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Show t BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929. LEADER and inconspicuous destiny it is! One little incident may change the whole tenor of a life, has made a success out Subscription Rate .... One Year, in advance $200 of a failure, has given fame and even Six Months, in advance. $1.00 immortality. .50 Three months, in advance Joseph Con red, greatest writer of besea stones, became a Entered at the Postoffice at cause his first books as a Polish boy Utah, as Second Class Mat were of the sea and exploration. What ter. might he have been as a man if bis library as a boy had been other than Published at Tremonton, Utah, on it was? Thursday of each week. Benjamin Franklin followed vague inclination to ship from Boston to Published by Philadelphia nad became PennsylvanTHE LEADER PUBLISHING CO. ia's leading citizen of his time, the Incorporated spokesman for the American colonies and an immortal figure in American history. What might he have been HE PLAYS THE GAME had he continued in the employ of his print shop? Is golf going to take the place of brother's Who can account for the chance dig baseball as our foremost national of the spade which uncovered the 6port? tomb of Tutankhamen, the fortunate You may scoff at the suggestion. first oil well at But sporting goods manufacturers discovery of theand the gold nugget Pa., Titusville, estimate that at least 2,000,000 which precipitated the rush of the Americans are golfers. s to California? And that is only a beginning. Any of us can place our fingers on one with his eyes open realizes that oneMany perhaps accidental, a golf craze is sweeping the country whichhappening, was the deciding factor in the like a prairie fire. In popularity, golf determination of our life's work. A is growing far faster than baseball chance of the classified adverperusal in its early days. grew a newspaper has been of tising page For everyone that plays golf, there this factor for thousands. deciding are five who would be playing if they Such a thing as a news item has been could. to serve as one break in the In the main, eolf still is a rich known of the rut wall man's game. The price of getting When Elbert Hubbard wrote that into a golf club is prohibitive for the "Man should follow the dictates of his intentionman and average usually he did not mean that ' he passions" to "exkeep the membership ally so, should give full play to his desires, clusive.' ' but that the subconscious inclinations The. scarcity of golf courses for the of man are sooner to be obeyed than- of means home moderate drives person obstacle-findininspiration-dampe- n the prinicple that America has made deliberation. ing, practically no provisions for recreational sports for the people. If golf ever does dethrone baseball, it will be a good thing for the national health. The baseball fan rarely plays the For Sale. Rhode Island Red Spring game himself. He sits and watches Call 6y2. 3Stf frys. professionals play. For this reason, baseball in America is no longer a Will buy veal, cows and hogs. Phone sport. It is a form of theatricals. 44J1. Garland 36tf You do not, however, find golf 4 enthusiasts sitting back and watching For Sale yearling sows dressed other players except an occasional for early fall litters Leland J. Han38 me Kuuer is noi a graiwsuuiu sen. Phone 5y4. loafer. He gets out and plays the PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on game himself. the right kind of real estate. NORMAN LEE, Brigham City. 7tf THE URGE TO "GET AWAY". FOR SALE Good building lime The battle of the vacation resorts is $12.00 per ton. c Sugar on with enough spoils for distribution Co., Garland, Utah. 18tfd to secure victory to all of the combatWe ants. This annual battle is waged to guarantee our Painting, Paper decide whether the summer vacation- Hanging, Tinting, paper Cleaning. ists will go to the mountains, to the Prices Reasonable Ned Wilkinson 38p seashore, automobile touring, to the and son summer cottage, camping, transconMattresses Cleaned and Rebuilt. tinental railroad sightseeing or tourPrices lower this year than ever. ing abroad. Next fall it will be Ix)cal representative for Brigham learned as heretofore that the vacationists have gone to all of these Matt. Co. and Baron Woolen Mills. Lester Andersen, Brigham Utah. A places. There are some people who enjoy post card brings me to your door. 38p going to the same resort, in the same Special Prices Baby chicks, any way and at the same time every year, kind, June and July. Delivery. Ogden but the greater portion of the Amer- Poultry Farm and Hatchery, John G. ican populace has an insatiable appe- Landvater, See manager. tite for the novel and strange in Landvater at Gephart's store.Herman 38 vacation resorts as well as in every-thnelse. So nine out of ten will For Sale by owner, 3(55 acre Stock go to the seashore one year, to the j ranch at Standrod. Utah. Box Elder mountains another year and motoring j brick house, pleasant place to live in on still another year. reserve right; 50 head ewes. eW av rVt o c r ilia imtviAii itr County; 100 head Stock Cattle with cation is that strange, unexplainable winter and summer. Terms to right urge which makes everybody at va- people. u. JJ. Mclntrie, Naf, Idaho cation time wish to get away from the K. b . D. Standrod, Utah. 41 scene of his labors. People who live Lost A black valise, supposedly at the seashore 50 weeks in the year go to the mountains or abroad at between Tremonton and Garland on vacation time. The mountain dwellers the night of June 2, containing several flock down to the seashore resorts on articles of clothing, a box of poster the vacation excursions and the Euro- colors, and several miscellaneous art pean and Asiatic probably come to icles. Finder please return to Lvnn America, while Mr. and Mrs. United Evans, Downey, Idaho, and any ship States are vacationing abroad. A def- ping expenses will be refunded includ inition for the word "vacation" might ing a reward. well be "a sojourn away from home," Underfeeding of dairy cows, occur-Inalthough Webster's gives it as "an especially intermission from stated employduring the winter months, is one of the most common ment." The only available explanation for reducers of" profits for the dairy farmthe vacation wanderlust is the pro- er. Overfeeding, however, may be just pensity of the American to become as unprofitable. bored with his surroundings and to crave new "hunting grounds." PerEvery dairy fanner should provide haps it is a twentieth century outhimself with a milk house to be used of of the instinct the cropping pioneer exclusively for the handling of milk frontier-pushinforefathers. and milk CARD OF THANKS BEAR RIVER VALLEY sea-rov- er We take this opportunity to express to our many friensd our heart-fe- lt appreciation for your many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during the Eickness and death of our relative Harry Gephart. The Gephart Family DA Tre-mont- forty-niner- g, ...WANT COLUMN.. i j Utah-Idah- ie A T HIGH-PRODUCIN- G COW IS FAVORED WEEKLY GRAIN MARKET REVIEW Costs More to Feed but More Than Makes It Up. Decided weakness prevailed in the grain market during the week ending June 1 and the price of the principal grains were forced to the lowest level OMo, with the sixth largest number for the season to date, accordnig to of dairy ctws among the important the weekly grain market review of the dairying states, supports more than U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econof a million cows kept for omics; pressure of offerings from milking purposes than are actually Argentina and Canada caused a sharp needed to produce the same volume decline in wheat prices at Liverpool, of milk and butterfat now being ob- which was immediately reflected in tained. This is the conclusion from lower prices in domestic markets. Genfavorable progress of the winstatistics on the dairy industry of th erally ter wheat crop both in the U: S. and state and on the performance of the Europe, to gether with improved con9,171 cows of herds in as- ditions for spring wheat in North sociations. America was also a weakening factor Ohio has approximately 920,000 and more than offset the influence of cows and heifers two years old and the continued rapid disappearance of over. Average production of milk is world's wheat supplies. Other grains about 4,500 pounds per cow per year. were lower with wheat but better weather for corn and oatst together Average production of butterfat is with a further in demand, 160 about pounds per year. But tLe also contributedslackening to the weakness in 9,171 cows in the cow testing associ- the market for these Prices ations averaged a production of 7,451 declined sharply both grains. in future, and pounds of milk and 315 pounds of but- cash markets although offerings were terfat in 1927. If that had been the relatively small and demand of suffi average for all the eows In the state, cient volume to absorb the daily only about 500,000 cows would have arrivals and cause some reduction in Rye was lower been needed to produce the same in market stocks. with wheat and flax declined sharply quantity of milk, and only 470,000 to with the market lacking support. With produce the same weight of butterfat. the of a slight upward re exception That presupposes that the quality of vision for the Indian crop, there have all cows in the state, and their care been no recent changes reported in and management, were kept at the the acreage for the 1929 wheat crop. same standard as those of the cows in Estimated for over half of the world's wheat area show an increase of about the cow testing associations. Looking at it in another way, if all 5,500,000 acres over the acreaee in The the cows in the state were brought to these countries last season. the same standards of productivity as Indian acreage according1 to the latest is still slightly below that of those of the cows In the associations, estimate, last season, but a crop of nearly 314 the milk flow in Ohio would amount million bushels is in prospect. This is to nearly seven billion pounds a year slightly below normal dosmestic Instead of only a little more than 25 million bushels over last four billion. And the butterfat pro- season's final estimate but is still duced would total more than 292,000,-00quirements and suggests moderate impounds instead of 148,000,000 ports during the coming months. The outlook for European countries conpounds. favorable but the final outCharts and records of feeding, kept tinues turn will depend largely upon weather In the cow testing associations, show condition during the next GO days. that It costs more to Iced the Showers improved the crop outlook in cow, but that Increased cost France during the week beneficial Is far below the proportionate gain. rains were reported in the surplus producing countries of the lower Danube. The condition of the Hungarian wheat Best Roughage for Milk crop is reported above average; no Cows During the Winter estimate of acreage is yet available, but some reduction in area appears The best roughage for milk cows probable as the result of extensive In the winter Is a mixture of legume winter killing in some districts. Rehay and some kind of succulent ports from Czechoslovakia are aso murrial such as silage or roots. Al- promising. Import takings by Eurofalfa hay is one of the hest hays for pean countries continue fairly large to milk cows, feeding although and with the rapid reduction of native clover, soy hean hay and others be- supplies, resulting from heavy domeslonging to that family give excel-- , tic disappearance both from home lent results. Corn silage is perhaps consumption and for supplementing as common a feed as is available for the shortage of feed grains, import demand for wheat in France supplying succulence, although man- has increasedforeign not withstanding the gels, carrots and sugar beets are also recent increase in tariff duties, acexcellent. If legume hay and such cording to trade reports. succulent feeds as were mentioned Wheat: Domestic wheat deare not available cane hay, sudan hay clined 4 to 8c per bushel prices the during and millet hay will give reasonably week; American evporters apparently good results. When a nonlegume hay have been unable to compete effectsuch as the three just mentioned is ively with cheaper offerings from fed it will be necessary to make up Argentina and Canada and export the protein In the grain mixture. That sales have been relatively small, not- will necessitate the use of some high protein concentrate such as linseed oil meal, cottonseed meal, gluten meal, soy bean oil meal, peanut meal one-thir- d cow-testin- 0 g TIME AND CHANCE There is a destiny which shapes our ends and our lives, but what a frail products. In building a milk house, do not place It too near the stable. Make It an entirely separate building with sufficient window space. Sunlight Is a good disinfectant Using Pure-Bre- d Sires Dairying, as with other forms of live stock production, is not a thing which should be promoted. ventures usually result from promotion and rapid expansion. It is growing, and the use of good bulls, good pastures, and good home-growfeeds are excellent steps on which to build for the future. A hickory grows slowly ; a castor bean grows rapidly. The hickory lasts from year to year and makes a tough and desirable wood. The castor bean dies at the first toncL of frost. The dairy industry started by the use of better bulls, grows like the hickory, slowly but steadily, and withstands cold, low prices, and other discouraging Are Handy for Dairyman A new electric As the business houses grow, so Towns like prows' the Community. Tremonton, where a close liason is maintained between Bank and Business, thus insuring the development that wisely invested capital always brings, owe much to these two community builders. Tremonton Banking Co. M n New Electric Clippers COMMUNITY BUILDERS 13, 12, , j ??d(BC,T . be-ati- on, j -- 87-8- 8; - j asking-influence- SPECIALS ON FELT BASE RUGS SEE OUR WINDOW SATURDAY FOR BARGAINS ON FELT BASE RUGS. WE GIVE .GREEN TRADING STAMPS clipper and groomer, perated somewhat on the principle of a vacuum cleaner, has been Invented for the use of the dairymnn who wishes to produce the cleanest milk possible with ' least effort and expense. This levlce attaches to the milking machitie vacuum pipe line and removes dirt, dust, germs, hnir and filth which might get into the milk nd injure its quality and purity. A similar device, but operated Independ ently by an electric motor Instead of the milking machine system, is another recent development that Ins proven Its ability to keep dairy cows clean economically. . Cull Boarders The need of more economic and production is quite apparent on every hand. The dairy farmer must cull out the low producing cows from his herd and build for a greater for each cow through production keeping records of production, by using better sires, and by following the best methods In feeding, breed Ing and management The same problems mustbe considered by the manufacturer 'and distributor of dairy products. W ANYBODY CAN DO A SKILLED JOB OF PAINTING ANYTHING BECAUSE THIS NEW KIND OF ENAMEL CONTAINS REAL RUBBER. DON'T FAIL TO BE HERE FOR THE BIG FREE DEMONSTRATION, NEXT SATURDAY, JUNE 8. WE ARE GOING TO PAINT A CAR AND INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND TRY YOUR HAND AT PAINTING WITH THIS WONDERFUL NEW STEELCOTE ENAMEL Sato June 8 th, FROM 10 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Winchester Service ... than. I - or coconut meal. Start Dairy Industry by y mt ut g g shipments Jfrom Duluth and a steadv withstanding the recent reduction in j demand from mills. July durum de freight rates to Atlantic seaboard and clined 7 in May at Duluth, closing-Main situation Gulf ports. The unsettled 31 at 87 c; No. 1 amber sold in the future markets, to gether with the that market at 2 to 20c over July steady decline in prices has restricted and No. 1 red durum at 4 to 6c under. domestic demand and mill buyers were Export inquiry was of moderate vol-uapparently awaiting a more settled and dome sales were affected market. Cash premiums for most during the wek according to trade reclasses of wheat weakened with the ports. Pacific coast markets were decline in future prices. Hard winter also weak and lower; No. 1 hard wheat at Kansas City sold at the close was quoted May 31 at San Francisco, a of the week at 8 to 9c lower than at $1.95 per 100, or $1.17 per bushel week ago and soft winter wheat 5 to and No. 1 soft western white at $1.90. 7c lower. At the colse of the market per 100 or $1.14 per bushel. $1.87 May 31, No. 2 hard winter, 12 pro- per 100 or $1.11 per bushel was bid tein was quoted in that market at the for No. 1 hard white wheat at Los July prices of 90 to 4c over; No. 2 northern spring and Angeles; 2 to 6c over and 5 to 8c over the No. 2 hard winter were quoted at July; No. 2 soft red winter was quoted Denver at 74 to 80c per bushel, and 2 at 11c over the July price; No. hard No. 2 soft white at 90 to $1.01 per winter 13 protein was quoted at bushel. Omaha at 99 c. About 1,500,000 Corn: The sharp break in wheat bushels of wheat were shipped from tended to weaken the corn mar that market to seaboard and Gulf pricesmore favorable weather for the ket; follow. Soft winter wheat prices de- - growth of the new crop also contn- . -ue clined 10c per bushel at St Louis. No. "" 4c 3 to bushel. clined Plantnifir is per Z soft red winter being quoted in now neanng completition throughout that market May 31 at $1.08 to corn that is up is rewith No. 2 hard winter sell- the corn belt,well $1.08 an some of, the late doing ported 2 red . . , , ing at 98c per bushel? No. soft the of favorable Cash crop. progress $1.10 to $1.12. Milling demand at both of these markets was veryimit- - P"ces wer generally firmer ed although receipts were Igiht De- - futJffes .premium m future mand for spring wheat was more Pa.rtly offerings continue limited than for some time principally P"?light but demand has because of the unsettled market situ- - relatively ! toye. A the cise of depremiums were slightly 2 corn was market May duced; 12 protein No. 1 dark north- ern was quoted at Minneapolis May ' JLToi81c; 77c per bushel was 31 at 1 to 3c over the July price of yellow at 79 bid at Chicago for No. 3 mixed being 13 7 to 12 cents over and 94c, corn to arrive for June shipment and 14 18 to 26c over the July; 14 No. 1 dark northern was quoted at 79c for No. 3 white or yellow; No. Duluth at the Minneapolis July prices 3 yellow was quoted at Kansas City 80 to 81c at Omaha at 5 to 77c acJl Carm Alan trt 9&s nnivs at No 2r and at Cincinnati at were with futures relatively compared oifirmer than domestic prices; No. 1 wmie r ? northern Manitoba closing May 31 at Louis at 88c Per bushel. Local Hay Market: PracticallyWinnipeg at $1.06 '4 which would in a general way with best Remand; prices erratic for old hay; grades of No. 1 dark northern which some reported sold at $17.00 per ton sold at Minneapolis at $1.12 tojf.o.b. Salt Lake; most around $10.00' to $12.00; dealers bidding $7.00 in $1.20; durum wheat held relatively 'field for new crop; farmers firmer than other classes of wheat, by the continued heavy $8.00. d |