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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER ed fame and high reputs has graduated to his greater honors from the columns of the 'country press'." Subscription Rates One Year, in advance-- Six 42,00 Deseret News. 1.00 Months, in advance-.50 TREMONTON MERCHANTS .. Three months, in advance- Did you ever really give the subEntered at the Postoffice at Tre- ject of the local merchant and you monton, Utah, as Second Class any serious thought? Perhaps you are a loyal citizen and patronize local shops and stores as a on Published at Tremonton, Utah, matter of loyalty, but as this is not a lecture it will do no harm to read Thursday of each week. this, anyhow. Published by Your local merchant is first a citiTHE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. zen, a resident of your community the same as you are. Incorporated He lives in your community, pays taxes along with you for the upkeep THE "COUNTRY PRESS" and improvement of your community; IN ACTION The Utah Press association, whose he raises his family and sends his members are engaged in the business children to school schools which he of molding public opinion as well as helps, with you, to maintain. If he is a butcher, he buys clothes reflecting it, are clearly expressing shoes for his family from a felpopular sentiment when they demand and low merchant. No matter what his a shall which guarantee legislation closer check on public funds and shall line of business, he spends money prescribe severer penalties for misap- with other business men of the compropriation of them. Small wonder, munity. He banks in the local bank; he in view of recent sensational events, his family of an evening to the that the peopple of the state should be takes roused to a pitch of righteous indig- local show. Summed up, the money he makes in nation over inexcusable laxity in community is spent in it. methods, gross dishonesty in officials theWere it not for your local merchant, and generally inadequate punishment. be no schools, no paved there would the of constituting editors The papers the state press association merely streets, no public buildings, no progmake this popular anger articulate; ress nor prosperity. He is here day and when they announce their inten- in and day out, rain or shine, giving tion of using their columns in secur- his time and energy and money to the district, taking the legislative changes requested, whatever will benefit administrations of the it is a dumb, stubborn and defiant set ing part in the that will dare to defy community or aiding to regulate the of lawm-Veadministration for the best interests demand. their "Nobody is big enough to be able to of the community by his vote. HE IS A CITIZEN! afford to ignore what is called the Is he not entitled, then, to consid'smart' some though press,' 'country ? eration to to as so are try ignorant people But is something more than a there The country treat it contemptuously. for your loyalty to him as citizen newspaper with the courage of its call convictions and the ability to give to citizen neighbor to neighbor. Living here as he does, he comes them utterance, wields a power that is more often felt than seen. In a! to know his customers. They are to very definite sense it is the keeper of him not "just customers," but "fellow the conscience of its constituents. ii citizens," "good neighbors." As he it lives up to the enjoyment of its will be here tomorrow and the next prerogatives it is the recognized day and next year, meeting his cusday, champion of that which is wholesome tomers face to face, day afterattenand sound and beneficial; it is the his business gets his personal outspoken and vigilant foe of stagna- tion every transaction is a personal tion and evil. Many a rural commu- dealing between him and the patron. He is your neighbor your fellow nity has been made widely and favorably known by the quality of its local citizen, building for tomorrow and newspaper. Many a leader of extend next year, and fully cognizant that the only way to build is to sell good goods at Tight prices. Your local merchant is in himself a guarantee of his goods and prices and services because he is always at the at Miss Adams' Beauty Shop same stand meeting largely the same customers. He cannot exist upon the patronage of transients; his livelihood comes from permanent residents; his aim is to make permanent residents regular customers. He must do this hence No finger wave, no water waves his wares, his prices and his service and ringlet ends. are all and always arranged and held to this end. Given by GEO. HODGES of You never heard your e home merchant say, "Oh, Brigham City well, one customer more or less makes no difference." Every customer, to him, is important; a new customer is eagerly sought, and a customer less well, your local merchant will not let it happen if anything just and reasonable under the sun will prevent such a thing happening. So not alone out of a sense of loy alty to your community, but for your own sake for the sake of your purse From the famous Vestal Hatchand the satisfaction of being given live delivery guarery. 100 personal attention and service buy of our home merchants. anteed. Quality unsurpassed. Ask any of the many satisfied ON OUR OWN RESOURCES customers in Bear River valley. The individual who is thrown upon his own resources, in a great many White Leghorn Chicks $12 per instances becomes the man upon hundred delivered Tremonton. whom others depend. His growth, Order from F. B. Barlow, Tremental and physical, is more than monton, or direct from likely to be of a substantial character. When his perseverance and pluck is crowned with success, well may he take pride in the accomplishment. His family and friends honor him. To them he typifies the spirit that has Petaluma, Calif. made American business men and their methods the envy of the world. rs Every Monday Duart Permanent Waving live-wir- e, wide-awak- Baby Chicks Vestal Hatchery Special Sale-O- ne Day Only Westmoreland's pure Mexican Vanilla, blended with Vanillin and Camerin, regular $1.65 per pint, at $1.09 per pint. Saturday, January 19. Don't Miss Your Chance. WESTMORELAND'S SPICE STORE An Investment M In Happiness I J and their happiness is assured by the selection ol quality lumber from a concern that has built its lepu tation through satisfied customers. They are getting excellent service too, from Wilson Lumber Co. "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11 Tremonton, Utah A city like an individual is no greater in wealth, strength or other wise than its citizens make it. It matters not how much wealth, how great the natural advantages of the place, if the people who live there allow the wealth and advantages to lie dormant, it will never grow. Tremonton has natural advantages far in excess of most cities. Its health and climate are advantages that many cities would give untold millions to possess. Why should not Tremonton be the master of its own destiny, why should foreign capital and brains be looked for in the development of the city 7 Why is it that opportunity after opportunity present themselves, only to be allowed to be killed quickly or die a lingering but sure death? Can it be the fear of benig thrown on one's own resources; The outside promoter who interests local capital and brains in an enterprise, is ordinarily some one far less capable than the associate gained, nn interest is naturally and necessarily for the absolute purpose of personal gam. The city which is made great and developed by its own citizens becomes the city of strength, and the builders, with the consciousness of having brought this about take pride in their accomplishment. Respect is something which a per son should be expected to earn before he receives it. The modern girl has simply decided her face can either be her fortune or her misfortune. When a man becomes dis appointed in love it is usually because love is disappointed in him. NOTICE The North Box Elder County Farm Bureau wishes to thank the Commer cial club of Tremonton for the use of their club rooms the past year; and to the Bear River Valley Leader for the harmonious relations existing to ward the Farm Bureau, and for the use of its columns for notices, reports and publicity. We also appreciate the use of the Midland parlors for many board meetings. MRS. P. E. AULT, Vice President. Mistake That Causes Rift in Marital Life 2 uut th clinging vine type of worn an is more likely to lose t lie love o her husband or at least bore him t distraction. Is the answer given h. Anne Kyi no Met 'all to a vom;:n who has written for advice to t lie Vom:;nV Home Companion. "It Ij the growing reluctance of a hushaiH" to express his flection in worth, caused by persistent demand;- that lie do so, that causes the rift," says the writer. "Silence in affection is not advocated in that statement livery voman riot only wants to be loved, but she wants to be told that she is loved. But it is i pity for her to force or twist the issue so that it becomes not a question of how a man may or can express his affection, but it becomes rather almost a f bow he may defend him-sel- J questior or preserve his Independence. "It should not be forgotten that there are many ways cf expressing love and that one man's silence might express more of his affection than the constant declarations of a different type. "The demand by a wife for constant reassurance that a husband loves her, when she knows perfectly well that he does, is not the way to keep a deep and lerge and love." g LIVE STOCK NEW5 FEED POTATOES TO LIVE STOCK Potatoes have been successfully used In fattening rations for both cattle and lambs and may also be fed In limited quantities to b ;a and horses. Farmers who have a surplus of potatoes this year may find it profitable to feed them to live stock. In the tests that were conducted at the Colorado agricultural experiment station, potatoes proved to be particularly valuable fed with grain and alfalfa to fattening lambs. A ration consisting of grain, alfalfa and two pounds daily of chopped raw potatoes showed a feed replacement value of $S.54 per ton for the potatoes used. Fed to fattening beef calves at the rate of nine pounds per head daily, the raw potatoes had a feed replacement value of $3 per ton. Potato silage made by cutting the potatoes Into a silo with a 2 per cent addition of cornmeal gave practically the same net results. The only advantage gained In ensiling the potatoes was the ability to store the ensilage for an Indefinite period. Starch is the chief constituent of the dry matter of potatoes and there Is very little crude protein present, consequently a good protein feed Is necessary to properly balance any ration where potatoes are used. Raw potaties may be safely fed to live stock if the daily ration is not too large and the feeding period not too extensive, according to E. J. May-nar- d of the Colorado experiment station. They are best not fed, however, to pregnant stock on account of their acrid taste and tendency to increase the flow of digestive Juices 'n the stomach and intestine. Raw potatoes should be gradually introduced Into the ration and if taken away, this should be done by degrees. Feeds, such as beet molasses and beet tops which tend to irritate the digestive tract, should not be fed at the same time. Although potatoes should be chopped up, they may also be fed whole. If fed whole, it has been found worth while to feed them to cattle in low bunk under a pole or beam. This method tends to prevent choking. d A root cutter, either hand or motor driven, is available, which has given good success at the experiment station. Cattle are least sensitive to raw potatoes. Large quantities have been fed iu fattening rations with no bad effects. It Is safest, however, not to feed too great an amount. Sheep also do well on raw potatoes. It is best to feed lambs not over two pounds per head daily. Horses are more easily affected by raw potatoes but small quantities, three to five pounds per head per day, may be used. It is usually better to cook or -- am potatoes for pigs. Experiments show that about 420 pounds of cooked potatoes equal 100 pounds of corn in feeding value if fed In a property balanced ration. Raw potatoes proved as valuable when to be only two-thirfed to pigs. If cooked the potatoes should be salted and the .water in which they are cooked should be thrown away. Lax Justice The way rich transgressors manage to keep out of Jail led Governor Mar tlneau of Arkansas to say In Little Rock : a look. low-price- Good Health Matter Blood Separators for of Correct Posture Cholera Serum Useful Not only gracefulness, but also our health and the prevention of excessive fatigue, depend a great deal upon posture the way we stand, sit and walk, warns a health expert in the Farm Journal. That Is why it Is most important that the person who has much work to do, and yet wants to have energy left tcr enjoy life and to give pleasure to others, should guard against habits of incorrect posture. Consider first the standing position. The weight should be on the balls of the feet, the chest up, the chin slightly back but in line with the chest, the feet exactly parallel, the arms dropped easily at the sides. To see that your body is in perfect balance when you are standing, rise on your toes and sink down again. When you stand with your chest drooping, your stomach out and your spine curved, you appear at a disadvantage; and what is worse, this position causes your vital organs to be displaced. In walking, the first thing is to start right with the correct standing position. The toes should point straight to the front or be turned In the fraction of an inch. To stand or walk with the toes pointing out produces awkwardness and often leads to foot troubles, such as fallen arches. Clearance of Coats and Dresses brings drastic price reductions. Here's an opportunity worthy of your consideration. Come in for , cholera Production of clear anti-ho- g serum for use in preventing the disease which has cost American farmers annually for the past 40 has years recently been materially cheapened by the use of centrifugal blood separators. Not only do these separators reduce the cost of the product, but they also increase the percentage of recovery of serum and eliminates waste. After the pig has been, bled, one separator removes the heavy corpuscles from the blood and another takes out the light, fatty substances. It is necessary to remove both the heavy and light material to produce a clear, colorless serum. The blood separators used are similar to the ordinary centrifugal cream separator. Similar separators are also used to clean and reclaim used oil from automobile and tractor $30,000,000 hyper-immunize- d Remarkable Clearance of Men's Overcoats and Suits of style and quality. Be "in" on these clearance specials, men everyone is a value won't be duplicated anywhere. Blankets Play an Import- ant part in this January Clearance You'll find in on these it real economy to get if you are going to need bedding in the next year or so. Lambs Neglected Lambs are often considered the main source of Income from the farm flock, but they are frequently undervalued and little attention given from the time of birth until they are sold. If they have done well and made fair gains the seller is satisfied. When lambs are thus thought of as the main income from the flock it is evident that extra care and thought must be given to them if greater returns are to be received. "It reminds me of a story. A man was traveling In New Mexico, and In Good Beef Calves a little town embowered In palms bull with Mating an Aberdeen-Angu- s and flowers the mayor seemed to be Hol.steln cows would result fn a very quite a character. He held all the good grade of beef calves. The Wisoffices Judge, coroner, police captain consin experiment station has conand so forth and whatever turned up ducted two trials In which they have to be done, he was there to do it. used groups of steers representing "After lunch, as he and his guest e Aberdeen-Angu- s and crosssat smoking in the garden, be turned bred The to his clerk and said: results have shown quite favorably steers. Prof. J. G. "Illgglnson, by the way, sneak over for the cross-bre- d to the roulette parlor and tell Don Fuller at Madison, Wis., would be Junn Seredn 1 want to try him for happy to send copy of the thn murder case.' " high-grad- Aberdeen-Angus-IIolstei- n. t Clearance Millinery Values A wonderful assortment. Your choice any hat in the house HALF PRICE nSHBVRNG II vlu.i.i.i.juhuu .j.,jrrir-.- a We Give iWf Green Trading Stamps |