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Show -- su Caution should be taken against disease by testing the cow at least annually for tuberculosis and bang disease. A clean milker, qnicK cooling, and clean Published w.ekly at Ptoto, Utah, by th. Sharon Cooperative Eduea-ttonutensils provides the family Recreational Association of Orem. Printed by Utah Valley table with au abundance of Publishing Co., 57 North First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as wholesome, inexpensive food aecoad elass matter at the Post Office in Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. llnirr uf STjarmt al THE. DAIRY COY NOTE: This article Is issued by the L. D. 8. Chorch Welfare committee in the interest of better farm and home practices and a more profitable agriculture By LYMAN H. RICH Extension Specialist Dairy United States Agricultural College Rural families on tne tarms of the intermountain states depend to a considerable extent on the family milch cow. The cow upon which Governor Hoard of Wisconsin bestowed the title Foster mother of the human race has furnished the most nearly perfect diet known to man from biblical times. The liberal consumption of dairy products has likely made possible the progress and the superiority of the white race. Dr. E. V. McCullom, great research scumtist, gays, "The keeping of dairyhews is the greatest factor in the history of the development barof of man from a state barism. Milk from the dairy cow is composed of approximately three per cent high quality proteins, lumiLjm LOS ANGELES DENVER OMAHA CHICAGO Go 415 Bus ByDEPOT N, University Ave. PHONE 157 'to' t ' x V 'V. :.,y For Sale Brick, new, two seta 4 rooms up, of plumbing, S down, at $4500.00 4 Room 6 Friday, July 22, 1938 THE VOICE OF SHARON Two Room Modern North, Second Brick, Fifth East, $3160. MANY OTHER GOOD BUTS 8e Us, or Phone AS Prows & Ilaws Realty Co. 63 N. University Avenue four per cent sugars, three to five per cent fat and slightly less aa tliau one per cent minerals.-well as being riih In vitamins so necessary to health. This excellent balance in food substances in mtfk is almost indispensable in the diet of growing children and very advantageous for adults. An Eeonmic Producer The dairy cow produces numan food more economically than any other class of livestock. For this reason da ry cows are found on the higher proceed lands. Cows that produce a pound of butter fat per day return nearly thirty per cent of the digested feeds back in the constituents of the is not mirk. The family cow only importnt In furnishing foods of good quality but milk is among the cheapest articles of the diet. A years milk supply for a family of six (Including the two adults) should be 1825 quarts according to Miss Elna Miller, Nutrition Specialist at the Utah If State Agricultural College. this amount were purchased at 5c per quart, it would amount to $91 not Including butter or other needed dairy products. A cow that produces 8,300 lbs. of 3.5 per cent milk is not an exceptional producer, yet . she would supply approximately 4,000 quarts of milk at a feed and Investment cost of abont 35. besides This cow supplying 182 5 quarts of needed milk for the family would still produce an extra 2,200 quarts which if sold to neighbors at 5c per quart hieh would at leas equal the total cost for the year. This extra amount Instead of being sold, however, might go to make up 100 pounds of butter which would be 23 the needs for a family of six for the year. The skim milk might be available also to furnish 200 pounds of cottage cheese which would make a fine source of protein and calcium. Of course the cow with higher test and lower yield would supply proportionately more butter and cream and less skim milk. Should Produce 300 Pounds Family cows should produce 300 lbs. of butter fat or higher, which would give higher returns than the above example Indicates. The cow does- not need an expensive building, but should havq dry, clean quarters, and requires y about four tons of alfalfa hay, and possibly 1,000 pounds of home-grow- n grains per year and good pasture in summer. good-qualit- UNOLEUM SOLVES TIIE PROBLEM Many a problem of an attractive, durable floor covering for certain rooms is solved with the wide selection of these new 1938-3patterns and colors in fine gTade linoleum front one of Americas leading makers. 9 84 Terms Co. Population of the United States, estimated at 127,500,000 in 1935, will reach a maximum of in 1980, the committee on population problems of the national resources committee reto President cently reported Franklin D. Rosevelt. The committee predicts that population will slowly decrease after it reaches the maximum unless immigration are policies changed or the bitth jrate Increases. The trend of population is toward decrease at the present time. Thq rate of growth during the depression period was only half that during the decade from 1920 to 1930 and lower than any previous - decs4de. However the committee sees no cause for alarm, suggesting that the downward trend during the next half century may afford a chance to work out better human relations. economists and Agricultural Utah rural leaders estimate that Utah's resources can accommodate only a limited increase In e population even on a program. A conflicting view, however, was. expressed by Dr. Paul Popenoe, Internationally recognized eugenicist and director of, thd Institute of family relations at Los Angeles, at the Utah State Agicultural college recently. Dr. Popenoe forsees disaster unless steps are taken to maintain and Increase population. The committee admitted that the peak of population will be no lower than 138,000,000 and may be reached by 1955, after which there would be a decrease of in the next 25 years. 158,-000.0- North University Avenue No Carrying Charge G. Sidwell. G. Rowley and Clarence Lloyd Timpimogos: and Olive Lloyd Vineyard: Samuel Cordner. Manson Thanks Fellow Workers To The Public: desire to express my appreciation to the public I have served as Manager of the Utah State Liquor Store for the past 3 years, for the manner in wTitch they have treated me. I have endeavored to serve them as they liked to be served, and have tried to be courteous at al times. I could not have accomplished this without the loyal support I received from the personnel of the store who have been some of the finest men and women It has been my privilege to associate with. My only regret in leaving is my daily contact with them and I shall always cherish those pleasant memories. Respectfully, J. H. Manson. I SAY 006 EDGEMONT Lorna Mecham, Reporter Telephone 034R5 Because of the Mud Slides In the canyon postponement of the annual outing for Edgemont has been made for one week, to be held July i31ptrf instead of the 24th. No changes have been made as to the place or program andall activities will be carried on as formerly outlined. Be sure to be there! The following scouts from onir ward have spent the past four days out at Trout Creek, In the Lintah Basin: Aaron dinger, Freddie Booth, Ralph and Fred Campbell, Cecil Ferguson, Ronald Hansen, Dell and Walter RIgler, Kenneth Brereton, Verl Madsen, Jack Meld rum, Keith Jolley, Wayne Davis, Dick Hawkins, and Glen Pinegar. The boys were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brereton and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bellows. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkes and family of American Fork Plant have moved to Olmsted. Mr. and Mrs. John Oiiverson of Olmsted have been transferred to the High Creek plant near Logan. Miss Edythe Trotter has returned home after spending the pastjwq weeks in Huntsville visiting at the Girls Scout Camp. Mrs. Howard Ferguson entertained the Alofa club at her home last Wednesday afternon. Twelve members were present and a lovely time was had by all. Mrs. Forrest Ferguson visited in Beaver during the fore part of the week. Mrs. Thornton Burke and two chiluren and Miss Rowen Clinger will leave for Los Angeles on tha 25th of the month. Rowena will visit with her siFter until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Well Davis announce the marriage of their son Mack to Miss Afton Moulton of Heber. The young couple were married on Wednesday, July 13. They were given two lovely receptions in Heber on the 8th and 9th of the month and were thq honored guests at a lawn party at his home last Tuesday evening. The young couple will make their home in Heber. Mr. and Mrs. Mads Jorgenson of Logandaie, Nev. hare been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson. Mrs. Jorgenson is a sister to Mrs. Ferguson. GENEALOGY Our Modern Feed riant, Centrally Located in Utah County, eliminates Extra Freight Charges on locally raised grains. We are equipped to remove both Weed Seeds and Metal from Crains for Grinding to insure finest Quality commercial mixed feeds at a substantial savings for livestock men in Utah County. CALL US For Quotations or Stock Feeding Suggestions TODAYS cod-liv- er .... 5 OFFER DRIED Sharon stake genealogical union meeting was held Saturday Julv 17th in the stake seminary budding at 2 p. m.,witb President Samuel Cordner presiding and Pirond Councillor Maud P. Row-le- y in charge. The program was 1.14 BEET PULP WHEAT, recleaned, soft BINDING TWINE, SERVTC SATISFIED RETURN Satisfaction was written on every face of the five buyers who ar-- 1 rived home Sunday and were back at work Monday this week after two act a of intensive! study of market conditions and Arthur D. prices In Chicago. Taylor, general manager of the stores, accompanied by Sidney B. Russell, Provo store manager, J. H. Howe, in charge of floor' coverings, Vern Cullt-ruor- e, manager of the Pleasant Grove store, and Lynn Taylor, director of advertising and sales, made the trip, which included also a trip to Beaver Dams, Wis. where they visited the Monarch Range companys factory where they buy the famous Monarch lines. Most of he time was spent in two huge markets In Chicago, the Furniture Mart and the Mer-- ; chandise Mart, each Btore cover, ing an entire block and containing many stories where all the world's merchandise is displayed from every country. Here they met manufacturers, jobbers, Importers, and many other dealers from all parts of the nation. Mr. Taylor reports a feeling of optimism among all these executives from all over the country, and saya that buying waa brisk indeed during their stay In many deale. a making com- -, plete selections for their stores for the coming six months. Crops along the way are ex. ceptionally good and a feeling of optimism prevails even among the farmers, they report, adding that conditions generally are rapidly Improving with the prospect of employment due to a heavy crop in sight. Radios Washers Refrigerators Call 62C at Your Call . Experts Always RALPHS RADIO & APPLIANCE J CO. R UTAH GUAR ANTEE L. & II. TIRE . is A Life Time Guarantee No Limit as to Time or Mileage and at a LOWER COST re New and Used Furniture 1.09 ball 77c Bunker Farm Feeds PHONE 016R3 OVERSTUFFED CHAIR Furniture Exchange VALLEY 316 W. Center PAINT & GLASS STAY at HOME and SAVE ORGANIZED MIXED FEEDS h- LAYING MASH, golden oil. (m $1.64 1.60 LAYING MASII, Barley-Cor- n 1.54 GROWING MASII, 17 ' Our Mashes contain 5 dried milk and double oil concentrates strength NOFCO yx 1.33 MIXED HG FEED 14 1.29 DAIRY FEED, 3.48 CALF MEAL, per cwt. LACTO, 40 MILK MASII WE BUYERS D.-T.- -R, Chi-cag- o, An Extra Freight Charge on Your Mixed LIVESTOCK and POULTRY FEEDS y Provo has a new glass and paint store: the Utah Valley Paint and Glass company, organized this week by Alvin W, Jeffs and William Hopklncon, both well known business men here. The new company is located in the L. and H. Tire company store, Hopklnson being manager of the Tire store, which has now been divided Into two departments, with the Glass and Paint business being under Mr. Jeff? direction. Glass, wallpaper, paints, kalso-min- e, and auxiliary auppliea will he carried, with the well known Bennetts products being featured In the new store. Experienced personalized service Is the new company's offer to the pubblic, Mr. Jeffs having had 11 years with Bennett's in Provo, while Mr. Hopklnson was formerly five years with Maibens in Frovo. Both men are prepared to glvq individual attention to every order, large or small, they announce, and are prepared to handle plate glass setting and placing of all glass In sash. ur? Wednesday, July 27 for the benefit of those having Shoe or Foot Troubles If your shoes pinch across the instep, crowd and press against your toes, gap at the sides, slip at the heels, rub blisters and sore spots on your feet, run over at the heels or if you have any other shoe and soon lose their shape and foot troubles, you will be vitally interested in learning more about ... SCIENTIFIC SHOES APPLIANCES and REMEDIES for men , women and children Dr. Scholl, the Noted Foot Authority, gives you 60 Styles from which to choose j in more than 600 Combination Fittmgs. I There are shoes to accurately and com- fit of foot. fortably every type ; For men there are sizes 6 to 14; for women 1xi to 13; in widths jAAAA to EEE; all sizes for children and growing girls. j I SALEM I A LOAD OF COAL Is a Load Off Your Mind NOW Later It's nice to feel that Winter can come any time and not catch you napping. Its also nice to know that youve saved a few dollars on your coal btlL And that's exactly what will happen if yon order now. Prices are low and we can deliver any time. Why not pnt In your complete today and the rest order now? Well deliver a when you need it. Mrs. Rosina Nash was guest of honor at a birthday party given by the Sisters of the Salem Relief Society. Mrs. Nash is eighty years old and enjoying good health. She received a silk dress as a birthday gif.. There were 50 members present. The 3rd and 4th districts furnished refreshments.. William Grotgut, stake patriarch, and father of Mrs. La "Wyna Davis of this city Is convalescing in a Salt Lake Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and daughter Zola of Los Angeles, Calif., are here as guests of Mr. Davis' mother, Mrs. Harriet Rel-ge- y i j j j Dr. Scholl's Scientific Shoes are anatomically correct built on the straight line principle. Smartness, style and sterling wearing quaii-- l ties are built into every pair. A Priced from $4.85 to $11.59 Codcrt Service will be given by Dr. Scholl's Factory Experts from Chicago Complete Cr. Schell Feet If you have tired, aching, painful feet; weak broken-dow- n arche;painful heels ; callouses ; coma, bunions or other foot ailments Dr. Scholle Foot Comfort Appliance and Remedies will give you immediate, safe relief. Come in, have Davis. The Misses Florence, Myrle, and Zola Davis, Lavern Nelson and Merne Greenbalgh were the guests of Grace D. Everett and Emma D. (Tarlston at their homes in Salt Lake City last week, the occasion being toe birthday an- - your feet obligation. andPedo-graphe- No charge d. no p4.in;k Pnm . Provo Motor bin-fu- ll MINE RUN LUMP or NUT COAL Per Ton Amelia Latfa, Reporter Fhone 04SJ1 . Carter and Clara Sharon: Maud Amelia Laita. long-rang- STAKE EiAKiirirE Furniture Population Peak Will Come by 19S0 Committeemen Say furnished by the Sharon ward committee. Musical numbers included a accomsolo by Earl Mecham, panied by Ruth Mecham; a violin solo, "The Lost Chord by Ruth Mecham; a duet entitled, "Rock of Ages" by Ethel Pyne and daughter Rhea; "Theres a Gold Mine iu the Sky, by Charles Hancock, accompanied by Lois Leo Elder was the Donns. speaker. The stake committee-ask- s that the ward chairmen with their respective bishops, in arranging a genealogical program, to be given in connection with the regular sacrament meeting, Sunday July 31st, the fifth Sunday. The following assignments were made for stake members to visit the wards in July, It was suggested by the stake officers that the members visit the wards on Sunday, July 31st, when thq will be genealogical program m given: Florence Edgemont: Shepherd and Nellie P. Cordner. Grandview: BesBwick Tanner and Annie Tanner. Lake View: Roland Harding and Eleanors Harding. Peasant View: Samuel A. $b0 PLUS TAX Knight Coal & Ice Co. 163 N. 2nd. WTest Thone 439 Repair Shop Does Expert Workmanship In: Rewinding Electric Motors, Lathe Work of all kinds, Cutting Shafts and Pulleys, Making Bronze Bearings. Carbon Brushes, Installing or Repairing, Home Lighting Plants, and Generator Work. SEE West Center I'ROVO UTAH 116 Leo V. Anderson Si 7 WxJit i Center Provo f s |