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Show A :PAGE EIGHT PRO VO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD; TUESD AY, M A RCH 7, 1933 On Utah County Famus With Extension Agents la everv farmer-and unemDloved jperson, m.tne county preparing ror -San adequate garden In 1933? Now is the time to lay plans It means "a living during the, summer and .trti proper -storage, ample veger i tables, during the, winter, of 1 1934. .-Was the food supply adequate this year? it can be another year. IT YOU PREPARE. POULTRY. QIJTXOQK, Utah county represents mors than a quarter of the. poultry, in? 'dustry of the state.. Despite' low price? received for eggs and, dairy products these two branched- of - agriculture have proved more pros-f perous than others. For this rea -eon there is a tendency for a dtift into these industries where a few--Z dollars can be picked up. , The outlook this vear shows that 4he number of laying hens in farm ""flocks on January 1 was slightly larger than a year ago and it is probable that the number of "chickens hatched this yearwill be "even larger." The number of hens and pullets of laying age in farm flocks was from- 2 to 3 peccent tnore this year compared with January 1932 but . 3 percent less ithan January 1931 and lesf than -the five year average. Iq Storage stocks of eggs January ".1, 1933 were just about exhausted and "will not be a factor after -'January." Indications are that eggs stored in 1932- were sold at a V; profit and an increase in stocks of eggs stored this, year is fully ex--pected. T7 HERE XT ; y YOlv C G ET 4 When You Need li! LOANS ARRANGED QUICKLY .'r SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Personal Finance Co. -O.r. SkKK MIdK., 75 Efft Center St. ' .Second Floor" Fftone Provo 210 PROVO - - UTAH The poultryman should certainly certain-ly do everything possible to replenish replen-ish their flocks this year with, good stock and cull flocks rigidly. Production Pro-duction of eggs at lowest possible cost of production should be the aim. Some poultrymen may produce pro-duce eggs at 7 or 8 cents while another an-other at five cents per dozen higher. high-er. The efficient poultryman is the one who will stay in the business. busi-ness. With an expected increase in hatchery output this year, the poultryrnah could consider the fol-lowTngpoints fol-lowTngpoints in his own business to, adyantage. , 1-Am I- purchasing a high quality, qual-ity, chick to build my flock up and notvdown? ij 2 rAre my feeds purchased at the very best prices considering a balanced ration and could I grow at least part of my feed instead of buying them? 3 Is my equipment in such condition con-dition that thru sanitation, disease problems will be cut to a minimum? mini-mum? j. 4 Am I keeping records on production, pro-duction, expenses, receipts, and an inventory so as to check my business busi-ness each year? 5 Do I get a high enough percentage per-centage of extras and top price eggs? 6 Am I taking a good up to date magazine. Do I make use of specialists spe-cialists provided, and am- part of the farm bureau and poultry organization or-ganization which works for my benefit? LAMB-SKIN DECEIVES EWE IN ADOPTION OF ORPHAN Now that lambing-time is near at hand, sheep owners will soon be faced with the orphan-lamb problem. prob-lem. Several methods of handling these unfortunate little beasts are outlined by Prof. A. C. Esplin of the U. S. A. C. extension service. It may be that some ewe has lost her lamb about the time the orphan is born. If so, the dead lamb should be skinned and its pelt kept on the orphan for a few days, advises Professor Esplin. The scent from the pelt will cause the ewe to think the orphan Is her own lamb. Shotild it happen that the OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN BY JOVE, CLYDE- I HAVE A GBEAO idea, i may start up a -v whittling business you $mqn that tinfc old pastime of jacvknife WHITTLING r-- MY "PLAN WOULD BE TO" SELL A POCKET KNIFE AND A SMALL. BUNDLE OF SOFT PINE WHITTLING STICKS FOR A DOLLARA BUNDLE OT STICKS WOULD LAST A WEEK OF MODERATE: WHITTLING -I'D. SELL AFRESH SUPPLY FOR A QUARTERMANY OF OUR DAILr, SPCI AL AND NATIONAL PROBLEMS COULD BE IRONED OUT IN LOCAL WHITTLING, CLUBS, OR TARTIEST FEEL I CAN SELL. THOUSANDS OF SETS A NO OTHER GUY IN WULD THINK OTf- ' that idea -bltt VOU BECAUSE VOLfRE THE SRAND EXH ATED SULTAN OF- LOAFERS r Y4 mi ipOUNDET OF IHfe WEST SIDE APPLE Co WHITTLING GLUB 3-7 1933 rywc sewvtec, wc.ji before a certain lamb became an I orphan, she may be induced to be come its foster mother by rubbing sassafras oil or kerosene on the lamb and also on the ewe's face and nose. Every shepherd should endeavor to keep a lamb with each ewe that is able to raise one. Should there be no orphans at the time a ewe loses her lamb it is advisable to place with her one of a pair of twins belonging to some ewe that is unable un-able to suckle two lambs well. If there is no chance to place the orphan with a foster mother it will have to be fed by hand on cow's milk. For the first week the orphan ewe lost her own iamb some time should have some ewe's milk. A Distribution Distri-bution Without Waste Prices March 8, 1933 UW.. . ' ' I. lV 1. .1-1 - ., : J'U,.,.,. Kill . .. UN I! . PRIMROSE peamit BuWer CARNATION IFH5ffiDE? 2.lb. JAR Wheat Flakes 48-lb Sack Large Pkg. Roll BEAC N0.2 I UrtJ CAN.. . .. fmiCTDAbrDzee HONEY RAlSINSLb- Pkgr. Blend lb rnraEE airway RICE lbs. Mir W All Kinds H iir.iv TALL CANS T . . J0AP Crystal' White OUrLT 0; BARS'.... 22 as PRUNES Sweet Santa Clara S LBS. EGG NOODLES PKG. LEMONS Large, Juicy DOZEN . . m SIRLOIN and T-BONE Meats That Please CUTV ANY THICKNESS . MORREtt'S ,f FANCY SLICED BACON SALT PORK ... LB. ft FRESH i LEAN BEK SAUSAGE LB. & R1B B01L . . .. LB. . GO VERNMENT. INSPECTED I i Mill pounds IN SANITARY PACKAGES IF IT'S GOOD NOURISHING MEAT YOU WANT IT PAYS TO COME A LONG WAY TO PAY'N TAKIT!?, LAJtGEST TREK MISSOULA, Mont., Mar. 7 (U.R) vThe largest known tree in Montana 1 lo oiv fAA- rlto nr Afar an1 on The orphan should be fed! . . , , , agents of the northern Rocky Mountain Experiment Station report. re-port. It is only 100 feet tall but contains con-tains 11,000 board feet of saw timber. good way to get it is to take the lamb to ewes whose lambs are not yet old enough to take all of the milk milk often, but it should not be given a large amount at one time until it is two or three weeks old. On the first day of its life an ounce (two tablespoonfuls) is a liberal feeding, and it is safer to feed only half that amount. But it should be fed at least every two hours. It is most convenient to feed the milk from a bottle to which Is attached a medium, sized nipple of the "swan bill" type. The bottle should be kept thoroughly clean and the milk should be fresh and at natural temperature; tem-perature; that is, at approximately 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Dry leaders' battle cries indicate indi-cate that the real "booze fighters" of 1933 will be wearing white ribbons. PLAN STRONG ARM METHOD WASHINGTON, March 6 (U.EV Democratic leaders today agreed to use strong-arm methods to jam emergency banking legislation through the special session of congress con-gress which President Roosevelt has summoned to convene at noon Thursday. Majority Leader .Robinson announced an-nounced he would ask senate Democrats in a conference at 2:30 p. m. to abandon traditional senatorial sena-torial freedom of action and agree to be bound by party caucus on measures presented to the special session by Mr. Roosevelt. 2n NSWERS biodsyH GUESSES Wwm Of THS Phsowis y ,1 . A MAN TU SOUL S US Wtfi MCHFY WWtf 0 TW,S 7 T7IRGINIA is the native state of EIGHT presidents, while OHIO has produced SEVEN. U. S. paper currency is printed ln 11 DENOMINATIONS, from $1 to 110,000. SIR WALTER . SCOTT is the author of tli passage js.howo. :non Locally Owned and Operated Prices Effective Wednesday, March 8th 'flBroonms $Z&2r..;. 39c IFTlmi?SS.,r.,. 3c Gum or Hershey Bars 3 20c VEGETABLE or VEGETABLE BEEF uHBD IZ.m 3tNS. 25c GENUINE FRENCH IMPORTED BUTTONS 8 a? 32c G rt Libby's Berry or Tree- Fruit fl A NO. I TALt CANS HUC Piclded Pigs Feet ISQuart 27c MOT FULL LB. PKG. . . 20C WOOD'S CROSS (Satfsunnp Sis1. 5-.No.2J4 I Cans .. 20c MARKET SPECIALS YOUNG, TENDER BEEF , SIRLOIN, RIB, IR 0 STEAKS ROUND PORK SAUSAGE . . . RIND OFF i SLICED BACON . . . IB. 51S When Better Meat Is Sold We Will UL.. . - See for Yourselll KANIIAH LOSEE PASSES AWAY SPANISH FORK Mrs. Hannah, Je Baldwin Losee, 68,. widow of John Baldwin and John Iosee, died at the family home Monday morning morn-ing after an illness of several months, from uremic poisoning, superinduced, by an attack of quinsy. quin-sy. Mrs. Losee was born in Plum-stead, Plum-stead, England,, Oct 18, 1864. The parents came 'to Utah about 50 years ago, but she remained in England and, married John Baldwin. Bald-win. They were the parents of three sons, Mr. Baldwin died and the mother and children came to Utah to join their relatives. After coming here she married John Losee, a widower. She was active in the work of, tte L. D. S. church taking part in the Relief society work and in other auxiliary organizations. organ-izations. Mr. Losee died a. number of years, ago. She is. survived by three sons, Roland and Stanley Bafdwin, both of Los Angeles, Cal., and Frank Baldwin, Bellf lower, Cal.; 9 grandchildren, five brothers and sisters. Mrs, Margaret Har-wood Har-wood and Mrs. Julia Simpson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Ruth Jex and John B. Jex, Spanish Fork, and William F. Jex, Murray; elgfct step-sons and daughters: Lyman Losee, Albert Losee, Spanish Fork; William Losee Los-ee Provo; Mrs. Rebqcca Forsey; Mrs. May Wignall, Miss Lyle Xbsee and Miss Hazel Losee, Salt Lake. Funeral arrangements await word from the absent sops. USE NATURAL GAS. LARAMIE, Wyo., Mar. 7 UJi Laramie gas users now are using natural gas. The gas is piped in from the Dutton field, 32 miles northwest. Previously manufactured manufac-tured gas had been used. The gas plant has been shut down. Now that a Milwaukee infant has. been christened Anton Cermak Franklin Delano Roosevelt Gra-boski, Gra-boski, it won't be surprising if admiring neighbors along the block fall to calling him "Tony." BEEF STEAKS Our Beef pleases. The Steaks are tender ten-der and juicy. It is long-fed beef. Wednesday's Wed-nesday's price, 7c per lb. for Sirloin, T-Bone, arid 9c per lb. for R o u n (I Steak. PORK STEAKS Fresh Pork Steaks will sell Wednesday at 8c per lb., or 3 lbs. for 22c. Don't fail to get a meal or two of nice, fresh Pork Shoulder Steaks. SLICED HAM Slices of Ham will be cut .from the center of milk-cured Swift Premium Hams and sold Wed. at 8c, 10c and 12c per slice. GROUND BEEF Fresh, lean Ground Beef of super quality qual-ity will be on sale Wednesday at the low price of 3 lbs. 14c. PEAS Good Peas at a low price are hard to get these days. Wed. the large cans Peas will sell for 9c. SUGAR Sugar is used for every meat Wed. 10 lbs. Sugar will sell for 47c. Be sure to get your 10 lbs. at this price. CATSUP Small Cans Woods Cross Catsup for only 4c per can Wed. Buy a dozen at this price, VEGETABLES Extra lge. Oranges 29c per doz. Med. Oranges 10c per doz. Large Lemons 17c per doz. Lettuce, Let-tuce, hard as rocks, per head 5c. Bananas Banan-as 5c lb. . FLOOD CAUSES 20 DEATHS SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 7 (IIP) Twenty persons lost their lives and damages of more than $1,000,000 resulted from a flood that swept Mayaguez, Friday night it was reported tqday. HORSE SALE POSTPONED The horse and muje sale adver tised to be held in Ogden, Marcn 8, will not be held on account of the bank holiday, according to ari- nouncement elsewhere in todayps paper. ; - ' ' - - : . - "fc-0 gill I I MWWMM I Bi iJMWMWiWWIWW m Cash Specials for Wednesday, March 8 IPSIPIPBIE RGS SOc cls ... 5c immm sks - 69 ILR3 f'lWd iTall Tins .... C !Pe?E& h IBeaims IT? 9c ROSE' S 1 10c TTTTTT1 "BLUE S(0)AF",.uk" IQaL I9c ABOVE SPECIALS AT ALL R. & W. STORES Second Ward Grocery-Phone 126 Duke's Market Phone 200 University Market Phone 274 East Side Market Phone W. A. SIoul ton Phone 699 Third Ward Grocery Phone 661 Stewart's Cash Market-Phone 66 Mountain Cash Store-Phone 11 U Market Specials Obtainable at : Stewart's Cash MaxketPhone 66 University Market Phone 274 Third Ward Grocery Phone 561 Duke's Market Phone 200 Mountain, Cash Store Phone 1111 alb IBSH refund . up 5c Vr!-. "STEER HEKl" fl ailES Per Pound 1ZC 5c E SI iWiii Per Pound .... ammiiDUni?: "LEAN AND TENDER" Rib or Loin Pork Chops Pound 10c COTSBitfirtS MID-WEEK SAVINGS AT SEW ELL'S (Sim VSJVS Cream Sperry's Rolled-Extra Rolled-Extra Cream 9-lb. Bag una Flakes Clearwater, No. y2 Can Fresh, Solid Heads, for . . . . Tomatoes Fresh, Ripe-Large Ripe-Large No. 2Vi Can . d) V" 1 z (5a Large, Fresh Bunches Grapefrui - Marsh Seedless, r0 Large i! 1 if Jft? !. ' . , - Sunkist 0 ranges Large Size Fancy Fruit Doz. FigB F "r - mi riT ii n ' 1 1' ht" i'"" " rr"i 'in " iir" Oven Fresh Pounds SEWELUS MARKET SAVINGS rnuiifl aeei turn 7 1 --cs.-ti- MiW Sugar Cured frrf (DOE ttr6 j P.ICKLED Wtes W& wZ&rin .. 1111 -" 1 "r CI 1 m McDonald's rl hocolate icas.a-S)- U A, Surety ot -Parity Jj u- SS5 |