OCR Text |
Show ' I TIIE OGDEN POST 6 WEBER COUNTY FARM BUREAU In Many of the Weber County Districts long-horne- d, long-horn- ed Surplus Skim Milk and Whey Valuable Food for Chickens Concentrated poultry feed now being made in many milk plants where there is a surplus of skim milk can be Improved as a feed for poultry by the- addition of whey, thus increasing the milk-sugcontent, says the Bureau of Dairy Insour-skim-mi- lk ar dustry, United States Department of Agriculture. Experiments in feeding have clearly established the fact that milk sugar has a definite function in controlling digestive disturbances due to infections of the lower intestines. Several investigators have proved the beneficial effects of milk sugar in combating white bacillary diarrhea and in chickens. Experiments also indicate that feeding chicks a dry mash containing 20 parts of milk sugar, or of skim-mil- k powder which is 60 per cent milk sugar, materially reduced the losses among chickens heavily Infected with coccidiosia. The concentrated product now being made contains about 9 per cent milk sugar when made of skim milk only. Whey contains about 6 per cent milk sugar. The Bureau of Dairy Industry has de scribed a method of utilizing whey in conjunction with skim milk when both are available to make a product that contains more than 13 per cent milk sugar. In this way the feed value of whey may be utilized and the value of the product as a poultry feed considerably increased. coc-cidio- sis sour-skim-mi- lk Unlucky EnglUh Inventor John Kay, the inventor of the and "powerloom" for narrow realized only destitution on his goods, "fly-shuttle- inventions. A " mob wrecked his house, his patents were stolen and he fled to France to die in poverty. BRICK. vice-preside- nt; Historic Longhorn Farm Bureau Locals Elect Officers Cattle to be Preserved and Outline Years Program of Work That the or Spaninh breed of rattle, once ao numeroua In the Southwest, may be preserved from complete extinction, the Forent service, will maintain a herd on the Wichita National forest in Oklahoma, according to an announcement made today by Col. W. B. Greeley, chief forester. The agricultural appropriation bill signed by President Coolidge on January 17, carries an item for their purchase and maintenance. The department has for several years urged the necessity for a small tord of these picturesque examples of early pioneer life of the Southwest for the benefit and education of future generation interested in pioneer history, said Col. 'Greeley. The Wichita national forest lies right in the heart of the range of the old southern herds of plains buffalo, and is a part of the region formerly known as nldian Territory, where now live more than fifty thousand Indians. Here also grazed some of the pioneer herds of these cattle when the livestock industry in the Southwest was in its infancy. There are still living members of found in Texas. The herd for the this once famous breed of cattle to be government will be selected by expert cattlemen familiar with the characteristics of the cattle and of the southwestern ranges. They will be grazed in a pasture immediately adjoining the one occupied by the herd of buffalo now established on the forest.. bureau, was the principal speaker. Tax problems of the farmers was the topic of his address. Officers elected for the year were: R. F. Holmes, president; Bay Southwick, W. Clark, secretary; James B. Lindsay and Mrs. David E. Chard, directors. Program of work with projects in dairying, pastures, poultry and pest control were planned. President Geo. F. Stallings of the county farm bureau spoke on membership. The following program of work was decided on by the home and community section: Dressmaking and coatmak ing, Mrs. Geneva Ward and Mrs. Eva h Montgomery, project leaders; meals and simple desserts, Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs. Charlotte Ward, project leaders; kitchen improvement, Mrs. Eva Montgomery and Mrs. project leaders; flower garden project, Mrs. Charlotte Holmes, project leader. fulfills the builders needs, for it answers satisfactorily every building requirement; and whether its use be in a simple garage, a humble cottage, or an elaborate mansion Brick fulfills its purpose as no other material one-dis- At the annual meeting of the Wilson president of the Utah Poultry farm bureau II. Peterson was elected president for the ensuing year. Mrs. Jeanette Anderson was named and Henry Strickland, secretary. The other directors are J. Hunter, Melvin Phillips and F. Bingham. Mrs. Anderson was elected of the womens section, with president Peterson, and Mrs. Luella Bingham, secretary Organization plans and program for 1927 were discussed by President George Stallings of the Weber County Farm bureau. Miss Ellen Agren, home demonstration agent, and A. L. Christiansen, county farm agent. The program for the evening included community singing led by A. L. Christiansen and a number of musical numbers. A piano and violin duet was given by Ed Holmes, a harmonica duet by Marie and Alberta Van Schaar, vocal duet by Fredona Strink-le- r and Elva Bingham, piano solo by Miss Pauline Nix, humorous talk on "Current Events. by Jack Stalker and reading by Miss Jean Belnap, A womans chorus gave several selections, being composed of Mrs. II. Strickler, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. E. Bingham, Mrs. F. A. Bingham, Mrs, M, Phillips and Mrs. J. Staker. vice-preside- nt vice-preside- Probriefly on ducers association, spoke the poultry business in the atate. He will meet all people of the valley who are interested in poultry in Huntsville next Thursday afternoon at 1 oclock. The home and community section, with Mrs. Josic Pass as chairman, elected the following officers: Mrs. Itose Olsen, president; Mrs. George Miss Mildred A report of the work done by the home and community section was given by Mrs. Pass, and a report on the activities of the girls' cooking club was given by Miss Fern Nielson. Under the direction of Miss Ellen Agren, home demonstration agent, the following program of work was decided on: Home management project, Mrs. Maggie Felt and Mrs. Rose Aldous, Mortcnsen, Ge-War- Mc-Enti- re, project leaders; cookery meth- ods, Mrs. Myrtle Capson and Mrs. Ada Nelson, project leaders; home flower gardens, Mrs. Horace Nelson and Mrs. Pearl Tracy, project leaders; girls club work, MIbs Fern Nielson, project leader. FOR BRICK Hand Made time-teste- fire-resisti- HARNESS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY LIBERTY At the meeting in Liberty, David M. Beal, president of the State Farm fa by Tbs mob d, d, ve Com AND THE ONE MATERIAL THAT YOU SHOULD USE. W. Earl . Read Co. 23! The Ogden Pressed Brick & Tile Street Twenty-fourt- h is, first of all, permanent, is easily and readily obtainable every locality. is handled skillfully and effectively mechanics everywhere. suggested to the architect, finds him eager and able to carry out any building plan. Truly BRICK fulfills every building need, for it is the time-trieideal material. BRICK is and approved. BRICK stands against the ravages of time and requires little or no upkeep and practically no expense for maintenance. Brick is therefore economical, New 334 aut' d, For r. dur will. vice-preside- secretary-treasure- You Ogden, Utah Co. Office and Yard, Harrisville, Utah IIAKKISVILLK. Dairying and sweet clover pasture will be two projects under study of the Harrisville Farm bureau during the year, according to plans made on Tuesday at the annual meeting held in the Harrisville meeting house. Other projects to be taken up are poultry raising, weed eradication and rodent control. Directors of the bureau were elected as follows: Andrew Agren, W. J. 'Y: Taylor, Roy Swanson, and Charles Swenson. Officers will be chosen at a later date by the directors. PLEASANT VIEW. Pleasant View Farm bureau, on Mon-evening, at the annual held in the Pleasant View meeting house elected the officers andmeeting directors for the year as follows: L. F. William i The holdover directors are "de. Rufus Rhees, Joseph Roylance and Mrs. Henry Jensen. George Rhees was named secretary. Speakers at the meeting were George Stallings, of the Weber Farm bureau, J. R. Beus, Mias Ellen Agren, home demonstrator, and A. L. Christiansen, county agent. Vocal selections were given by Charles Chamberlain, Joseph Roylance and W. L. Barker! Late 1924 Hudson Coach Si Send in a name for our Bar- new diico paint by McLaughlin, seat ers, bumpers, 5 nearly new balloon tires; a splendid, reliable, snappy, late model car with worlds of power, pep and go. R Real transportation sale price only $886. Easy terms, or will consider another car. N A M Shop give In the automobile business in Ogden for more than 12 years. Contest Closes Monday at 6:00 P. M. 330 Twenty-fift- h ie itat .ami, A N A M otor G iiesday i the e nded on and ifo and dnpon ho is i itmen E Upon earn trial ntion. stry i lee w hey Iks d' Amei The earns, try n IN CONNECTION Goods Co. ide uld SPECIAL ON Footballs, Basketballs and llllll Volley Balls. min nstru r the tilt Are You Out of eh laid 30 DISCOUNT ON Basketball Shoes Nothing Better Built $75 Cash; $85 Time Special Sale it er la Burneys Mud New Clainda Electric Washer in d. aye o W. W. Armstrong, Mgr. St. n t sikn W. Ilarrill, Prop. Phone 541 gi ienti Harper Method Beauty Shop Western Sporting Quick Lunch at Chic emingl BEN GARR BARBER SHOP 2446 Washington Ave. These boys are first class restaurant men. They have taken over the old $10.00 cash. Hi the ta R and children. sending in the best name we will The ere $10 FOR A NAME $10 Phone 460 EAT WITH EARL & EARL for men, women 0 To the one E OGDEN MOTOR CAR CO. Washington Ave. ber A honest-to-goodne- ss 2610 $10 F 0 cov- .r".Jenien A NAME F Thoroughly reconditioned in our own shop, backed by our standard warranty, W HUNTSVILLE. ..The Huntsville Farm bureau opened the season with a social and business meeting. A program, consisting of commumty singing, vocal solos by Capon redin by Miss Nielsen, and a "stunt" by A. I Capson and E. R. McKay were given, ihh men s section voted to include Projects in their pro gram for the coming year: Dairying' PeBt control, roads and socials'. board of elected were Frank Thurston,directors Arthur Jen,en- - T. L. Pass and Louis w,Imer Wansgaard were held over from last year. Chester Engstrom was elected secretary. J. W. Hoopes of Brigham Qity, $10 FOR MM all THE WORLDS BEST CLEANER Ask Your Grocer. mini The V I fl mmimimiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiii b: p lllllllllllillllllllll p Saturday, Monday 1 NOTICE: We are in no way connected with the Intermountain Mercantile Association, having an entire new stock of merchandise. Come in and see for yourselves. 100 pairs Children's Shoes, plain or colored tops, sizes 1 to 8. f7 C I .. Here they go 40 pairs of Ladies medium weight, silk stripe L. D. S. Garments, regu- - C "I A A tj) JLoUlf lar $1.75. Here they go Boys' Tan School or Play Shoes, sizes 13 70 pairs Mens Heavy Tan Work Shoes, panco sole, sizes '6 to 11, a regular $3.00 $1.65 sizes 10 to 16.. I Boys Overalls, sizes 3 to 8 50 pairs Mens Work Pants, dark colors, A all sizes; regular $2.50 pant. tPJLafrtJ Here they go....v Men's first quality red Knee Boots, regu- tJv Here they.go Boys Misses and Children's good quality Rubbers Ladies' Silk Bloomers, sale price Ladies' Silk Vests, sale price frill 8hoe- - Here they go Mens Overalls, sizes 32 to 42 Boys Overalls, $1.95 A Q OaC r7Q vl UiL P frIQ U1 Ladies Fancy Rubber Aprons. Here they go lar $4.50 boot. Here they go. $3.75 And 1001 Other Items Not' Listed! WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS f Modern Wholesale Co, 2322 Washington Avenue So The People May Know ( The Bamberger Electric Railroad is applying to the Public Utilities Commission of Utah for approximately ten per cent inone-wa- y fares. crease in first-claand round-tri- p This application does not in any way affect the present rates gil covering mileage books, commutation or student fares. The only passenger fare increase ever given to the Bamberger Electric Railroad by the Public Utilities Commission, since its creation ten years ago, was One-tent- h of One Cent Per Mile in Student Fares, . -- ss and of One Cent Per Mile in Joint Mileage, which was granted March 30, 1921. The small increases now applied for to offset decreased patronage and greatly increased cost of operation are absolutely service and in necessary to assist us in maintaining our high-claOne-fourt- h ss fulfilling our duty as a transportation servant. Only a small increase to a few of our patrons, but a necessary addition to our revenues. WE WANT YOUR COOPERATION! Bamberger Electric Railroad Company j ! |