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Show "?AGE FOUR KZKX RIVEK VALLEY LEADE Entered at the Postoffice at Nutrition Of The School Child Must Be Protected This Week n. hj ARTHUR BRISBANE Utah, as Second Class L S-IIOO- Published at Tremonton, Utah, on An interesting load of Americans tailed on the Bremen recently- Chief Ihnrsday of each week. Engineer Kettering of General Motors, discussing flying accidents, said: "Men should fly only when the birds Subscription Rates foe Year, in advance fly. They have been flying for many 91v0 millions fix Months, in advance of years, and know. They do .60 Fkree months, in advance not fly at night, or in a fog, or in very heavy wind, any longer than it takes them to land and stop flying." - L Chopped .snd chopped r or ieuc wim rl.uuis.cn hMt brUOL wtul I... Roll nued with mst snd wfcM- t To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Free to Public eul pU. in iH. U. S. whara acWtiainf natter temmmm ! TK only J""" AUEIlCARIIDOSnULLIBUIT KailiHHmiBaUaUS. Caia.IIH t ssm vuxntATrvvy'ii'"r of Among the firmly established institutions of this state of which its and to citizens should be proud which their unselfish support is due is the Utah State Fair. Few people, perhaps, realize that the Utah State Fair is one of the oldest state expositions in the western United States. It was founded in 1856, only nine years after the pioneers entered Salt Lake valley. Only one other state claims a longer state fair record than Utah in which state, it is said, the fairs have been held since 1852. It was the old Deseret Agricultural & Manufacturing Society that founded Utah's fair. The society, in turn, was founded by territorial legislative act the preceding winter. This venerable organization continued in existence until 1907, when the present Utah State Fair Association V was created. Not only did the Deseret Agricultural & Manufacturing society promote the state fairs, but continued a d activity in behalf of agriculture, horticulture and stockrais-in- g in this new country. It established, among other things, the first agricultural experiment farm west of th MississiDDi. The location is that recently chosen for the new Salt Lake zoo, at the entrance of Emigration canyon. It was called "Deseret Gardens," and many present staple crops of Utah can trace their local ancestry back to seed plots in this small area. From a single room filled with the meager products of pioneer farm and homes (with prize livestock tethered to hitching posts) the Utah State Fair has grown to be one of the outstanding state expositions in America. Its livestock exhibits, in particular, feature entries from far and wide, for the Utah awards are sought by stock breeders and fanciers the country over. The Utah State Fair continues to progress. It is distinctly a state show, as opposed to a metropolitan attraction to which people of rural districts are invited. It is largely to the people of the state outside Salt Lake City that the fair association looks for the support that assures continued success. On behalf of this venerable and worthy state enterprise .this newspaper bespeaks the support of its readers. -- ali-forn- year-'roun- Pream oOo e The best aid for digestion is a dam meals. What this country needs is a good five cent shine. No tear was ever so big that there was not a dimple to hold it. HnmA in where vou scatter the Sun 8 Money to LOAN Gariand Personals Phones: B. P. V. 69.1-2- ; Bell, 129 New arrivals present many clever styles When you see this collection it will be difficult for you to set your heart on any particular model. They are all so good-looki- ng so exquisitely and detailed finished. Tweeds and rough woolens in deep rich shades with fox collars . . dressy models with flat fur and fox trimming. Greens . . . browns . . . wines and . . . blacks. Hi Priced At Peters, tn Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey spent the end in Salt Lake City. week oOo Mr. and Mrs. Lee Isaacson entertain Pres. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway, Hy-ruJensen, E2.1 a Jensen and Mrs. J. ed at a trout dinner Saturday evening T. Harvov. attended a Renublican meet Covers were laid for Mr .and Mrs. Mil. ing in Brigham City Wednesday even-- lan Peck, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Welling and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacson. ino-- of last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Sweeten left Mrs. Wendell Budge, of Lewiston, I m ' $11.75 $16.50 $24.75 ' 1SHB e An-dr- j ..WANT COLUMN.. Winter WINTER bird-killin- NEAR IT IS TIME TO g 10-1-- 15 THIS WEEK SPECIALS ON - LADIES WINTER MENS 10-- RENT-Furnish- e $1.25 $1.00 e We Have New Equipment that Cleans Furs and INJURE THEM e 9-- 1. Janan admires the League of Na 1 CASH PAID For Dead and Useless Reverse call little about advice or direction from Good building lime the League as does Mussolini himself. FOR SALE o Sugar League authorities are told that $12.00 per ton. 18tf d shooting Chinese and capturing a Co., Garland, Utah Chinese city by Japanese soldiers Is a little matter with which they need not HEMSTITCHING done at Fishburn's store. Mondav and Thursday after commisInterfere. A tf. sion will attend to It noons, Mrs. Nels Anderson. m m t z Utah-Idah- e New TRADE charming to see Japan, politely FOR SALE OR reasonable sell Will very banjo. In with breath Oriental her drawing for cash or terms. Will trade for politeness, saying to the League of good radio, or will rent with option Nations: of buying later and applying rent "You attend to your business and I on purchase price. Phone 23 or csll ahall attend to mine." tf. I at.) at Leader Office. 11, rmr Km$ If Srat!iilt, ir (6 It Is m m YOU TAKE NO RISK IN HAVING YOUR CLEANING DONE WITH US ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED ii e 9-- JOHN JaSHUMWAl M. D. faJtt Goats Thursday morning for Washington D. visited here Saturday with relatives C. where they expect to spend several and friends. weeks at their daughter's home. Mrs. Harold Castleton was hostess Mrs. J. M. Gaddie spent several days to the membeis of the Ladies Self Cuof last week with relatives and friends lture club Friday afternoon, Septemin Idaho Falls. ber 25th, at the home of Mrs. P. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnard were Petterson. President Mrs. M. E. was in charge of the meeting. Ogrden visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. bhumway, 01, The following program was given: voClarkston visited here with relatives: cal duet, Stanley and Myrle Castleton; and friends Saturday. paper, "Social Life of George WashMrs. Parsens, of Salt Lake City is ington", Mrs. Millan Peck; a reading, a guest at the George Carter home. Pres. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway are ed. child, a daughter, born to Mr. EE grand E3E In a ereat fire. In ancient Egypt, the born to Mr. cat worshippers neglected the burning gradn child, a daughter, buildings, to save their holy cats. One clever warrior fighting against the EevDtians, caused his soldiers to hold cats in their arms, as they advanced. The Egyptian soldiers would not shoot at them, for fear of hitting the cats. O-- N Also, be It remembered, cats carry ono diseases from one child to another, so FOR SALE OR TRADE Good second that intelligent doctors forbid the hand John Deere beet puller. Call presence of a cat in any sick room. tf. 23, James Walton. The farmer who keeps ten or twelve cats, to kill the rats in his barn and VCIR BP.MT house. Amiiv corn crib, instead of using scientluc 01 west iremomon Mrs. Johnson, methods, keeps an army 10-- 1 tl. Mill. would to destroy bird's that protect him. He cuts down the value of his AND IS OLD MAN FOR RAG RUGS and Carpet Weav(arm. west Mrs. work Johnson, at night, ing good Cats do their t3. of Tremonton Mill. and are not seen. They cannot be cured of the habit, which is inborn, FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 Van Brunt ind they should be treated kindly. Grain Drill, 1 3 Wagoru Earl B. 32.R-4- , Riverside. Phone Bell Hales, Those with modest incomes enough t2. CLEANING to live almnlv should have in mind the possibilities of California. This Is said Undersized Johnathans or with thorough knowledge of the at- APPLES iter5 boxes for $1.00 Winter Bananas tractions and opportunities of older COATS 1 tf. Stacy Orchards. territory In which the writer lives. At present in California you can buy OVERCOATS or unfurnish ed cents apiece FOR chickens for sixty-fivhouse. See Joe Johnson. ed cents a pound you buy not sixty-fiv10-- 1 tip. turkeys for two dollars and fifty cents each and fruit for so little you can hardly believe It. For Instance, a half FOR SALE Home made quilt, made bushel of oranges for twenty-fivwith wool bat, heavy as two ordincents. Eggs are cheap. You can live all ary quilts. Call 34.a-- l DOES NOT year round without heating your house. Rents are low, but don't go to I HAVE five big horses that I will California looking for work. Oo only let out for work for winter feed, or Si m If you, can. take enough money with what have you ? Leland J. Hansen, i m 10-m you to live decently. t2. 70.0-m m phone Chinese-Japanes- on Irrigated Land. 6St per cent. No commissions. TUsjjj rj Cows and horses. day newspapers all over the premises. tions, theoretically, but in matters atfactlnc JaDan. that country cares as Brigham 493J2 Unlimited and fat thoroughly. I 10-1- -8 Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm M "Wadsworth of Hooper, will be delight' ed to know that they have returned from a five week's visit to New York C.itv with their son. Leslie and family. They report a wonderful time but are glad to be back in the moun tains. nn'r&T and Mrs. In top. vanflU j Societies for prevention of cruelty to animals are worried now about suffering cats. Because of the depression, many more than usual have been guests present They played games and were served a delicious luncheon by the hostess. Sherry was the recipient of many nice presents. Unusual-Valu- es dntv to perform. Every child un ssoum have a medical examina-uc- ti add egg and continue creaming us cur smo th and nuny. til and the family physician by melted been has that chocolat be should u;r physical defects water, and cool slightly. corrected or treatment begun for over hot flour with the soda and the iheir correction. This is the par-rat- s' Sift twico and add alternately with salt school and child to obligation the creamed mixture) OecHUse the physically handi-rappe- d the milk toblended. Add the nuu weh until be cannot child expected few stirs. last with the vanilla and to progress as rapidly as his physiDrop from a teaspoon on to olly" cally perfect classmate. Bake In a hot oven (ZTl'P-Throughout the year the mother tins. which has another responsibility Soft Ginger Cookie cannot be thrown upon the teach- 1 cup fat 1 tap- - salt 1 tap. dnnamaw er. It is the maintenance of the 1 cup sugar roolaaas cup evaporatsU cup nutrition of her child. Breakfast H 1 ten. . milk ginger snd dinner cause comparatively I tap. soda tbap. yiness. I caps Sour l'tiile wo.r but it Is the school I egg attenthe lunch that is receiving Cream fat and sugar thoroughly. tive of nutritionists and educators Add egg aad molasses. Beat well today. The child's lunch should Add vinegar to evaporated mOk, of his en rly at lebst one-thir-d then pour into first mixture. Blend fool needs of the day. It should well Sift floor, then measure. na ft huianced lnnch and contain other dry Ingredient with Resift foods two t half pint of milk or mux mixture. into Drop from teaspoon soup, onto oiled containing it, mien as sheet Bake tft baking creamed vegetable or cocoa; a full a moderate oven (37S-M- 0 F.) about urrlnr nt a vegetable besides DO- tf minutes. sub Another both. or Uto or fruit Nut Bread utantial food such as bread and salt exxjm fraatam to, butter, potatoes and the like is es cop sugar flour sential. cuo sTauoratsal floor cop in pnA weather a hot cream soun nun cod raisins 34 cup water tn or other hot milk dish served at Dowon? ytaMgar ftbsp. Btrta school will be most beneficial to H cup the child. A cold milk drink is also H Up soda Mft Hoar, then measure. RestS appealing and equally as nutritious. "But how can my child carry with baking powder, soda, nit and milk to school for drinking?" asks sugar. Add graham floor, raJalaa the mother who has had the sad and nuts. ComSrixw milk, watere. Into first mti-rarexperience of her boy reporting and vinegar and aattr Pour into well oOed breast that h! Jvr of milk had soured or had spilled on his way to school. pan and bake in a saoderate owm M minute. IW4: 1 laal That milk supply problem for the (170 Iowa's State law compels testing cattle to make sure that they are not tubercular, a good idea, since children get consumption from the milk of tubercular cows. But It seems a bad Idea to some Iowa fanners and it has been necessary to call out the militia to protect those that have been sent out to test the cattle. turned adrift to shift for themselves, their owners moving and "neglecting the family pet." The "cruelty society" should worry also about the birds, upon which cats, turned loose, or running wild from birth, prey most successfully. Friends of cats and of birds will learn much from a pamphlet on cats recently published by the State or Massachusetts. million There are about twenty-fivcats at large in the fields and woods of this country. They destroy, on an average, from two to twelve birds a day each. Those birds, if spared, would each kill thousands of harmful insects every day. And the plague of insect pests, cut worms, grasshoppers, weevils, potato bugs, etc., that torment the farmer, would be less dangerous if ft million were not for the twenty-fivcats that make a living killing birds, and eating young birds in the nests. The cat's history, often written, is one of strange ups and downs. Wor shipped as a god, in India, the cat in various European countries, France, Germany, England, was tortured, each year, on certain feast days, and in Scotland, impaled on a spit and roast eTHr'' fl nouT ing upon it. Utah State Fair Venerable Enterprise. Pats, I cups pastry India's natives, under British law, must submit to modern methods of fighting the plague. They do not like this and fight against it, Insisting on their right to swim in the "Holy Ganges" River, although corpses of those dead of the plague may be float- is the Amtnema - ant, raisins 4. Nut brsad and batter. Chocolate Nut Cookies H tap. soda 1 cops ltirht V, tap. salt brown sugar cud evapormtaf fat inail cup milk butter) 1 cup cbopv4 nuts 2 sq bitter cfcooo-la- te insulin, marveloua remedr for diabetes, becomes more Important and marvelous in view of recent scientific suggestions. A learned Briton sets tnat insulin would enable the unemployed to hiber nate as the grouncmog, bear ana oiner animals do in winter, curling up, taxing In barely enough oxygen to keep the heart going and eating nothing. Interesting solution of the unemployment and dole problem, perhaps. But the thought of five or six mlllloa workers and their families curled up In the dark, all winter, is unpleasant. hduatnal Ltrar. Vnt forBuraMM will Ajlwtiam Matter yon urn beprompujlurwaiaaU. iatcreated inj mix Obtiotioa KiUCS. t 12-0- Discovery members and 13 guests. Adjourned to meet with lars. W. W. Richards, October 2nd. Mrs. Kuth Moemth Bell, of Logan, will read a play. Mr. and Mrs. Lillywhite entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Millan Peck and small daughter, SherryJean and Mr and Mrs. Lillywhite and daughter, Erma. Mrs. Millan Peck entertained at her home on tha 5th anniversary nt her daughter, Sherry Jean. There were 12 twenty-nin- e school In very ilnv Unni ikiui u oatn atply taken care of by putting a gjna.ll tan ol evaporaiea mum. ia the child's lunch box. Most ?bildre of evaporated mil nt. th mixed with an equal part of wale or a fruit juice or eughuy spies. Sandwich Suggestions days have returned and school authorities have everything In readiness for the great army of children that is In the preliminary returning. preparation for the reopening of school the parents, too, have a Fly. Only. When Birds Fly Shall the Idle Hibernate? In India and in Iowa Much About Cats James Walton, Editor and Publisher Miss Florence Tetterson. The hostess served a delicious tray luncheon to May-bell- U. . CLEANERS' PHONE 37 TREMONTON |