union Stock Yards and is a My road thru life is rough at times strong indication of the growing imMr and Mrs Geo O Nye announce with hills that dip and rise— portance of Ogden as a livestock marOtto to But this all helps my character — it the engagement of their son ket needs the exercise Miss Margaret Bigelow of Salt Lake During the month sheep receipts fell The marriage will take place the off City sharply owing to the fact that large When people tell me secrets— I’m al- of next month part early proportion of the lambs in this terways moved to ask — ritory had already moved to market Since they themselves can’t keep them Rulon A Ipsen has been appointed Cattle and hog receipts both showed an — why give to me the task to the position of clerk at the local increase over those of the previous My dog presented me today with just depot duing the beet compalgn and month a little flea — has arrived in Garland and assumed Owing to the fact that Ogden is a it not at all — but oh— the He missed his duties with J E Eden converging point for the demand for difference it made in me livestock from Pacific coast and EastChester Boss and Miss Aileen Coldern consuming centers ha made it posI feel so smug when I’ve been good — er wood of Tremonton were united In sible for many livestockmen to sell 1 soon become unbearable— 28 in here at prices which were well in line I'm really pleasanter to know— when marriage Thursday September with those at other markets and save The at the Lake Salt temple City I have just been terrible the expense of longer shipments and the young couple will make their home to risk of price fluctuations When squelch me Garland pompous people The influence of this two way marwith their regal attributes — It cheers me to imagine how they look The two sons of Mr and Mrs L J ket outlet is credited in a large meain bathing suits Sorenson and Miss Mary Lou Man- sure for the increasing livestock Bales this market according to Kenneth ning had their tonsils removed at th at I’m in revolving doors —beWhenever C Ikeler manager of the Ogden Stock Valley hospital Tuesday according to Yard hind a nice fat man — Railroad President The doctor Why am I moved to spin around— fast a report by Dr Betensen also reports the birth of a baby tby and furious as I can Officials Visit Ogden i at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark They say a life of struggle grim— o£ Stock Yards Sept RAM and the arival of a boy POCATELLO i Udy Tuesday facing every task Officials of the Denver & Rio Grande at the home of Mr and Mrs Evan Will get you some place in the end— Morse of Tremonton Sunday and the Western R R including President J But where — if I may ask? J S Fyestt Vice President in charge DATE SET SALE birth of a boy to Mr and Mrs Vern of traffic B II Taylor life is most uncertain — I’m Assistant Though Hill of this city Wednesday Traffic Manager A J Cronin Supersure of this one thing — — in intendent Hugh Wilson and Agent G That when I’m the bath tub the FIREMEN’S CLUB TO OCTOBER FOR 14 HOLD F' F Moulton visited the Ogden Union phone is sure to ring DANCE HERE OCTOBER 12 Stock Yards September 27 forenoon My days are full of blunders —Oh how inspected the new facilities that have I’ve always yearned — been provided by the D & R recently adAnnouncement is made in the To live one life for practice —and anMore than 1000 rams have been G W railroad and conferred with other when I've learned vertising columns of this Issue of the consigned for the next Pocatello Ram stock yards officials in be held Sale at stock to the H Phelps traffic manager for yards James Firemen’s Ball to be held at the I’d like to skip along the street— but big number 14 October of A that city the Ogden Union Stock Yards ComI must walk with stately pride — Armory at Garland on Thursday ev- - the most popular breeds will be reppany inducted the visitors in a tour Who started all this foolishness— of ning October 12 Dancing will begin resented and the sale offers a splendid of inspection of the yards and talked dignified? people Idaho range sheepmen with them regarding problems of trafat 10:00 p m and continue till the opportunitytheforrams to secure they need for fall fic effecting the movement of livethink of witty things to say— I'd be crowd goes home This Is the first breeding stock considered bright — The sale which is sponsored by the Except — I always think them in the activity of the newly organised club Wool Growers Association has Utah-ldah- o middle of the night and it is expected that It will prove a Idaho held Sugar Co been annually for a number of Wg drawing card The proceeds wil years and has filled a very important Though words may seem to be direct Sells Cattle at Ogden — their meaning it’s twofold — used to purchase outfits for mem- place in the sheep production program le When people say how young I look — of that state This year with a shortage A second load of steers and beifers bers of the fire department 1 know I’m getting old in the supply of rams it should be very were sold at the Ogden Union Stock Countesy of the Author and those in charge well patronized Yards Monday September 25 by the believe reasonably good prices will be Sugar Company that bad paid for the rams sold been used in a cattle feeding demonPORK CONSUMPTION The economy resulting from bringing stration by the Sugar Company with a large selection of rams together at the cooperation of the experiment sta- The American people now are eating one place where prospective buyers can lion of the Utah Agricultural College approximately 8 percent more pork In the second load were 19 steers and get their supplies without the expense and lard per person than they did in of traveling from ranch to ranch works 11 heifers which sold straight to the to the advantage of both the buyer and American Packing 8c Provision Comthe period reports the Unitthe seller inasmuch as the buyer can pany through Peck Bros for $525 ed States Department of Agriculture pay a little more money for his rams per cwt The average weight per head And they are eating a higher percentand still be getting them cheaper than was 820 pounds were he forced to a travel expense and On the same day George E Walker age of the total production of hogs afternoon at 2:30 o'clock inconvenience Saturday to his bill of Arco Idaho was on the Ogden mar4 the American In the period a fire alarm was turned in and to exis being conket with four loads of cattle A new sales pavilion 93 people consumed percent of the actly one and minutes be the held can that so sale structed Durpork produced in this country after the alarm was received at the with comfort and convience to those year 1919 ing the abnormal fire house the water was turned thru present even though the weather may PLANS BIG SALE they took only 76 percent of the prothe hose line at the Kemp residence not be the most favorable The well OF SUFFOLK SHEEP Cols E O Walter known auctioneers duction because exportations to on Factory street and Dean Sullivan will do the selling Europe were running unusually high the value of regular fire Sheepmen will be interested to learn Proving the sale In following that Dr R O Young owner of But as exports began to fall off and drills the firemen lost no time In the the evening fall meeting of the Idaho Suffolk Ranch Young’s Pocatello and the Woolregular going about their duties hog production changed only slightly Growers Association will be held will hold a sale of 400 registered the percentage of the total pork problaze which was centered to a gar- in connection with a dinner at the Idaho Suffolk ewes at his ranch duction (excluding lard) available to age building at the rear of the propPresident D Sid November 4 Earl O WalterSaturday Bannock Hotel will be exceeded the perdomestic consumers erty was soon extinguished with a Smith of the association will be in auctioneer in the normal precentage consumed loss of about $35 charge of the meeting and promises This is the first auction sale of conIn 1929 domestic war period discussion of problems registered Suffolk ewes ever to- be It is thought that children playing an interesting sumers took 96 percent of the total facing the industry at the present held in the United States These ewes of pork 2 percent more with live firebrands caused the fire time production A good representation of groware bred to imported and University of than in the period And in which started In the hay stored in ers stock yards officials Idaho rams and the ewes are from the buyers of 98 our 1932 percent approximately the garage The local fire crew exand railroad representlargest flock of registered Suffolks in unchanged pork production practically little to atives is expected to gather for the America but perienced difficulty In view of the fact that was shoved onto the domestic market blaze however sale and the the and rams sold up to $400 at the Suffolk meeting handling more than the This was 5 percent Filer and Salt Lake ram sales sheeppotential loss was held down to a min consumed by the American percentage men will be intensely interested in this It was inevitable imum The garage structure was alpj pie in great offering Vegetable Oil Production that during the industrial inactivity of ready lost before the alarm was turned to but the adjacent buildings and the past 3 years that home consumers AniDown Supplies would take the same or an increased were saved from Tremonton Exhibits property damage almost been reflected has production Fats Up mal Oils was Monday morning an alarm of pork at only a very low quantity Reported Very Good With hogs then the excess turned In at 7:00 o’clock the fire beprice oils of World production vegetable to the the on barn ing George Henrie is smaller this A number of Ogden stock yards entirely in the low market price than last but the property The fire however had been supply of animalyearoils and fats is con- people attended the Tremonton Fair Utah extinguished prior to the arrival of the siderably larger says the Bureau of and Rodeo held at Tremonton THE HOG PROBLEM truck and little damage was done September 21 22 and 23 The show reporting on was Agricultural Economics as some as that spectacular It was detemtoed upon investiga- the world situation in oils and oilseeds have hardly WHAT HAPPENS TO THE been held there in previous years tion that some itinerant had slept in Stocks of most oleaginous products es- however WHEAT CROP it was put on in good fashion edible products are larger than the bam during the night and had pecially Three things happen to the annual and furnished some thrills for the ona year ago wheat crop of the United States From carelessly dropped a lighted match to lookers The German policy of 600000000 to 700000000 bushels go int( the hay The blaze was noticed beThe fair exhibits were very good in animal fats is reported the outstand1923 Since domestic consumption with calves bogs and sheep displayed fore It made much headway and the in the international development ing kss members of the family this consumption has increased Future Farmer members making up by formed a trade factors affecting oleaginous prodThe two a rapidly than the population good part of the livestock entered Lucket brigade at once while the fire ucts Butter imports by Germany are other channels into which the supply for competition alarm was being turned In and ex- controlled by contingents lard imand r and As are exports goes r tinguished the blaze The fire truck ports are checked by an import duty of Improvement Noted the the exports decline mounts Records of the United States was on the Job ready for action In about 15 cents a pound The butter In Guernsey Cattle of Agriculture show that less than two minutes after receiving substitutes industry in Germany is reDepartment by raw material import conin the year ended June 30 1923 we exthe call with five members of the stricted Considerable was noted trols and production quotas improvement bushels and had a ported 205000000 for action ready by Kenneth G Ikeler manager of the of less than 100000000 department There has been a well defined prke Ogden Union Stock Yards in the catIn the year ended June 30 appearance of wheat outside Russia advance for most oils bushels in the United tle exhibited by the Weber county bushels and China was 3800000000 1932 we exported 112000000 bushels the bureau points out that Guernsey breeders at Huntsville Septr of 362000000 as compared with only 3200(000000 States but and had a supplies of butter lard and substitutes ember 30 Mr Ikeler was judge of bushels — three times the normal bushels in World wheat confor both these commodities are still the livestock exhibits and stated that It might be supposed that these dein the depression 1 more than adequate sumption to meet existing the breeders of this county were acyear exceeded that of the preceding year demand' clining exports and mounting carrya great deal in eliminating complishing overs implied a slump in world wheat and about equaled that of the highly decrease in world production of the more common faults of the GuernThe As a matter of fact the prosperous season consumption was not vegetable oils is attributed to lack of sey breed uf wheat grew falling consumption that brought pbout demand “world consumption during 1932 and to reduced The show which is an annual affair In the our mounting wheat steadily in the last decade surplus It was Crops of materials last year was well patronized by both exhibitors ' season the total apparent dis- - rising production here and abroad and this year and visitors j y feel so thrilling alive — and filled with vim and glee — It’s strange to think that years ago— there wasn't any me 27 Fire Dep’t Answers Cali of and Fair Bear RiOer HIDES Now that hides are worth nothing home tanning? why not do a little The following directions should be of help along this line and make tbe old cow hide worth something to you As is it will a see simple and inexyou pensive method Soon after butchering flesh the hide well by scraping off flesh and fat that Re move all the may be on the hide fat particles “Wash the hide thoroughly on the hair side one package of gold dust in a gallon of warm water is good for this Carol Arlene ' r r E IN Gleason Hadfield PROGRAM GIVEN ASSEMBLY A The mixture to use in tanning is as follows: 3 ounces of commercial sulphuric acid (get some from the testtable salt er) 2 pounds of common one gallon of soft water Make up this solution in a wooden barrel or a crock as acid will destroy any metal container Make enough of the mixture to cover the- hide to be tanned If the hide has been cured wash all of the salt off For thin hides such as calf deer goat or sheep and the hke put in the solution for from 12 to 24 hours For thick hides such as a cow hide leave in the mixture for two days to a week The hide should be stirred every few hours to insure even tanning After removing from solution wash off with clear water to remove all acid and toy out smooth to drain A good test to see whether the hide is cured or not is to cut off a piece and boil in water for a minute or two If the hide curls up and becomes brittle it is not sufficiently if it tanned remains limber it is tanned Sheep hides should be spread out flat and the solution daubed on until the hide is thoroughly wet and kept wet with the solution for )2 hours then wash off excess acid and work After washing the hide should be worked well which b nothing more nor less than breaking or pulling h over a beam like shining a shoe until it is’ limber Then after it b worked apply a coating of thoroughly neatsfoot oil to the skin side Allow few hours to dry a and work again Continue to work it every few hours until it remains pliable You may have to use more than one application of neatsfoot oiL If the hide is not to Be tanned immediately after butchering you should cure it by laying it out out on a clean floor and cover with common table salt on the fleshy side Rub the sab in well and do not be afraid of using to much When it b desired to remove the hair before tanning the hide should be immersed in a solution of lime water made by dissolving 2 pounds of unlocked lime in about 3 to 5 gallons ot water Leave the hide in this solution until the hair can be rubbed off which requires from 3 to 5 days Remove from solution and scrape hair off and wash clean The hide can then be tanned the same aa when the hair b on — High Lights Mosquero Developer Mosquero New Mexico LAND USE COMMITTEE AGAIN very interesting program was given to assembly Thursday by tbe 18 members of tbs P E P club Tbs clever red and white uniforms formed a brilliant background for tbs program given by tbs gll Tbs program consisted of n song by Fay Nye Millie Bush and Venn XClrkbam a rending by lone Darla dance by June Stayner Faye Farnsworth Hope Christensen and Norma the Introduction of tbe footOyler ball squad student tfcdy cheering led by Roland Ogden tbe new cheer leader- a This program waa given for tbe pur poee of giving pep to tbe student body for tbe opening gams —Fay Nye r e r club INITIATIONS Five new members are being Initiat- ed into the P E P club They are: Bara Shumway Beth tone Haze Manning Norma Oyler and Elna For four school days these girls are compelled to wear ragged gingham dresses inside out hair unoomb-e- d no makeup tbe Friday during game with North Cache they are to wear tin cupe around their necks and for Also noon pennies during beg hour they are required to scrub the fountain —Florence Pederson FIRST TO LEAGUE GAME BE FLAYED TODAY The first league game of this season win be played on the home field this afternoon Friday North Cache will be the Invader’ During tbe past two week a practice gams has been played with South Cache "We have a Rood looking group of sophomores and Juniors” says Coach Harris "and for a pew team they have shown up rather welL We lost powerful line last spring hut I believe the boys are whipping Into shape all right We expect to give North Cache a real fight” a BIOLOGY STUDENTS MAKE ANNUAL TOUR students of this school Biology numtterlng 142 made their annual trip to Logan Wednesday under the biology supervision of Mr Arbon teacher A Utah State fish hatchery the L D 8 Temple and the Agricultural College were visited by tbe student Tbe display in the A C museum and tbe plants on the temple grounds were especially pointed out and explained to the students The imperative need for systematic control and management of the unreserved public lands was again emphaPlane sized by the National ning Committee which has just concluded a y conference in The Committee reaffirmed its previous position that the principles embodied in H R 11816 of the 72d as that measure was originCongress ally reported out on February 7 1932 by the Committee on Public Lands AGENDA CLUB of legislation the essentials provide HOLDS FIR8T MEETING subThe amendments long needed made in the 72d Congress A the first meeting of the Agenda sequently and repeated in the present House club which was held Wednesday Bill No 2835 would in the judgement President Sadie Stokes gave a short of the Comipittee make effective regtalk welcoming the members Into the ulation in impossible practice and would virtually nullify the beneficial club end explaining the purpose of tbe principles outlined in other sections of organization This was followed by two vocal soloe Committee at the Bill The Kirkham And a talk by its meeting again urged enactment of by Venn of the measures in the UIm Jordan on ‘‘Thing That Girls the principles form original and unamended Can Dp to eneflt Themselves and the There remain in the ownership of School" —The Peterson the Federal Government accordingto the Committee approximately acres of unreserved and unappro- FIRST F A AUCTION situated almost priated public land HELD AT FAIR GROUNDS wholly in the eleven Western States In addition there are approximately 60000000 acres that have withdrawn Fat lambs and baity beef were sold such from entry for various purposes auction last Saturday st the fair lands stock as mineral driveways grounds The lambs and calves were nontillable reclamation lands and watFor most of this vast from the exhibit of the Future Farmer power sites club members under the area the most suitable surface use is ers and grazing Through lack of regulation direction of Mark Nichols natural however this valuable The sale was the first of It kind to has been allowed seriously to be held in connection with the counfurdeteriorate Without regulation ty far sod though It Included only ther progressive destruction is regarded as enevitable eight lambs and tw beef steers It set declaCommittee "Such waste” the a precedent which has great future red” should not be permitted to conpoesibilltiea according to Mr Nichols tinue It is the result of a shortsight- who expects the sale to become reged policy which in the end benefits no ular feature at the fair will one and which if continued Paul Stum of Evans acted as aucin reduction of large areas to sult transaceroded barron wastes The livestock tioneer with the following industry of the eleven Western States tions: Grand champion fat lamb for by Voy Anderson of Evans sold is not the only interest concerned farmers and stockmen of the Middle to American Packing and Provision West and other States to the East rely Oo for to reserve champion lamb upon the public range States for large consigned by E Holmgren Jr to annual supplies of stockers and feedAmerican Food Co of Tremonton for ers Denudation of watersheds fur- 8 4 cents champion peh lamtk thermore increases flood hazards proJr to Holmgren consigned by E motes the siltation of irrigation reserthe Fox Keller Market of Ogden for 8 8 voirs and ditches and jeopardizes urban concents and second prise pen of fat water supply for irrigation and other uses” sumption lambs from the same owner sold te "These lands are the property of the Richard Market of Oarland for $845 Federal Government It is the responcwt one baby beef consigned by D sibility as well as the right of the was purchased by Richards Federal Government so to protect Holmgrenfor Market $655 cwt and another by manage and improve these lands as to tbe American Food store of Tremonmake them of the highest productive ton for $8 DO cwt indususe to stabilize the livestock check try to protect watersheds to ExerThe F F A boys exprecs appreciaerosion and to control floods tion for tbs effort of Mr Landvatter cise of this obligation has been preUr Richards' at whom markets vented through failure to provide the and theflne baby beef wQl be dispensed necessary legislation” r at a J J |