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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday , August 7, 1930 Los Angeles Livestock Marke t • • • SANDY I M rs. J . A . Thompson an d. M rs. J . W . into the soil to replace that which is IMPORTANCE OF SOIL FERTILITY take out, the end of production is Thompson, assisted Mrs. L. E. RasAs we come mussen in entertaining for their LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7-The rela- only a question of time.Corn Belt, we mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson, honorgreat the through west tion of livestock to the huinan welpractically every ing her birthday anniversary last fare is just as important as it was at find . livestock on farmer recognizes Thursday afternoon at the home of the farm because the beginning of time. and ef- Mrs. L. E. Rasmussen at Midvale. A economical most the is it that '"The animals of the farm should and to eolor scheme of green and white was soil his fertilize to way fective be regarded as living factories that in used. A large birthday cake containhere, Right crops. his market ,,.n continuously converting their feed can also see ing green candles centered the table. into products useful to man. A fact Southern California, we account of Out of town guests included Mrs. on production u i ur ... at economic importance is that curtailed and this Delia Bonnett and Miss Laura Bonconditions soil impoverished a large part of the food they consume richest nett of Provo, Mrs. Lola Chisholm of so-called our of some in exists is of such charatcer that humans canSalt Lake, Mrs. Laura Gardner of state. the of sections not directly utilize it themselves." West Jordan, Mrs. Heber A. Smith, adoptE:d have ranchers the of Many We don't need to go very far to Mrs. wm. Fitzgerald of Draper and and find the effect of the lack of soil fer- the plan of turning under alfal!a Mrs. c. E. Mathews and Mrs. P. C. and tops beet straw, bean barley, tility. Agricultural activities are Rasmussen of Midvale. I specific a have that thing~ other practically nil in the territory east of Mr. Louis Peterson and family are returnby and food! aruma! for value the Indian State line and that is the Saturday for a trip through leaving we manure aruma! the land the to ing reason why the millions of people are park. They will also visit Yellowstone the depending upon the west for their pass back the plant food and at Mrs. Moyle Peterson at and Mr. with of possibilities the avoid food supplies. The land has not run ~arne time. returning home. before Canada come may wh~ch 1~fection mcreased out and farming in a big way is a son of Mrs. and Woodhouse, Lyle vegemfected under plowmg from lost art. The one outstanding excepreturned home \Voodhouse M. J. Mrs. matter. table tion to this is Aroostock County, the week at spending after Friday starvabout deal great a read We Maine, rich in agricultural wealth, due ing India, China, etc. These countries Brigham. to potato growing. The Primary children of Sandy first of soil The answer to all this is that when- are . s.uffering . from the lack will give an entertainment at ward impossiis it where pomt to fertil1ty ever we stop putting something back Chapel Monday evening. Ward ble to rais~ enough food to feed the the activities of the Playground The lesobject an be. should This people. son and at the same tlme we sho~ld Sandy school will close Friday, Aug. take advantage of the ?Iarketmg 8. There were 475 students registered opportunity in thos.e countnes for our with an average daily attendance of surplu~. Soil fertihty is the basis of 169. Plans are being made to increase all. agn~ultural wealth and decreased the activities for next year. School yetld Will, unless we watch our step, begins August 29 and classes will becontinue to a point where we are in gin September 2. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Larson and th~ same shape as our unfortunate children are spending the week at ne1ghbors. OVERSEAS CALLS REACH ABOVE ARCTIC CIRCLE A MAGIC CARPET Today's "Magic Carpet" is the telephone. It will carry your voice anywhere and at little cost. The Long Distance operator will be glad to tell you the rate to any particular point. I I A new "farthest north" has been established by the Bell System radio telephone service. It is now possible for American telephone users to talk directly to points within the Artie Circle, the transatlantic telephone service having been extended on June 30 to include all telephones in Sweden. Prior to that date the overseas service to Sweden was limited to the three cities of Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmo. The radio telephone service is now connected with an area extending from within the Artlc Circle in Europe to nearly the fortieth parallel of south latitude in South America. The new Swedish extension makes possible a call from the United States, covering an extreme distance of about 9.900 miles. I I I Right Under Your Thumb Just where you want it That's one of the advantages of having a savings account. Your money is always there, ready for an emergency that may come at any moment. Ready, too, for any investment that might present itself. Start today and learn the many advantages of saving l"egularly and systematicall y. Some of these contests have been in and each competing breeder sends in operation under official supervision 1a ~en of 5, or sometimes 10, birds years For the past several which are then trap~ested by the confor rna test for one year's time. The contests · . ny years there have been 30 or more such are open to any one and rules are sent contests in the United States, with out by the contest mana~ement to any around 18 000 or 19 000 of the finest poultry people who are interested. layers of 'the count~y being entered Your favorite poultry journal, for ineach year in competition with one an- stance the Poultry Item, S~llersville, other. These contests, being conducted Penn., or t~e P~>Ul~ry Tnbune, of under uniform or nearly uniform Mount Mor~s, Illmo1s, :would gladly rules, give a good comparison of the send you a hst of the vanous contests. The egg-laying contest ts the acid different breeds and strains of poulof egg-production. Many poultry test dethe encourage try and greatly velopment of better egg-production raisers, by basing their estimates on flock averages, or on part season avbreeding. Many ambitious poultry raisers and erages, or by making allowances for breeders enter their choicest birds at "hard luck," or by trapnesting a pulthese contests and thus have a chance let for considerably over a year and to check up on just what their birds then taking the most productive 12are worth from an egg-production months period and calling it the year's standpoint. Each contest starts in the egg-lay, can figure for themselves a fall of the year, at a specified date, higher production than their birds I l I II would acteally attain in official competition. The average of all birds entered at the official contests the past six years has been 175.6 eggs per bird. The highest 5-bird pen average ever made in official competition has been 296.6 eggs per bird, which is the standing world's record for egg-production. The contests also give an accurate unbaised report on the size and value of eggs produced. When poultry raisers follow the results of the official egg-laying contests they have the right kind of a check on their own production and on the value of the breeds and strains from which they build their flocks. Poultry Tips conducted exclusively for us by Leonard L. Brown, founder of the Brown & Mann strain of egg production S. C. W. Leghorns. Save your Poultry Tips every week. OTORDOMIS ASTERPIECE/J • • • THAT IS WHAT A FAMOU S ENGINEER SAID AFTER DRIVING THE Alta. Mrs. c. R. Peterson has returned home from Kaysvile after visiting three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blood. Miss Emiline Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter E. Grant was taken to the hospital Sunday suffering from Spinal Meningitis. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Rawson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson of Ogden. Miss Eleanor Brown of Butler is the guest this week of Mr. Evan 0. Jensen and family. Miss Iola Rawson returned home Sunday after spending the month at • Ogden the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Elmer and family. Miss Atha Boulter visited during the week at Salt Lake, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilford Tolman. Miss Rachel Nelson is visiting at Ogden with her Aunt, Mrs. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson and family left Thursday morning for a trip through Bryce canyon. They intend to be gone a week. Glenn Slagowski of Lyman, Wyo., who has spent the summer visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell of Herriman, spent the week at the home of his Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thos. Ostler and family before returning to his home in Wyoming. Mrs. Colman J. Lobb and children of Huntington Park, Calif., are visiting here the guests of Mrs. Lobb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lane. Mrs. Elvera Nelson entertained at diner Sunday honoring the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nickle and Mr. Burdett Whiting spent the week at Neola, Utah visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nickle returned home Monday, Mr. Whiting will visit at Neola indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pollard had as guests Sunday, Mrs. Pollard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bills of Riverton and her sister, Mrs. Louise Madsen of Riverton. Mr. C. R. Nickle of Springfield, Missouri, who has been visiting with his brother, Mr. D. M. Nickle and family, has gone to Fremont to visit with his sister. Mrs. N. 0. Boberg is at the L. D. S. hospital where she underwent a seri. ous operation last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson and family have moved from their home on East Second South street to the home on County street. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell and Misses Fern and Farrell Bodell and Mrs. Mildred Christensen all of Herriman, visited Mrs. J. Thos. Ostler and family last Wednesday. Mr. C. J. Nickle of Springfield, Missouri, was a week-end guest at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nickle and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whiting of Neola, Utah, formerly of Sandy announce the birth of a son, Saturday, July 19. Miss Donna Smith of Neola is visiting relatives at Sandy and Union. Miss Verla Ostler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ostler, is spending the week at Herriman, the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. H. Bodell. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rawson and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Elmer and family of Ogden Sunday. NEW STAN DARD 6-14 MOD EL +You, too, will acclaim tht. new DURANT"Motordom's Masterpiec e" when you drive it. You will be thrilled by its smooth power and effortless speed. You will marvel at its low price.. YOU CAN BUY A NEW DURANT 6-14 FOR Many mechanical advantages never before offered in a car selling in the DURANT price class•. Durant sturdy all-steel body.• Durant designed Red Seal Continental motor. Timken bearings used throughout. Midland steeldraulic brakes. Full force- feed lubrication •• DELIVE RED HERE $ FULLY EQUIPP ED VERY LOW FIRST PAYMENT THE 4-07 MODEL $745 «,.TRUCK S $725 AND UP C. ]. Ridd Motor Com pany Duran t Sales And Servic e MIDVALE, UTAH Spe eial Low Prie es On All Sum mer Merebandise See Windo~s • 4% Interest Fam ous Clo thin g Co. Midvale State Bank MIDVALE, UTAH • OFFICIAL EGG RECORDS One of the best things that has ever been done for the improvement of poultry is the inauguration of the official egg-laying contest. "We Dress the Best Dressed Men in Town" ' WAA1'S "mE MAriER WU~ - wrrn ~r Lmt.E Boy r---~ • • • WEU, UH.~ WE WERE ~SSlJ/.Iti UH- I |