| Show r THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH ts- The Garland AGRONOMIST MAKING GIVES ADVICE FOR HOTBEDS ECONOMIC Ti Hotbeds are really mlnature green liouscs heated by layers of fermenting materials as fresh horse manure THAT NEWSY WEEKLY Standard under the soil of the beds A BEAR RIVER VALLEY therefore hotbed sash are 3x6 feet INSTITUTION are usually hotbeds and eoldframes ever Friday at Garland made Pubullshed (outsidedimein ex Box Elder County Utah slons) says Prof J C Hogcnson tension agronomist of the Utah State Publisher B DALE GIBSON Agricultural college To provide space for the fresh man liitered at the Pok (office at Garlandi 18 ure a pit is usually excavated Utah as Second Close' Matter In 1928 ches to 1 feet deep and 6 feet wide August The location should be protected Year A 8150 Price Subscription from north winds by buildings or high board fencee and near to the house FIRES Fof the frame one PREVENTABLE for convenience to one and inch boards are used The height on the north side In extremely cold weather it is a should be 12 to 18 inches and on the 12 inches 6 thus providing a to to force fires in heating south temptation slojie for the sash of 6 to 8 inches systems In order to keep warm ds of the National Board of Fire Cross Pars are a great convenience in A board lining of moving the sash indicate that Underwriters stoves cause numerous fires during the pit is desirable as it serves to the frame and to conserve the in tending winter — thoughtlessness the fires radiated heat which chars heat beams placed too close to hot metal Tlie best heating material says ProIs fresh horse mandefective or equipment oi fessor Hogenson ure not more than half staw or litter chimneys All these dangers can be eliminated be thoroughly The manure should When attempting to obtain maximum heated before it is placed in the pit heat from a stove or furnace Jt is im- by placing the fresh manure in a portant to keep close watch over the square compact pile in a protected unltr-not stay away from it toe site When it has become hot replle the outside of the first long If this is done there is little it working of likelihood overheating pile into the inside of the second Add Make warm water if the manure seems dry item is urgent The second rn inspection of all smoke pipes and In a day or two after being turned (Xposid metal parts of heating units the manure should be placed In the Hint becune hot to ascertain if wood bed In layers evenly distributed' and cr other burnable material is located tramped until it is 12 to 24 inches to the deep depending too near Continued proximity upon when and for fire particularly hot metal nay cm what purpose the bed is being made if an extra amount of heat is generA layer of soil 5 to 6 Inches deep ig ated— ft happens daily ir eomousi then added and the sash put in place L'e moved to a If flats or ible material cannot plant boxes are used thi It with layers soil should be only about two Inches safe distance protect of sheet asbestos deep Do not place One more precaution: The temperature in the LVd should hot ashes In wooden boxes or cartons go within 24 hours well above 100 this is like a slow fuse to gun powder F and tnen it win recede metal containers ashes in put Planting may take place when the Fires take a heavy tool of life every temperature falls to 90 or 85 degrees year Surely each of us should be F willing to practice such simple preThe chief uses of a hotbed are to cautions as these to aid the cause ol start early plants and to protect them safety until they may be safely transferred to the coldframe or garden Early STUDENT COSTS LOW and lettuce are crops of radishes forced to maturity in the hotbed by in seed or Februsowing the January h hotbed will be Each student at the Utah State Ag ary A one or this year will cost sufficient for the average family garrlcultural Callcge ' den the state of Utah only 8109 according to a study of per capita costs Just comweek with his son James who is down pleted by the secretary’s office at the there under the doctors care He College This exceedingly low cost that James is on the road to reis baced upon the reduced budget covery for this year and the student enrollMr and Mrs Will Halford Miss ment for the present year It includes Thco Halford Ralph Halford Joe Hal all studenst Junior college senior coll- ford arid Ed Halford who have been ege and graduate but does not include for few friends with visiting ’past days summer school or short course studand relatives here returned home Fri ents Mr and Mrs Lynn Smith of Cherry When student fees and federal app Creek shower attended the Friday ropiiations are added to the state and then remained at the home for students at the college night of Thomas P John until Saturday the per capita cost for the present when they returned home year is 8192 according to the secretary Miss Carman Farnsworth of FieldThis per capita cost is lower report was a guest of Miss Maurine Hall institution ing than that of any reputable in the country about which anl fig- Friday night Mrs Francis Allen spent Thursday ures are available The recent survey and Friday in East Garland visiting of 72 educational institutions conducther daughter Mrs Letta Sorenson of the Uned by a faculty committee Miss Effie Johnsen of Fielding was iversity of Utah showed that 8443 was a guest of Miss Dorothy Hall Friday cost of students the average 6feetwide per capita in landgrant colleges The Utah Collin the ege was the lowest n at the time the group of study was made and the tremendous drop in student costs for this year means that the Utah State Agtcultur-- a college lias the lowest per capita institution in the of any country and probably lower costs than any of the 72 Institutions studied or regular univerwhether sities The per ceptia student cost at the This year it is 8192 studedi SRDL D Just past was College for the year 8245 This year it la 8192 a drop of more than twenty one per cent In view of the fact that the per capita cost at the College was already lower than any institution it is that college officials have amazing been able to reduce costs to the present low figure The reduced costs of this year are to due to several factors according Low salarSecretary R E Bernston ies the abandonment of all expendinecestures that were not absolutely of a budget sary and the elimination are the prinfor needed equipment cipal reasons in the opinion of the secretary Though functioning at this low cost the Utah college is on the accepted list of the association of American Universities and its credits are universally accepted night Smith given Frl Herbert Thom-- i present and ths many gar John returned home Monday t where he has been for the past OF MANURE By P G Holden Field Director Department Agricultural Extension International Harvester Company The annual manure crop of tpe United States amounts to over There is a loss of over of this amount because of the careless handling of manure Manure represents fertility which is drawn from the soli by crops and must be returned to It tf productiveness is to be maintained Manure not only adds to the store of plant food in the soil by returning s large per cent of the and removed by crops potash nitrogen but it also renders the native plant 'ood of the soil more available No substitute at present known 18 capable of completely filling the place of farm manures and notwithstanding its great value there is probatty no material on Thfarm in — which so great and needless a waste occurs A waste of manuie at this time in a national tragedy Farmers should conserve all the manure on the farms and see that it Is applied to the soil Just as quickly as possible Thousands of experiments and results Proved in actual practice show conclusively that manure If not1 properly applied to the soli will lose from 20 to 30 per cent in fertility acting as chairman poultry asoclatlon The president's annual report will be followed by Mr Edmonds giving the manager's report and an analysis of the 1932 financial statement E O Howard president of Walker Bank and Trust Company will speak on “The Value of Cooperative Organizations to City State and Commer-an- d the morning see cfa forests sion wil lad Jo urn with the appointment committee The afternoon meeting will convene at 1:30 P M and will feature talks by Byron Alder poultry husbandryman at the U S A C Richard R Lyman consulting engineer Harold J Lewis veteran manager of the association’s Provo branch plant and a represent local atlve association president J L Weidmann head of the Tremonton A meeting of the Poultry association association local president’s has been calk-for 5 P M January n Governor Blood has ben awed to be the headline speaker of the forenoon session on January 18 The governor's talk will be followed by one from a representative poultryman John H Fork Wootton of American Other are J M Mae Far morning speakers lane president of the Utah Fruit Ac Growers’ association and Vegetable Cattle Orowers Associatlon the Utah State Farm representing and Harden Bennlon Bureau state Trcmonton : ' Utah Mr and Mrs Odell Bigler attended the funeral services of their relatives In Brigham Mrs Rosetta Loveland City Wednesday Mr and Mrs William Bowen left for California to Thursday morning attend the funeral of their nephew son of Mrs George Bowen Mary Loveland Bowen Mr and Mrs Delbert Bowers and In Trefamily weer busy shoppers monton Monday Mr and Mrs J A Bigler and family were business visitors in Tremon' ton and Garland Monday East Tremonton Mrs Charles Peters in and son Elmn and Mr Mrs Floyd Car field visited the Stock Show in Ogden Saturday Vernei Johns visited in Twin Falls the week end and the fore part of this week Manure in Collinston Douglas of Grouse Creek Utah who 1928 25 made homeFebruary stead entry No 042196 for Stt SViNE Sec 23 SNWV4 NH 4 SEUNWK NW!4 NHSW& NWKSEK SW’i Section 24 Township 12 N Range 17 has filed W Salt Lake Meridian to make final notice of intention proof to establish slalm to the land bfefore William above described Notary Public at Grouse Creek Utah on the 25th day of February on 1933 names as witnesses: Claimant Newell Carl E Peterson Richlns David Douglas Raymond Roberta all of Grouse Creek Utah E'i F Taylor Register Mist publication December 30 1932 la t publication January 20 1C33 TOR NOTICE Max Beal went to Logan Tues evening where he will attend the U S A C for the rest of the year Dr and Mrs E M Abbott and son of Morgan visited his mother Mr Jane Abbott and brother Lewis Abbott and family on Sunday Mr and Mrs J O Garfield Mrs Ada Garfield and Mr and MrsJC H Fridal visited the Stock Show In Ogden Saturday Day Garfield and John Fridal have their fat calves in the exhibit and will remain for the week to take care of them Mrs Charlie Peterson and daughter! Arlene were Sunday Dinner guests of Mrs Ada Garfield Mr and Mrs Geo Beal returned from their trip to Manti and other points in Southern Utah on Tuesday1 O L Brough was a Stock Show visit or on Saturday his son Owen wasi there Friday and Saturday and repres ented the Future Future Farmers of! the Bear River High School in thej I judging team Emerson Abbott of Ogden and Noel Benion of Brigham City were callers in the George Abbott home Sunday Mr nal Mrs George Abbott visited Monday with their daughter Rae who is attending the U S A C at Logan Mr and Mrs George Brough had as guests Thursday evenlny their daught- -j er and Mr and Mrs Amos' Hansen and children Adrus and Boyd of Elwood The occasion was the 59th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Brough S E Anderson and family were Ogden visitero Saturday and attended the Stock Show Mr and Mrs Nick Charmous and children have gone to Promotory for the remainder of the winter Mr and Mrs Francis White went to Ogden last Thursoay to attend the fun eral of Mr Whites sister While in the White was taken seriously ' City Mrs ill and rushed to the hospital where she still is at the present j Mr and Mrs Floyd Garfield spent the week end with their brother Henry Garfield and family of Brigham City commissioner agricultural The final afternoon seslson will be should not be put upon the inbusiness occupied with association piles It should be carefully cluding election of three directors and spread of the proposal io amend presentation Ohio for conducted in Experiments The retiring 16 years give some striking results of the corporate articles the wonderful benefits of manure In directors are William A Shuldberg of Preston Heber A Idaho Smith increased crop production and Fred Bradley of AmeriDraper can Fork The new board of directors MARRIAGE LICENSES will then meet to select a president thre vice presidents and a Mariiage licenses were issued by J A Clerk during Josephson County the past few days to: Claude Richard Iverson Bear River Citv and lone Dagmar Christensen Tremonton Preston and Earl Delbert Cazier Mrs Maude Bowen delightfully enMelva Luceal Petersen Tremonton tertained the Rendezous club at the home of her mother in law Mrs Gene Bowen members and two Eighteen visitors were present to enjoy the pleasant afternoon Pat of the time was spent in electing new officers for the present year Mrs Aileen control of the asoclatlon Mrs to mons was chosen as President dominate policy and run affairs to Sylvia Simmons Mrs suit selfish interest Johnston of Wheelon and secretary The amendment would permit the treasurer A delicious luncheon of one share of common lowed The Happy Hour club held stock their carrying one vote only to each! social at the home of Mr and Mrs bona fide member producer and substitute distribution of pre-- i Arthur Saunders Saturday night Five ferred stock for the “special” stock! hundred and a wonderful supper was no wbeing distributed Like the pres- -' greatly enjoyed by the twenty mem-especial stock the preferred stock bers Mrs! Jim Perkins was the charming would tri distributed to the members at a splendidly producers in return for the one cent a hostess prepared on eggs made by the' chicken f dozen at her home in supper Mr and Mrs M Y SimWheelon association for financing purposes At present there is no common mons and Mr and Mrs Glen Fryer stock The special financing stock were the specially invited guests Mr and Mrs E E Lefler had for now be retired would outstanding during the next few years leaving their Sunday evening guests Mr and only the new common and preferred! Mrs Clark Bowen f Beaver Dam and The amendment would put) Mr and Mrs Leonard Manlto of e stocks poultry association’s stock System monton NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Mr and Mrs Joseph Seal ae spendin full harmony with the federal agricultural marketing of 1929 but would ing their vacation in Salt Lake City in no way alter the organization's with their son Lawrence and family Department of the interior it is exMr and Mrs Sterling Secrist comoperation or effectiveness OFFICE at Salt Lake The new system like the bined business and pleasure in Salt U S LANR plained Utah December 28 1932 City one now in force would not permit Lake City Friday NOTICE is hereby given that James D and Y Mr Mrs formerGoddard proxy voting by The convention will open at 9:30 ly of Collinston have moved to Salt A M January 17 with Joseph An- Lake City where he will continue in derson of Leih president of the state the rail road service value land PUBLICATION of the Interior Department GENERAL LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City Utah December 12 1932 NOTICE is hereby given that Elizabeth Simpson of Grouse Creek Utah who on February 3 1928 made homestead entry Serial 044290 for SW14- SE Sec 26 Twp 13 North Range 18 West and on Feb 2 1928 made stock raising homestead enNo 044291 for NV4NEK 1 try SW14 BEt4NW1i W54SEK Sec 8 N4N SEKNEK Sec 17 Township 12 North Range 18 West Salt Lake Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final Proof to establish claim to the land above described before William Bette ridge Notary Public at Grouse Creek Utah on the 16th day of January 1933 Claimant names as witnesses: n Samuel 6 Ceoree Blanthorn Newell Richlns and Edgar C Betteridge all of Grouse Creek Utah ELI F TAYLOR Register Dec 16 1932 Last First publication publication January 13 1933 r Your 1933 Almanac Is Here The 1933 edition of the Telephone Almanac is printed Bring the coupon below to our nearest telephone office call us or mall the coupon to us There is no charge for the Almanac The Mountain States TeleCo phone and Telegraph Gentlemen: my copy of the Almanac for 1933 like I would Telephone Name Street City No Telephone TREMONTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY Joshua Hawks went to Tuesday to visit fo a week with relatives Matt Davis of Garland was visiting with Devero Harris Monday and Tries Miss Roma OiWA was in Trcmonton shopping Friday Misses Nan Hawell and Grace Hawk were guests of Ruby Burnett and Larin e Archibald Wednesday nlte In Plymouth Portage was VALUE Mrs Miss Belle Hoskins who is working In Malad spent the week visiting at home with her parents Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Hoskins The following Malad mutual stake board members were present at mutual Tuesday evening: R L Budge J Guy Gleed W W Thomas Lynn Will lams Alveretta Rythlng Katherine L Richards Flora Hansen Maggie Jones Elaine Jones and Lettie Reply R L Budge and Flora Hansen taught the M I A Contest dance Miss Treo Landon of Idaho Falls who has been spending a week with Mr and Mrs Melvin Gibbs returned to her home Saturday Clifford Ward and John B Allen who have been spending the holidays home with their folks returned to their work with the sheep Monday Mr and Mrs William H Richards and daughters Marjorie and EUa Mae of Malad Idaho were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Thmas P Johns Bun Mr and Mrs Melvin Halford of Ogden were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Hawks Sunday Mr and Mrs Tom Williams and children of Malad were at the David :r and Mrs Ray Hale of Macam-- i Parkinson home Saturday Idaho spent Saturday and Mr and Mrs John Roderick of Sam here with Mr and MrsArx aria Idaho spent and TuesMonday n and Mr Mrs Roy Hawks with relatives visiting r and Mrs Aseal John Mrs David day Mr and Mrs Glen Drebert Mrs motered to bs and daughter Doris Letha John Isaac Allen and Lavem ' en Saturday John were In Garland Tuesday lss Ruth John spent Saturday and visiting her day in Cherrycreek sister Mrs Rosella Smith and Mrs shower and dance t for Mr and Mrs large crowd was g couple recieved FERTILIZING Tremonton Business and Professional Men Who Merit Your Patronage When Doing Your Progresive Shopping I Shaw & Iverson A FUNERAL DR SERVICE Phone COMPLETE Are "Y"OU c a Citizen HE people who really want our community to prosper supportt local business with their patronage They trade at home They are interested in local progress in local improvements and in local safety through sound measures of rrotcction We are qualified to render a service of protection to the people of our community by providing dependable insurance for their exacting requirements Our Motion Tremonton Utah 1 THIS Community? 7 D B GREEN Dentist 138 WE PAY TOP PRICES EGGS for CREAM WHEAT POULTRY at all times Carry Poultry Feeds Globe Pax Favorite Big J Big C “Pride of Utah” Flour Phone Formerly RANDALL Richardson' Feed IRRIGATED FARM LOANS FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE -Real Estate Bought and Sold Bond Auto Inseetcr Conveyancing General Notarial Work BANK BUILDING GARLAN UTAH $ you think of LUMBER or HARDWARE think of WILSON LUMBER COMPANY to Build Anything" "Everything 11 Phon Tremonton Utah Poultrymen-AttentioFAVORITE OR WE CHEVROLET Utah PANTONI Olden MUSIC Mi ufa Boon n! LAYING MASH With Purin per Cwt Very Best Laying Mash Money Can Buy — Call for Particuars oa 20 CO la Our low overOgden head save you money - Radio’s Plane Yloline Band Instruments COSTS YOU ONLY $125 using your ow n grain Garland-Tremont- DO tU Phone Store When is without oi& Call 'phone or write GOOD MAKE FRONK Tremonton IL F couruci John J Shumway OUR Used Cars — Milling Co By |
