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Show ra to t. ra, - ' K l -- . ft I I V ll I Fourteenth Annual Boy Scout 1Carap Exposition Draw 2 Powwow Opens at University s , 2'- - " " - Pou-Wo- vr The Council opened today at the University of Ltah. eenl Mill continue through Monday and Tuesday. Sait Lake council wul conduct on .Score of Scout of tirst Class, I.i fe, Star, and Eagle yank, its fimt annual camporee Si Juno I and IT, aa part of a ne duly registered with national headquarters, and several tired registered Scoutleaderswere pariiciiiating,, UDdfr 'auspices camping program A "camporee is an eiposttlorrof X. ed x extension dmsimvx'X'" ur patrol camping technique. In which "Tha program got under way to- each unit will compete against a I VfTT rfy with a general assembly for ' T of proficiency. standard fixed preliminary instructions from 1.29 LIT l vj la pm. Immediately there- There will be no first place winafter the instruction started in the ner chosen. Every patrol can win various merit badge subjects, with honors by meeting established professor from the faculty of the standards. ' university and other experts sa inVn or before Jana 10, each regstructors. istered troop must bold an The program called for a gencomcamping -eral aasembly at i 21, with dinner to select its camporee petition to First Up, 4S Sign Twenty 9$ the university cafeteria at The winning parepresentative. apd moving pictures In ths evening trol, which must be a premanently Only Ones to be . ax I. ft. The events end early each organised untt of the troop-,- must so as to enabla the Scouts to dy, be registered at Scout Headquar.Admitted home gift early. ters before June 1. nThe subjects comprised 2 merit Ths winning patrols from at badges, including horsemanship. will come together at the troops of A course In Swimming and Life selected Major Gillespie tiAdjr direction on June i and IT. and Sergt. McKenzie; astronomy. Paving. for the first 29 adult and set place np their own giatJon. reptiles, etc. -boomers in Salt Lak to regiztar, camp. AO th result of a careful A will open at the chamber of comsystem, all patrols will be merce pool on April I, at I p nw grading rated and classified as Class and will continue for ten nights, campers. it is announced at Scout headquarThe great camping exposition or' ters will show the many 'camporee' Ths membership Is limited be hundreds, or possibly thousand of cause of ths sixe of ths pool. Or- people who visit it. th Boy Scout v PLEASANT GROVE. March 21. son Spencer, captain of the Unixy of camping. Thursday svening a Boy versity of Utah swimming team, Ecout court of honor meeting was and Assistant Scoutmaster of hehj In the seminary building. 41. will be the Instructor. The following boye recelred Troop There will bs no charge if each honors; First Class Floyd Long. roan brings his own towel.-- ; OtherVera Freeman. Grant .Smith, wise it will he five cents each, 'pi's Ciena- -' lack ars open. And headquarter would Second Eaves; Blaine Holliday, Lloyd like to sea ths class filled immeCooper, Armttstead. Vera Walker. Bert diately. A Weber district Boy 8cut Court West, taVard Jackaoa. - Nathan of Honor was held Sunday night In Adams. Joseph Adams, Forest th Rlvsrdals ward cbapeL Those Irlgga, a. Keith Shields, - Virgil in charge wars C. I Laudie. chairDon Garnett. Howard Walker, man; C. E. Weaver. B. T. Ander-li- n Fierce, Mark Garnett, Jack Gardand M. C. Teener. ner. Tom Lamen, Fred Atwood, Tfio following Scouts received Etwood Freeman, Kay Swanson. merit 'badge! Troop 202 Rosroe AH troops with registration doe Merit Badges; Dsn Gray, Floyd Royal Chappl. Elmer ikdama, Marvin Pierson, Don Garn- or past du are Urged by Scout Grover, Brewer, MumfonJ; Troop Il-- Glt ett, Jack Gardner, Engens Walker. headquarters to get it in- at once. Slain Smethurst, Harold Davis, Larsen. Ray Mills, Stanley Scoutmasters having trouble get- Grant 8mlth: Darwin 22. Troop Swenson, Mark Garnett, David ting money from boys for regisWfliiaraaon, Junior Newman. Jas- tration or advised to call special Brown, John Laud la Frederick Fouiger. Thurman Tugga, Jr.. Marper Eaves. . Arret Wadley, Ralph meetings of their troop eommlt-tse- s vin Boderherg- - David Richards, to get areWtanc. Scout headWrnick. Dean Atwood. Grant Smith. Roy Ellis, Alev Wadley. quarters also offers suggestions Raymond Wright Paui ' Limburg. Grant Fouiger. Paul Lana Jack G. Iverson which can b had on request. Eagle Palm John JSBA Alev Wadley; Wf rank: Ray In ths future ail registration CharieawOrth, Robert Blair, Kleth Mills api pcaUrs. tocludtng charter applica- Hunter. Golden Lana Robert HumAshby, Harold The court of honor officials who tions and additional enrollments, Walter the of on must bo made in duplicate, two phries Ronald Sanders the standing passed hoys were; J. R. Halliday, A. H. copies. This will save hours of rheckettSs Jr.. Nevtn Richards James Jones; Troop (21, Glen El I .owe, Fred C. Shoell and VUace time In th office routine t - EadaialL Its Kimball Jacobs Alva Fife, Mel-th- e take LAD, PUTS OUT FIRE ! 1 Mar Scout he phi Allen, of troop 4, hi Sugarhousc ward of the Granite dAtrtet, is the principal. bra Allen aaw the roof, of boose at toil Hollywood avenue on fire, he sent hh younger brother to turn in a fire alarm and climbed onto the roof of the house. Tfien he proceeded to tear up the burning shingles and put out the inter-patro- t ! I i . over-nig- ht ' Pleasant Grove Awards Scouts Weber Presepts Merit Awards Jasper-- Late Registration Request Issued - Tn . 'S Hunt-Hetxl- x' Riverton Producers Expecting to Brood 100,000 Baby Chicks Baby Beef Show Attracts Utahns are - Nag-Bring- By the time the the department waa on the Jolj, Scout AUeahad the fine all out and there was nothing for the fire1937 men to do but inspect the re- suit and report back to the station. Uie Scout Allen, daring Four thousand two hundred sixweek, had Just paused hi ty new Scouts will have to bs merit badge In Fireman- ship, which calls for s knovcl- - . registered In Balt Lake council, and all th present membership held elge of how to extinguish fire, up. If the council reaches its Tlir feat was especially goal of "Sir of every 10 A lauded by scoot headquarters four-ye- ar Scout trained citizen by of Allen's troop, ScBt Alien is also a patrol leader. 12ST, Scoutera were advised at a Tills is just one mare 'recent special meeting at the chamof the many that ocber of commerce. cur without recognition every The Averags length of time that day that scouting is a real game and a worthwhile diverScouts remain In Scouting In this sion. council is considerably less than three years, it teas pointed out "Aa ws study the tenur record of various troops ws find some whoe average sne lew than t year. official declared. This waa held a challenge for "quality" In Scouting and the leadTroops- Given Nearly 3 ers war urged to strive for troop programs "sparkling with interest Months to Win High adventure, and tradition a, aa a corrective measure. Ratings A. motivating scheme, waa designed to help troops in The annual Council Troop Court their efforts to reach the goal of growth program. Headof Honor will b conducted in Salt the quarters will mail copies of the Lake council Friday night, June scheme, Scoutera, jo li. In connection with th "camporee, headquarter announces. Jamboree April 1 Troop swards to be mad in- j clude Inspection ribbon Clara A LEHI. March 2S. Troop S. B. S. A. certificates, and war bonnet awards Inspection ribbon will go A., will hold its annual jamboree at to all troops scoring 200 or more Scout headquarters here Saturday, points in the annual district In- Apjril 1. Committee chairmen folspection. low; Initiation Scoutmaster RobScoutera at a' recent meeting ert Phillips; program Randall were presented with report show- Schow, of th ward bishopric; picthe of their ing troops, nic E. B. Garrett, of th standing ward according to headquarters files, on bishopric. Blahop O. H. Erickaon the number of Tenderfoot. Second will be In of the reinstatcharge Clara and First Class Scouts. They of Scouts. .All parents of boys will have nearly three month in ing ar invited. e which to bring these records up to a standing eligible for Clara A. A. certificate ratings. , five-ye- One Week Added Annual Council To Council Camp. Honor Court Set Fifth of Series Planned Specially For Older x Scouts "Stimulate Sale of - Lln committee, and the Scout executive has been directed to sinks arrangements x Reservations for ths other four weeks show everything already filled up. The fifth week, now ordered, will be for older Scouts only group IS years of age or older. Older Scouts already registered for some of the earitor. weeks In camp msy change to thpfthal week tf they choose, as th propram of the last week will be set up especially for older Scout interests, -Troops planning to go to camp which hav not registered are advised to do so despite the full schedule. In case another troop should drop out and leave a va-- cancy. vln Pike, Donald Farr. - Other presentations Included. Star awards: Troop 1. Roseoe 4- Farr Grove; Troop 2 3 2 Donald Contact Headquarters f and Glen Ellis; Life award. Troop,. f 22 Robert Hunter; five year vet- ,f you, troop-,- s interested in the eran badges Troop 22 national uniform contest, contact Hunter and Hetxler Ashby. Troop headquarters 22 took exactly 22 merit badges If any of your Scouts ar InterTrope 22 and S2S of Rverdale spon- ested In the International Jamboree sored a program in which most of to be held In August, oontact headScouts took part quarters. (I UCH mid-we- fll-whic- h g. vu - . m-- -4 1- ti lf s -- RURAL 1 - s Glossy Coat Alto Helps ar d, A fifth week of camp, Aug 2t to Sept 2. has been decided upon by the Salt Lake council camping RHYMES SUE How a l(Hl Takes OFFICIAL CtotfcM and EfilNiMle t I'Ufci leading artmentl I nt i 100-fo- Cab-bas- e. ot iff 100-fo- ot 100-fo- - 1 grain-growi- nut ir , Aeaaf- Z.C.M.I. alt Lake's Great tor Bora la Dt for 2- p. n. p; 1 n, Products Attume Premier Place as - - Money Maker Dairy' Striking change in tbe relative money return from various farm products hav occurred in th las. three and years x Dairy products have assumed first place In th amount of gross farm Income, a position formerly held by cattle, hog, snd sheep ss a group. Livestock in 1923 was ths second largest source of itrcom and vegetables third. Vegetables last year yielded a higher., gross return than did grains, cotton and edttonseed, or poultry and egg according to preliminary estimates of the United States Department of Agriculture. In most of the years prior to the depression gross Income wan and largest from cattle, hogs, sheep; dairying ranked second, Inwhile the amount of gross come from cotton and cottonaeed grains, arid poultry and eggs was about equal, so that these products competed for third, fourth, and fifth places, and vegetables ranked sixth as a source of gross one-ha- lf Income. A father and hi son who travel the adventurous Seout traiT to- gether, will b honored with the presentation of Eaglo badges at tbe next court of honor to be held in the frovo Third ward chapel Sunday, April Roy Passey,. Provo district and iUa aon, Richard Paasey, 12. are the two Scouts who were approved for the Eagle award at the last court of exam held here. Vert Dixon, Scoutmaster of Troop 42, Third ward, waa recommended for the triple bronze merit palm which requires St badges above the eagl badge. He baa won in all a total of SI merit badgea, believed to be Estate record. 1 he complete Hat of awards to b given is as folloaa; Troop 41, Second ward Wealey Vernono Knudsen, agriculture; Nielsen, George tiremanshtp; Thatcher, publio health, fireman-shiathletics, Lynn Huff, leather craft, carpenuy. wood and star badge; Ray Green, athletics, star badge; Ray Green, athletics, alar badge; Clyde Madsen, reading. Trbop 42. Fifth ward Richard Westover, carpentry, basketry, f train anshlp, Don Le Wood, carpenwork, try, Robert Ruff. metal carpentry, handicraft; Bill Turner wood work,, reading, Kendall leather craft, pathfinding, Hales, firemanshlp; Wilson leather -- craft, - fireman-shiBill Mangum, leathercraft, Lowell firemanshlp, carpentry, Stitt, firemanshlp, metal work, reading. 4 ward RayTrop 1, Third mond Pixon. masonry, public David health, personal health; Snow, Fielding, masonry, Ray woqd carving, pathfinder ng, reading; Marteli Bird,- - handicraft, woodwork, music; Verl Dixon, bronze triple palm; William Thayne, first aid to an mala, beef production; Lester P. Taylor, beef production. Troop 44. Sixth ward Leonard Harria, machinery. Troop 42, Bonneville ward Robert Moorefield, first aid. reading, music; Ralph Hixson, electricity, wood carving woodwork. Marion Baird, Troop 44, Fourth ward Delbert Tregeagle. pottery. Troop 41. Sixth ward William leather craft, personal health, Pioneer ward Ray 42, Troop Toung. personal health, fireman-shimasonry; Nolan 8rvora. pathfinding, masonry; Sterling Durrant, firemanehip; Woodrow Waahbum. safety; Clarence John-osafety, life badge; Charles p. Earning of Farm Crops Compared , The largest shrinkage in dollars of gross Income has been borne and by producers of cattle, hogs, sheep as a group. Gross Income from these commodities to 1929 was 22,207,009,000, and In 1222 it To Poultry's Outlook Loom as Eastern Hens Get the Axe Utah poultrymrn can take cooragement from the report of the 17. S. agricultural department showing heavy marketing of hens during the past month or so and reduction of bird in laying flocks for the country as n whole. Principal redaction were In and mid-wefarm flocks. With tbe price of eggs in February the lowest on record, there followed an unnsually heavy and disposal of hens. The result was that tbe average number of ben per flock decreased this year during February alone hy over five per cent and the number of beets per flock remaining on March 1 ws only one-ha-lf per cent more than last year, th report show, Utah producers. It Is believed, are holding "tight-t- o their productive birds. st wide-spre- a drop of io per cent Tbe relative decline In gross income, however, bs" been much greater In th css of cotton and cottonseed and grains Cotton and cottonseed In 1229 provided a gross farm Income of 21.230,000 000. but only 297.000,-00- 0 in 1933, a shrinkage of 73 per cent. was 21.122 900,000 Single Comb White Leghorns Leghorn, Bird that tattire maximum pro Bif bodied, duetton. It'e tbe gg that make the money for yon thiejreer end Rereeheer Leghorn Jy lot 6f egge. Or If ye deeire Red, Rock or other popular varieties, we keve tkem In any quentHy, fM Bwy mtfc laffty Wbep you buy from our hatcheries. All e, v Prodaeiiew Bred and Mountetn-Bre- d stock. We bees deleted 27 years Jn sUtog only. birhgrede chicks that live, grow snd produce profitably In ths hands of our eustomers Write tar LHeretvre. AU about our high flock average auction of big white eggs and for pa our true-to-ty- Higb-ured- low 1932 prlcea, We are sis Dtstrfbwtsrs for the Famevs SeNHet Breeders CeeU Oil or Electric tp Beqeest RAMSHAW HATCHERIES sear solth stte street Salt Lake Ity llrk , l'vi's to to - Seven hundred boy ia Balt Ctty schools who ar not Bov Scouts womd Ilk to Thl-w- a revealed In a sur-- lake h. ey conducted recently. These boys gave th officials making the surrey thstr church affiliations and name which will be sent to th Scout leader In those church-s- a so that they might seek to recruit the youths I of troop Scoutmasters ' which receive these Hats ar to call urged by headquarters totheir troop oommittee oongether at one to plan tact lug every boy personally. When tbs contacting ha been dona Scooter ar asked to report th result to headquarters in writing. Those officials who hav not been heard from by April 21. wl!l bs contacted by a communion-- r or headquarters. ' r Vand Honor Team PLEASANT GROVE, March 22. Complimenting th Vanguards of who were the Third Ward the victors la the season's basketball series, the Vanguard of the other five wards in the Ttmpanogos stake-ga- v a banquet party Saturday evening In tha, Second ward amusement hall. During the dinner Leland Clark was toastmaster and the follow Ing, responded: "Toast to tbe Ladies. Ernest Grua, "Why Vanguards Bayne Garnetts; "Th Future of Lyean Johnson-"Th- e Vanguard lam,Calvin Swenson. Gang.- LIA, Miller, firemanshlp; Bill Rasmussen, firemanehip. personal health. . Troop 19, Maosvu ward Richard 1 handicraft, Paasey, bird study, eagle badge; Harold Peterson. firemanshlp. Gee Jackson. carpentry. Troop SI, Community church Harry Thomas, firemanshlp, wood carving. Teoop SL, - First ward Robert Freahwater.Gre manahip. handicraft. metal work; Hymm Nielsen, wood carving leather craft, metal work; Paul White, star badge. The court of honor will be held at the Provo Third ward chapel. Sunday. April 2. with A. G. Smoot in charge. Other members of th court of honor ars W. H. Boyle, Albert Mabey. T. C. Larson, Roy Paasey sad Iran Nelson, secretary. cooking, Guarantee Best Resalts RAMSHAW HATCHERIES Cgtateg aad Prices 700 S.L. Boys Want To Join Scout Troops Plant Garden Seed in Rows BUY THEM NOW -- ' & h Council Sets Scoutmaster Earns 81 Merit Badges to Nearly Five Thousand In Get Palm crease Needed by. a reliable key to the solution ot has been raid on this thia problem of how much and what to plant page and elsewhere about the Ths report -shows- that an allowOld Dobbingreat value of farmers raising ance of 2.000 calorie day should subsistence gardens ampl to pro- be counted on for each farmer sad duce soough food for the family s to this should be added 400 calories from th hatcheries until ths latof horses for mar- uae the year around and in this a day for a margin of safety and Proper ter part of April and it Is believed ket wlH fitting increase their sale way minimi zs the need for money loe through spoilage. The figures A total of SSI hoys and girls that greatly in these time of stress. , final on food requirement ar computed the for the year from California, Nevada and Utah may approach figure fh 109,209 mark valne and since prices of horses Rural residents can easily pro- on this basis and should, therefore, are now relatively higher than duce their own meet, 'eggs and be scientifically accurate. signed up sa exhibitors at tbe a xth In this section. and dairy products and In' Th statistics p compiled to they have been for year special poultry aqnual Junior livestock and Raby practically every- show the need of on adult for Cars should be taken In preparing this way raise Reef Show to bs held at the FATTEN LAMBS EARLY one month, a family ot five Includ- thing they need to eat during this Stockyards, South San FSL lambs bring the highest pries them for sale. Th demand par- emergency with the exception of ing two adults and three children some st salt and and for one month, and th asm famrelain ia the IS Is pepper to It. Thia a If they are reedy for market by tioularly spice, J$anclco, April at ily of five for an entire year. From Incidentals obtainable and othr cost. i rgirked Increase over the show last June 20. If the lambs are sorted tively heavy for both work small these figures th requirements of In turn broke all pre- - and sold according to grade R will breeding stock, U la reported. Planting time is here and the any family can ha easily calculated Horses to sell best should be problem now Is- - What and how for a month or year. ac help In getting a pesmium price. vtbus registration records, fat. They should have a short, much to plant. The United States Figure and explanations on the cording to K. W. Stephens, manIndian service end tbe department garden foods, (cereals, vegetables ' can of coat of hair which DORMANT glossy SPRAY of tbo qhow. ager in and fruits), ar given below while agriculture have be feedabout brought "Thera will he ISO head of prize proper by the preparation of facta and fig- those for dairy and poultry The dormant orchard spray beef not abould on at be food entered ures the the of Products and meats will be printed wjnhlng baby requirements should be applied soon. A card ad- ing. Tb,.mane Interstate show, n considerable reached nor tha legs clipped, since individual and family which gives on this page next week. dressed Service.' to the Extension want what they call "fresh according to Stephens over CerraL request to the county agent buyer FBuilly for For 1 Adult Family of I the number exhibited last fall or country horses." Horses that have . Year. Month. per month. There will bo a similar increase In will bring circular os fruit spray-ln- been clipped and had manes reach' 102 lb. 12 lbs. Flourthe number of lambs, 242 being ed ars usually considered second- Whole wheat-flo- ur -- 12 lbs. 102 lb. entered. Th greatest advance, hand and sell at reduced prices. 92 libs. 1 lbs Breakfast food TO 3IAK.E PORK -- It Is recorded In the hog however, important that the horse's Corn meal 22 libs. 2 Iba , classes, with a total of 474.- mostly feet be In good condition, because Coffee A 'depression' pig" at lbs. 144 r 12 that lbs. substitute from California entered. This is much of the value of the animal mba than 22 per cent increase gives good results may be mads up depends upon ths shape and qualFlqur, whole wheat flour and at least five acres should b allotever the number shown at the of IS pounds of ground bulled oal ity of tbe feet. Unsound horses breakfast food. One acre for act- ted for family's needs Corn meal, 20 pounds of ensilage. S acre for actual requirements pravlous exhibition. pounds of do not bring as high prices aa ual requirements; plus one acre for Two for emergency. The exhibitors will com from alfalfa tneaL Th,a mixture may sound ones, naturally, and good emergency should be planted If plus Comm unities in th three states be fed in a creep as soon as the care of ths feet will eliminate one flour is to be one of most Import- seres If corn meal Is to be A prinOne-hasere s. ant foods, at least five acres cipal source of bread. from which ths boys and girls are will eat. of the causes of unaoundnesa. should be planted If flour I to of barley should do for beverage drawn. Among them all. accord1 be on of most lnfrortant foods purpoera ing to Stephens, there is a keen For 1 Adult FamBy of k competitive spirit that promises a Family for Vegetables. Year. fiqe- dteplay of livestock and bard Per Month, per mondt. Osmond All lba work for th judges. A total of 100 1,200 Iba 22 lbs. Potatoes By 2 lb 92 lba Onions 1 Iba FiSW Is awarded In prizes and 120 lba 2 2 lba 10 lba . trtyphlnt to the youngsters. Cabbage 92 Iba , S lba 2 lbs Beer , HELP THE FARMER OCT Jhe aBhpuncement of th judges libs -2 Iba 20 lba Carrots ,240 for. th show hat just been made ws ed like a glowin' spark. Now 42 lba just around the bf-- ths management. Kenneth 2 lba - 2 lba C. Fquash 144 and feelin sad 12 quart 2 quarts quarts lonely Tomatoes many weeks and they're Hqrier of Ogden. Utah, will Judge V 480 lba- 40 Iba -Dried corn tha baby beef. Two of the faculty! l lb month ago. I am not a cock-- r ssd- are weeptn' all the day, 4 pints because on reason only 4 pint 1 pint just Peas of the University of California ney (corner who delight ia they-ea42 quart mak thetr ilvm' 4 quart 1 quart Farm School at Davis have been String beans no, but I have to do some pay. Cheer them up with honselected. E, H. Hughe as Judge of other reor one Potatoes acre shortage emergency, for actual tfainkin 'bout the thing the est tryin for to help them on of hogs and Robert F Miller as 10 plant for requirewise ones say, when our busiquirements Two acres will pro- roots Squksh, their feet. If your children shortand 22 jqdg of lambs. emergency for ments; ness gets to blinkin' till it will get to eryra for some bread-en- d vide for emergencies snd . larger er of other vegetablsa Tomatoes no longer pay. While the mil to eat. you will wonOnions 100 two 20 for consumption. plant for requirements; ?' BARBERRY WARFARE Jfsrmens are a fightln -- with der Why the farmer quit Me fety. Dried corn.- two acres for backs their wan. in the th when diggtn against th dirt, rows to provide for emergency and requirement: four acres for safety. M Is year of barberry 4, , prospects will hot blush and blow of th athrmer hit you row for canning wor federal and tat shortage of other vegetable. Peas 22 brighten, neither how nor la where they have to hurt. Sho22 planta to provide for re- and summer requirements; 40 for lava destroyed mors than IV hen 'tea. falL ts (he -Just around ths corner, like lt.S00.OO0 Springquirements, with 100 plants set out rafety. String beans fl barberry bushes. In the time in the Rockies fanners she was a year ago. so was 10 for for safety. Beets, two rows row campaign tq prevent the spread of for requirements used to dance and sing, while Jack and Willie Horner when for requirement; six such rows for 'safety- nult f wheat The remaining . V horse their and thetr ths winds of winter blow. Bat hushes are scattered over a wide jovhtes Fruits Adult Family of 2 used io riiq le round the ring. the corner was a haystack sira. An Important part of the per Month, per Month. They believed In honest livin' that Arose la clouds of smoke, prawnt plan to help farmers and Plum 1 quart . 4 quart and in doin' ail they could, and th farmers still a Black school children in Rhnbard 4 quarts 1 quart t and their time and strength Jack with his nock against ar to recognize these plant and 1 cheme Choke 4 quart were to make a livefor given, the want see to If destroy them. yoke. you bashes 2 quarto Grape quarto - luitwr the spore Barberry lihood. Tou could se them us firm, you will hare to bo or "seed" of June beiyieq 1 pint 4 pint out a sowtn' from th daylight devout in the ways that yon 4m rust In the spring The spribg 19 more IfVocsihte.ltha Plums. maximum amount ot carrots to the dark, while the debts are tryin for to help the tree, crop of spores then spreads to Rhubarb. 19 plant ;o if otherjomona. etc. should again be double. that they were owin' vantsb- - farmer out. marby fleets of wheat, cats, rye, or fruits Is scarce. If apples aad could also bs added to the Dtrijr trait ass not be oocatoad. avwn nst lor aacb raqutremsoia. Lpcal Boy s, Girls Will Vie For Honors in ' Coast Contest . L Present Members HURRY Food Needs of Farm Top Price Families Calculated Fat,Uashom RIVERTON Riverton poultry-me- n brooding baby chicks aplenty this year as shown by the fact that np to March 2 21.112 had been received aa compared with 22,202 all last year In 1221 and 11S.792 In 1121. Baby chick will be received er IJM THREE' Honor Court at Provo Ready Out To Double Its To Decorate Father,Son Eagles S. . " follows! P over-nig- I an d COURSE SET FOR LEADERS ft 4 it B of (coots doing daily l Tarns' every day in Salt Lake, Utah, and the world, hat these aridom oome to HkW-- lfowter, once In awhile sovn appreeiatlro tiara reporta an ontManding case whrre a (0,1 did a valuable arrvkie and the lad cete the credit he deserves. "The outstanding ooe for the pan week , . r TIP uf Trail S.L, Scout Saves Home Utahs Thousands Events Call For Special Assembly Program, Feast in Cafeteria, M ovies Each Great Camporee of S. L. - Night b. Council Takes Place June 16, 17 o t (he Fait P The Fourteenth Annual Boy Scout "' s Utah Boy scoiuit. : 1 SECTTON THE BESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, 'APRIL I, 1933. 33 V Antiquated Methods of Scattering Spores Cause Waste, X The experienced and skillful gardener long sine discarded tha old time method of broadcast sowing of seed ss wasteful arid inefficient and A method bound to cans th greatest trouble and loss of planta Sow seed In rows spaced sufficiently far apart to make trans-planting easy. Also sow tha seed thinly In tbe rows with aa eye to transplanting with the least lose and least check la growth of tbe young plants. If you can take np the little plant with slight dietur-btoto its rdot system it w3Hre establish itself quickly when transplanted Tbe grtat advantage of In rows Is that thers can sowing bs no mistaking weeds for the plan between tbe rows can be palled as fast as they appear"Thw rows should be plainly marked, the plant labels sold chiefly by the hundred at seed stores are Ideal for this purpose and a stock ot them should always be kept on hand for tbe purpose of marking plants and seed rows in the garden !or fine seed, a mere line on the surface of the soil is necessary pressing the seed into the soil, a brick being an-d-x celle nt tool for this purpose. Rows for larger seeds should bs mads deeper to sixe, the only rule of cording thumb that is at all practical being to cover them to a depth of twice their diameter. In sowing seeds' that are large enough to handle easily space them a inch apart or even quarter an eighth la order that they can be transplant ed without destroying a large Bun-h- er of them, which always happens when seed Is sown so thickly th plants corns tip In bunches. H ths tin 8o -- l .rhtek peed th most car and prelection to on port ot th adhed ao :1 may be cared for with on opera-- " Hr r of coverinc or shading. Also it ia an excellent plan to plant seeds that germinal at about th asm Urn in adjola. to rows, grading a croud the bed n3t of their timed : film. Moat catalogue willterrain. x gfr, Indlcat-oof th time of germina-' J11 med rockets con toe f1 m information. Soma lain reeds germinate to from thro to fu, favorable condition Have screen and abodes -th eeeA tod aa oon ss ,?? planted. This will . Buy pUnU, ee to u 7dr - X |