Show I THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND Agricultural & Farm News What Ownership Means By L Hawkins Extension Department Agricultural - International Harvester Company It is likely that nearly every farm If he doesn’t boy owns something he ought to Maybe it’s a calf or a lamb or a- pig It’s a safe bet that if any boy should throw stones at his pets there would be a fight This calf or lamb or pig is his and he’ll fight for it if'hecessary That’s the beauty of owning What we own is valuable to us and it is easier for us to realize that the other fellow’s property Is valuable and should be respected The hby who owns a calf or a pig - a colt sheep chickens - a - garden — or will spend a great dea’ other crop of time taking care of his property He's Interested in it After weeks or month of 'care he’ll sell it He’ll get or quite a bit of money for his hog his steer or his cow or garden truck or whatever it may be— probably more at money than he ever had before He learns that it pays to one time take care of what he owns He gets a thrift lesson that will be worth while in after life During the war a boy wanW to be come a member of the Red Cross but He had a he didn’t have the money She as worth prob cell' called Ida rhly $1(1 for veal This boy had owned and sold other thugs and had learned how to get the most for what he sold So he wrote to a big city newspaper offering the calf to the highest bidder the money to go to the Red Cross The paper wrote up the story and other papers copied it The result was that Ida sold for $750 1!' i the man who had made the ($600) gave his secril higher t So moir y to the Red Cross anyway 10 this elf brought $1350 Yo can see what ownership did for that boy He had taken good care of Ida and Bhe was a good calf but he learned how to seil to the best advantage A Prizes Offered In 4-- H Ginning 0 A For ANNIVERSARY Chicks thus Winter Prices For Overhauling lltosrmizmci Prone Winter is an important pruning season February and March are the for that type of prun best months ning which must be done when the plants are dormant Fruit trees orna and bush mental trees and shrubs ' fruits should receive attention at this time Shrubs which flower in May and June should be pruned after flower ing and dead or diseased wood may be removed at any time but with most plants winter is the most favor-aL- e prunning time and they should sea have regular attention at this son for those Sharp tools are important that chew and tear instead of cutting cause more grief than no pruningn p all In cutting back branches be care ful to cut close to a bud Avoid leaving stumps even half an Inch long And unless you are shaping a shuub to fit into a deliberately formal effect never cut back shrubbery with a straight edge as though it were a hedge but study each shrub and try to help it realize its natural habit of growrth The prevailing practice of cutting the e’ids of all stems has the effect of destroying the natural habit of stiff and producing growth leggy all their green at the plants having top and bare ugly limtt beneath Such plants have been compared to a pompadour hair cut Shrubs in their youth throw up young vigorious shoots from the base But if these stems are constantly left without thinning in a few years there is room for no more new shoots and they stop coming And if the old stems easily rt cognizable by their rough berk are pruned back annually the shrub soon becomes a very different plant from what it was in youth But If the old shoots are cut out yearly new growth will continue and of the old by cutting out stems annually the shrubs can be kept And the grace-fhabit of young groth which gives the shrub Its character and for which it is chosen in the first place Is preserved Exceptions to the rule that should tfe pruned at the bottom and not at the top'are found'd Ihe case briilacs Liacs may be thinand hydrangeas ned out at the base like other shrubs but In addition their blossoming will be Improved if directly after their blossoms have faded all the dead sprays are cut off Hydrangeas should be pruned at the bottom though perhaps not so severely as other shrubs but In addition It is necessary to cut off the tip of the stems severly each about if one wishes spring The reason for this large blossoms is that blossoms are formed late in the summer at the tips of the current season’s growh and cutting back of vigorous enaDufages the growth new tranches which will bear flowers — Deseret News THEIR TIN WEDDING Night Lights County state sectional and national By Prof Paul O Riley club giravwhoare prizes await The use of all night lights In broodenrolled in a canning club during is becoming Increasthe year 1932 according to an an- ing baby chicks seems to help a nouncement made Saturday by D P ingly popularin It somd of the great) deal solving who had Murray state club leader particularly on problems Just been advised of the offers made brooding cor- early chicks by the Kerr Glass Manufacturing eliminates The light practically poration of Sand Springs Oklahoma the temperature Each county in Utah is eligible for crowding providing all the prizes said Mr Murray and is about right it gives the chicks an to drink more water ana each county is assured of receiving opportunity one prize provided the rules and reg to eat a slightly additional amount the necessity ulatlons laid down by the company of feed and eliminates the long are fulfilled — ofjhe chick of feed that The county prize wil be a handsome night with the amount medal of honor in a gift they have been able to pack Into their gold filled dark before the late in evening lox the state prize will be a standcrop ard American make el wrist comes watch in a gift box valued at $50 the The result of all night lights is sectional prize win be two trips to that it makes brooding easier chicks the National Club Congress to be held drink a little more water and it has in to increase the rate of tendency ghjfago December 1932 and the national piize will be three scholarsof growth somewhat A five or ten watt bulb is suflcicnt hips for the three national winners ten t'y in order of their rank one of $300 to light one ten by twelve one for $200 and one of $100 fourteen or even slightly larger In order to become eligible a girl brooder house It Is not the Intenmust all a bonafide chicks to active night canning club tion keep the member in 1932 working under the but to give them an opportunity to service see enough to make themselves comsupervision of the extension She must prepare a report showing fortable and to make it possible for record of her activities and have it htheri to get a drink and get located approved by a county extension agent iroend the stove if they wander away and the state club leader In ad- from the rest of the chicks dition to this report she must write a narrative report telling of The first survey for an Isthmian her Cana lin Panama made by Spain in canning experiences 1534 Those who are interested in becomover the Tlie United States took ing eligiL'e for the contest should write to a county agricultural agent canal construction In 1904 and on 3 or to Mr Murray at the Utah State August 1914 or 10 years later the first ocean steamer sailed through Agricultural college Now Is The Best Time To All UTAH i p has been ten nines Bob awful tin things they will bring smart little cans of FT caviar— Helen Helen were married Ten uT” loves caviar tlmea the enow have “Bob do come and look" bnt spread "Tin T“— queries Bob their glistening white velvet "Yog tin stupid It’a your Tin before he has a chance to oven over the frozen brown earth Ten Wedding Anniversary— didn't yoj ' much as glance at tbs labels tlmea the foraythia Frank Lane arrives have shaken their with six cans of degolden belle briskly licious Hawaiian at the first faint — pine pineapple call of spring Ten apple is Bob’s weak- - - ye&ra times the gardens havs blazed with color beneath the summer sun and shivered lr frail dry leaves In the winds of autumn There have been ten Christmases and ten— Thanksgiving Ten tlmea Days they have wished each other “Happy New Year" over the clamor of bells and whistles Ten times the caps and fire crackers have snapped and sputtered to celebrate “The Glorious Fourth" ' liihH On his heals comes Herbert with his new little Mexican bride who presents rather shyly one of her much loved native dishes chill con earns in a tin of course Cans Gal ore Tbers have been good years and bad years— the wonderful year when young Robert arrived the year that Bob’s business failed — that was a dreadful year — tbs difficult delightful year they bought the house Helen has forgotten that she prefers Orange Pekoe tea —Bob does so enjoy bis cup of Ceylon the days he comes home early and it seems silly to have two kinds of tea for Just two people Bob doesn’t mind at all If Helen hums a tune while he is reading his newspaper — in fact he would miss It if she didn't though for tlie first year It nearly drove him distracted “Ten years are a long time Bob” muses Helen “Yes they are Helen” he says and smiles “He Is just as good looking as ever" thinks Helen "and 1 do like the way his hair grows In the back” “Helen Is as fine as they come” thinks Bob “and all the prettier for those five poundB she is making such a fuss about” “It Is sweet of them to give ns a party" continues Helen “but halt we do with the Cob whut I Grandfather Hob line kept at horns by a severe cold is next represented by a small messenger boy staggering under the weight ef a wooden box filled with cans of strawberries cherries peaches pears figs plums apricots and delectable every sort of fruit Edith who went to school with Helen brings cans of Good Ysars and Bad Years sardines and r' t - jii dev- iled chicken In memory of surreptitious schoolday feasts The Allens gift is cans of wins fruit salad and paste Tom Leonard inow it?" And Helen continues to visualize her pretty rooms overrun with and colanders flour sieves sauce pans and pis plates "What aw I going to do with tomorrow— I them can't Just throw them away and of course the car would be out of repair so that I can't take them and give them to people who might But need them— now If only — Just then the door bell rings Enter Agatha! It Is Agatha Agatha Is Bob's unmarried sister and apt to be She curries a neat litprompt tle package done up in tinfoil and This she tied with silver ribbon to the relieved and prerents lighted Helen who had visions of a business like dish pan at lfast from this source “Biit Agitha what can it be” It proves to be six cries Helen Bob’s par- ticular chum comes fairly greening under cans of squab and wbola roast chicken cans of shad roe and green turtle gourmet and a his principles Ha Is a soup man who lives up to The Supper Is sensible Last to arrive thoughtful Aunt Katherine and with her she brings the- AnnSupper Itself iversary ready to eat with the aid of a can opener and a few minutes of heating Frail Cup Lobster Newburg Boston flrotrn Bread — Vacuum Packed Nuts Fruit Cake Cheese and Cracker t Coffee Cider The last guest has departed "What are you going to do with these dreadful tin things?” asks Hoh with a twinkle In his eye “Bob” says Helen solemnly "some one of our friends Is awfully clever— and nice’’ Let us do your fender and body work for that Spring Paint Job Garland Garage & Machine Co frfo o ram 3s mow UHUtufloi’ mow mflaimagenfltieflBH Come in and let’s get Next time you pass our insurance offices don’t just glance in — Come In I We would like to greet you and if possible be of service to you Bring your insurance problems with you and let us review your present insurance limits and compare them with your new insurance needs Our counsel is gladly given— and —7 youwill profit by it The right insurance protection you know is essential for your safety and your security Come Ini John J Shumway IRRIGATED FARM LOANS FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE — Real Estate Bought and Sold Bond Auto Insector Conveyancing General Notarial Work BANK BUILDING GARLAN UTAH ‘1 Acquainted We i Make a Speciality of Fine Commercial Printing and a complete coverage of The Latest News 4 ' |