OCR Text |
Show ' I int Animal Diseases ie TO POOr BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, al National Automobile atality Chart of minor elements in "The 01 a given quantity scil may be of a 'or production SaVS " lalanCe i::8 PAGE ELM- -i quite sufficinet large crop of JU X healthy plants and yet be insufficient to properly nourish the animals feed- Qr.0 Robinson i stated. uenciency or sodium ana cnior o. Robw . sueu , xne in plants has been met for cen- n of me ieuc"" turies adding salt to the diet. Ad- t, end soils recently asserted vpfnrJ a defici n. mees 1.. also proved satisfactory. It is faU in its regular he that the 6ame pro ;,:ical wsociety hought Milwaukee, cobait de used to te cedure ceding -now 64 : bush sickness' of :Ir. Robinson said that causing deficiency to be present in,sheep in New Zeaiand and for othe, greets are known I ,j miiii ..'T 3 been found minor lementa essential to animals. U$ and 58 of these have v.as it previously, n plants, although 10 chemical elj. Lht that only for plant! g v necessary ects were once baffled, which j NeWS Diseases wth. and conditions causing poorj reducers . arena nrp now recosr-- I .,.iin The Relief Society presidency of the X' . A defic- Ward entertained the visiting First blamed magnesium is now teachers luesaay with a very fertion highly potato disease followed by a program ted potato soils of Maine and the estmg cious trap luncheon, furnished by the IndicatesDEGEASE in Automobile fataLtiej4 s:csuu thoughtful and efficient secre- -I ,rfit!i"frfiin'i;rr i ' T Gray specK tary. May Fridal III Mill I! Indicates INCREASE in Automobae fataliUe. ..mtv .. to naanganese uniucm-j- . A very enjoyable time was had r to zinic traced deficiency. is com of all and a hearty vote of thanks Indicate NO CHANGE in Automobile fatalities Lack of adequate born supply is re- by was given the president and Sister sponsible for internal cork of apples, Fridal. Indicates states failing to furnish data bracked stem of celery heart, dry rot conand pathological of sugar beet, Durina Ik fait evn month of 1933, 32 of the 36 tUte reporting The officers of the stake Relief Soditions of cauliflower and alfalfa. showed ft decrease b atomobfle fa tali tie a compared with the him Use of farm manures, compost, ciety wlil entertain at a social in honperiod of 1937ATU ftwrofate decreae wa 22. May the time aoon or of all Relief Society officers, class wood ashes, tankage, and similar uhUntiaI decreaae. com whena ataWwdl show substances tends to conserve leaders, visiting teachers and memALWAYS' DRIVE - AND WALK - CAREFULLY minor elements in the soil, while high bers, Tuesday, September 27, in the fertilizers containing recreation hall in Garland. concentrated ly The program will begin at 2 p. m. 'only major plant food elements tend A large attendance is desired. ReFirst Fireworks Display to deplete the soil of the minor ele- and will consist of musical numbers will be served. The first fireworks display on reca a it the freshments of and Robinson Mr. said, dramatization, defining preview ments, ord was at Florence in the Thir!as no small job for the analytical year's work. : v f laora rf rmorttitfoa fit min. teenth century, the first big display The exhibit will be in articles made in England being shown in 1690. or elements in the various agricultur-- ; and worn by those present. 1 Plipmist , j f'Sir.trSSL Ird.-c- Vtsru, J - 11 i gfy j el-- 1 Relief Society ! 5 7, Z r, Lvy I I rfi..3. I ! tr ic Subscribe for the Leader Primary Ballot Run-O- ff Dividends, Animal Husbandman Says 'Wheat is hitrh in digestible nut rients, a little higher in carbohydrates and protein than corn, but not quite so high in fat. Due to its higher carbohydrate and protein content it has a 10 per cent higher feeding value for fattening livestock," says Henry H. Smith, professor of animal husbandly at Utah State Agri cultural college. Since Utah has an ovcrsupply of wheat this year. Professor Smith recommends that its val ue be "increased by sending it to market the livestock route." Cattle, hogs, and sheep like wheat, but due to the smallness of the grain it is necessary to grind it for all ani mals except sheep in order to get Its full value. In grinding wheat the mistake of grinding it too fine is often made, for it is liked better by animals, is more easily digested, and will cause less digestive disturbance if ground are only fine enough that all grains Smith suggests. cracked, Professor At the present price being paid for ln- Vincs the orice of wheat can be rvQBP,i hv usiner it to fatten hogs for in market, Professor Smith asserts referring to the following experimental data compiled by the Utah Agricultural experiment station: to produce 100 pounds of pork 360 pounds of wheat, 18 pounds of alfalfa hay in a rack, and 28 pounds of tankage were rates this 100 required. At present about $9.15, worth is of pork pounds giving wheat a value of $2.24 per hundredweight, according to hi3 calculations. Very often it is possible that a higher pi ice can be obtained for feed by feeding it on the farm than can be obtained by selling it on the market, and where feed is fed on the farm the fertility of the farm is maintained. No other practical way of maintaining soil fertility has been found, Professor Smith says. In the past few clubs wars future farmers and demonstrated that raising have boys a few hogs on Utah irrigated farms Is a profitable enterprise, and the college animal husbandman recommends hogs as the best channel thru which to market wheat at its present low price. 4-- H President David WASHINGTON Lassed of the Workers Alliance fWPA workers' union), heeding the "warning" of Chairman Sheppard of the Senate Campaign Expenditures committee, last week dropped plans to collect a $50,000 political campaign fund from WPA workers, liut, saia Mr. Lasser, voluntary contributions from friends of the Alliance would be accepted and, with its dues income, put to the Alliance's political ends. Wrote he to Senator Sheppard. "You know full well that the campaign against us In the press encouraged and abetted by your 'warning,' has reached new heights of unprincipled slander. You know perfectly well that the charges that we intended to 'coerce," 'mace' or 'shake down' the WPA workers are without an iota of Justification in fast" 6HOP THRU THE LEADER ADS Sample DaUot Sample Ballot Official Wheat Fed To Livestock Pays Bigger ifficia! Primary Ballot Sun-O- ff '55 .12 '55 i o o C co REPUBLICAN PARTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY to Tremonton Election District, Box Elder County, State of Utah Tuesday, September 27, 1938 88 1 w Instructions to Voter: To vote for a candidate place a cross (X) in the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote and in no other place. Do not vote for any candidate listed under more than one party or group designation. c For o DAVIS, T. L. Co. Commiasioner, r. To vote for a candidate place a cross (X) in the desire to vote scmare at the right of the name of the person for whom you more than under listed candidate vote for any andin no other place. Do not one party or group designation. For Co. Commiasioner, Q c i Co. Commissioner, r. .9 r. Term VOTE FOR ONE Im A3 C ADAMS, JOHN HUNSAKER, NOBLE DEWEY, JOSEPH I. Fpr (A Instructions to Voter: Term VOTE FOR ONE (0 "5 of Utah Tremonton Election District, Box Elder County, State Tuesday, September 27, 1938 o For Co. Commissioner, Term VOTE FOR ONE r. "5 Term VOTE FOR ONE DURFEY, FRANK F. H0LST, HENRY JENSEN, OSEY SANDALL, WAYNE I. C o amaaaaaBiBBaaBBaBaaaaBHBaBaaaaBBaa For County Attorney i ! i VOTE FOR ONE o DAVIS, WILLIAM E. o cj MORRISON, MARRINER M. t5 D 3 NOTICE TO VOTERS on Sept. 13, it nesessitating a The purpose of this election is to complete the nominations, which were not deteirriined the ballot The following candidates of the votes cast to complete a nomination on the two tickets, which compose Senator Abe whfch have been determined to date, are to wit: Democrats: Elbert D Thomas for United States to Congress, Roger I. McDonough for Justice of the Supreme Court, Wayne N. Mason for State or Dist. No. 2, J. Edwin Baird for County Sheriff, C. Henry Nielsen for County Clerk, Owen L. Brough f CoSnty Treasurer, Fred L. Peterson for County Assessor, Florence Ue Souter for County Recorder William H. Griffiths LeRoy B Young for Representative to for County Surveyor. Republicans: Franklin S. Harris for United StatesGSenator, M. Kerr for State Representative Dist . Ncl 2 Clifton Justice Folland the of Court, for H. William Supreme Congress Howard Call for County Treasurer, A. W. Bishop Fred Sorensen for County Sheriff, George L. Johnson for County Clerk, G. for County Assessor, Af ton R. Christensen for County Recorder, Walter Mann for County Attorney. ffi : KStive, Respectfully Submitted C. HENRY NIELSEN, County Clerk. |