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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1928 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER the right does not concern him and stuffs, but for every farm abandoned that his loyalties are to be sold for several truck farms have been estabSubscription Rate his ambitions. In such strife the sin- lished to make up the food deficit. One Year, in advance 42.00 cere ir.an cjamot yield unless he first In the city zone more poultry yards Six Months, in advance- . 1.00 surrenders his convictions; the man and apple and peach orchards are to Three months, in advance- - .50 with no convictions beyond his own be found from year to year. Small ambitions can and will ?ve ground but intensive vegetable gardens dot Entered at the Postoffice at he landscape within marketing disfor what he may get out of it. Utah, as Second Class Truth is always under, the fire of tance of the larger communities. his enemies and has also within the There need be no fear that good of its citadel another enemy, land in the agricultural country will Published at Tremonton, Utah, on gates who tempts with the quiok peace of be abandoned. The lean years have lHursday of each week. This is the traitor who to be taken with the fat. Most of compromise. is ready to meet the enemy on the the abandoned farms are poor farms Published by middle where defense surren and no rich farming land long lies THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. ders all ground its advantage or will yield untitled. gate or tower under the spur of fear. Incorporated and so destroy the integrity of his HALLOWE'EN NIGHT NOVEMBER MISCHIEF city. xaucn nonest conviction and many No shade, no shine, no butterHallowe'en, when it started far institutions built upon it have gone back flies, no bees, no fruits, no flowin the midst of time, was the down through such ourrender to ex ers, no leaves, no birds Novemwhen evil were supposed night ber. Thomas Hood. peditncy. Remembering this, clear to flock out ofspirits hiding places and d men and have The whimsical poet tells the truth sighted roam the earth, marauding and detaste small for about November in these clever lines, compromise. They but not all the truth. He perceives light for their standards or fall be stroying. After many centuries we see the the motif of the month and straight- side them and kave to those of lesser work of the evil spirits inherited and Ihe hazardous faith of a bar peace way proceeds to exaggerate the same handled by Willie, Tom, Pat, and ably with the Were it not the rest of the enemy. a privilege which belongs to all po- gain "gang." ets, and is assumed by some who are for this gallant obstinacy of the free It illustrates youthful how next to impossinot. spirit, few things worth while would ble it is to get a custom or superstiEvery month of the twelve has its ever have been won or held for the tion out of the human brain, once it characteristics and November an indi- service of man. gets there. viduality quaintly its own. The vivid On the ancient agricultural calenTHE NEW WORLD and varied color scheme of dar, Hallowe'en was a sort of New all the learn we that evidence, By gives place to a study in gray Year's day. Harvest was over and The trees are leafless and a fundamental change befell the the landlord called for his share of monotony. within the last two centuries: the they stand sharply silhouetted against world crops raised by tenant farmers. skies that are leaden and bleak. The some change that was no mere inciIt was the custom for him to arwind rustles amidst the fallen leaves dent to the grinding of the mills of rive late in the evening and make as if searching for something it has time, but one which led swiftly to merry at such pastimes as cider lost, and the fitful gusts scatter pro- new knowledge, new modes of society, drinking and apple bobbing. When miscuously the leafy heaps of brown new hopes lor progress and happi the fun was over and the landlord ness. Observers have placed at dif and buff. Tho down to business, it was early but broad, that winter is near at hand ferent points in history the birth of got of November 1. morning new the and snow may fall any day. order, and with less assur is why the first of Probably have offered one cause or. an the month isthis There is a somber charm in No- ance I P i day, instead vember days and nights. The air is cir.er ior me upneavai. ret it is of the fifteenth or any other date c:ear modern that is an effect that would be often crisp and invites the pedestrian history just as logical. to fill his lungs to their peak with ra::ier than a cause and that its Stir when Hallowe'en was Time was, deep breaths and pure. The land- ling events declare some fundamental less a night of deviltry and more a scape is alluring, even in its undress riUinge in the racial environment night of hospitality, good fellowship, ed effect. Rarely there is a sunset which has permitted and created this roaring fireplaces, good things to eat 6f such weird beauty as would have vigoious confusion. drink, and delightful superstition, Human nature, we know, has not and moved John Ruskin to exclaim, "It such as down cellar stairs was well worth seeing." The twi- much changed. Our loves and hates, backward,walking a candle and a carrying our and much like hopes fears, are light comes early and deepens quickwhich in future hus "her" mirror, ly into night. The constellations keep those of old. If there is change, it is band's face might appear. in and huthe air which in the light with the pace calendar, and shortly man Ihe world has not enough of hos spirit lives and breathes. These, pitality and goodfellowship. after supper mighty Orion makes his Let's some mystery beyond our present revive it, this Hallowe en. and make appearance and begins his triumphant by fathoming, are different, as though a the march across the heavens. of witches and goblins jo The insignia of November is the clean, strong wind had swept old vial night as well as prankful. fodder shock, the pumpkin and the mists and darkness away. Such evidence declares that there is PRIDE AND turkey gobbler strutting to his doom. History and romance meet and mingle a purpose to history and some su- MARTYRDOM in this month, mellow with the memo- preme guidance at work for human fattening for ries of those days when America was destiny. The new era was not much Consider the turkey day's dinner. How he young. It is easy now to see things of our own making; it came as if in Thanksgiving and struts at night. In the frosty twilight the spite of us, after a long night of ig- svrells and puffs himself across the barn rows of serried corn shocks resemble norance and misery. It has given us in impressive dignity a new world, rich with promise and yard inflated, with pride in his . a village of Indian tepees and in breadth and of chest and hip fancy one sees the shadowy forms of bright with hope for all that is worth measurements.depth And the tragedy of while. women their chiland the warriors, it is that those things constitute his dren moving to and fro beneath the death warrant. The gifts of which YOUTH AND GUIDANCE light of a harvest moon. he is so proud doom him to the oven. Youth is not in revolt, but in auest The time of the frying of dough Some may see in the gobbler's vannuts nas come, the making of mince- of knowledge and truth, and if the ity a striking illustration of the prois route sometimes meat and the baking of pies; the confused and dis- verbial that is followed by a pride cranDerry sauce blushes furiously for concerting it is because of lack of fall. Others, who look at the mat are guidance. knivesin they grinding anticipater fairly, will see something more' The young, in search of leadership, All tion of Thanksgiving dinner "out at who recall the last ecind turlcpi have to turned their parents only to dinner served oia Aunt Mary's. them must admit that find that too frequently the men and a gobbler has some women of the passing generation are COMPROMISE thing to be proud of. Nor is his fall', either or interest in lacking engrossed enroute to the table, to be set down The only final enemies are the good and the bad, the true and the in ineir own wortc or pleasure, or as in any way a penalty of pride, false. These are at odds in every make poor leaders because they do In his fall he serves mankid. In his not understand or are not in symstruggle, even though the human death he becomes a true benefactor share in their warfare may be con- pathy. the hungry. His pride in life is One reason for the decline of par- of fused beyond divination. Yet a man not unbecoming and in death he is a guidance is undoubtedly the rise martyr is either sure that he fiehts for the ental to the glorious cause. of the social conscience and the spirit right or he confesses to himself that of civic service. This is a trend that Being afraid to live is often called antedates the jazz age and the ignitprudence. ing of flaming youth. Increasing on tne individual s duty to the stress An ounce of sense will disguise a EVERYBODY IS BUYING community and society has weakened pound of ignorance. me sense of duty, or at least cut down the available time for the exer Be careful about what you start cise of the duty, to the children at while trying to stop something. home. In other words, there are countless Babe Ruth will be bigger or better Ask your dealer for it. fathers and mothers too engrossed than ever next summer, but not both. witn tne duties of community leaderto time the comhome ship for spare Wheat taken on deposit for Many a man sticks to the straight panionship and parental leadership. Flour and Bran and narrow because of straitened cir cumstances. 'ORE INTENSIVE Bran, Shorts and Mill Products FARMING Wheat Cleaned. Mill Chopping It is significant that, while more Spendinga makes you poorer, but it you aengntiui sensation of be than 75,000 farms have been aban- givesrich. doned in the United States since 1920, ing Milling: there has been a marked increase in truck farms near cities and the larger in It's a great lift if vou don't helipv vou see. hear, think. ,nr everything towns. ' ' i A steady drift to cities from rural Know. Tremonton t Utah districts tends to increase the demand for and curtail production of food Find Inscribed Tablet Tre-monto- n, Stolen Good aged five, had Just come borne from the hospital and his sunt In a place holds unique The Bible Milbought him a small tinker toy. While the life of the Filipino people. Bobby was playing with It bis aunt read seldom any lions of Filipinos remarked to another aunt that it had believe other book and many of them cost so much for such a small toy. In the book real the Bible is the only i The other aunt said: "Oh, well. It 1 universe. The annual aisinuuuon well constructed. It Is made of steeL" is Islands greater ( the Bible In the Bobby overheard them talking, and or an than the combined circulation aid: "Oh, I heard you. You 'steeled 125,000 copies newspapers, exceeding You did, 'cause I heard you say It annually. No other book has attained a 1.000 of excess a circulation In of these year. More than one-thir-d When You Think Bibles are In English, the others being In various native dialects. Most of HARDWARE them have been printed In Manila since the earthquake in Japan deconstroyed the plates, and the work "Everything to Build Anything" In done first publishing stitutes the Phone 11. the Islands. Bible in Philippine Wedding Day Abuse offThe natives of Annam have an of master of title the icial who bears sorrows. His duty U to curse In the house of a dead person to drive away evil spirits. This official also curse at wedding ceremonies. People who to accompany a marriage procession the abused by are bousa the bride's bride's family, in the belief that this will bring good fortune to the newly wedded pair. To avert evils during a new moon Into period these people throw stonescurses The bouses. their neighbors' that descend upon the heads of the throwers are believed to bring good luck to everybody concerned. Hence the day of the new moon In India Is called the day of stones. Bobby, THINK WILSON whole-hearte- mid-autu- - J 1 1 w . rent-payin- . Optimist $ and Pessimists Try McComb's Optimists and pessimists have each their uses. We know how often the minor difficulties of life may be defeated by mere cheerfulness. But when the difficulty Is big, a bigger effort Is needed; you have to get down to causes and effects, nqd recognize what is wrong before starting to cure it. Nothing is more foolish than to shirk swallowing an unpleasant medicine, because two or three trifling and superficial symptoms seem for a ment to belle your disease. GASOLINE and do the hills On High as you have never done before mo- g - well-fatten- 'Utah's Favorite" FLOUR ; OUR TIP! The Valley's Best Values ! OVERCOATS Tremohton Company Twelve thousand Inscribed tablets, found recently In an unearthed tem ple In eastern Arabia by the Bagdad School of Oriental Research, prove that there was a reading public 35 centuries ago. According to Hajl Rlk-ka- n in the Marsh Arab, Inscribed bricks bearing tba names of Nebuchadnezzar and Urnam-mare still picked up in the Iraq section of Arabia, and are so common In places that they pave many a courtyard in the houses of lower Iraq today. Washington Post TN all the best clubs and the best homes are Fishburn's Overcoats, worn by men of taste and discernment. Just now we A $19.50 are offering them in two great groups that will come well within reach of your purse. Fine stitching and fine woolens make them outstanding among all O'Coats. $29.50 u yLi 1 . r J. ...WANT COLUMN.. FOUND Auto tire between monton and Dewewille. Tom TreA nit WANTED Ground, to plow with tractor. A. L. Cook. Caterpillar phone 24.1-Un WANT TO RENT v,m,. keeping rooms or small furnished house. Call Mr. Wharton at J. C. Fenney Co. Have yoar car greased and oil changed at McCombs Service station. 5. I.io-b- t Winchester Service Phone 103 Tremonton, Utah FALL'S NEWEST HATS ltd Deweyville. Miller goes to the ends of the earth to find the finest rubber grown for America's First Scientifically Correct Balloon Tires. Then by the rhost modern methods known to the industry, combines finest rubber, finest cotton, finest of everything. Tough stuff in these Miller Tires. You'll find none better none easier on your pocketbook. Boys' O'Coats, $5.95 to $16.50 FOR SALE Few Hampshire rams. Glen Eldredge, phone 65.0-2tfd 1. CHAPELY HATS that reflect the latest fall styles are now to the Valley's smart dressers. In snap-brim and welt-edg- e brown, and models. In gray, gray-gree- n. $3.95 $4.95 PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on the right kind of real estate. NORMAN LEE, Brigham City. 7tf Everything for Kri, Needle work. See Mrs. N. E. Shaw at Shaw & Ivpr- son, Tremonton. I5d Orders taken for Baron Woolen Mill goods Monday and Saturday at Mrs. W. H. Field's, local agent. FOR SALE CHEAP Smnll ing stove and White sewing machine. .nppiy mr. w. u. fields. -d We give VfiC Green Trading Stamps with Every Purchase ' |