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Show 1944 rfPAYjH?E 15 1944 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944 lve j sweet ;epara. t- Ph. to rit, 4 to 1 chick. Period, of teed : of the masoned ice ant sotbii. hat the aor tot uffi- ucts ired mic lingj :pon l for ling rse-J )lies l i )an- ah; iinini ng Co. lining Utah ritionist Tells lutnti leering Methods r Strawberries L varieties of strawberries F;VV,0 nrtaDted for freezing K adviseiMlss Elna Mill-Kr Mill-Kr tionist of the Utah Ex- ton Service. The varieties Hea" to fihnnld be har- '?mhDn they are at their I?, for immediate table use, moldy or defective spots, ; Miss. ftu. - nulCkly vuiu an yuoai- Hpiav from the moment the ii I i harvested until it Is pacea in the locker. Discard all bruised, underripe or over-ripe over-ripe products. Wash berries carefully but thoroughly. They will stay whole better if washed in several waters wat-ers in a bowl or pan rather than under the running water direct from the tap. if a spray is used on the tap to check the force of the water, and the berries are placed in a strainer or colander there will be less breaking of the fruit, the extension nutritionist states. Cut strawberries in halves or slices, and pack into glass Jars standard enamel tin cans, or heavily waxed paper board cartons, car-tons, or in moisture vapor-proof cellophane bags, which are placed plac-ed inside cartons. In storing the fruit, use dry sugar (2 cup to 1 quart of fruit) ; or cold, 40 percent syrup, (3y2 cups sugar to 1 quart water.) Heavier syrup or more sugar makes an extremely sweet product pro-duct which results in sugar flavor flav-or rather than natural fruit flavor. fla-vor. Lighter syrups than 40 percent per-cent may be used also. Miss Miller warns that fruits packed in dry sugar collapse more when they are thawed than do those packed in syrup. Fruits packed with no sugar or syrup are more tart and may lose much of their color and flavor. Leave head space and close containers according to the type used. Keep fruits as cool as possible and get them into the locker immediately. If any delay de-lay is necessary keep the filled containers in the refrigerator. Freeze at 10 to 15 degrees below zero, in a sharp freeze room, where there is a good circulation of air, or where containers are in direct contact with metal plates. Finally, store in locker where temperature is kept at zero or with variation of not more than five degrees. TOTERS of UTAH F V i k ; - . Presenting C. ED. LEWIS Republican Candidate FOR United States Congressman 2nd Congressional Dist. A SQUARE DEAL For All C. ED. LEWIS Successful Realtor DECENTRALIZATION OF POWER IN FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FAIR AND JUST TREATMENT, OF RETURNING WAR VETERANS REDUCTIONS IN GOVERNMENT PAYROLLS REDUCTION OF TAXES Vote July 11th for C. ED. LEWIS (Paid Political Advertisement) Leghorn Rates Highest In Breeds of Chickens Most popular of chicken breeds and varieties hatched in Utah is the Single Comb White Leghorn, reports Carl Frischknecht, poul-tryman poul-tryman of the Utah Extension Service, in giving results of a survey of the hatching activities of the state for the past year. To make the survey, hatching eggs were obtained from 204 different dif-ferent breeding flocks and from ten different breeds of chickens in Utah during the year. One hundred twenty-one of these flocks were White Leghorns, and the popularity of this breed and variety of chicken is further shown by the fact 85.8 percent of the 75,585 hens and pullets blood-tested blood-tested for pullorum disease and finally approved for breeding purposes were Single Comb White Leghorns. Second in rank of impartance in the production of hatching eggs in the state is the New Hampshire breed. While 51 of the 204 flocks, or 25 percent, were New Hampshires, only 7,882 or 10.41 percent of the total number of hens and pullets furnishing hatching eggs in the state this spring belonged to this breed. Average size of the New Hampshire Hamp-shire flock was 154 birds. Professor Frischknecht states that this is a different condition from that which prevails in most parts of this country. Of the 15,-145,788 15,-145,788 birds that produced hatching eggs in 37 of the leading lead-ing poultry producing states last year, only 27.1 percent were Single Comb White Leghorns; 17.9 percent were New Hampshires; Hamp-shires; 19 percent were White Rocks; 15 percent were Barred Rocks; 9.3 percent were Rhode Island Reds, and 11.7 percent belonged be-longed to other breeds. He adds that the Single Comb White Leghorn is the most popular popu-lar breed of chickens raised in Utah because the state is primarily pri-marily a commercial egg-producing area, and the market which has been created for the surplus eggs produced in Utah is partial to a white-shelled egg of high quality. I imwi in mil i in hi Lnnimuiiiiii mimi hi w i i.i. ii 1 1 1 1 i . I I "" ' m""mm 'm lamimw im nw mmi 1 1 m mm I MHUI 'J ...m,hi..u....iiii .T., j t! . V - t ' " t fveryone engaged in farming or gardening, and using electricity from Utah Power & Light Company lines, is invited to enter this easy contest. It ends August 1. GET FULL DETAILS NOW. ) 1 BUY MORE VAR BONDS During the 5th WAR LOAN CAMPAIGN Electricity is doing afi important Job in helping faFmers and gardener! produce food for victory. In what particular way or ways is electricity helping you? Just tell about it in a letter ... and you may win $50 to $150 in War Bonds. ii. As a suggestion why not sit down and make a list of the things that electricity is doing on your place right now! Milking machines-water-pumps for irrigation-brooders-rnilk coolers-water-heaters-ranges that cook the family meals and help in putting up fruit and vegetable I . . such appliances as these are examples of the ways in which electricity elec-tricity saves labor and time for every member of your family. Write Your Utter Now! You may write as long or short a letter as yoS ' wish. Any member of your family may write it. Convenient Information Informa-tion and Entry Forms are available without obligation at any Utah Power & Light Company office. Call in for one today . ! . and writ your contest letter while you're thinking about it. Just tell the simple facts on how electricity is helping your family produce food for victoryl UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Research Prof. Advises Control Of Peach Borers Need For Seed Analysts Urgent! The first brood of peach twig borer moths is now beginning to emerge on peach trees in Utah, Professor Charles J. Sorenson, research professor in entomology of the Utah Experiment Station. Peach twig borers are also known as peach worms, states Professor Sorenson, adding that within a few days following emergence the moths will lay their eggs. The borers are now in the twig tips of peach trees, and begin their feeding on the twigs and finally destroy the peaches when they are full-grown. full-grown. To combat the borers, Professor Profes-sor Soreson advocates use of a spary of basic lead arsenate, which should be applied after emergence of the moths. It should be sprayed on leaves, and used in the proportion of three pounds of lead arsenate to 100 gallons of water. Basic lead arsenate will serve the purpose, says the entomologist, entomolo-gist, but standard lead arsenate may burn the foliage. As a substitute, sub-stitute, four pounds each of iron sulfate and hydrated lime, mixed with 100 gallons of water may be used as a "Safener." In order to protect the ripened fruit, the spray should be applied immediately Professor Sorenson emphasizes. The necessary materials ma-terials may be obtained from insecticide in-secticide dealers. Commissioner Tracy R. Welling Well-ing of the Utah State Department Depart-ment of Agriculture today announced an-nounced the scheduling of a school for the training of interested inter-ested young men and young women in the technic of seed testing. The course is scheduled for June 26th to 30th at the State Seed Laboratory, State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, in cooperation coop-eration with the Utah State Agricultural Ag-ricultural College. The last three days of instruction, laboratory and field work will be at the Agronomy Ag-ronomy Department, Bureau of Plant Industry Building, Logan. Mr. Welling pointed out that there is an acute shortage of trained seed analysts in the nation na-tion at the present time, that young people who are interested in essential work and interested in an occupation with good pay and permanent work would do well to investigate the possibili ties of seed analyzing as a profession. profes-sion. Anyone with a high school education and Interested in Agriculture Agri-culture would have no difficulty in mastering the course offered. Further details can be secured by writing or calling Mr. Victor P. Rasmussen, Supervisor of Seed Improvement for the Utah State Department of Agriculture, 414 State Capitol Building. MUTUAL DELL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Wards of Lehi stake will occupy oc-cupy Mutual Dell, summer M. I. S. home, in American Fork canyon from June 28 until July 15, it is announced by stake Y. W. M. I. A. president Lilleth Peck. All those interested in joining their ward for this three-day outing may contact ward M. I. A. leaders. The following schedule has been drawn up: Second ward: June 26, 27, and 28; Third ward: June 29, 30, July 1; Fourth ward: July 3, 4, and 5; Fifth ward: July 6, 7 and 8; First ward: July 10, 11, and 12; Cedar Fort and Fairfield Fair-field wards: July 13, 14 and 15. FEJI1 MAKES BETTER BREAD AT YOUR GROCER See The Choice Selection OF , . ED CAR THESE CARS WILL BE ON DISPLAY COMMENCING W 1941 CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN-Heater, defrosters, defrost-ers, A-l tires, low mileage. Car like new. 1941 CHEVROLET 5-PASSENGER COUPE -Radio, heater, beautiful finish 0. K. mechanically. 1941 FORD SUPER DeLUXE TOWN SEDAN Original Orig-inal maroon finish, radio, heater. Exceptionally clean. 1941 OLDSMOBILE 60 TOWN SEDAN Two-tone finish, heater, defroster, good tires. A Real Buy. 1940 CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN-New paint, clean interior, all Deluxe equipment. 1937 FORD 85 4-D00R SEDAN-Good tires, good motor. Priced to Sell! 1936 OLDS TOWN SEDAN - Heater, defrosters, A-l tires, just overhauled. Real Transportation. na nn American Fork, Uta h CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS PHONE 93 i |