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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929 LEADER ment He had foresight and insight His counsel was always of the best, for his decisions were deliberate and Subscription Rate .12.00 sound. As a military chieftain his One Year, in advance- 1.00 triumphs were many. The siege of Six Months, in advance. A. N. Fishburn was attending to .50 irenion was a glory ail its own. At business interests at Three months, in advance. Bngham City, Monmouth, Princeton and Yorktown Entered at th PnKtnffim at Tre- - he showed himself a true knight, i uesaay. monton, Utah, as Second Class Mat brave as the greatest hero, unflinchJake Schrenk arrived here Satur ter. ing as the sturdiest patriot. He was always calm in defeat, modest in vic day from Los Angeles and leaves Fri Published at Tremonton, Utah, on tory. day ior ms nome in Idaho. Thursday of each week. The first president of the nation he David Holmeren was a Salt Lake nao made oy tne sword, he molded Published by those states into a miVhtv. rnmnart visitor rnaay. THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. union, and rave the world the first great interpretation of nationalism, in Miss Tressa Adama trvpnt Tuesdsv Incorporated ugoen. inspiring those defenders who came THE PARADE later. Miss Ethel Hnl How richly he deserves to be called OF BAD DEBTS tne weex-en- a at ner home here. spent or His Country!" Credit is the lifeblood of trade. "me 'atner active credit cap operations Through Kenneth Shaw and Harrv Wnnd. ital is multiplied many times. This OPINIONS ward were Brigham visitors Monday. accounts for the stupendous total of The opinionated encounter many business exchanges. It has been po- iaise opinions in the world, but Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tnvlnr were al tent in creating demand for goods by ways amontr their fellowmen. T en. in Bait LAKe uity Thursday. is making their acquisition easy. It tertain an opinion demands disbelief founded primarily on the demonstrat- in the opinions r of those who think . MrS. F. A. Shumsn and Mr"- . ed honesty of human beings, support- otherwise. Perhaps the were Mrs reason vtta Stan. of quests ixis only ed in part by the necessity of ful- inere.are two people who think alike fill Thursday night filling obligations in order to keep in the world because the production going, and in part by of different opinions has not kept Mr. and Mrs. J. H. FrnnV and M. credit systems through which sellers pace wun me growtn dren Visited in Oirden Sat.iirHav and in population. limit the commitments of buyers to This conflict of opinions is ever ouiiuay. their ascertained worthiness, material ine more common demonpresent, and moral. are afforded hv nnlifi Lo rimer Allen returned tn hie hrtmo Yet. with all the safecnarfls that strations and the League of Nations. at Corinne Saturday after a ten have been thrown around credit it re- ligion days' mains one of the major hazards of Other examples are the picking of visit at tne nome or his sister, Mrs. baseball and football narry urew. business. Bad debts are the chief fac- cnampionsnip designation of srreen aMnr or, A tors in innumerable commercial dis- teams, actress preferences, and deciding Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vhrnanr. ' asters. V Some few lines of endeavor have wmcn car is tne "Dest buy for the in Ugden Thursday. been made virtually proof against bad money. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gillennie The hobby is a prolific source of debts. Automobile manufacturing apin Salt Lake City visiting difference of Sunday The opinion. to one. be At least, some of physical pears cranK witn culture relatives. ridicules the the great companies have so organgolf fiend, ized their selling systems that they and the golfer scorns the hobby of Elmer Winzeler wasv hftt the num. physical culture crank. Tenniu io vw a liUUI do practically a cash business. This w in is the more surprising since it is com- child's play, in the opinion of the foot- - ber of friends at his home Thursday mon knowledge that enormous num- Dan piayer, ana the tennis player nignt. a aencious turkey dinner was bers of automobiles are sold on de- penalizes all of football for "unneces- served by Otto Schenkel and "solo" dnrinor Was eninved - " P the . I1C ferred payment plans. Where there sary roughness." FvprvhnHv VW1UA1J. Tli . . ... svunlno a is much credit there must be some ously concedes his own opinion to be Kuesus were n. iandvatter, E. J. Win- zeier. inos. suDan. h. i. r;enhart r. defaults. But most motor car pro- ngnt. H. Watland, W. E. Getz, O. D. Luke! ducers have found the vav t aarana I An opinionated man is usually an V. S. Keller. Wm. Nelsnn V H embarrassment when these occur. To what extent this is true is re- opinion rated man, and the rating is eu, Ernest Woodward, Wm. Settle, D. ixwer. n. ii. Scott, w. w Wade. vealed in a degree by the report of not often high. worth. Alma Theurer. R P WinreW one of the larger companies, which It is a little early for carrots and ana u. cannon. announced tnat since 1914, though its total sale price of cars and parts (the vegetables to look overly well on the Mrs. Etta Stanfill wao attending tn cars sold numbered 1,500,000) dispos- hats of wmen. Business interests at Ugden Thursday. ed of was more than SI. 230.000 000 There is always a good crop of its loss from bad debts amounted to Miss Beulah Frazier enpnt the only $33,000. Probably several oth smooth persons who are willing to weex-en- d at ugden. ers couia snow as good a record. separate a fool and his money. This oucht to he tha enhioof nf Mrs. Ben Burpesa and enna have found study in all business circles. If t When a reformer talks about adopt- been Oenests nf Mr O. V U IV ' credit losses could be materially re- ing a new measure of values in life, Holdaway at Deweyville for the past he means his own measure. duced without dimniished distribution . weex. ana consumption of goods, the com Will the time ever come when the mon prosperity would be greatly in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riiwoss Mra race will take its calories and creased. Clara Crockett and Bert Burgess were by a shot in the arm ? ugaen visitors feunuay. BEAR RIVER VALLEY Tremonton Locals dano-hte- well-conceiv- ed J - nn. T . T AAA V V A. , . T P. I tv V vita-min- es WASHINGTON" NOTICE Geonre Washinctnn Notice is hereby given that there could live in his time, yet ahead of ms time. He was a polished, capti- will be a meeting of all members of vating English gentleman, and he was tne iNortn Box Elder Farm Bureau our much-belove- d American. He Awn. at the Bear River Hio-- c.v,ni ed vast estates, he kept slaves, rode Feb 22 at 8:30 p. m., for the purpose in a coacn ana uvea on a high social i ucrauimniK wnemer or not said plane. He wore a powdered wig, bureau shall be incorporated and to and buckle slippers. His conduct such other and further hi,o? tall stature, noble countenance and ness in connection with said incerpo- manly bearing gave him an air of su- "uu" as'snau properly come before knee-breech- es periority. He was grace and dignity, stateliness and honor personified. An elegant courtier, his refinement won him a place of esteem among all who knew him. His was a personality that impressed others with tremendous reserve power. His and nobility, and withal his sympathetic qualities, made him the mightiest leader of the eighteenth century, and history holds the names of precious few who wrought as he statu-esquene- ss did. He possessed rare sagacity of judg- -' the meetinc This" nntiVo 0 vuiuai ana snau cancel all other notices. LELAND J. HANSEN, Pres. vi HARRY riRPW cn LEWIS JONES, ESQ.,' Attorney. NOTICE To all Growers for the Rocky Moun tain corporation. We will racking contract fnr nunc nrxA st matoes anytime after Feb. 1st at our oiiice in Tremonton. Rocky Mountain Packing Corp., By W. W. Wadsworth. not F. O. btitO Y, B. W, 1 LJ A First Showing of Beautiful New EARLY BIRD GETS RICH EGG RATION Spring Coats and Dresses Chicks Should Make Rapid Growth. February Leghorn chicks hatched In February should be fed rations that make .for continual rapid growth. Is the advice offered by the poultry department of the New Jersey Agricultural college. Pullets from early hatched chicks cannot be expected to produce a profitable number of eggs during the summer and fall. If their growth is stunted In any manner. Any good baby chick ration will Drove satisfactory until the birds are eight or tqn weeks old. After that date, the specialists advise that they be placed upon a ration similar to a good laying ration, but containing a larger amount of minerals. To have the bird come Into production as soon as possible and at the same time have her continue her body growth Is the poultryman's aim. No matter how they are fed, February batched birds can always be expected to go through a moult in the late fall. They can use this period for any Increase In weight or growth that has not been accomplished previously. One mbst remember that an early hatched bird Is an entirely different individual from a late hatched bird. The later hatches should have a much slower development in order to prevent an early winter moult, but with the early hatched stock the aim Is to get all of the eggs possible before the early winter moult. Feed Turkey Breeders for Vigorous Poults Too much corn In the turkey's winter ration may make the birds too fat for the production of eggs of high hatchablllty. Some breeders feed 3 parts of oats to 1 of corn and find that the stock come through the win- Exceptional Values at $16.50 $10.95 New spring coats made of new novelties, and tweeds that leave you looking forward to warmer days and lightsome clothes. You will see the smart new cuffs and pockets in both dress and sport models." Frocks Now In Line ter in condition to produce vigorous poults. Equal parts of corn, wheat and oats make a good grain ration for C. turkey breeding stock. The adMesdames W. R Settle P .Stif fen, H. C. Rohde, N. E. Shaw, D. W. dition of cull vegetables, and alfalfa jenxins, s. riadley and Etta Stan-fi- ll or clover is necessary until the turkwere guests of Mrs. D. Holmgren ieys can forage In the spring. Before the turkey hens begin to lay, Monday evening. often pays to give them a hopper ,lt Mr. and Mrs. Ot.t.n Krhentel of the same balanced luvine mash tained at a turkey dinner at 7:30 which Is used for the chickens. Where mesday evemng at the cafe. The they have had nothing but grain they guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crystal, may be reluctant to eat the mash but Mr. and Mrs. De Mont Dockstader, If It Is kept before them, some of the mash will probably be eaten and It Misses Ruth and Marir flat flana " viv.v, uxaLV Thompson and Dr. V. S.j Keller. After will help to improve egg production tanner tne guests went to the Schenand keep up the vigor of the turkey kel apartment and Bunco was enjoy hens while they are laying. Keep a ed me rest oi the evening. hopper of oyster shells before the turkey hens to help In producing firm A Dleasant aftemnnn at the home of Mrs. Herman Land-vatt- er sneiis on the eggs and reduce breakage In the nests. Saturdav when a Feeding the turkey breeding stock eon was served to Mesdames John on soil away from the chickens is a Kichards and Harold Persson of Garland, W. G. Carter, H. Woodward, H. help in preventing blackhead and othL. Genhart. P. C fienhart V. H er turkey diseases. Diseases are often White, Earl Watkins, Frank Taylor J spread through the medium of the opencer layior, u. Stander, Duane droppings which have contaminated Lower, D. Cannon, Ernest Woodward, the feed. Some losses may be preHiimer winzeler. (i. T Hnne, v t vented by feeding both the erain and B. Wat-lanF. Winzeler, G. H. Winzeler, mash In hoppers so that none of the W. E. Getr. FT V. Wn, Nelson. - Hector HaiVht. and A Ima the feed will touch soil which might i neurer. f avors were given to Mrs. be contaminated with disease. none, Mrs. Haight and Mrs. Theurer. u d. rre, Chas. Ehmann nf ' . . wa t monton visitor Wednesday. Oo-de- A Small ehild nf Mr Westmoreland has" hoon , past weex. Y. oJ f.CT T "ill tVi CARD OF THANKS We desire tn t.hnnV f ho iuAnio rf Corinne and Tremonton for the beau- titul flowers, kindness and consideration shown through the sickness and death of Our helnved mnthor onA grandmother. Mrs. Winchester, Fil- orun jonnson, u. w. Ugden, J. P. Og- uen ano grandcnimren. attendant A. for The Tender nnfw ...WANT COLUMN.. A to Is needed $16.50 Spring Hats It pays to rid hens of worms. Mr. and Mrs. H. T,. TToatnn f den have been guests the past week Uoatnn at tne nome Of JnhTI arA - - - I. wvuvvji HI ll Moroni Lundberg. a year. $10.95 TV. ia One water fountain each 25 chicks. Subscribe A remarkable collection of brand new dresses, lovely materials, such as georgette, printed silks, crepe de chines, in all the new and bewildering colors of the new mode for spring. Women's and Misses's Sizes hot, stuffy brooder house is as undesirable for chicks as It Is for the" Cod liver oil Isn't just a fad. It helps to remedy the lack of sunshine and green feed at this time of year. If there were losses from baclllarv white diarrhea last year it Is not safe to use Infertile eggs for the young poultry this spring unless the eggs are so well cooked or baked that all bacilli are destroyed. Warm water la fine for hens in cold weather. A safely-heatewater fountain will return several times its cost In eggs. d Not freight on baord, But On Your Wheels. Every Goodyear Pathfinder Tire you buy from us goes on your wheel, if you wish. Correctly applied, properly inflated ready for the road. No extra charges. We can supply, you with a Goodyear Pathfinder, Goodyear built, Goodyear guaranteed backed by Goodyear Service at a price that makes sending away for tires poor econ- omy. Come in and let us prove 30x3 'i 29x4.40 30x3 ij 29x4.40 30x4.50 Speedway Speedway Pathfnider Pathfinder Pathfinder 4. . WANTED TO it to you. C. L. Cord $4.49 S. S. Cord. $3.29 C L. Cord $4.98 3. S. Cord oversize....$6.49 S. S. Cord oversizeu..$6.98 Tremonton, Utah rn RIIYRmoll hn in Tremonton. Call Leader office. 21tf FARM WANTED Want to hear from owner hhvinw good Utah farm for sale. If hnrirnin. send price and description. F. E. C., Box 408, Olney, 111. FOR SAT.F Voro -Dower- line runs hvJ nW Brown, Tremonton, ("vvi Utah. hi Fronk Chevrolet Co. Phone 20 LOST 1 bay ridinir nonv. strale-h- t color, weight 1100. ace 10. left two weeks ago. Call 5.y-Reward. 21tf FOR RF.NT . -fiWnicha.i uiiitoiicu tuiruis. vail J. H. Brown, Tremonton, Utah. 21tf it poll Vt u 111 20tfd VCkAl RENT Rooms Light office. Call 16. 16tf Bargain in an Edison phonograph aPL?1 eC01ds- - This s a snap. Call at The Leader office. PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on the right kind of real estate. NORMAN LEE, Brigham City. 7tf FOR SALE Good building lime o $12.00 per ton. Sugar Co., Garland, Utah. istfd FOR Power If the litter gets damp In a short time It means poor ventilation and then there's danger of roup. A straw loft overhead will help. It pays to study make the birds like may laugh, but hens for a caretaker that and are glad to see. flock and you. Doubters will lay better they know well your It Is not considered good practice to take breeding cockerels from the same brood from which you get your pullets. & Utah-Idah- It is said that If alfalfa hay Is used for hens' nests and scattered around the chicken coops the chicken mites will beat a hasty retreat. froleln derived from animal sources. such as meat products and milk, is of greater value to the hen than protein from vegetable feeds, such as cotton seed and linseed. New, Smart, Style-Rig- ht Prices $3.95 at Appealing $4.95 SLiltS advancedLmel, suitable for wear chosen for ' 'style" and far more costly thanspring, these modest prices all FflHBURN WeGive W Green Trading Stamps 'i |