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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1929 She was assisted by Mrs. K. H. Fridal. Fern and Clarence Garfield are home again after spending the winter The Ladies' Farm Bureau held a in Carbon county. K. H. Sr., returned from home management class at the home Salt Lake Fridal, Tuesday for a visit City of Mrs. Gilbert Brough Monday af- with his children. ternoon. Mrs. George Beal discussed Day, son of J. 0. Garfield, is ill with demonmumps. "Color Harmony" and then Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Jr., visited her sister, Mrs. Walter Fridal of Elwood, Tuesday. When You Think Mrs. Geo. Garfield enjoyed a visit HARDWARE from her son, G. W. Garfield, of He was accompaMonday. WILSON nied by Claud Wilkerson of Ogden. O. A. Seager had the misfortune to "Everything to Build Anything" fall last Monday and break three ribs. Phone 11. Funeral services for Carol, daughter of J. D. Hansen, were held last i Interment Thursday at the home. Iwas in the Tremonton cemetery. The Farm Bureau held a meeting OUR at the home of O. A. Seager last Friday when Prof. J. P. Thomas of the U. A. C. gave a very instructive thsteommtt' ! and instructive talk on Farm Econom ics. There was a very good attendance and this meeting is to be followMAKE GOOD OR WE DO ed by three more. The next will be Thursday, March 14, at 3 o'clock at Co. the Seager home. The hostess served Phone 20 Tremonton, Utah light refreshments. George Abbott was in Logan Wednesday visiting the club school which is being held at the college this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson and CASH Mrs. C. E. Anderson went to Brigham City Tuesday to visit Mrs. Lizzie Bingham, who is critically ill at her home there. Mrs. Anderson remained to help nurse her sister. for all kinds of strated lye and dye work. East Tremonton Har-risvill- e, THINK I 1 Fronk Chevrolet HIGHEST PRICES PAID HIDES, PELTS, FURS AND WOOL CALL THE CLERGYMAN doctor declares that kissing shortens life. We presume he means single life. Boston Transcript OUT WHERE KIDS ARE MOBS Darned good house for rent. Don't object to small family of not over 13 children. Sherman (Texas) paper. A Yourg For Business Garland Hide & Fur Co. J. W. GARRETT, Manager Bell Phones 146 and 26 GARLAND, UTAH PROMPT, RELIABLE FORD SERVICE $525 NEW B. TUDOR (F.O. SEDAN Detroit) To help you get the greatest possible use from your car We Want You to Sec It BUTE STOCK ALFALFA HAY IS FINE FOR SWINE Becoming Generally Used as Protein Supplement During the last few years alfalfa hay Is becoming quite generally used as a protein supplement for feeding hogs. In some Instances alfalfa meal has been used for this purpose and to determine the relative value of alfalfa In the form of alfalfa meal or alfalfa hay ak compared with ollineal when fed with a ration o shelled corn, tankage and minerals to hogs, the Michigan experiment station conducted a test In 1927 with five lots of pigs weighing 57 pounds each at the beginning of the test. This experiment Indicated that alfalfa hay produced greater gains with less feed than did either alfalfa meal or olhneal when fed with the ration of tankage, shelled corn and minerals. That alfalfa meal required a greater amount of feed with a ration of tankage, shelled corn and minerals. That the addition of oilmeal to a mixture of tankage and alfalfa meal reduced the gains. The addition of alfalfa hay to tankage and oilmeal produced larger gains and required less feed for the gains produced than did the addition of alfalfa meal with tankage and oilmeal when fed with a ration of tankage, shelled corn and minerals. The conclusions that must be reached from this experiment are that alfalfa hay Is more profitable for feeding hogs than alfalfa meal ; that it produces greater gains with less feed than does alfalfa meal; also that alfalfa hay when fed to swine together with oilmeal produces greater gains with less feed than does alfalfa meal with tankage and oilmeal. Many swine producers in those sections where alfalfa hay is produced have adopted this as a general practice in their swine herd w ith very satisfactory results. It is a practice that will no doubt continue to grow from year to year. Dr. George W. Conn., Stephenson county, 111. Spreader IT IS the new McCormick-Deerin- g built from HERE ground up to meet the requirements of present-da- y agriculture. The new McCormick-Deerin- g model is not a built-ovbut a distinctly new type, a machine embodying the highest principles of design, workmanship and manufacturing skill. Long life and efficient spreading are assured when a McCormick-Deerin- g is used. Spreading costs are reduced because the durability of the machine minimizes upkeep and extends the investment over years of satisfactory service. Two horses handle capacity loads without tiring. Eight roller bearings and light weight construction make this light draft possible. The box is easy to load it is low down and the two beaters and widespread spiral shred and spread the manure as it should be done. er Quatitv Service EVERYTHING J2?W !, FW THE FAAM ' T.SSS Sickly Boy, 7, Gains 15 Lbs. n, WE ARE NOW READY to serve our friends and patrons those - vis-itor- Father Happy "My boy, 7, would not eat. I gave him Vinol and the way he eats and plays now makes me happy. He gained 15 pounds." J. F. Andres. Vinol is a delicious compound of cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight to thin children or adults. Nervous, easily tired, anemic people are surprised how. Vinol gives new pep, sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Tastes delicious. Scott Drug Adv Co. FAMOUS CHINESE CHICKEN Er-m- NOODLES every Saturday from 3 p.m. till 8 p.m. io Otto's Cafe The Place with a Personality Wanted Oats that would do for Seed; also Federation and Early Bart Wheat. for Sale All kinds of Feed Stuff and the mined. Best TREMONT COAL CO. Phone Tremonton 9 Save Old ironsideS I only S. O. S. she ever knew! ' ' Live Sto'ck"1lints to a pretty well settled fact thjtf It doesn't pay to grind corn for fatten ing steers. It Js Ames has demonstrated several times that grinding corn for steers does not pay. -- nulled oats make an excellent feed for hogs, more valuable pound for pound than corn. Home butchering gives the family a meat supply that is much cheaper than that purchased each day from tbe meat market. Where cattle and hogs run together a pasture or barnyard and It is known that the hogs have tuberculosis It is almost positive evidence that the cattle have the disease also. In The education of the foal should not be postponed until It Is desired to "break" him as a The foal needs to be taught obedience from the start and not allowed to becomo willful or headstrong. Break to use of the halter early; be kind and patient A foal responds quickly to tbe three-year-ol- - 01-se- Most stockmen have become aware that chronic bacterial dysentery of cattle, more commonly called Johne's disease or paratuberculosis, has gradually been increasing In prevalence. Possibly It always has been as prevalent, but was not regarded as a specific disease, or It was thought to Le tuberculosis In an advanced stage, or a Another theory has been advanced form of scouring Induced by damaged as to why George Washington stood feed. up in the boat. He was Scotch and Anyhow, It has been taking its toll had just had his pants pressed. of life and as no remedy has been found for the malady and destruction of affected animals has come to be the adopted course of procedure by the state authorities, stockmen have been concerned over the outlook, However, there will be some satisfaction In knowing that the federal government now grants Indemnities for (The animals found affected. It Is probable that various states, especially those where dairy cattle are numerous, will also offer Indemnities for animals slaughtered on ac count of Johne's disease. Wisconsin has already taken that step and own ers will now feel more Inclined to have the test applied to cows that suffer from a chronic form oT dysen tery. In some of the European countries Johne's disease has become seriously prevalent. The disease is contagious, the germs being voided in the feces. The disease may, for a time, lie dormant, but when it shows up It always proves fatal. Sell your feedstuffs to your own lire stock and cut out the middleman's profits. McCormick-Deerin- g Th Collinston Relief Society was meeting delightfully entertained after home of at a splendid luncheon at the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fryer Tuesday afternoon. The Beaver Dam Relief Society was home given a warm welcome at the Tuesof Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons Light refreshments day afternoon. were served. The Gleaner Girls of Wheelon gave a splendid cooking demonstration Mary Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Adams. Their husbands and boy friends were invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders entertained the 500 club at their home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bishop entertained several of their friends Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Secrist entertained a large number of their friends Saturday evening. Following games luncheon was entertaining served. Mr. "and Mrs. Wm. Rucker entertained at a radio social and dinner Sunday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Potter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter had for their welcome Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer and daughters Phyllis and Lois of Deweyville. a Mrs. Orpha Bowers and Misses and Wilma Bowers were the Sunday guestjs of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler. Mrs. Melvin Muir of Mendon spent several pleasant days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kidman were visiting with their brother, Hyrum Kidman, and family, of Peterboro Saturday. in Ogden Monday. Mrs. Thelma Bishop spent Sunday with Mrs. Birdie Williams, who is Rasmus Hansen spent the week-en- d quite sick at her home. at Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Simmons and Mrs. Minnie Garlick returned home sons spent Friday and Saturday at Tuesday morning from Salt Lake the home ofiheir parents, Mr. and where she has been on business. Mrs. J. A. Bigler. A few friends of Mrs. H. P. Thor-se- n Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bateman are surprised her at her residence Monday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday. The afternoon was spent in social chat, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdames M. P. Jensen, John Holmgren, Leroy Holmgren, Al bert Thorsen, James P. Ipson, iSarah M. Fridal, Emma Ohman and Miss Emeline Andersen. Wm. J. Rose had the misfortune to Some choice have one of his legs hurt quite badly when he slipped and fell, breaking a blood vessel and tearing the ligaments loose. He has his leg in a cast but is improving. Last Monday evening a few neighbors met at the home of Mrs. H. P. Thorsen in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in playing games, after which light refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jensen, Jr., Mesdames Andrea Hansen, Emma Ohman, Thressa Brailsford, Roma Thorsen and the Misses Evelyn and Deloris Coal Thorsen, Alta Hansen and Dena Christensen. Arthur Gilson of Eureka is visiting with his brother, V. R. Gilson, and family. Last Friday Mrs. George Gardner was hostess at a birthday party given in honor of her nep"hew, Bobby Archibald's, 12th birthday anniversary. During the afternoon and early eve-nigames were played and a deli cious tray lunch was served to Helen Elwell, Carma Hansen, Gayle Holmgren, Marjorie Petersen, Eldora Ilah Andersen, Delone Christen-seRuth Burt, Hope Christensen, Zone Jensen, June Melsen, Leda Jen sen, Wilma Zinck, Lorna Gardner, Opal George, Zella Christensen, Ruth Christensen and Bobby Archibald, Percy Braalsford, Heber Elm, Win Christensen, Earl Reese, Darrell Gardner, Earl Petersen, Milton Reese, Justin Andersen, Jay Christensen, Ferdinand Elm, Delmont Jeppesen, Delwin Hansen, Newell Checketts, Stanley Jensen, Norman Andersen and Clinton Johnson. Mrs. Gardner was assisted with the serving by the Misses Emeline Andersen, Gwendolyn Archibald, Loretta and Elaine Jensen. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson entertained in honor of her neighbor, Mrs. Georgie Jeppesen, who was moving- to the west part of town. The afternoon was spent in social chat, after which a delicious lunch was served to the Mesdames Anna Zinck, Georgina Andersen, Ivy Ander sen, Lorna Christensen, Elvira Christensen, Nellie C. Andersen, Andrea Hansen, Sophrona Cates, Georgia Jeppesen and Miss Emeline Andersen. All spent a very jolly afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Rock and baby of Willard are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen. Joseph Huggins was a business Tremonton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hansen were n, Hogging down crops la a way grow pork with less labor. The New Collinston Bear River City ne I TV"', - Johne's Disease of Cattle Increasing Our customers are satisfied customers because we give good service. We take a personal interest in helpingyou to get the greatest possible use from your car at a minimum of trouble and expense. In other words, we treat your care as if it were our own. Keep our name in mind for oiling and checking greasing and that over at regular intervals. Utah Auto and Implement Co. rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy Tuesday. Mrs. Bateman is at the home of her parents, Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Johnson, of Beaver Dam. treatment receded.. . THE SHIP, THAT WAS A NAVY INSTITUTION, most famous ship in the world, a shrine of THE frigate American Navy, is being rebuilt at the Navy Yard in Boston, Massachusetts. In the very same dry dock that she christened, in 1333, having been the first ship to enter it, she is taking a new lease on life. Thanks to popular subscription, restoration is now 50 per cent completed. Over $630,000 has been raised towards rebuilding of the CONSTITUTION ; approximately $190,000 is required to complete the Fund. This money is being raised through the sale of beautiful ten color lithographs of the ship, measuring 18)4 inches x 22 inches, at 50 cents each. Restoration should be completed within a year. Once again equipped as she looked at the height of her brilliant career, the CONSTITUTION will put to sea, this time on a cruise of peace, carrying her historic message to Americans in every principal port in the country. If you have not contributed to help save this, America's foremost naval relic, just clip off the attached Coupon and mail it in today. Act promptly. OLD IRONSIDES always did. Mail ThU Order Blank Now England by popular subscript tion saved Lord Nelson' flag. Up tfce "VICTORY." CAN WE DO LESS FOR OUR IMMORTAL VESSEL THE CONSTITUTION ? DEPOSIT SO CENTS IN THE NATIONAL. BANK OF PATRIOTISM "OLD IRONSIDES" Navy Yard 431, Boston, Massachusetts: I want to help save the CONSTITUTION. Enclosed you win find in stamps, check,money order, for which please send me immediately copies 0f Gordon Grant's beautiful ten color painting of the famous ship, with a complimentary history of her deeds and adventures. , "OLD IRONSIDES" Saved tli Nation; Now Lot U. Savo Her I Name Oar Aims a Picture of "OLD IRONSIDES" la Every American Home Address '1M City State 5 |
