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Show II 4' V. PRO VO ;(UTAH) :SUND AYHE'R'ALD, SUNDAY, ;MA Y 2 9 1 932 PAGE FIVE; tj EXPERT TELLSi HOW TO FEED ' . "By. IB.'. JT. MAYNARD V ' Scientific, feeding of sugar, beet by-products ?whcn coupled correctly correct-ly witb, home grown gi-aln. and al-falfa. al-falfa. .cn ..Utah, .toeet farmers and livestock feeders thousands of dollar, annually. Many livestock feeding: experiments have indicated that correct beet Dy-product fattening fat-tening rations can produce cheaper cheap-er gains than any other combinations combina-tions available in the United States at the present time. - Farmers and livestock feeders .visiting the agriculural train in cooperation co-operation with the Salt Lake and Utah railroad at . the demonstrations demonstra-tions In Utah and Salt Lake coun-tife coun-tife will see graphic illustrations of the possibilities for making the most Of the unusual array of feeds available In.beet growing areas. Feed. By-Products- ; With Utah's limited area under L cultivation: maximum yields per j acre X are- essential and ba.-nyard j manure, the residue from livestock feeding, is a necessary cog in the ; machine. " In feeding livestock a knowledge fr proper conservation of certain feeds, relative .values of different feedaJand -correct feeding methods can save an individual feeder sev- era! hundred dollars in a single feeding season. , Carefully planned feeding experiments experi-ments nave indicated the possibilities possibil-ities that exist to - reduce feeding losses in bad years and, increase profits in good ones. . - Some; of the things that will be discussed in connection with the feeding value of, sugar beet by- i products -fpr-livestock are methods 'for conserving. beet tops, the value of sugar beet tops for fattening livestock; thevalue of sugar beet . molasses as a fattening feed for ; cattle and lambs, wet r beetr pulp -and -some necessary supplemental feeds that may : be expected to double gains and materially lower cost of producing beel or lamb. x It ris evident that livestock fat tening along witto dairying and other livestock. -enterprises is an accepted and established , practice in . Utah's beet' growing areas. Any means for Increasing ,: gains and decreasing feed . costs . should appeal ap-peal to progressive farmers.- The latest' experimental feeding results will be discussed and demonstrated on the agricultural train. . SCOUTSRETURN FROM CRUISE ' Thirty-four 'sea-faring" scouts returned Saturdays vbtnttrom: a .cruise .around .Utah lake, ilembers Of the Boy Scout Leadership class : at the B. Y. U. with five Vineyard ; sea : scouts , ast the crew made - the trip, embarking- Friday at 4 p. ' m. ir The cruise was rmadff on the -Neils Larsen , boat which, they christened as they were: leaving the mouth of Prova river. rTheir route . steered them to RocH Island where ' they spent an hour and then to Her-ron Her-ron point-on the west side of Utah . lake which they , reached . at .dark, '.The i boat ; having . been moored in X the shallow water the fellows waded wad-ed on to the shore with their bed- 'ding on . their backs" and spent 'the night. - - ;' At .daybreak the party, hiked to Hieroglyphics point where they met i the j boat -and . cruised around - Pell-can Pell-can point, thence north and east to - GcrctV? r h'ch they reached at 12:30 p. m.. Satin day. , - , . ? . - A. A. Anderson, rco'ut executive, i was honorable admiral on the trip -and Jucl Andre ascrv was captain. .Three .patrols made the voyage.' MEMORIAL DAY. V PLANS READY : (Continued from Page One) guests by Mayor J. N. Ellertson, including civil war veterans., the -two first' boys - born in Provo, ftie city commission, L. A. Chrjstensen, commander Provo Post 13, the American" Legion, and Mrs. Por-nnihrtson. Por-nnihrtson. resident, Provo unit American Legion auxiliary. Address, Rev. N. C.' Wallin. Selection, Dixon band pl)owed by the 21-gun salute by Battery F, 145th Field Artillery, Captain T. C. Hebertson in charge. 12 noon; taps, drum corps. 2:30 p. m.-Baseball, Provo, vs. Salt Lake Moose, at Timpanogos Park- , w Program at Pioneer park: Mrs. Wilmott Tucker, master of cere- monies. 9 to 9:30 a. m..band concert, Dixon junior high band concluded by the playing of the "Star Spangled Spang-led Banner." Raising of the flag Boy Scouts of America followed by the invocation invoca-tion by Bishop Walter P. Whitehead. White-head. Placing wreath on t!he. Memorial tree Mrs. Wilmott Tucker. Address Mrs.. J. D. Boyd, followed fol-lowed by the closing number, a selection se-lection by the Dixon school band. 10 a. -m. Parade: line of march. Filth West and Center to University Univer-sity avenue south to First South and disband. COUNTY LEADS IN POETRY By CLYDE C. EDMONDS General Manager, Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association.' v. 2 Charming Ijlats Reflect The tips of all first-class fountain foun-tain pens are made of osmirldium. BERRY FETE TO SELECT QUEEN PLEASANT GROVE Who will be queen on Strawberry Day? This is the question which always al-ways arouses excitement and keen competittonjvwx or three weeks before be-fore the gala event takes place. Much Interest is already in evidence, evi-dence, for this year's queen will not be a debutante of eighteen sum-mers," sum-mers," but rather a fair one from among the "younger set" who has not passed her fourtSa birthday. She will sitNm a miniature throne, which will head a miniature parade of 100 floats. j The strawberryiueen committee J. Kemp, chairman ;Mrs. M. S. Christiansen, Mrs. H. C. Robertson, Mrs. Niels Swenson, Russell Jacobs and Leslie Theobald met Tuesday evening and formulated plans for the contest. They decided that the same system of voting would be followed tz choosing the queen. Names of contestants will be posted post-ed Sunday, May .29, so that voting may! begin on that date. Instead of depicting a general theme, the miniature parade will be divided into, groups. Besides the queen "and her royal court there will be the patriotic group, the Primary group, the flower group, a group of nations and the comic group. ' - ? . ' Barrett Services To Be Held Today '- Funeral - services - for -Mrs.- Han nah Barrett, former ProVo resident resi-dent who died in California, Thursday, Thurs-day, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at 'the Hatch Mortuary chapel. Friends may call prior to the . services. serv-ices. . . . ' ' -. - Mrs. ', Barrett is : an aunt . of Joseph Jo-seph and John . E.i Nelson . of Provo. She- was the widow of N. J. Barrett, Bar-rett, at one time 'manager of the - Provo Foundry and - Machine com panyf A son; Charles F.', Barrett, is manager of the Mutual' Life Insurance In-surance company of Salt Lake City at the present time. : She also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Katie Boyle of Salt Lake. She was an active L. D. S, qhurch , worker. Utah county la deserving of high praise on her poultry industry. For not only is the quality of her poul try products, on a par with those of any county in the state or na-, tion, but her volume is lso worthy j of special recognition. Proving that she is still a great producer of eggs and poultry, indications in-dications now. are that Utah county again this year will produce about 30 per cent of the state's entire output, giving her a just claim to the title of being the geographic and production center of Utah's great poultry industry. To produce nearly a third of the state's poultry output this year, should mean the addition of over $2,000,000 in new wealth to the citizens' coffers, estimates shoT'-and shoT'-and though the margin of profit may have been" cut to the bone, this fund will undoubtedly be of great assistance in carrying forward for-ward the necessary trade and business busi-ness intercourse within t'le county's coun-ty's borders. .Though the poultry industry, like all others, has been stricken for some time with low prices and weak markets, several encouraging spots have . appeared on the horizon, hori-zon, giving promise of a firmer market within a month or six weeks and eventually improved prices. Indications now point to a better bet-ter fall and winter for Utah's poultry poul-try industry. Storage holdings of eggs were reported cut in half over the country as a Whole in the May 1 release of the United States agricultural department, while in New York City, Utah's principal market, the egg storage stocks were only 28 per cent of last year. ( --v vv-A fc S&'" -f im,), -mmA iii.TW,-' - ' fc- - The mirror aids in revealing the style points of this new hat, worn by Virginia Bruce. Black and white are the tones of this picturesque model, with a wide, flaring brim of toyo straw and white scalloped organdie band tied in. the back. - The Mode For Summer Days Cannery. To Handle Strawberry Crop Strawberries will be handled this season by the Pleasant Grove Canning Can-ning company, according to Clifford Clif-ford E. Wright, managert The decision to handle the crop was made by the board of directors at a meeting held Friday, owing to the uncertain market conditions for fresh berries. WOMEN PLAN ART EXHIBIT All the artists of Provo. are invited in-vited to participate in the art ex hibit sponsored by the Women's council to be held at the Women's clubhouse beginning from June . 1 to June 7, according to Mrs. Francis Fran-cis F. Raile, . vice president. . The exhibit which is to feature local artists will be open from 1 to 6 each afternoon. Artists who wish to exhibit their work should notify Mis. Jessie' Johnson Or Miss Georgi-ana Georgi-ana Johnson.' On Thursday, June 2 and the following Sunday compositions of Provo musicians will be featured at a recital in charge of Mrs. Ruth P. richan. The recital will be followed fol-lowed with a tea. The Philippine islands form th only Christian country of the Far East. Auxiliary Poppy Sale Successful Poppies grew overnight in Provo Pro-vo Saturday to start out the poppy sale of the American Legion Auxiliary, Aux-iliary, under the direction of Mrs. Hewitt Strong. ? Thirty members of the auxiliary sold the popples all day Saturday, -x The poppies that grew overnight were in the stone star built on Center - street jtear. the : public library, and a close examination shows them to be made of paper. The star was painted red, white and blue by Fire Chief Clyde Scott last week. y The sale was successful in every way, according to the report of Mrs. Strong. Everyone on the streets had been sold a poppy at an early hour Saturday ,and the women continued the sale all through the day. Nearly 3000 were sold. Occupants: Gone In Car Smash Italians are making piano keys from a new casein plastic, zoolite. Not a person, dead or. alive, was found in or near a Chrysler sport coupe, 1927 model, which, was found Saturday morning by the' county v.-sheriffs v.-sheriffs force in Spanish Fork cani yon smashed. , . r The car .hit the railing on thai rightsidenear the Spanish Fork,, bridge,: then traveled across the' road and rolled down an . incline on theV left-side of the canyon road,, said-W. U Lewis, deputy sheriff.: who with John Evans, deputy, in- vestlgated the accident," . : Although the deputies checked service stations, hospitals, and eating eat-ing houses near the scene of the; wreck, no trace of the occupants', of the car could be found. Further search is being made by -the sheriff and his force by tracing t I the ownership of -the ear. ; v It is easler. to steer an automoj bile at 60 miles an hour than at And likewise framed in the looking glass is this fetching straw, worn by Leila Hyams. A note of fashion not economy is carried out in the brimline hat, which is held to the head by bands instead of a crown. The straw is bown and the hair is blonde. The senate holds up its hands in horror at the suggestion that the United States take silver in pay ment of war debts. Well, we'd say snver was better than nothing. aimfl Cn-eainm From Clean, Healthy Cows - U. S. Accredited Cleanliness and Quality Our Specialty Science has proven raw milk has more vitamins and more lactic acid. Curd test for herd very low. Can furnish fur-nish Milk for babies with curd test below 40. We Deliver Our Products Early Morning and Evening For Prices PHONE 981 W. A. NUTTALL Attenti on: It you have not already signed. up or sold your Strawberries for i this season, call . THe i Plisasahtv Grove , Canning- Company : v v - t Can't ALONE Succeed. Tliese days are .teaching; every farmer the truth of this statement. If he makes a success of his business he must adopt new ideks, new methods and learn all there is to know about his line. To do this he must get in-formation in-formation from others. The Utah-Idaho Sugar Com-pany Com-pany is constantly trying out new methods and new farm, equipment, is bringing to the farmers the best trained men to give information on how best to handle the soil to secure maximum crops, in fact is a general clearing house .for all the :best agricultural in-striiction.' in-striiction.' This information is available to every man who wants to become a better farmer. Every one who takes the time to visit the Uah-Idaho Sugar Company car with the Agricultural train will get some new and valuable idtfas. : 'Si - v " i The Greatest Word In Poultry Tells It's Own Story - (5 entral control rganized effort rderly marketing roducer ownership fficient handling esults dependable ssured crop' outlet T rmendous volumes shipp mg nriched II nexpensive V ery highest prices xpenence e COOPERATIONis the foundation stone underlying. Utah's great poultry industry. It is the force upon which this industry has grown and prospered. And it is only through COOPERATION that this enterprise will survive to enjoy the, good times that surely are ahead. .You, Mr. Poultryman, are invited to join with your neighbors and friends in preserving this great poultry business and in hastening its return to normalcy. Utah Poultry Producers' Cooperative Association - v t fir w 3 SWIM SIN' HOT OR COLD PLUNGES! ; y NEW LOW PRICES!1' : - , ; Large-livery For Picnics - Acres of Shcdy Xa'wns City Drinking Water s 4 t Caraival 30th mi C-J J FREE HORNS -AND- eONFETTI! : 35c, COUPLE X - -; IiADIES FREEJ L A- 3M A R ' ' S ; , Y 1 C T; O R I;A'N S . . Ate . . . - , I. i ; ' A I- |