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Show ! THE BEAVER PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY of CLUBS 4-- H Mews j Landscapes Start Improving Farm j Home bites I the 800,000 former H in war service come they will welcome improve-- i ", farmstead. Through Home Grounds H Activity, club are encouraged to plant trees, I shrubs, flower beds, improve the ,ns repair old buildings and I broken down fences, and remove lunsightlv objects to make theirhome surroundings more attracmem-fhe- rs a. their spare time in beautifying ?their home sites during the war I rears of 1942-4!' This is the eighth consecutive which is conyear of the activity, 4. of the ducted under Extension Service and all awards Kt merit donated by Mrs. Charles jR walgi'een, Chicago horticultural enthusiast. The incentives for exceptional achievements in farm ihome landscaping comprise sterlto county wining silver medals ders. g0id watches to state chamclub conpions, and National to honors eight selected gress Ifrom the latter. County extension H will furnish of the activity. I K ITCH CLUB full EX QUEENS' ACTIVITIES informa-hio- n . . Squeezing Oranges Is Claimed Wasteful Refreshing, delicious, and popular for the hasty breakfaster as orange juice is, there is one count against the squeezing oranges worth the consideration of the housewife it is wasteful of vitamin C, the most important nutritive offering of this fruit. This is the conclusion of the Arizona Experimtnt station as a result of tests of navels, sweet seedlings and Valencia prepared for serving in different ways. Oranges in segments offer more vitamin c than those prepared in any other way, the station reports. Sliced oranges give more C than juice, and unstrained juice more than strained Juice. Strained juice contains only from half to the amount of vitamin C contained in the segments, so is the most extravagant way to use oranges. The Arizona tests also showed that orange juice can stand overnight or a day in the refrigerator without much loss of C. Orange juice held in the refrigerator 24 hours after squeezing retained most of its C. On an average, not more than five percent was lost. ... three-fourt- Notices For Further Information Consult How the people of Sweden hav the County Clerk or the Retightened their belts can be gleanspective Signers. ed from the following facts: The .NOTICE TO CREDITORS grain and bread ration is about IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF the smallest of any European naBEAVER COUNTY. UTAH. tion pound a week, In the Matter of the Estate of about half the English allowance EVA HOWD, Deceased. of the American, jand NOTICE TO CREDITORS The shoe ration is one pair plus will Creditors present their IS lone repair job every months. claims vouchers attached to with The wool ration permits a man undersigned executor at Beathe equivalent of one suit per the ver City, Beaver County, Utah, on Linnen and cotton are so year. scarce that paper is being used or before the 13th day of July, for sheets in hotels. The Swiss 1945. AUBRA CART WRIGHT, meat ration is even lower than of the last will and tesExecutor .the Swedish and comes to 18 ountament of Eva Howd, Deceased. ces a mounth per person, or about First May 11, 1945. publication: 18 pounds a year. Americans con Last publication: June 1, 1945. sumed 147 pounds last year. The gasoline situation is so acute that of Swiss moabout NOTICE tor cars are unused and in Sweden of County CommisThe Board no gasoline is used except for emBeaver sioners of County, Utah, ergency public conveyances. will meet as a board of Equalization on the following datesMay such are given preference for de- 31st and June 20th, 1945. BOARD OF COUNTY livery of these items for food proCOMMISSIONERS. ducts are short, are measured heavy military and other By William A. Miller, Clerk. essential civilian demands, and (Last publication May 25.) farmers should be urged to pracNOTICE TO CEMETERY tice sonservation in their use. one-quart- er j three-quarte- rs YOUR COMPANY NAME AND PHONE 4-- H Reporter Our club met ! ! rass " Hunters Utah Duck 1 j Probate & Guardianship LOT OWNERS If you desire your cemetery lot REYNOLDS BUILDING A recent sumamry of 27 field cared for this year, application sourcwith different experiments SUPPLY es of nitrogen on important potato and payment must be made at the 1S5 on or Telephone office 25, before May soils in Maine, New York, Penn- City be discontin will care otherwise shows and that Virginia, sylvania Miss As (iMd As a Milo a complete fertilizer in which ni- ued. Mayor and City Council of Beaver Utah. City, was ammonfrom How derived trogen many girls would it take ium nitrate produced 241 bushels to reach from Beaver to Paro-wan- ? Farmers are essential users of per acre; urea, 238; ammonium The consciousness of good in Answer about 35, as a miss Is gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil and chloride, 237; ammonium sulfate, tentions is the greatest solace in other petroleum products, and as 25, and sodium nitrate, 232. as good as a mile. misfortune. Cicero. Faye Patterson Wednesday, May hi, at the home of Marilyn Staple?. We met to perform our demonstrations. We prepared a soup, fruit salad and a vegetable salad. Helen Easton took charge of the meeting and Helen Thompson gave the opening prayer. I How People of Sweden Have Tightened Belts one-ha- lf come to light through recent research at several state experiment stations which show that many common ereens from fi0i,i0 and woods are rich in vitamins A ana L. The New Mexico station found that dock, pigweed, wild mustard, lambsquarters and Russian thistle are particnhu-inYh in caratone (source of vitamin A) and ascorbic acid (vitamin C), but that dandelion, nruslanp and thistle are less rich. The Florida station reports that three cnmmnn wild greens showed up well in vitamins lambsquarters. poke-weea (tor "poke salad" . and coffeeweed. How wild greens comnarn with cultivated greens in vitamin value has been investigated in Oklahoma and Maine stations. The Okla homa station tested fresh, cooked and froien wild greens and found that poheweed. tall dock and cur- ley dock contain twice as much vitamin c as spinach; poverty weed, shepherd's purse and lamb- quarters contain about the same amount; but chickweed, dandelion and prickley lettuce contain less. Vitamin c content appears to be greater in plants exposed to full sunlight, growing in fertile, uncultivated soil. The Maine station reports that dandelions and fiddleheads (ostrich fern) have . stive. I it is estimated that more than !a miiiion rural youth have devot-le- d Jagents about the same riboflavin value as cultivated greens. reasons for the reputation of wild greens as spring tonics have Lys and girls in thP She National Reautification Wild Greens Valuable As Spring Tonic Good 4-- H I News of Interest to Home Keepers and Farmers 18, 1945 IS Ask Open Season Now 90-Da- y Seeking to gain a more fair hunting seacon, representatives of prominent northern Utah Sclubs, meeting recently with Tom Main, general manager of "Ducks .Unlimited" (Canada) and Ross jleonard, state Fish and Game Di- our Living, Son!" afflt several rector, agreed that a 90-da- y seas- on, running from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. would benefit the greatest number of Utah hunters. The sportsmen pointed out that southern Utah hunters were deprived of shooting when it closed too early. Hence, they believe the season with the dates of Oct. 1 Jan. 1, to be most effective for all concerned. At the same time, the sportsmen discussed the possibility of forcing the federal government to .open the marshes at Bear River refuge to more extensive hunting. ,They reasoned that the ducks, which are protected on most of the marsh, will not leave until freezing sets in, and then will go 'straight on to Mexico, depriving I'tahns of the best hunting. Petitions are being prepared to bring .this issue to a head. y m U In the long most run, it is your profitable crop on hillsides because it controls erosion by tying down your top soil and reduces evaporation of essential moisture. Your State Agricultural Experiment Station will tell you of new and improved varieties of grass you might try to your profit, and they will also advise you about reseeding, lime, and fertilizer. And never overlook this important rule of grass care don't overgraze! We at Swift & Company are marketing the products of your grass, and so we say with you, "Grass is our living, too!" high-quali- 1 ty WFA' est quality. methods. g C Adopt 7. Take care of your land. Dairy Program S. Develop labor-savin- $5 a spark plug, take a lead pencil, sharpen both ends and make a hole in center, place one end on top of spark plug; ground the other end on cylinder head. Spark will jump the gap inIU.pencil. C. W. Wagner, Oak Hill, Meet 111 j ' t '. ( t 1 , V- - j Nrr . t, "'n Japi on Corregidor. Rear R. S RorV Often U. S. Phote TTCM ,.4h. that War "ri - and destroyer! helped to build, drive the en- - uom tamoua Philippine rock. V. S. Trnimry Dtfarimtnl but th HamiM ! rte ?. m faruUle9 are common, converges these my identity, sepa-- 1 everv othnr man. 'D,ch ln, iio h io, mi-lle- a one-ha- in almost every band. But he's not as bad as his . .: k: linn. icjuuiuuu jjaiitio black Permanently dyed by nature, his fleece can-nbe bleached. The uses for black wool are limited bo rare must be two-qua- one-quart- JQ-1- 2 IT'S 2,049 MILES FROM HEREFORD, TEXAS, TO HARTFORD, CONN. To the west of the Mississippi is clergy. of the nation's produced meat. To the east live more than CASH PRIZES FOR BEST LETTERS two-thir- telling us which of the six Swift Company advertisements that have appeared in this publication since November you prefer, and why. If you wish to refresh your memory, mail us a request and we will send you all six advertisements. Letters will be judged by an impartial committee whose decisions will be final. First prize, $50.00; second prize, $25.00; third prize, $15.00; fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth prizes, $10.00. Contest closes J jly 15. Address your letter to F. M. Simpson, Department 128, & Company, Chicago 9, Illinois. Swift & Company UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO 9, of all Americans. Under these conditions either livestock or fresh meat must be transported from the West to the East, and as we know, it has been found to be more economical to slaughter the animals in central plants in surplus prothen transport ducing sections, save the the meat in refrigerator cars to the consuming sections, than to ship the live animals. To have a market for livestock, we must find a market for meat. The job of nation-wid- e meat packer's is to bridge the gap, an average of more than a thousand miles, made up in part from such trips as Boise, Idaho, to Boston; from Denver to Detroit; from Paducah to Pittsburgh; and from Hereford, Texas, to Hartford, Connecticut. It is necessary to have a large organization with proper facilities to handle efficiently nationwide distribution to the thousands of consuming centers of America. This is the last page of information that we will Issue until September. But please don't let the recess keep you from writing us when we can be of help to you. Better still, come and see us in Swift & Company's office building at the Union i Cm e Stock Yards, in Chicago. two-thir- Write us a letter, 250 words or less, Swift lf rt W Ta nave time in ercasine the tractor. paint all the daily lubrication spota one color and all the weekly lubrication spots another color. These should show up plainly against the color of the tractor. Mrs. L. K. Schatta, West Union, Iowa. ZPvpatiZ tflvcifie fol WESTERN RANCH MEAT LOAF 2 teaspoons salt pounds ground beef, or 1 2 eggs pound each beef and lamb 3 cups soft bread 1 medium onion crumbs Yi cup water celery or i cup diced cup tomato ground carrot juice )i cup lard or shortening 2 tablospoons i cup diced green butter peppers or i teaspoon or margarine pepper Chop onion. Brown onion and celery or carrots in lard. Combine with green popper, salt, cpgs, bread crumbs, and water to make a dressing. Add half the dressing (one and cups) to the meat, mixing well. Pat out half the mixture in a loaf pan. Cover with remaining dressing, then top with remaining meat mixture IJake in a moderate oven (350F) one and hours. Baste twice with tomato juice and butter to keep loaf moist. Yield: servings. TfiYnnfi fi wn if nmn- wool in sorted the clip. However, manuerly facturers do weave it into broadcloth. And believe it or not the wool from the black sheep in the flock becomes clothing for the to ? he was buyer irom became head nog Duyer ior owui, vm- U pany in 1932. When not buying bogs, Bill Reneker likes to judge them in the show ring. Right now he'a booked until next September to judge at several shows ana nog meetings. An interest in hogs comes to Bill naturally. His father was a livestock salesman and his grandfather conducted a commission business in Pittsburgh as far back as 1866. I lis hobby is sharing his vast knowledge of hogs with farm boys and girls. If you should see this big, friendly man in a show ring, don't hesitate to get acquainted with him. i is "W. 1 Reneker, Swift's Head Hog Buyer ... i.,t- 2 ot 1907, chances are that Bill If you have marketed hogs since has bought more than 30 he for some of them SSwTfor Swift's some of them in Western Canada where ry.: . Bill r. IDEA WINNERS To test If a sound breeding program. isiltlui There's a Black Sheep FARMERS rough1. Grow plenty of age. 2. Balance your herd with your feed supply. 3. Keep production records on each cow in your herd. 4. Practice disease control methods. 5. Produce milk and cream of the high- BONDS J. Bteeper slopes should never be broken. health-buildin- MONEY FOR DAIRY 7 BUY MORE WAR BONDS "famine would depopulate tb world." Grass is the preserver of much of our agricultural wealth and the basic raw material of many of our necessities. It is a major crop. And more g than that, it's nature's way of transferring materials . . . vitamins, minerals, and other essential elements . . . from the soil into the foods that nourish the nation. Grass must pass through livestock to be converted into products useful to man. So let's give our pastures, meadows and range lands the care they deserve. Grass on your MORE sr '' to hlS son IS Verv Grass does provide their living . . . and a good part of the living for all of us here in America. More than half a billion acres of the United States roughly, 50 of all our farm and ranch lands is in grass. "Should its harvest fail for a single year," said John James Ingalls, 'HAT THIS RANCHER SAYS vv true. V IlllNOIS ds ts, Agricultural Research Department NUTRITION IS OU Right Eating Add LiU R BUSINESS-AN- D YOURS to Your Year, and Years to Your Life |