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Show Friday, April 24, 1936. CACHE AMERICAN CARING OF CRICKS IS OUTLINED ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS BY POULTRY EXPERT thing In brooding chick II not how many chicks me started or even the percentage of cbtcki lhat ire kept alive, but how many good pulleu will there he In the fall. Moat folks start about twice s many chicks as they can handle. They get along all right while the chicks are small, but when the chicks are 6. 8 and 12 weeks old Xli b1 they dont have the houses or to care for them properly. the house thoroughly and disinfect with solution before the chicks arrive. Clean "Provide peat moss, shavings, or straw (chafT removed) for advises C. S. Johnson, bead of the Purina Poultry Department, In speaking about the things to do for successful rearing of your When chicks are put chicks. down, cover the litter with several thicknesses of paper Immediately around the brooder stove. Remove the top layer dally. By the third day i he chicks will have learned what feed and drink are and may be safely allowed on litter. Johnson goes on to point out that the particular kind of heat used for brooding Is not the Important thing. Successful brooding depends on keeping t he chicks comfortable. The most expensive equipment will ll miserably unless this U done. Oed ," Set up boards or keep a circle of wire covered with cloth around hover to eliminate cor- ners. and so chlcka can be held fairly close to the beat the flrat day or two. BARGAINS In Guaranteed Used WASHERS Wringer Rolls Ihe Service for Maytag and tangled European situation Call Anderson gr vs steadily more acute. Latest other makes. General Department Store and perhaps most important hap-- ; nines have been the Franco-- ! German discussions over a peace with Czechoslovplan discussl ns which got pre bate peace pacts and AustLithuania Poland, akia, scr nowhere. They simply cicely ria. are how irreconcilable ved to show F.ench answer to this was the ihe differences between the oppossame as Germany's answer to the ed European interests. 'No A short time ago the Locarno Lccarno Powers offer a firm The up.' hot is that most inpowers, which include practically all cf the Allies of the Great formed observers are convinced War, laid down the law to Ger- that w:rkable European peace pacts many, violator of the Locarno cannot be obtained that war is And The powers presented a coming, and coming soon. Pact. definite program and said that if in this country, the groat questGermany would abide by it they ion is: When war breaks out in her military oc- Europe, what will be the stand of would over-loo- k cupation of the Rhineland, would the United States Government?" The The Administration has attemptnot take military action. 100 proposed program called for ces- ed to perfect a 'program of In that, it sation of all German military act- percent neutrality. ivities in the Rhineland, for oc- has the support of all elements However, it is cupation of a strip of the frontier cf the country. by Britain and Italian soldiers unfortunate that it is easier to while negotiations were being car- want to be neutral than to be American trade rights ried on, adjudication by the World neutral. Court of the problems Involved are involved so Is the doctrine It is a and, finally, an International eon of freedom of the seas. ference to assure European peace. simple matter to declare embar- on weapons of war but what Hitler's answer to this was pol- - gees commodities such as wool, and diplomatically phrased. abof etc" But! after the T verbiage was sifted,! e pursut , to a It was found to amount an are fential, t0 Such finite, No" In return, the Realm ques- peace? submitted a peace plan 0f try in as these have causel mar;y tions not would The plan his own. headache in the State Depart- permit the Rhineland arguments nient. are keepmg Secretary Hull to be arbitrated by the World hls aides 0wake nights' and international other or Court any Very recently Mr. Hull said that Nor would it call for an body. international peace conference. In- it was hls intention to seek concerted international action designstead, It would provide a cf neutral period in which Germany, ed to protect the rights He did France and Belgium would send powers in time of war. means definite disclose any pot border. the to ho more troops no governthat said this, fer would doing During this time, Germany enter into negotiations to create ment has yet been approached. pacts with France and Belgium, It is an. interesting speculation intends to approach whereby each country would agree whether he a to demilitarize an equal distance each power individually, or call back from the frontier, and would world conference. nonIn addition, Mr. Hull said he was also enter into a 25 year-lon- g to a complete embargo aggression pact with these coun- opposed In addition, she would de on war supplies, advocated that tries. t toe0 " coun-lead- tiade with belligerent nations be or "nor- restricted to peace-tim- e mal" proportions. There is room for much trouble in this a nati:n looking ahead to war, might buy, Ucmenduus quantities of war mnt- -j pria'.s beforehand, then claim that) these 'peace-timpurchases should be considered normal. stoves at least three full days before you" chicks arrive. Watch the temperature closely. Be sure of accurate temperature conirol. Keep temperature about 92 degrees the first two days and reduce steadllj until the end of second week, when temperature should be 80 degrees A i' r ill U . - Livestock Quotations Ogden Hogs Receipts, 130; butcher class, steady to 5c higher; sows, unevenly lower; good and choice local butchers, $10.50'? 10.65 mixtures, down to $10.00; little demand for sows at $7.75 down. Cattle Receipts, 50; early sales, about steady; fed odd lots medium steers and heifers, $5.50; add com mon kinds, around few $5.00; cutter and common cows, $3.5(Kt 4.40; low cutters, down to $3.00; no other kinds sold early. Sheep Receipts, 9135; no early sales; Wednesday, two doubles 85 lambs, pound California spring lot 107 pound local old $10.60; crop lambs, $8.50. YEARS 86 Sales & Bourke, Tp In Minstrel At CCC Camp A mir.-trc- lvk:n f entitled, l Time "Cotton "iis:red a,id prc- - rented by the Hyrum Lions Club was ptesented Wednesday evening, at die CCC Camp in Blacksmith k canyon. This play had been presented before at Hyrum First ward and in Paradise, and very high praise was heard from every- tne who saw the entertainment. Page Seven 1V' lUfl'l com- H. P. Andersen, president of the thirclub, acted as "interlocutor, teen members of the club and Ray Jensen. Ross Llljenquist, Hal Nielsen and Hillary Olsen, made up the cast. The show was a very itigh tyie cf entertainment yet, the audience, even to the most solenuj member, were filled with laughter item beginning to end. There has never been such an all a- round good time in Hyrum for Isroes Clirit Distilling Conk, Jersey City, N. J, a long while. The shew will possibly be pre-- ! tented twice more, in Wellsville, GAINING IN FAVOR next Wednesday evening and at EVERY PAY ihe High School Friday afternoon. Those who can possibly attend and who have not already seen it should not fail to do so. At any rale, the U. S. merit is going to find that neutrality is one of its most important and difficult problems for some time to come. While Eur-!oarms, talks vaguely of peace, and gets ready to fight, American " faces one of itSnine university statesmanship professors, all well The show was directed by Mr. most severe tests in trying to known in their 'fields, V.tn. H. Terry, and those who are keep us at peace In case of forOne duty of the group will be to acquainted with achievements eign war. analytical criticism of N"w cemplished by Mr. Terry, would 0 Political note: It may be Brain Deal policies and laws for Repub- - know that when he was directing trust vs brain trust, in the com- - lican spokesmen to use in the it was certain to be a success. campaign. jj Maughan, acted as property 0 ing election. Chairman Fletcher does not like man, Mrs. Reta Jenson, as pianist,1 A new diagnostic methrd disThe Presidents brain trust Is, his group to be called a brain trust and mention should be made of covered at the Mayo Clinic, in well known, though It has beenbut certan that it must! the fine work done by Marlon Rochester, Minn., may make early of late, and many wear the label whether it wants' Maughan, in making the Fire-t- o detection of cancer possible. of its formerly famous members or not. a man's Doll," some in the audience are definitely out. 0 The first hours of sleep are the! thought the lady thrown from the Dust storms have uncovered evi-- ! window was a real lady, however soundest, according to the results Growing famous, is the Republican "brain trust. Organized by dence of the Folsom man In Miss Maughan was responisble for of experiments conducted at the Chairman Fletcher, it consists of Oakalhotr.a. All of these back University of Chicago. her existence. i ,'j j ; ' r i J i Metropolitan Life er Insurance Company Policyholders have an interest in this Annual Report TT may be assumed that these policyholders tookout their insurance through a sense of responsibility for those in whose protection they are interested. The figures below show the amount of the claims paid by this Company last year. They also show how well prepared the Company is to meet its responsibilities in the future. When they pay their premiums, there falls upon the Insurance Company a responsibility The number of policies and the amount of insurance in force reflect the confidence reposed in the Company by the people of the United States and Canada. to pay current claims and to provide adequate funds for the payment of all future obligations. Report for the Year Ending December 31, 1935 (In accordance with the Annual Statement filed with the New York State Insurance Department) BUSINESS IN 1935 .(YEARS FIGURES) New Life Insurance issued: INSURANCE IN FORCL ' y & 1 A . jlJs&sV $ v Our Familys Whiskey is so popular now Wers Tickled Al-- - most to Pieces! Life: Ordinary Industrial Group Total ....... Accident and Health Weekly Indemnity I just cant get over how this Familys Whiskey of ours took hold! Even when we get asked over to drop in on folks that can afford to pay a whole lot for their whiskey, it appears theyre finding The Wilken Family Whiskey more to their liking than any other. Well, this Familys Recipe of ours ought to be good. Its got everything that three generations of our family ever found out . . . Ordinary Industrial Group Total Revived and Increased $15,650,772.00 ... 42,165,146 AND LIABILITIES $4,234,802,511.49 Liabilities: Statutory Policy Reserve . Dividends payable! to policy holders in 1936 . . . Other Liabilities . Contingency Reserve Total Liabilities .... .... Unassigned Funds (Surplus) . ... $1,116,686,662.00 1,016,825,103.00 172,083,462.00 $2,305,595,227.00 $813,312,899.00 Payments to Beneficiaries and Policyholders: Death benefits Other payments to policyholders . . Total Payments . . . Accident and Health (Including 865,981 Group Certificates) . . 1,082,250 Assets tasting and smooth! $10,483,415,421.00 6,829,500,380.00 2,956,433,775.00 $20,269,349,576.00 Policies: Life (Including 1,670,041 Group Certificates) ASSETS relating to making whiskey rich Breeding and Hatching Experience Now Combined in rtage people should be highly plimented. Hyrum Lions e'' Keep temperature about 92 degrees first two days and reduce steadily until end of second week. During the first 3 weeks chicks are more apt to suffer from too much heat than from the temperature being a few degrees too cool. However, a quick variation from hot to cold Is even worse. The O- I four-men- th No matter what type of brooder stove you use, he says, run your tendency for chicks to pile and crowd when 3 or 4 weeks old is usually due to either too high temperature or too much a variation in temperature. Regarding feeding Johnson says, "The newly discovered ingredient puratene should be in the chick ration. It assures chicks getting enough vitamin A, so essential to chick life, health and growth. LOGAN. CACHE COCNTN. UTAH m Z " 3 isrtrW2 "O NS !CS iff i3 arir TP 'Ttl E STS v2 - - wifTT g i w rr tp g r tpj fS, tCCCIjf iZ " $157,889,172.69 $377,362,411.32 $535,251,584.01 BUSINESS IN 1935 (DAILY AVERAGES) Life policies issued and revived per day 18,242 Number of claims paid per day . . . 2,280 Life insurance issued, revived and increased per day $10327,510.00 ..... Payments to beneficiaries and policyholders and addition to reserve per day Increase in assets per day . . . $2,330,620.00 $674,485.00 Inc. Formerly Most Hatch and Sales Hatcheries All chicks from stock, selected, inspected and approved by Sonoma County Farm Bureau. Tested for Pullorum disease and all reactors removed. Improve your flock with the best pure bred White Leghorns. See your local representative for full Information now Chas. W. Miller 428 North 1st East SL, Phone 899-Logan, Utah Sales sad Bourke, Inc Petaluma, California w The Metropolitan is a mutual organization . Its assets are held for the benefit of its policyholders , and any divisible surplus is returned to its policyholders in the form of dividends . METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Blended and Bottled by Jos. S. Finch A Co., Inc SchenJey. Pa. Division of Schenley Products Co., Inc. A copy cf our Wilken Family Cooking Album if FREE youll write me at The Mapea, R. F. D. No. 3, Schenley, Pa. Copyright 1936. Jos. S. Finch & Co., Inc, FREDERICK H. ECKER President NEW YORK Vice-Preside- LEROY A. LINCOLN and General Counsel |