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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929 Hansen, Richard Christensen, Nole Johnson, Vear Jensen, Clinton JohnCity son, Percy Brailsford, Coy Gardner and Mont Andersen; also the followDal-liDon't forget the big dance to be ing girls: LaVoy El well, Arva Minnie Ruth Checketts, Burt, given by the Daughters of the Led a Jensen, Lorine Holmgren, Hope at the amusement hall Feb. 22. Christensen and their school teacher, A good time is in store for all. Funeral services were held Wed- Miss Elva Baird. All had a very time. nesday at 2 o'clock in the ward chapel good Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and for Mrs. Annie Caroline Miller, under the direction of Bishop Osey Jen- family of Salt Lake City spent the in this city at the home of sen, with Counselor Leslie Jensen in week-en- d Song by choir, "O My Mrs. Johnsons' mother, Mrs. Minnie charge. father , invocation, Wm. J. Rose; Garlick. Mrs. A. E,f Holmgren was a Salt song by choir, "Sweet Hour of Prayer"; speakers were J. P. Christensen, Lake City visitor last week. Mrs. Sarah M. Fridal; ladies' chorus, "Tha qri Is My Shepherd," by Andersen, Carrie J. Christensen, Gertrude Iversen and Mae Andersen, accompanied by Mrs. Victoria C. JohnMrs. H. C. Nelson has been quite son; next speaker, Elder Howard of Oarlin, Nev., followed by Bishop ill the past week. She is reported to Abraham fcvans of Connne; solo, be recovering. Little Nona Arbon, daughter of Mr. "The Morning Breaks" by Florence Gardner, accompanied on the piano by and Mrs. Jess Arbon, fell Tuesday Margaret Johnson and by Robert while playing at school and struck Gardner on the violin; K. H. Fridal her head, inflicting a bad cut on the gave a very interesting talk on his forehead. Mrs. C. E. Wardleigh and Mrs. Lee acquaintance with Mrs. Miller; Her-vi- n Bunderson of Brigham spoke Eliason are in Ogden on business this next; remarks by Counselor Leslie week. The Relief Society held a social Jensen; song by choir, "Shall We Meet Beyond the River"; benediction, Thursday evening in their hall. The Edwin O. Stenquist. Interment was evening was spent with a program, in the family plot in the Bear River games and a delicious tray luncheon. The ward reunion held Friday, Feb. cemetery. Mrs. Miller died at her home in this city Sunday afternoon 15, was a big success. Miss Sarah Thomas was a Tremon-to- n after a long illness. She was born in Denmark June 17, 1861, and came visitor last week. to Utah when five years of age, with Paul Nielson of Salt Lake City has her parents, who settled in this com- been a guest of his 6ister, Mrs. N. H. munity. Here the met and married Coe, for two weeks. Olie Lars Miller. Her husband died Rudolph Peterson of Brigham is three years ago. She was an active visiting here with his sister, Mrs. Lee Relief Society member, being a block Eliason. teacher for a number of years, also The Howell Dramatic company prehelping with the work of the secre- sented the drama "Only, the Truth" tary Surviving are the following here Saturday evening. sons and daughters: Sylvanus MiMrs. Jos. J. Cutler has been conller and Mrs. Delpha M. Evans of this fined to her bed for a few days on city? Chancy Miller of Pleasant View; account of an injured knee, caused by Marlow Miller of Brigham City; Mar- a fall on the ice. Mrs. Mary H. Cooper, who has been cus Miller of Ruth, Nev., and Mrs. Rachel Mantlo of Ogden. Twenty-si- x visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hurd at Stone, is at home again. grandchildren and two two brothers, Alvin Ipson of Cedar City and James P. Ipson and a sister, Mrs. Georsrina Andersen, of this city, also survive, i The Manager Winzeler of the Liberty following from out of town attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Mi- theatre announces that in the place ller: Mr, and Mrs. Arthur McKellips, of "Skirts" being shown next WedMr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart, Mr. and nesday and Thursday there will be a MW T production of a much greater worth Curtis Ellison of Ogden; Mr. and' 22? T08!.0, the Pulicshown presents Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Dan Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. PeMartin Johnson in the picture the ter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold whole world is waiting to see. The Johnson. Mrs. Minnie JeDDesen. Clem that took four years to make, picture Hervin Bunderson Nels and Horsley, Madsen of Brigham City; Mr. and not a stage or movie production but Mrs. J. P. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs, Africa as God made it. If it is thrills Leo Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and adventure you want, this picture Miller and Marion Miller of Elwood: is the last word. Remember the date, Mrs.' Caroline Miller and family of Wednesday and Thursday. irenjonton and Mr. .and Mrs. Chancy Miller and family of Pleasant View. Coal, Mrs. J. L. Weidmann was hostess 18 Lbs. at a party last Saturday afternoon in honor of the eleventh birthday an"I wash, iron and carry coal and niversary, of her twins, Wayne and dont' get tired since taking Vinol. Wanda." During the afternoon games Also, I have gained 18 pounds." were played, pictures were taken and Mrs. S. Cortese: Vinol is a delicious compound of cod a rauio program enjoyea, alter wmcn a delicious luncheon was served, con liver peptone, iron, etc. Nervous, sisting of chili and crackers, salad, easily tired, anemic people are sursandwiches, pickles, cake, ice cream prised how Vinol gives new pep, sound and oranges. Those enjoying the par- sleep and a BIG appetite. The very ty were Norman Andersen, Keith FIRST bottle often adds several .pounds weight to thin children or adults. Tastes delicious. Scott Drug Co- Adv FARM J.C.PENNEYC K Bear River TEE n, Pio-nee- ra El-re- ta Snowville , n, At the Liberty Theatre Washes, Carries Woman Gains Burnsright ' SALT LAKE HOG MARKET NORTH SATR T.AJfK Pk on Hog market active with good demand; bulk sales trucked in; hogs $9.90 to $10.10, with good load lots quotable around $10.25: nnclrino- - bwq 7 Kn f I LOW ASH - $8.00. Tourist: You've trnt a hicr fa here, but it's all covered with rocks. i don t see how you make a living on it. LOTS OF HEAT Farmer: Wall, v p'rp I own all the mud-hol- e For the next few months you want Jtljejughest quality coal obtainable for comfort and cleanliness. detour. Let us furnish you that highest quality ; coal with unsurpassed preparation and service. cioines. Drunker: time, aurt it : they're Phone 36 ish damn' iu "1 Want tn rpb tho haaA f fV. house. "You'll have tn wait a minufo Block North of Tremonton Milling Co. One-Ha- lf BESSINGER Well, BROS Tremonton, Utah just deciding it." Texas ianger. "No girl ever made a fool out of me." "Who was it. thon?" TT f Q Pol Wampus. You tell fern V' I I llll I ' Elcorin- gsupport 4 amily and you tell 'em that we have one grand stock of flooring ready for the builders this spring. You tell 'em that we have all grades of oak flooring; you tell 'em we're there when it comes to maple flooring; you tell 'em about our pine flooring, and if they seem to be siding in with you, you tell 'em about our siding. You tell 'em, we sell 'em. Wilson Lumber Co. "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah S li WARM DRINKING WATER FOR COW HULLED OATS ARE BEST FOR SWINE Favors Heat Tank Specialist er and Windbreak. Valuable Because They Produce Growthy Pigs. Milk cows should drink about four gallons of water for each gallon of milk produced, but tLey will not drink sufficient water If It Is cold, or If they are compelled to go Into the cold wind An average of the and tests at the Ohio experiment station gives hulled oats a value 40 per cent greater than corn when the corn was left out of the ration entirely and G2 per cent more pound for pound when used as only a partial substitute for corn. Hulled oats proved profitable in these tests despite the com' paratively high price at which whole oats were, charged, 48 cents, against 91 cents for corn. The most efficient ration eyer fed at the Ohio station, according to Rob inson and Gerlaugh, was that of hulled oats, tankage and alfalfa meal In 1927 when less than 300 pounds of feed pro duced 100 pounds of gain. A higher quality, more efficient protein In the groat or kernel of the oat grain, makes hulled oats more .valuable than corn for hogs and Is responsible for more rapid gains and more pounds per unit 1927 Tol-Ive- r, - Difference in Quality of Mixed Dairy Feeds (By A. R. MERRILL, Dairy Specialist. Connecticut Experiment Station.) Whether the dairyman shall mix his own feeds or buy ready mixed rations is still an important question. P.efore It Is definitely decided the dairyman should ask himself these questions: 1. Are the feeds he can buy as good as are contained In the ready-mixe- d rations? 2. Is It possible to secure a continuous supply of a large variety of in- gredients? 3. Can the Ingredlonts be mixed as thoroughly as they are in the commercial mixtures? Undoubtedly he may be able to mix a ton at less money than he will have to pay for a similar commercial mixture, but when all things are considered there may not be the advantage that formerly existed. The last few years have .witnessed a wonderful change in the quality of mixed feeds offered for sale. This Improvement of quality has removed one of the rea sons for home mixing. .It also means that better feeds are being used in our commercial rations. ' feeds are still on the market and many of these find their way, as separate Ingredients, to re tail dealers. When a dairyman buys feeds for home mixing, he should bo sure of quality or his supposed sav ings on the ton price may prove a loss at the pail. Low-qualit- y What feed should be given dairy heifers In order to winter them satisfactorily for fall calving? a. When legume hay and corn silage are available lay and silage at will and two pounds daily of corn, cane, or kafir grain. b. When legume hay but no silage Is available legume hay at will and two pounds of grain per day. c. When corn silage but no legume hay Is available silage at will, some dry roughage as hay or fodder, and two or three pound! of a grain mixture consisting of one part of some high protein feed as cottonseed meal, Unseed meal or gluten feed, and one part of corn, oats, or bran. d. When neither corn silage or legume, hay are available buy legume f hay. Feed legume hay, nonlegume roughage, and two pounds dally of a mixture of two parts corn and one part feed. one-hal- one-ha- lf high-protei- n Unclean Utensils Traced to Filthy Dish Cloths The dish cloth may be Justly charged with being responsible for a lot of the nnclean utensils now being used to handle milk and cream. Dish cloths fall to reach the cracks and crevices where dirt and bacteria are prone to lodge ; they fall to cut grease and dirt, and it Is almost impossible to keep them In a sweet, sanitary condition. If you are a h user, throw it away and wash your dairy utensils the modern way, with a good stiff brush. dish-clot- Soy Beans Favored The comparatively high prices which are being asked for cottonseed meal and linseed ollmeal and the large acreage of soy beans are leading dairymen to consider the us of soy beans as a protein supplement In the dairy ration during the winter. Experiments conducted at the Turdue experiment station In which ground soy beans were compared with linseed ollmeal showed that the ground beans produced from 2 to 4 per cent more milk than an equal weight of ollmeal. Despite Complete Assortments of vmall Needs During Notion 1928 to get the water, advises John O. deputy state dairy commissioner, at the Colorado Agricultural college. A tank heater to warm drinking water, and a windbreak to protect the tank and vicinity so the cow will not be exposed to the cold wind3 of winter while drinking, are recommended. Tollver states that a cow naturally drinks as little cold water as possible, and will not produce nearly as much milk as she would If the water were warm, about 13 to 20 degrees above freezing point. Cows will stand with their backs Lumped and "shiver after drinking Ice water. Their hair is rough and stands on end, due to the contraction of the skin. To produce milk economically the cow's ration should consist largely of . the more bulky, cheaper foods, the of feed. 1928 tests at Ohio were the Althoughdeputy commissioner states. These foods require considerable moisture in not quite as favorable for hulled oats the process of digestion, and therefore as those during the preceding year, a lot of pigs fed hulled oats, corn, tanklarge quantities of water are essenage, and linseed meal, ground alfalfa tial. A tank heater can be purchased for and minerals, gained more rapidly $15 or $10, and will soon be paid for than any lot on test. This same lot had the smallest feed requirement for Heat by increased milk production. 100 pounds of gain with the exeach ers that will burn either wood, coal or ception of one other, that In which all coke may be obtained. the corn was replaced by hulled oats. Prop er Winter Feed for train tr f cu a Fall Calving Heifer right on this Drunk: Look at that sign. Drunker: Whazzit shnv? Drunk: Shavs lnrlipa' V" .... TREMONTON, UTAH their higher efficiency, hulled oats proved a little too expensive In 1928, partly because of the high price at which oats were charged and partly because of the expense of hulling. Unlike previous results, gains from their use cost slightly more than with corn as the only grain. At both the Iowa and Illinois stations, hulled oats proved more efficient than corn. Each of these stations recommend their use if they can be obtained at the sairfe price per pound as corn, and possibly at-price slightly Tiigher. Like Ohio, they have had best results by substituting hulled oats for only part of the corn. Pure bred men find hulled oats particularly valuable because they produce growthy pigs which weigh well and measure well with the tape line. Hogs fed for market can sometimes be pushed along more rapidly with this efficient feed and sold before the usual drop In prices comes during the fall months. Dressmakers' Supplies 4c 8c Penimaid 4c Penguard 8c Penimaid 4c Penimaid 4c Penisnap 8c Penimaid 4c Penimaid Needles 4c Thimbles 4c and 8c Tape Measures 49c Solid Steel Shears whhe black . . and and 6c assorted 12c widths, Elastic, 4c, Brass Pins Pins Safety Pins, asst. sizes Safety Pins, asst. sizes Hooks & Eyes, white Fasteners, black and white Fasteners, black and white Nation-Wid- e FOR THE TEETH Shaving Needs For the Men Listerine Tooth Paste. .19c Shaving Brushes, 49c and 98c Moredge Blades, 5 in a Package, Colgate's Tooth Paste 19c large Tooth Paste. . . .39c Ipana Pepsodent To,oth Paste 39c Children's Tooth 25c Aywon Shaving Cream, 25c Aywon Lotion, . Brushes Penatc 23c 25c Tooth Brushes. . Aywon Talcum, 23c and 39c . ... 19c a How to Care for Ewe Flock During Winter Breeding ewes deserve a good ration and good care during the winter. Experience has shown that their principal feed should be a legume hay, says W. E. Morris, a live stock specialist of the University of Minnesota. When such hay Is not available in quantity it can be limited to two pounds per head a day by feeding in addition roughages of prairie hay, oat straw, or corn stover supplemented with corn silage or roots such as turnips, mangels, or sugar beets. Roots and silage add to the desirability of the ration, but should not be fed In excess of two pounds a day per head. If poor roughages only are available a little grain should be fed along with them. Six weeks before lambing, a half pound of oats, corn or barley should be added to the ration of the breeding ewe and should be continued until pastures are good. If the ewe is thin about one pound of grain should be fed dally. As lambing time approaches the ewes become heavy and do not like to exercise. By spreading the hay some distance from the barn and sheds they will be made to take the needed exercise. Rapid driving or chasing should not be permitted. Sanitary Goods BINDINGS Dress Shields . .23c and 29c Sanitary Belts 19c, 23c, 49c Girdle Hose Supporters, .2c and 4c Cotton Tape Twill Tape 8c Lawn Bias Tape, black and white 8c Penimaid Bias Tape, as-sorted colors 8c Double Fold Bias Tape, assorted colors 8c Penimaid Silk Bias 19c Tape . Aprons, Sanitary Step-in- s, 23c 49c and 49o 23c Sanitary Napkins, 8 in a box.l9q Pearl Buttons , ..... i Curling Irons Of Several Sizes Electric Tiny buttons and medium lized ones for many uses. Detachable plug long handlemarcel attachment. 4c and 8c 89c House and Porch Frocks This assortment for spring includes styles as smart as you will find in silk frocks youthful basques and flares and attractive straight line models-- of printed cottons and some exceptional frocks of all silk Jap pongee. Your choice Sizes 16 to 44 $1 - 79 All Silk Pongee Cotton Prints Smart Cotton Fabrics Fashion Comfortable! Modish! Farmers who contemplate entering the sheep business will do well to study carefully the requirements for success. One of the first things needed on any farm where sheep production Is to be entered Into Is good fences of woven wire, which will hold sheep. Barbed or smooth wire cannot be used satisfactorily. A fence at the ground with two or three strands of wire Is commonly used. No farmer should engage In sheep production with the Idea that little attention needs to be paid to his animals, for the wants of sheep are numerous and varied, and frequent attention Is required to forestall conditions that will result In 111 health or lack of thrift. Porch Frock s For Summer Needs Everywhere this spring and summer clever women will be wearing cotton frocks -t- his carefully selected group includes smart styles, appropriate for a variety of occasions several will be useful. Buy them now-fr- om a fresh assortmentand for only wov-en-wl- re $2.79 Young Animals Favored The young growing animal makes gain in weight cheaper than the mature animal. It usually pays to provide plenty of feed for the young stock even though It Is necessary to feed grain when pasture Is short Much young stock Is stunted, especially after weaning, because It does not get enough feed to maintain the normal growth. Rapid growth Is possible only when young animals are supplied with plenty of feed to build bone and and Pen-Co-N- Making Success With the Sheep on Farms h and 49c 23c Sanitary ... Apron Dresses Styles as attractive and smart any are shown in this assortment of new of yonr froda spring house frocb the patterns are new. too, and colorful. want several. Sizes 34 to 44 79c You will Outstanding Ya!m |