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Show Midvale Joumal, .-o played and supper was served to of t4e bnmediate family. Ivan Nell vilsted with his parents Sunday after spending the past seven weeks at Los Angeela, C&llf. Mrs. Harry Sandstrom and Mrs. Florence Page entertained at a party Monday at the home of Mrs. Sandtram in honor of )Irs. William 0. Page. Progressive games were played and luncheon was served to the guest of hODOl', Mrs. Pa,ce; Mrs. Leo Lloyd, as aecond class matter at ..ld:rs. Eldred Hamilton, Mrs. Fred at Midvale City, Utah ~eefug, Mrs. Meredith Page, Mrs. Act of Marcb 8, 1879. &igar Morgan, Mrs. Zach T. ButterJob Printing Department teld and Mrs. Gwynn,_e Page; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lloyd had as All prices based on th3 their guests three days last week Mr. PriDtiDg Price List. and Mrs. S. L. Mautt and daUghters, Maurine and LaRae, of Park City. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Lloyd of Salt Lake were entertained at dinner last vVednesday at the home of Mr. and :drs. Leo Lloyd 'l'he West Jordan stake officers, .mder the direction of Mrs. Persyl .Uchardson, gave a demonstration of .he dances to be used In this year's vork, to the ward'officers and teach!I"S at the Second ward amusement ilall, Tuesday. .Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Freemen, Mr. .:.nd Mrs. William H. Freeman and l'homas Nichola were guests at a party Saturday at Bountiful, given in .1onor of Mrs. Olive Holbrook, it beng her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eru.dgn Thomas had l.8 their guests MoQ.day Mr. and Mrs. .lobert Swan and !Ira. A. B. Thomas ~nd sons, Leo:mrd and Henry, of Salt Lake, and Elmer Thomas of Gannett, idaho., and Lorarne Thomas, who re-:ently returned from a mission to tho rlawalian Islands. Mr. Cliff Swenson, who has been Jpending the winter at Pi6che, Nev., .s spending several weeks at his .:tome. Mr. and Mrs. WtlUam Timothy announce the birth of a daughter last neek. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy are visiting for several months as guests of Mrs. Timothy's mother, Mrs. Mary Lord. Mr. 0. S. Aagard and family left .Jaturday to make their home at Midvale. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seal entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lloyd and daughter Lucile. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Page had as their guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George Whetman ol Draper. AL USED PIPE AND FITTINGS AD 111zes. newly threaded and coupled for any purpose. &'l'&i:iL FEilD AND WATER-TROUGHS, STEEL TANKS, ETC. Phone Midvale 236 500 S. Main, Midvale atch your money -- NEW VISIBLE SENATOR BANKS Distributed through ' INE TIMES SAVINGS CLUBS Call Early! Midvale State Bank MIDVALE, UTAH TWO...FOR..ONE THEATER TICKET Tbis COupon will ....,..,ft. chlld un'der 12 years of age to :M'aldi. u. U or 21. 1910 IIA'TU&UAY, 'TUESDAY. 0 THURSDAY one regular paid admlaston. Or this coupon and 10c good aingle ad:lnlsslon for chlld under 12 years of age. COMPLIMENTS OF tDDVALE .JOURNAL «UU Bewte Baise Paultry B;y Dr. L D. l..eGetJT, V. S St. Louia, Mo. Da-. LeOnr Ia a paduate of dle Ontario Vecerlaary ColleP. 1892. Tblrty..lx years of veter- laary pracdc;eo~ dhea~e~~ofllve ltoclt ao.d poultry. Eminent authority oa poultry aad .rock nlan.Nadonallyknowa~ cry breeder. Noted author 81111 popular lecturer. MECHANICAL STEPMOTHERS FOR CIIICXS SM~l! Sunday evening, March 30, conjoint meeting of the M. I. A. Will be held in the East Midvale chapel at 7:30. Mr. Willard Smith, son of Mr. Joseph F. Smith, will be the speaker. A good musical program has also been arranged. Relief society officers entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of the annual day, March 17. A sketch of the beginning of the organlRtlon was read by President Rachel Forbush; a vocal duet was rendeJ:ed by Mrs. Ada Clayton and Mrs. Ebby Olson; Mrs. Annie Greenwood gave a readlng on pioneer life; bits of humor were given by Mrs. Anlile Christen,.en, Mrs. Ebby 018on, Mrs. Ada Clayton, Mrs. Kate Sharp and Mrs. I Jennie McDonald. Dainty refresh· melibs were served. I Mr. Edwin Cox and Mr. Raymond Clayton were the speakers at the Sunday evening meeting In East Mid· vale ward Mr. Cox baa recently moved to East Midvale from Salt Lake and will have charp of the choir work in the ward. II Economy, PJUII A Scotch traveli al h ld ng s esman, • 1 up in the Orkney Islands by a bad storm, telegraphed to .bis firm in Aberdeen: "Marooned here by storm: wire instructions." The reply came: "Start summer vacation as t'rom yesterday." . - OUTH JORDAN • Mr. Jesse N. Beckstead celebrated his sixtieth birthday last $unday. .uinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beck:ttead and daughter, aad Mr. and Mra. carlos Beckstead and son of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beckstead and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beckstead, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Beckatead, iltlr. and Mrs. A. J. Holt and Mr. and Mrs. JesseN. Beckstead, all of South Jordan. The centerpiece was a large birthday cake with sixty candles on lt. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Melvin Wayman and BODS, Max and Wa,yne, of Salt Lake, and J!4r. and Mrs. Wilford Webb were the dinner guests of Mrs. Mary A. Beckstead, Wednesday. Miss Mable Bolt entertained Monday of last week, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Holt, for mas l4arlnda Beckstead, :Miaa l!lssie t-iolt and Miss Catherine Beckstead. A three-course luncheon was aerved an4 they enjoyed themselvea very much. Mrs. L. J. Ovard spent Monday of iast week viSiting Wlth relatives in Tremonton. ltd.r. and Mrs. A ... Nelson and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. l\Uckelsoa of l!Ast Crescent, Friday eveni.JJC. .a.tl& deagull and Bluebird girls had -a. party last Thursday afternoon durd~ l:'rimary. Games were pl.ayed and a lovely luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wyberg and children and Mrs. Zach Butterfield, aJl of Riverton, visited Sunday afternoo.n with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .., .. Palmer and daughter, Della, returned home Tuesday from California. Accompanying them was their son, Elmer, wno was recently released from a successful m.lulon in 4ustralia. Word has been received that Elder .Morris Newbold has been honorably released from his mission. He 1B expected to be home for April conference. Miss eRola Holt and Leo Newbold were tHe dinner guests of Mr. and Airs. hlarl Beckst.ead, Sunday. In honor ot the 88th anniversary of the Relief society, the South Jordan workers held a social in the achoo.l auditorium, Monday evening. A pageaut was presented by the 1-C.eilef society sisters. Games were played and refreshments were served A large birthday cake with eighty-eight candlea on it was the main attraction. A large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Earl Beckstead and Mrs.... ·red H. May ~ daughters visited with Mrs. karjorie Butterfield and Mrs. Grace Stone of Herrlm.an, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson, accompanied by Miss Alloween Healy and .riarvey Naylor, attended a theater in Salt Lake l:laturd&y evening. A party was given at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Holt in honor of Mrs. Orel Wardle last Monday. Progressive games were played and luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Orel Wardle, Mrs. .l:!;thel Mabey, Mrs. Ella Newbold, Mrs. Alice (.:urtis, Mrs. Cora Robertson, Mrs. oRnneberg, Mrs. Jacogson, .Mrs. Dorthea Newbold, Mrs. Leona Mabey, Mrs. Verda McMullin, lllrs. Truby Holt, Mrs. Minnie McMullin, Mrs. Genevieve lllc.Mullln, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Geneva Holt, Mrs. Helen Beckstead, Fem Beckstead, Reola Holt and Mrs. Rosamond Butterfield of Riverton. · Mrs. Catherine Holt, Mrs. Grace Lewis, and Marie Holt and son, Ralph, were the dinner guests of .Mrs. Ruby Richardson of Midvale last week. PRICES START AT Editor's Note-This is another story in a aeries of 52 stories on PQultry raising written by the well-known national PQultry authority, Df. L. D. LeGear, V. s., of St. Louis. Our readers are urged to read them carefully and clip them out for future references. One of the penalties of being reF. 0. B. LANSING1 MICH. garded as an authority on anything Is having to answer all sorts of questions more or less closely related to your specialty. QJle of the many questions that I am called upon to answer quite frequently is, "What type of artificial brooder do you consider best" ? To this I invariably reply that there is "no best system and no best device." Any of the devices and systems now in general use wW give satisfaction if the manufacturer's instructions are carefully followed. A brooding system should be se arranged that it can be easily cleaned and disinfected; It should be guarded against fire; it should be able to develop high temperature and distribute heat evenly; it should ~ eaally ventilated The terms brooder and hover are rather loosely used by many people. Strictly speaking a hover is that part of the brooding apparatus wblch confines the heat to a given place and to which the chlcks have access for warmth. It Ia usually a circular canopy shaped to deflect the heat downward onto the backs of the chicks just as it would come from the body of a hen. It is sometimes adjustable to various heights and is quite often surround._ed by a slit curtain to confine more of the beat to the area beneath it. Many types of heating plants are used. A keroa.ene burner is the most common form, altho coal, gaa, hot water and electricity are also used to furnish brooder heat. If an oil burner Is used It should be so constructed that the flame cannot easily be blown out or smothered dnd there should be some provision for the ..-y escape of fumes into the open air as they are very harmful to young chicks. With coal heaters It is also From the new high radiator to the grace.. necessary to have a good draft. Small portable lamp hovers havfully-rounded rear fenders, its handsome, ing a capacity for from 50 to 100 chicks are deservedly quite PQpular aa they are small and are easily cardigniAed appearance is distinctively dif.. ried about. They are easily cleaned simple to regulate and offer little tire ferent from the conventional. Throughout hazard If ordinary preeautions are observed They are usually circular the marvelously-engineered custom-type in shape. A centrally located lamp Ia surrounded by a metal drum· which bodies there is modernistic smartness. • • carries the heat up against a metal canopy which deflects the heat downward. The canopy is usually surround-:The Aneness of detail in the Entirely New ed by a curtain to confine the heat and slits in the latter allow the chlcks Durant is typical of the inAnite care exer.. to come and go as they please. Large stove brooders are In quite cised in creating this World's Greatest general use pd have much to COJil• mend them. In principle they are much like the portable brooders mentioned above except that they omit the Inner drum and the au:rrounding curtain. As they radiate heat over quite an extensive are& gradually decreasing in intensity with the distance It travels, the chlcks caD find almost any degree of heat tbey wish. With this type of hover poultrymen can take care of 5000 chicks or more. A plan which offers many advantages to the poultryman is the Coloa}r Brooder system. A large hover or brooder of from 200 to 500 chlcks Ia placed in the center of a colony house and a tempc;~rary fence of one inch netting is put around it to keep the chicks from acattering. The 8ize JJf the enclOSUN Ia lnopased from time to time as they grow and need more room. The advantages of this plan PRICES START AT PRICES START AT PRICES ST4BT AT are obvious. If disease develops, tor in8tance, It can be confined to one Friday evening, ~ 28, at 8 p. colony house, or in case of fire ODly m., the Sunday school wW present a one brood of chlcks wW be destroJed. picture show entitled, "Anybody Here F.of I ! s ! . F.O.B. I,analn.., Mlcd!. The colony houses used are of the Seen Kelly," also a comedy, "Cloae' F.O.B. I.anv•c, Mich. regular type famtnar to all practical Shave," and a three-reel westem pic- ==================== ===========~==~ -----. poultrymen. ture. A country store of free groThere is a comparatively new 11)'11- ceries, and Amos and Andy will alao fem of btooding called the "battery be featured. The price of admission brooding ayatem" that I have aeeu In w1ll be 10 cents. operation in several different states, j Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of and in most of cases is giving satis- Idaho were guests of llr. and Mrs. faction for the procluction pf early Chr.ia ChristeD8en, Sunday of last broUers, etc. 'J.'IbeN batteriEfl!l 'are ~ wee& up of compartments about ax• feet Mr. and Mrs. Ren Sharp of West and four to six of these are usually Jordan were guests Sunday at the buUt on top of each other. The .floor home of Mr. S. W. Sbarp. -----------=====.- -------------- s NE.w IN unsurpassed beauty •• as well as in greater perFormance, comFort & value •• the Entirely New Durant is unmatch.. ed in the Reid oF low-priced sixes. AUT 0 M 0 BILE VALUE. THE ENTIRELY NEW EAST MIDVALE FOUR-FORTY . SIX-SIXTY $540 SIX-SIXTY-SIX $935 2cJL J. Ridd Motor C. I €o. MIDVALE. UTAH ------~ a /M11)Y of each compartment is made o~ 1-2 inch mltah wire and about 2 inches beneath tbe wire is a galvanized pan whlcJl oatobes all the dropplnga and is removed and cleaned every moming. About 100 chlcks are put in each compartment at the start but the number is reduced as tbe chicka grow. When the chlck& are old enough to determine the sex, tbe pullets are usually put out in a regular brooder ~ 8lul T&ised for layers while the coc~ are left in the batteries and groWJl U ~pidly as poaible for broU4tdl.: In Te-.. and in other Southem stat-. electricity Is the usual heat in ~ batteries, while farther north hot water heating systems are usualJ,y instaDed. The advantages of this system a.re the small space required and tbe sanitary measures afforded by the wire floors in the battery compartments. (Copyright, 1929, by Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S.) e - - ---- -- - - .. w • - -- - -- -- -------~--- -- -- |