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Show i BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 SIX PA.GTS BIRTH OF A SONG MOON" Jack Norworth and Nora Bayei ""SHINE ON HARVEST By I P By From ASCAP Fifes R. F!iei!er and Paul Joseph Carre', 7 - .1 ci&sf A AAA oxfdjr FerrcwsiOfnvopjd '1 B'VO i I : y am- is'. Is i' fev m- - v"f A Ti J. . 5- ... of the land Approximately actually in cultivation in the United States or 76,000.000 of the 415,000,000 acres under cultivation ought not to be in crops, Bushrod VV, Allin, soil declares in the current, United States depart-- ; of the book year ment of agriculture. About 161,000,-00- 0 acres can be cultivated indefin-atel- y without seri3 erosion injury. About 178,000,000 acres is eroding seriously, but this can be controlled by "econpractices demonstrated to be omically feasible" by soil students estimate. ore-six- th owner-operator- v . B.I i i - top 'Pi r; w:--'?- ' ' i.'AZi dtl is ; pi'e .j-.- He wrote a lor. Weston. The opening a Zeppelin raid. Ho tana it with Nora Baves in the. Ziesfeld Follies of 1907, and the song caught on. It sel Norworth over the borderline from acting to songwriting. Manv eerformers in those days wrote their own songs and palter. Jack wrote his "'Moon" song through a harvest cf clothes NORWORTH is a Philadelphia boy, JACK made good as a songwriter. He began as a blackface artist without even proper billing. rio N. Y.) J ,, (Mt)rf Failures & Pno!o hyncLeote si " 5 i. - t- m 1 if i -A - I s ! J JACK IF pokj. n Revue with ft ?, rriari'ed b :e?i riot vas :t "COM .ac the ALONG El V rvifMMUJ t. "OVFR ON THE t WiT fres OUT pile V JERSEY SIOC-- HONIY BOY" cur jtai WZ A GARDEN IN SWEDEN" 1 lit-- ' BALL- - .I-'.l-. nati fa 1 iicl isg "GOOD EVENING CAROLINE ha "5 MARTY I !.Vi and it. later when the sections chopping are tender helps to conserve valuable mineials contained by this vegetable, the New York State colleges of agriculture end home economics extension service adwiaes. topi wit! Wnrworth'wont back to "trouDi'ng" wilh a vaudeville skit, married his pianist and made a series of short films in Hollywood before double-features- ,. ,1.. . j l J i Pi itti Ertina nicked it uo from there, and when Norworth returned from a cruise he discovered that after 20 years he was again the author of a hit song. Norworth had forgotten his early song hit, but a little Texas orchestra fooled around with the tune and it began to show new signs of life. the not L tired AN ACT OF COURTESY home-comer- s IM FEUDAL TIMES FOR A KNIGHT ' feathery light F30M HONEYMOON l' 1 'V sfx' U S IN ANCIEHT DRA!K A CEREMONIAL TIMES j LIQUOR X FROM HONEY Hi DURING-TH- rr. BREAKFAST AHOim ROMANS FAST AT TO 4 ATE BREAK- A.M. IF UNASLE THEIR SLEEP LONGER. BREAKFASTS CONSISTED OF BREAD AND CHEESE. New Nurse We have a new nurse for thi3 year. Her name is Mrs. Cam. She came out to weigh us the other day. It was the first time we had ever seen her. She is very nice and we like her a lot. We hope she is with us all this year, Dorothy Petersen- - tit h grade dumplings are in the stew this good dish becomes something to dream about. But the dumplings must be as light as light can be! Featherdight Dumplings 1 cup sifted flour; IM teaspoons double-actinbaking powder; teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon melted butter; Vi cup milk. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Add butter to milk; add to flour and stir carefully until all flour is dampened and soft dough is formed. Drop from teaspoon on boiling stew; cover very tightly and cook, without removing cover, I to 7 minutes according to size Of. dumplings. Serves 6 to 8. g MADE V IV . COMES 1 THE FACT THAT THE BRIDE AND GROOM Belief cf Ancient' Greeks Ancient Greeks believed that eels came into existence by arising spontaneously from mud. H 13 CF 1 a, Magazine- - THE RECIPE FOR GEORGE FAVORITE -4 BEAETBUEN, ACID STOMACH, OAS ON STOMACH ? Have you tried ALKA. SELTZER? makes a fparklisg tjkaHnn solution. As It contains Alka-Seltz- er tnansJsaslo (acetyl-sallcyktej- .lt pst relieves the pain of every Cay ailments, then by helping to Wftore the alkaline balance, fends to remove the cause when Cue to hyperacidity of the stomach. y'SI! r-I V , TABLE V Get Alka-Selt-z- tr at your druf store In 30 and 0f packages for borne use, or ask for a glass of Alka-Seltz- er at the fountain. tod a - The Ball Game September 22 we went over to Uothwell and played ball. The girls played their game first and lost 3 to 7, After the girls' game the boys played their game and they won to 5. The girls had five innings and the boys had four, Elizabeth Waldron ing to continue with the programs and dances through the year. 6th grade lone Petersen 7th grade This year we are very thrilled over our new crayons. They contain sixteen Oothwell School colors and that is more than we have ever had before. This will make our Last Friday our school had a very art woik much more interesting' this winter, for we will have a lot of shad- interesting assembly program, which ing to do. Arlene Waldron Sth grade be-i-n When pullets start to lay, they should be moved into the laying n house, M. A. Seaton, extension of Kansas Statccolkge, advise. It is undesirable to allow them to come into heavy egg production in the brooder house or range house and then move them into winter quarters. All pullets should be in the laying house by October 1, and early pullets before that date. poul-tryma- on dry adv: Mi's teiu in m : Vo last Woe M Mis W-- t lat :a In. i fte the Enii eni'( M KUr fl'S "9L.- - N "SSS "ff l4 -- ri"T fit fAvl Till" iv iic--. iftHi II mu IfH'ftflDUCEO Of LADIES. C:l 'A Tti 1 TO HIS ONE Of THE QUEENS 1 was followed by a dance. Our student body officers took charge and we all had a good time and hope to have many of these programs. In our school this year we have stu dent body officers. This is the first year we have elected student body officers. They are: Elaine Stokes, pres ident; Maralyn Stark, vice president and Gloria Miller, secretary. Mr. Baiid is still our principal. We are happy lhat he is still principal, but we have two new teachers to go with him. Their names are: Miss Romer and Miss Christensen. Miss Romer teaches the first and second grades and Miss Christensen teaches the third, fourth and fifth grade. We like them very much and hope they like us. Betty Summers School Reporter gev( Efe, fr:; ing. MmSOiktS, r Rev THE WAS .A EttN Social Science in Papers and on Radio We re k.'pl very busy leading the newspapers and listening to the radio about the news of England! and Europe. We read and hear so' much over the radio and newspapers that we don't have time for our old: and history books. . . , , ., geography 'u P"- The studv of Enrland and F.,irm is! j gram and dance for the first time We have been vcty interesting. this September 23. We lost two studying on these things almost since of ouryear, orchestra last spring and gainschool started. It is the most intered two new ones this fall. We are goand our room esting exciting tiling earlier by Salt Lake City officials of the bureau of agricultural economics. High summer tango continued to good or excellent condition when surveys were made September 1; however, owcr ranges were very dry and in need of more rainfall. top visii 1000 FOR STERLING. HIS NAME FOR News hay , CHEESE CAKE WAS CNCE SOLD has ever studied. Ileno McNeely be amc retu Garfield as President James A. Garfield was inaugurate vu i ed July 2, 1881 and served until k: Mis ; J. death, September 19, 1381. i . brol ma aftc r, .; , ( 'tar r j , is f dish. And when THE WORD Cand Practicing Hard -- Wedr.cwiay, September 21, Mr. Wat kins; cane cut in whl!; in W'tyhiotr ami said he woud bring on llvj book? ton Jncow" fu-oori, r v.v- r.mc'i be- we asked for. We are practicing hard low the estinnte for Januaiy to July now so we can fini::!i thee :;:! also to get ready for the pioputn we' last year. are going to give Oct obi-- 2 at the Thatcher Ward chapel. We h pe our ' IM U list continu:e . t i will be a success and we; program ed to v'; dr.. ii'j. the month of will be asked to play moie. August, and they weio tv; silted six Marie Peterson 7th grade Index prints below that of a month i. pale Resi Williamsburg, Va. dents of this completely recon-structed village have been wait : ing to see which of its several thousand visitors would write thi? first novel based upon the J changes which have taken place' here. The great Johnson novel, "Tb Have and To Hold," written many years ago, went a long way toward immortalizing the old Wil' liamsburg. Old residents of Williamsburj and the students and professori in the College of William and MarjJ who lived through the reconstruct tion period who saw the old town rebuilt before their verj eyes, agree that there is a great J story to be told. Leslie Ford, prominent write! ; who lived for some time in Williamsburg, has at last written th! expected novel a marda tery called "The Town Cried Mar. der," which starts in the Septem ber issue of Good Housekeepim winter royal FROM THE SAME DISH t1 Barton1 and carefully made it's a right ' the same months last year, the federal fm S' lay NEW WILLIAMSBURG, VA., IS SETTING FOR MURDER STORY the chill, shivery days how pleasant for the to be greeted by the welcoming savory aroma of hot comforting stew. For when a stew is well AND LADY TO EAT ew Spelling Books September 22, we received our spelling books. They are just like the ones we had last year. They have a lesson for each day of the week. Learning the meanThen ing and pronunciation Men-JayTuesday and Wednesday we learn to spell then the test comes on Thursday and on Friday we study the words we Receipts from crop sales in the western states for the first 7 months missed on Thursday. Bessie Nelson Sth grade of 1938 were 31 per cent less than in y trances Lee CHIVALROUS The Rabbit In SchoolThe first and second grades have a rabbit. Our rabbit's name is spotty. We built him a pen to live in. He has straw in his pen. Ho washes his face with his paws. Spotty can climb up the boards of his cage. First and Second Grades - By WHEN IT WAS DEEMED colors and salt. They are doing that so they can make them stand out and shine. They are very pretty after they get them made. Lee Eldredgo 6th grade Growing boys who are active in sports may safely absorb more than four thousand calories in- their food each day, which is probably twice as much as their mothers need and even much more thin their fathers eat, ml tritionists declare. ports. Receipts from livestock and livestock products were down 12 per coot, and receipts from sale of all farm products were down 21 per cent. Decreases in income in these states ranged from 13 per cent in Utah to 38 per cent in Idaho. For the region receipts from potatoes, wheat, truck crops, cittle, and hogs were down sharply. In additku, reduced income from ci'ms mitK fmthci' hnmrHl : n TESTED RECIPE Although green color of cured New Type. Posters The sixth, sevrouirhasrea is usually a good indicator of carotene, the yellow pigment of enth and eighth grades are making plants from which vitamin "A" is posters for the Mutual. Some of the formed in animal bodies, scientists students are making them with water butfin of agricultural economics re rj-o- ?0('l . with the federal bureau of dairy dustry have found silage to be an exception to the rule. Green color may be greatly reduced in the le.r mentation process without losing an appreciable amount of carotene as long as the fresh green feed Is packed tightly enough in the silo to force out and keep out air. Vitamin "A" is ono of the "musts" if the dairy ration because it is a factor in controlling growth of young animals and influences resistence to infection in animals of ail sizes. rfc.i Vaudeville has passed; songwriting isn't what. it, used to be, but Norworth caa depend on his membership in the Ameri-caSociety oL Composers, : Authors and Publishers Thatcher School News; in- i :t i s, Cooking cabbage iu quartet y J ti G pas hon A due! Chr t pain t t:on Ai eft ' ,V J Wt V It II'' "r i f't, F you're lired of cooking vith obsolete equipment, don't wait another day to enjoy the advantages of clean, fast, automatic, economical electric cooking. It's fun, not work, to cook electrically. It's so simple and easy that a child can do it. But to the housewife a modem Electric Range is more than just a marvelous cooking device. It frees the housewife to do other things and gel more pleasure out of living. Now, every family can buy an Electric Range with just a few dollars down and convenient, easy payments. Make your wish for an Electric Range come true. Come in. Let's talk it ow.. r. 6njot flfikh fiixiiq unlJi Qunf Slatiidlq $u mm mmmM- |