OCR Text |
Show ~' Midvale J Th'Ql'ldaf, Marek 27, 1930 JtructioJlS caDDOt be ~~ Tour ex- act procedure Fo•r Volee Beli.,er tA• Me•IIGfle BNt ••• y out voice is the - ........, lllOit eff~ means of apaesting ~. It's a mirror af your penonabty. m•rr:~~e lor fa a nearby or cfiatant town, telephone. It's quickest, most aatisfac. ~Gty. CaUs are oftea completed while you hold the line. 80fQeOile Rates are lower than ever. For 10 ceats you can qJk 10 miles, 20 mifet for 20 ceats, 30 miles for 30 ceatl, 45 miles fo~ 4() cents and 65 Try it save miles for 50 time the telephone way ia "the modem way. cenu. An advertisement by The M011ntain States Tel. & Tel. Co. RIVERTON Bewto Baise Tbe Riverton Second ward Relief society entertained at a program and bazaar at the ward amusement hall Wednesday afternoon and at night the members of the aoclety presented a play 'UIIder the direction of Kra. ,.James Broadbent, where the followfill took part: Mrs. Il-ma Battison, :wn. EdDa JIO.yera, Mrs. .oesna M.adaen, ~. ~ J.t erriJJ, ld.ra. l:Onaie Newbol.S. )[lsaes Phyllis and Rheabel Butterfield, Miss Mary Noasack, Mrs. OeiDrP Butterfield, liiU'L Ethel Rind~ :Mn. Blanche Myers-, Mrs. ~ Kay, Mrs. Ethel Bills, Krs. Jllf.anlda RIM!jsbach, Krs. lolat.d Butterfield. ¥r. and Xrs. Tho1D88 B. Lloyd enten.JDed at ~r Sunday in honor Of .ll(r. and Mrs. J. j, Sutherland and familY ot ~o. llllr. and .Mrs. Wallace Howard return.eP to their home at Lolt Angeles Mon~. attar visiti~iir for some time wttll n:latlvea. Mia Rhoda Clark Of Lebl apent the week-end aa peat of Kl88 Zelma Bt&ttertleld. eu.tertalned at a socta1 at her home Satlll'd&y in honor ot 11elbert aQd DebDar Lloyd of Pro1rf81181ve aames were S&Ddy. pla~ and hincheoll. waa aerved to :.oq ...._von Bills, :lliD.88 Vilda Green, ¥r. U4 M:ra. Parley Harrison and Don lf.ar'rlsoD, and Delbert and Delmar IJ,oyd of Sandy. Dr• . - . MQ. s. C. B. Sore:Dsen had u Ua* cueata Sunday, Kr. an4 :Mra. T. C. fi)orenaeD, Jacob SoreDBen and Jeoa Jllckel~ Of Salt Lake. Also Kl88 ¥lpon Garrett Of Provo apent the week-end vllliti.Dg with M:1ss Eva * e ~reJlSeD, wbO 18 spending aev..U weeks with her parents, Dr. and - . 8. C. B. SoreJlSen. ....,. First Ward CoiDJDuntty com.St.he. lib&. Harvey Page, M:1ss Cor'llhB; Qwyene Page and Orin Berrett, ~eel at a mtaflt dance at the •11004 ward amuse~nt hall saturcJay. At ID.te,...,.,.,u a vaudeVtlle act ..,.. ~ted UD&Ir the dir~tion of _.. 11M RumUBIIen. Almon But· priae with the best tertleld won l41BII Zelda Bills the the for ~~~f]~forerthewon~tlemen, ~ Pealtry L D. LeGear, V. S St. t.ouil. Mo. Dr. LeGear Is a JP"Bduate of the Onta~o Veterinary Collep, 1892. 'l'bktv..U: years of veter• inarv pncric:e on dileaaeaoflive ltOck and poultry. Eminent au• thoritv on poultry and atodt nielnc-Nadimally knownpoul• try breeder. Noted author land popular lecturer. of apparatus you emplo~,ow the carefully manufacturer's instruct times to .IJ1d watch the ehtcks at ble and make sure they are co rate. A growing at a satlsfacto word about correct tempap.ture will .aot be amis~ Many experl•ced poulometer crymen never look at a actioJlS but are guided entirely bY' of the chicks. If they U.· wetly in are comsmall contented groupe, out flat, fortable, but if they ap they tifting their wings and ce so are too hot. Extend tlullt t or if they can get away from ttie er the a canopy tx.pe hover Ul ut!IA temperature. If the hu~ether, them ~ey are too cold. GenUy tJ by deto hover doser to the creasiq' the ctrcumfere~.i"Pf your brooder brood~r fence or by U11b1J cur.ta.iD, by These thblgs are onl7 ;you do :>'bservation and expettenct. nt in not care to trust your ;N edule c.ba.t respect, the following two Nil1 be found helpful. The ture .>r three nights the backs, at level Of sleeping chic should be between 95 and 00 de· the grees, but never over 100. uire chicks begiii to exercise they less heat. The latter part ot e first. rature week begin to lower the t ll'adually until it is around 8l'j at the end of the third week. Ati many chicks will be fairly well feathered by the end of the fifth week, Ute temperature may run between 85.pd 70, oeing reduced unW finally ..:tificial heat is no longer required. A void sudden variations •t all tiJnes. An even heat is the ideiU condition. The general temperat\ll'e of q.uarters outside the hover· mould oever be lower than 60 to 70 degrees. lf it runs lower, some auxiliary means of heating should be provided. (Copyright, 1929 ~y Dr. L. D. LeGear, V. S.) WINA I• I I To I I I , II ! II' .I r 1 1 I! II I 11 . I1 j 1 BROODER METHODS A Little Attention to Details WUI Not Only Lower the Mortanty Rate of A.rUflclal B:roodinc, But WUI Also l I The students who have been going 1 without their hats all winter, might like to live in a house without any 1 1 roef. Express and Truck Service IIt II ll I i I Hauling, Moving and Express 1 Bert Bateman i1 Provide stronpr, Healthier Cblcks. A proper start in life means just 11 as much to the newly hatched chjck Call Midvale 297 <!.8 to a newborn babe. Even though 1 a chick may inherit all the desirable 1 traits of many generatioD8 of blue blooded avian artstocracx, its heredi- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 tary advantages may be completely offset by lack of proper attention during the days Immediately followlng its exodus from tbe incubator. Correct brooding methods, on the other ~ w1ll not only reduce the Lnfant mortality rate in. your flock, but will ctve you more robust and more productive members for your tlock Of the future. Such care should start even before you are ready to rec:!eive chicks from the hatchery or to triLnsfer them from your own incubator to hover. See that all parts of the hovers and brooder quarters are thoro\l((hly from cleaned and disinfected. Spray all parts of the room with a fairly stro• solution of dip and dislnfectut to guard ega1nst lice, Initea and oth4Q' Dizziness, lndl1estlon paraaites. Be sure the room 18 well Don't worry or suffer another moment ventUated but free from draughta. from the misery of indigestion, bloatThen put sand and litter on th4l floor ing, gas, and that suffocated, to give the chicks I!I.Omethlng to bard- to- breathe feeling after eating. floor the .keep to scratch 1i1 and 11 I Gas On Stomach See that heating units are hi pod covered. ordel.', burners clean and regulating mecbaniiiD'! working welL Tha atan your stoves, lamps or electricity ~ Ding several days in advance. :tn thi8 WliY you will 'j)e &ble to rePeterlloD from C&ij- femiltarize yourself with oparatlQJ~ devices. You wUl control of weelQI the thotoqg- have the quartt~rs evenly wanD.ed ~i~~~a~t I~~:~h::!i Place a temporary .1eJ:ace each hover to keep the chicb 1.. source of heat making al· the near LN'reu .\=f.- SECURITY FOR PASSENGER... The growth in population of allsteel automobile body is exemplified by the fact that a leading msn:ufact- 1 urer recently announced the completion of 500 atatloJlS over the nation to service these bodies. Extension of these statloJlS to include a worldwide service is now underway. The aU-steel body was the foterunner of safety COJlStruction in the automobile. AJ¥1 in spite of recent and 'I valuable innovati0Jl8, such as fourvVhcel brQ.kes, non-shatterable glass .:llld the like, it baa remaine4 pre1 eminent. There are more than 6,000,oot steel bodies of but one make now Ia use in 1 the United States, and mUll~ of 1 :>ther makes. They are a feature in cars of all price clas~tes ,from ~- 1 roadsters to costly limousine'e. Motorists are paying more attention to what is under the pablt of a ll car, and insisting on the tiest and 1 safest eoJlStruction as a safety guar- ·~ antee. CWCK SAVING beat Mrs. and K1as Bernice Hutcbtnp of liiOuth prize for the beat coe- J . -=::::=::= . ;;:::m::e:::-:;.:;s:::;;::;;::i.i..::_;;-::;:;5_:;:::::••:=._::;·-;::;;~·=···s·..===-=;;:;•=s=e=ss;s~. ::S::'$:=:=:=5''i515•;•=:t.e::::e:=::z;;;:::.:=:==--==-=···:-·:;; the kind u-. c.a Wheta yea. have a wtn depeDCI • Just a tablespoonful of Taruac before eating wUI end all this pain and diacomfort. But why lUBer from theee etomach troublea at alll A ohort conroe of Tanlac; talteu reau)arly before meals aqd bedtime will do woad~ In ridding you of tbem for good and IMike you feel like a .-.I man. Try a bottle on tbe balls lt must help you or moaer back. At all druallieU- Accept no oubetltate Tanlac NOTICE OF AIM'J18SMJDiT Alta-Helena MJnlnc • MJIHq' Com· pany. LocaUon of l'rlnclplll Place of Buelneu, Salt Lake (By, vmh. Notice is hereby gtv.en, tllat at a; meet~DB of the directors, laeld on the 9th day of March, 1930, an. aaseument of one-half cent ( ~) per share was levied on the capital lltoek of the corporation, payable on or befbre April 26, 1130, to H. N. Bjork, treasurer, at hill reaidence, Sandy, Utah. July stock upon which thi8 a.aseument may remain unpaid 011 the 8rd day of Kay, 1930, will be deUBquent and advertised for sale at publlc auction, and unleaa payment ls made before, will be sold on the ~th daY of thi8 May, 1830, to pay the deliDq~t aa.,~~~~~· aessment, together with the coat Of &dvertlllln&' and the expense of sale. ~ DEAN F. BR4T'l'QN, exli•rl•Gie Secretary. .owance for gradually enlargln&' it trom time to time. This is ~Y .JUj.Dq8CI by UBiq a roll of one 1Dch aet~ two feet hlgb. Do not cut it, idlnply unroll a little more each tlme feel ~ the growth of the brood ~10a111da JDOre room. chicks are ready to be ~ l:t'llllli,el'll'ed· or have arrived, carry ._,,... CIU'elrully in a wen lined 00. or pla~:e, them gently under beelqlt or bolt should to keep the ptt:iug chUled. After the in their new water, grtt ~J=~ t.o come for t!' put 1«07 Walk..-1laok: J3ulldlq, s.1t Lllke Cfty, Utah. (B'Iret publication March 27, 1930; Jut puldlet.UOD AprS 14; 1810,) I • VIa Union Pacific By securing subscriptions to .the MIDVALE JOURNAL The Midvale Journal is inaugurating a campaign to secure new subscribers, and is offering as an inducement to those wishing to participate in this contest Two Tlekets to Los Angeles and return, over the Union Pacific, to the contestant securing the greatest number of subscribers to this paper during the period from April 1 to ~une 1, 1930. The contest will be decided by the number of votes received. 2000 votes will be given for each year subscription to the Journal, and 1000 for each six months' subscription. No votes will be ~llowed for subscriptions for less than six months. This advertisement carries a nomination blank, and will entitle the candidate to 1000 votes. Each issue of the paper will carry a free vote coupon and contestants may receive credit for these votes by getting their friends to fill them out and turn them in to the Contest Department at the time of reporting new subscribers. Two contestants may work together in securing subscriptions, provided they both begin at the same time, but contestants may not combine their votes at a later time during the contest. Contestants are not limited as to the territory in which they may secure subscribers. A list of the standing of contestants will be published each week, showing the number of votes received. As we do not expect anyone to work without pay, we will give 25 cents on each yearly subscription, new or renewal, secured by contestants not winning the Free Trip to Los Angeles. ~he price of the Journal is only $1.00 per year. Don't delay! Fill out the following Nomination Blank and start to work. The time of the contest is not long, approximately nine weeks, and we are sure the winner, or winners, will thoroughly enjoy the trip. Remember we are giving TWO TICKETS to Los Angeles so the winner of the contest may have the pleasure of a • compan1on. NOMINATION BLANK Midvale Journal Free Trip to Los Angeles Contest Good for 1000 Votes . ]()~t;E!............. ~·-···························--··· MidvalE! Journal, Contest; ]()epa.rtmE!nt. I hereby declare my intE!ntion of ,becoming ~ contE!stant; in your Free Trip to Los Angeles Subscription Contest. PleasE! credit me with 1000 votes. lSr~e..•..~--···················------··········-·······-·---·--········ ~d~--·---·······-·····················--··············--····- Calt at the Journal office fur further matio),, subscription Teaipts, etc. .J VERNON GRAY, Manager -·- . I. |