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Show Thursday. March 12. The Cache American, Logan. Cache County, Utah 1012 Advice Given On Farm Poultry Flocks H0CAEL NEW VxV Due to the IncreUM-need of gB tuud poultry products tor both domestic and foreign use during Uie coming year, farm families should maintain farm flocks large enough to supply sufficient eggs and meat, Carl Frlschkneeht, extension poultryman at the Utah Slate Agricultural college, state.',. For this dual purpose, one of the heavier breeds of chickens. New Hampshire, Plymouth Rocks Rhode Island reds. Wyandotte, or orpington should be selected because they supply more meat and provide an adequate egg supply. Must breeds lay d eggs but these eggs are Just as high In food value as d eggs If the hens are properly cared for, contrary to a popular misbelief, Mr. Frlschkneeht explains. To have enough poultry and egg.-to supply family needs, a family of five should brood 150 chicks each year. Wien a flock of this size Is raked, sufficient eggs will be prodnted by the hens, and the cockerels can be eaten. caponUcd. or c.inn d when they are fiom two to two and one-hapounds In d Central Milling Company bat plenty of I'. 8. Feed Wheat for aaln. ' i7r-iKCv-. - A 5 - 4 it: t f - y " , i H Daughter Arrives 9 ' Mr. and Mr. Aaron Farr announce the arrival of a daughter at a local hospital Wednesday. . e ' New Daughter A new horseback rtdmg enthus- y iast wot welcomed in Logan with the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mra Marvin Dunbar at a local hospital. It la the first child of the couple. Wed-nesda- Seven Die in Troop Train Collision dual-purpo- GRANBY, Mo. Seven persona, four of them soldiers, were killed and at least 28 others Injured, including 18 soldiers, following a head on crash between a fast passenger train and a special troop train last Saturday. The collision occurred on a the Fboto shows trestle. Just west of the Granby depot. wrecked trains on the trestle. brown-slielle- white-shelle- Dance For Draftees A dance was held In the new Paradise auditorium last evening in honor of Douglas Pearce. Leonard Allen and Lyman Obray who will leave next week as draftees for the army. A large crowd , ITS EASY THIS WAY f -- A. r tT- - 1 ; Rubber Ban Hits Family Washers; Care Hints Given Utah State Health Report j ,rolls , ... ! Drink, OLD SCHENLEY ! ' S&nericaS dfildedt BOTTLED IN BOND (" iS YEARS OLD reserve of choice : 7 V i ' -1- FHl( - 5 huusou aac -- BOTTLED IN BOND aged the largest in the world-ass- ures you of continued uniform 'high quality for years. Straight Bourbon Whiskey n, r- - Hot urns From Coast ; - ijtjS ' fStgrfeS LOSPI EXIST .pS-A- y 00 Proof-T- hit Schenley Distillers Corporation, Whiskey is 5 Years Old. N. Y. C. Farmers of UTAH f CONSIDER THESE QUESTIONS WHEN PLANNING SPRING PLANTING: 1. What Crop does America Need Most? 2. What Crop Offers You Assurance of a Dependable, Fair Cash Income? 3. MTi at Crop Offers You the Best Opportunity NOW to Establish a Favorable Farm Program For After the Pni Su r; Schenley C. no-ho- st fox-wi- re A'5, whiskies Word was received in Logan Allen, member of the commls-MoLiquor control Wednesday of the engagement and was a business visitor In approaching marriage of Mist Alformer ta Packer, Tuesday evening. Logan resident, to Edwin S. England, son ot S. M. England of Logan. ITA SpeakeThe marriage will take plot DrO. W. Budge will discuss on March 18. either in the Musa veneral diseases at a meeting of Arizona temple, or the St- - George the lrovldence FT A Friday at 8 p.m,. in the school house. All temple. Miss Packer Is a prominent are Providence district parents in California, beauty specialist Invited to attend. Special musical and Mr. is a graduate Of numbers will be on the program. the Utah England State Agricultural College and U employed by the govStill Missing ernment as a forester. Reported still missing is Dewey a Cook, Logan resident who left On Official Business sheep camp In Wyoming last week Edward Shercr, of Latuda, a and has not been heard from. member of Uie state House of workstill are Searching parties Representatives, now a member of ing the vicinity of the Red Des- the state labor relations board was ert where he disappeared on official In Logan. Tuesday business. J. State th i aapnwsmi Marry this Month In Ixigan Cro-ke'.- , ij'i. Couple Will -- . S'-- C On most Liras. more eggs w.,l the sprmj produced during months than the family can con- sumo, but the surplus eggs shoul be stored In the spring and u.s.l during the fall and winter month,! when the flock Is molting. If farm families do get chickens they should not be placed wherever there Is vacant space In a building but In a poultry house that is warm, well ventilated, sunny, and clean. A minimum of four square feet of floor space and nine Inches of roosting space j should be provided for each bird of the heavier breeds. j One and one-ha- lf inch mesh Fora DSS X1T should be .tacked under 1942, Marshall Field. the perches above the dropping (f boards or roosting pits to prevent j Reproduced by pennlaaion of the newapaper Flf, the chickens from standing in their own droppings. One nest should be provided for every five tential targets of the enemy, not or six hens and nests should be only manufacturing districts, but kept clean. Milled shavings, saw- electrical power lines, transporta dust, or chaff make the best nest- tion and communication facilities, ing material. Mr. Frischknecht de- mines, water supplies, ammunition clares. depots and other resources. The chickens in the farm flock It was pointed out by Mr. NewSince materials needed In manshould receive a man that these FBI Civilian Defeed at all times containing about fense Schools for Police, which are ufacturing washing machines are also needed for the war produc40 to 45 pounds of scratch grains being carried out on a nationwide tion, homemakers should use all bird for each Home per year. basis, have the approval of the to make their grown grains, milk, and alfalfa Director of the United States Of- - available means present machines last longer and can be used for feed wherever rice of Civilian Defense. serve better, Mrs. Effie S. Barrows, they are available. extension home furnishings speSuggestions on brooding, housing, cialist at the Utah State Agriculinforand egg storage caponlzing tural college, advises. mation can be obtained from Mrs. Barrows lists the following county agricultural agents. suggestions on how to obtain maximum service from present A total of 850 cases of comFBI Course Will machines: follow the municable d.sease was reported to washing Begin Next Monday the Division of Epidemiology, State manufacturer's directions for oil(Continued from page One! for the ing the motor, wringer, gears, or Department of Health, ing blackouts will be furnished week ending March 6. This is 54 j any part of the machine but do with training given in the super- cases more than were reported for not over-o- il any part; keep the vision of a compliance with black- the previous week and 385 cases washing machine clean; rase the out regulations involving the more than were reported for the machine, drain it well, wipe out amount of Illumination permissible corresponding period one year ago. any lint, and dry inside and out; the outside frame of the on passenger automobiles, busses, Mumps led the list of communi-servic- e keep behtcles, street lights, and cabie diseases with a total of 445 machine from rusting if it's made-osteel or Iron, by rubbmg it ocsimilar sources of illumination. Po- - casesthis is 101 cases more than with oil; between washlice duties in connection with the casionally 353 cases and week last reported handling of unexploded bombs will more than were reported for the days leave .the drain faucet open and prop the lid up an inch or be a subject for discussion. Stusame period one year ago. cover tho machine if Its out of dies made by representatives the number of two; A decrease in the FBI In England during bomb- cases of scarlet fever is noted a where it can collect dust; and ing attacks will be available dur- total of 23 cases being reported as never use harsh scouring powders on any parts, especially the ining this course. The duties of the compared with 43 cases for the side. police in the exacuation of civiweek. the For correspondlian population and the prevention previous Now that rubber is scarce, be one year ago only 5 of looting In areas where unex- ing period especially careful with the rubber cases were reported. rolls or the wringer, " Mrs. Barrows ploded bombs fall will form the One case of trachoma was re. basis for a portion of the course. Besure that, th?. from county Washington the Special Agent R. J. Brandt, now ported 01? fever case rheumatic of one and one stationed at Denver, Colorado, whenf usingffe wrlnger' of fifteen especially trained FBI was reported from Ogden City. wringer by putting as are Other diseases reported too much clothlng through at one representatives in Civilian Defense work, has been designated follows: chickenpox 127, influenza time; fold the buttons and buck measles less to the inside of the clothes by J. Edgar Hoover to be the In- 5, measles 93, German 112, mumps 445, pneumonia 6, before wringing them; and every structor of this cours. . Mr. Newman pointed out that tuberculosis 1, whooping cough 23, time you finish a washing, be inasmuch as modem warfare Is gonorrhea 6, and syphilis 7. sure to release the pressure on not limited to battles between Brigham and Cedar City and the wringer rolls. soldiers and tanks and guns, but the following counties reported no. Wipe the rubber rolls clean Cache, and everyone Is affected, all law en- diseases for the week: dry after using them. Most forcement officers and guardians Daggett, Emery, Grand, Iron, Juab, discoloration can ibe removed with of public utilities should be thor- Morgan, Rich, Juan, and a cloth dampened with kerosene Uintah. duties with familiar their oughly but the kerosene must be removed In this war emergency. He added soon after applying. Kerosene also for machinery softens the that all facilities that contribute Nylon bearings rubber, Mrs. Barrows to our national strength are po- - have recently been patented. concludes. ui.i .. em-ploj- ed - A 4v i.unui, Former Logan Cali-rort.i- .i lf n Five Wilfurd Bough, owner of the Visiting on Coast Bough Motor Comupny returned Meet Tonig- htMrs. William Bowen left Tuesto Members of the Logan Amateur this wek from a visit with her daughkr, Dorothy, visit- day he been has t Cinema club will see European now Mrs Quinn (or an on his Clyde, who is taking exended stay In Santa Monica, mosles at club ing thrir monthly mu th. g tonight In the chamber of army fli lit training there, lie California. Mr. Crocket t Is commerce rooms The met ting wall will receive his wings in April. at the Douglas aircraft begin at 8 pm and all interested factory the re. are tmited to attend Flyers Grounded Flying at the Logan Cache air- Boffins Work port has been temporarily susiew the remains of the late construction The Olof Nihon due to weather condiMcCombs, who was a sis- pended company of Logan has received intions. Hansen, reports Floyd the ter of J. F. Astle. signal from Uie govstructor. With the thawing ernment to begin work on the Members of the weather prevailing, the planes was club took a lunch have been breaking through the Provo airport. The local firm clearfor contract awarded the and spent Thursday afternoon runways. ing and grading the 1400 acre alte with Mrs. Anna Schmidt. Sewing and for placing the runways. and social visiting formed the entertainment Those Included were Founders Program Mrs. Minerva Ormond will be Marriage Licenses Reta Hupp, Rose Stauffer. Rose Kohler, Nellie Janes, Abble Jones, the speaker at the North Logan Marriage licenses have been isRicky Stauffer, Mary Braegger, meeting of the Parent Teachers sued to Carmen Christensen, 28, Lillie Hanson. Winnifred Allen, Association tonight at 8 p.m., in and Helen Forbes Whltton, 23, the school house. This will be both of SeatUe, Washington; to Either GesseL Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Abersold the annual Founders' day pro- Edwin David Crockett, 24, Hanand small daughter of Nesea, Ore- gram and a good attendance is sen, Idaho and Marian Larsen, 21, desired. The program, to Include Logan; to Melvin Butler NlchoUs, gon, spent the week end with relamusical numbers will be directed 20 and Iris Elayne Olson, 18, both tives here. Glcnna Crooks ton. of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. K. R. Campbell spent part by of the week In Salt Lake City. Dances Cancelled First Granddaughter Mrs. Leland Pickett of Preston The M.I.A. dance scheduled for Mrs. of Borchert Loyal Logan a few days Idaho, is spending relatives and friends as has received word of the birth this evening in the Dansantq by with of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Logan and Cache stakes, has guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marrlner RusscU Borchert in Downey, Ida. been canceled in accordance with Nielsen. This Is the first child of the the Church policy of banning on the home young couple and the first grand- auxiliary gatherings, S. Richmond beards More front? It may happen In the child for Mrs. Borchert. Before Young,Dr- Logan stake supervisor, H. Loran Blood, Cache her marriage, Mrs. Borchert was and future, for war is slowly cutstake M.I.A. Miss Maxine Hansen of head, have Brigham alting down the allotments of City. loys to razor blade makers. - sre. be Caere PROVIDENCE , PROVIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hansen of Shelley, Idaho, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hansen. The First ward chapel Is being cleaned and renovated. Mr. and- - Mrs. Owen Hammond visited briefly with his mother, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis As tie of Grover, Wyoming, spent two days of last week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Astle and Mr. and Mrs. David Astle. C. H. Haderlie of Freedom, Wyoming spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Ella H. Frank. Mrs. Ted Nielsen and children of Coulee, arrived Washington, here on Saturday to spend their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Font Zollinger. Twenty relatives of J. F. Astle were luncheon guests at the Astle home on Sunday. Having come to War? 4. What Crop Offers You the Best Opportunity to Benefit Not Only Your Nation, But Every Person in Your Community As Well? The Answer is SUGAR BEETS farmer who plants while now, acreage restrictions are lifted, a maximum acreage of sugar beets will establish a performance hisof tons of 1, With millions that will assure him a foreign sugar lost, and with tory favorable acreage allotment sugar needed in defense in- on returning to the quota dustries and to. supply our system. allies, the nation is asking' 4. The farmer who grows beet growers to plant beets sugar beets not only helps the nation to carry on the up to the full processing cabut he and himself pacity of our sugar factories. war also benefits every man, wom2. Through good times and an, and child in his district, dewherever the beet sugar for be bad, sugar beets can dea industry flourishes, the entire pended upon to yield region prospers with it. pendable cash return. 3. The AND THESE ARE THE REASONS: Intermountain Sugar Beet Companies |