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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929 Scouting And World Peace Few men have a better opportunity of studying; international affairs than has Mortimer L. Schiff, eminent American banker who is also International Commissioner and Vice President of the Boy Scouts of America. In a recent address he struck upon the keynote of the benfit of the Boy Scout Movement to the world, when he talked about the Boy Scouts of the forty-tw- o nations enrolled in the International Scout Bureau, all living up to the same Scout Oath and Law, all playing the great game of Scouting and all joined together, in a common spirit of brotherhood, as the greatest factor in the promoting of mutual and peace understanding among nations that the world has ever seen. "I am not an Internationalist. I be lieve in Nationalism but Nationalism of the right kind. I believe that one's own country must always come first; but from that it does not of necessity follow that it must do so at the expense of others. "There is where I see such a tremendous opportunity for Scouting. The mere fact that boys all over the worm, irom Southernmost Africa to Northernmost Iceland, on every con tinent, from east to west, are practicing the same principles, are learning the same lessons, must by its very nature, result in those boys, when men having more or less the same point of view on International and even on National questions. "I believe that Scouting with the world in its present frame of mind of thinking in terms of peace can and will contribute more to the pace of the world than any other single agency." "Wonder what time it is? I'm invited to a dniner at 6:30 and my watch isn't going." "Why, wasn't your watch invited?" Works Hard, Dances, Gains 3 Lbs. a Week i WEEKLY GRAIN MARKET REPORT The SHIPPING STOCK IN ALL SEASONS Make Careful Inspection of Car and Remove Refuse. Before loading a car for shipment of live stock, it should be thoroughly cleaned of all manure and refuse. The "I work hard, dance and have car should also be carefully Inspected gained 3 pounds a week since taking to eliminate all defects such as boles Vinol. My nervousness is almost all In the floor, projecting nails, etc. In gone." Mrs. F. Lang. Vinol is a delicious compound of winter It should be well bedded with cod liver peptone, iron, etc. Nervous, straw and if the weather Is extremeeasily tired, anemic people are sur- ly cold, the north side should be covprised how Vinol gives new pep, sound ered with building paper. Covering sleep and a BIG appetite. The very all sides Is not advisable, however, first bottle often adds several pounds because it may smother the stock. In weight to thin children or adults. summer the car should be bedded with Tastes delicious. Scott Drug Co. Adv sand rather than straw and thoroughly wet down for cattle and hogs but need not be wet down for sheep. For hogs in hot weather it is a good plan to suspend cakes of ice in 10,000 lbs. Best Binder Twine sacks at intervals of about four feet along the center line of the car. The motion of the car sprays tbe hogs with cold water. Handle the stock carefully and do not get them overheated. Load uniform grades tf possible. The following details should be observed for the different classes of live stock: Cattle. Keep grain-fecattle on their accustomed ration up to loading time as nearly as possible. Take grass-fe- d cattle oft pasture for a few days. Reduce silage if a heavy silage ration is being fed. Feed timothy hay or wild hay in addition to other roughage as much as they will clean np. If near market keep them off water for 9 to 12 hours before loading. If not, allow it up to finish. Use a slapjack made of canvas or leather instead of a club or prod for handling cattle. Ship cattle that have been fed together rather tLea mix them from different feed lots. Pen off cripples and tie bulls securely when shipped with other cattle. Hogs. Reduce the last regular feed before shipping and hogs that are fed on slop rations might be benefited by changing the last feed to middlings and ground oats. The hogs should be rested after the last feed to prevent indigestion. Use short, strong pig hurdles Instead of clubs for moving and separating hogs. It Is a serious mistake to feed hogs heavily be, JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM FACTORY. THE QUALITY THE BEST AND PRICES ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY. WILL CALL FOR YOUR ORDER AND DELIVER THE GOODS. GIVE YOUR OWN INSTITUTION A CHANCE. 0 I Farmers Cash Union Phone 35 Tremonton, Utah ITS A SHAME A lady said the other day, "It's a shame everyone in Tremonton and community don't know of the many advantages that await them at 0. P. Skaggs System stores." We think so, too, but if they did know, our store would have to be enlarged. Everyone who even passes our store window knows our store is bright and clean, that every item they see is of the very best quality and that the prices they see are fair, but even then some people do not come because of d fore loading. Sheep. Reduce the grain ration on the day before shipabout one-hal- f ping and feed wild hay or timothy. Water right up to the time of shipment Withholding water before shipping in order to get a bigger fill on arrival at the market is not only cruel but usually reacts to the disadvantage of the shipper since it causes blue-nes- s of the skin and may result in bloating and similar digestive troubles. Feeding salt before shipping is likely to cause similar disorders. Heated Water Helps Porkers Make Gains For winter hog production, experiments carried on last winter at the Iowa experiment station showed that heated water in automatic hog water-erpaid good dividends by helping the porkers make quicker and cheaper gains. Such heaters use a small kerosene lamp to heat the water and are very inexpensive to operate. Pigs having access to these heated waterers gained 5 per cent more in the same period, the amount of feed per 100 pounds of gain was reduced 10 per cent and the cost of production was reduced 03 cents per 100 pounds, or 10 per cent. s HABIT Habit plays a big part in the lives of each of us. It is most difficult for many people to change their habits, even when it means better and cleaner foods, at lower prices, yet thousands of people are breaking their old habits each month and becoming O. P. Skaggs System patrons. A trial or two will convince you there is greater satisfaction and savings than you now enjoy. Try it next. Friday and Saturday. We are featuring a few extra bargains. A No. 2ty2 can solid pack Tomatoes 10c A standard size bottle of Blue Pine 19c Catsup A tall can of good Salmon 19c 10c Large size Kellog's Corn flakes No. 2 Pierces Pork and Beans 10c Certo 27c 3 loaves of that good 0. P. Skaggs 10c Bread .... It must include one white, one health and one raisin Strawberries, today's picking A bargain Lambs in Feedlot Western lambs which are to be fattened for market should be watched closely when put into the feedlot. It will take a few days to get them accustomed to new conditions and especially to get them started. Too much grain at the start may result in death of some of the lambs. Until all the to grain, l:imbs become accustomed only n small amount of concentrates fliould be supplied as there is the hinder that some of the Iambs will more grain than they can stand. et "Hey, Mike," said a workman to the other, "stop, don't come down on that ladder on the north corner; I took it away." Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate 5 Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance Apply JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer FOOD STORES 1 A Surety of Purity" Garland National Farm Loan Association GARLAND UTAH was unsettled during tne week ending June 15 dominated largely by weather conditions and varying reports of crop developments in important producing areas, according to the weekly grain market review of the United States Bureau of Azricultural Economics. Winter wheat continued to make generally favorable progress both in the United States and Europe. Spring wheat in North America made good growth but rather limited subsoil moisture, particularly in Canada, emphasizes the need of favorable growing weather with adequate rains during June and July for continued favorable progress of the crop. The corn crop continues backward but made some improvement during the week. Prices were not changed materially from week ago. At the close of the market June 15 wheat was about a cent lower, corn 2c higher, oats unchanged, rye 2c lower and flax about 2c higher than week ago. A domestic winter wheat crop of 622,148,000 bushels was indicated by the June 1 condition of 79.6 This was on increase of about 27,000,-00- 0 bushels over the indicated production May 1 and if realized will an outturn about 43,000,000 bushels larger than last season. The improvement during May was mostly in hard winter wheat, the outturn of which now promises to be about 372,000,000 bushels or only about 12,0000,00 bushels smaller than last year. The soft red winter wheat cYop will total 198,000,000 bushels, or about 62,000,-00- 0 bushels more than last season. The crop of white winter wheat which are grown principally on the Pacifie coast is expected to total about bushels, which is nearly bushels below last year's outturn. Harvesting of the new winter wheat crop is getting under way in Texas and Oklahoma and the first car of new wheat from Oklahoma was received at Wichita during the week, which was practically the same time as that at which the first car arrived in that market last season. Harvesting in Kansas is expected to begin in about ten days. The condition of spring wheat in the United States of normal comparJune 1 was 84.8 ed with 79 a year ago. Cool weather has delayed growth but the plants are reported strong and well rooted, except in wester districts of North Dakota where the stand is thin, due to poor germination as well as dificient moisture in May. The condition of wheat in Canada was officially reported June 1 at 1000 of the 10 year average yield, compared with 100 of the previous 10 year average a year ago. Because of the different years included in these averages, last season, however, the condition of 100 June 1 this year indicates an average yield of about 17.1 bushels per acre whereas the same percentage last season indicated a yield of only 15.8 bushels. The final average yield of wheat in Canada last year was 22.1 bushels per acre. The weather during the first part of May throughout the prairie provinces was generally cold and dry but toward the last of the month the weather was warmer and conditions were materially improved by generous rains in most areas. Sub soil moisture, however, is reported deficient and continued favorable weather with adequate rains will be required to produce good yield. Crop conditions in Europe are also generally favorable although somewhat backward. Wheat harvesting in Germany is expected to be about three weeks later than last season. The Italian crop is maturing well and an average harvest is expected. The condition of the French crop June 1 was slightly less favorable than a year ago, but has shown some improvement since that time in some areas. The North American harvest is nearing completion with a material increase in outturn over last season in prospect. The combined wheat harvests of Algeria and Morocco total 60,208,000 bushels compared with 52,405,000 bushels last year. Conditions in Tunis and Egypt are reported favorable. Wheat: Score cash wheat markets fluctuated with futures during the wk. and there were no material change in premiums. Cash wheat was slightly firmer than futures at Kansas City where a good proportion of the arrivals was on previous contracts to arrive. Mills were fairly active buyers and took most of offerings of medium to high protein wheat. .Shipments were of only moderate volume and market stocks were reduced only about 125,000 bushels, leaving nearly 15,500,000 bushels in store in that market, which is a record for this season of year and threatens to be a weakening factor in that market if the movement of new crop wheat is unusually heavy. No. 2 hard winter wheat 12 protein was quoted at Kansas City June 14 at 2 to 5c over the July price of $1.00; 12 protein 4 to 8 c over and 13 8 to 12c over the July; No. 2 soft red winter was quoted at 9 to 10c over the July. Moderate shipments of wheat from Omaha were reported during the week most of this wheat going east and south east for export; No. 2 hard winter ordinary protein was quoted at $1.01 per bushel June 14 in that market. The first car of new crop wheat from Southern Oklahoma was received at Wichita during the week. Harvesting in local territory was expected to begin between June 21 and 25; harvesting is well under way in Texas and Oklahoma and mills were bidding to $1.16' for 14 $1.15 protein No. 1 hard winter wheat. Exporters were bidding $1.06Vi to $1.07 for No. 1 hard winter and $1.07 to $1.08 for No. 1 soft red mixed wheat delivered at the gulf; No. 2 hard winter for June shipment was quoted in Liverpool at close of week $1,177. Argentine shippers were underselling United States wheat, however, and were quot- ing 63V4 Rosa Fe wheat at J1.15V4;! No. 4 Canadian Manitoba quoted $1.23 14 and Australian wheat $1,26 per bushel. Soft winter wheat markets were rather erratic. At St. Louis receipts were not sufficient to supply the small mill demand and prices were advanced 5 to 6c p?r bushel; No. 2 soft red winter being quoted in htat market June 14 at $1.26 compared grain market with $1.09 to $1.10 for No. 2 hard winter. Demand at Cincinnati was more limited as mills were generally wait- ing new crop movement. Prices declined about 2c per bushel with No. 2 soft red winter quoted $1-1to $1.18 and No. 2 hard w inter $1.08 to $1.10 per bushel; No. 2 soft red win ted was quoted nominally at Chicago $1.17 to $1.22 per bushel. Cash premiums in the spring wheat markets were practically unchanged. The tone of the market, however, was generally firm 6 with demand sufficient to absorb the limited current receipts; 12 protein No. 1 dark northern was quoted June 14 at Minneapolis at 1 to 3c over the 8 to 13c July price of $1.05; 13 over and 14 18 to 26c over. Duluth buyers were competing with the Minneapolis market for wheat at Interior diversion points and No. 1 dark northern was quoted at Duluth at 20 to 27c over the Minneapolis July price. The Durum wheat market was relatively vailed at the latter point July durum firmer than spring wheat at both Minneapolis and Duluth. Mills were active buyers at the former market while a good shipping demand June 14 at Minneapolis at 98 'bc , a slight advance over a week ago adn 12 protein No. 1 amber or mixed was quoted at the July price to No. 1 amber durum 25c over; 14 was quoted at Duluth at 7 to 20c over the July price of 98c in that market. Pacific coast markets continued dull. The demand was principally from mills as exporters were not able to compete with other offerings in European markets. Considerable old crop wheat is still being held on farms, according to trade reports. White wheat were quoted at Portland June 14 at $1.05 to $1.07. Threshing of wheat was just beginning in central California and had not yet become general; No. 1 hard white wheat was quoted at San Francisco at $1.85 per 100 or $1.11 per bushel, and No. 1 soft west-er- a white at $1.80 per 100, or $1.08 per bushel,. California Sonora wheat was quoted at Los Angeles at $1,924 per 100, sacked or $1.15 per bushel; No. 2 hard winter was quoted at Denver at 78 to 85c; No. 2 Northern spring1 at 84 to 85c and No. 2 soft white wheat at 90c to $1.00 per bushel. Local Hay Market: Abou the same as last week.... new hay now on the market; dealers paying $7.00 to $8.00 depending on nearness to market Wyoming buyers are considerably overstocked with last year's hay consequently practically no demand for new hay. Corn: The backwardness of the corn crop together with continued light offerings and rapidly decreasing supplies, strengthened the market for that grain and prices at most markets advanced 1 to 2c during the week. Offerings to arrive have increased somewhat with the advance in prices. Demand at most markets was princi- pre-clos- East Tremonton Mr. and Mrs. Wm Kay and sons Lester and Merlin of Mona, visited at the home of Ted Newton Saturday and Sunday. Verna Haws of Salt Lake City U making a two weeks visit with J. O. Garfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Garfield and Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Jr., attended the funeral of Mrs. Lee in Brigham City Tuesday. Mrs. R. G. Brough and daughters, Donna, Mrs. Ray Hill, Mrs. Lavon Garfield, and Mrs. Clarence Brough, were Brigham City visitors on Monday. J. B. Hansen and family spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. Earl Woodruff and family and Miss Ivy Woodruff, motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday returning on Wednesday. Clarence Garfield and Jack 'Gale, motored to Ogden Tuesday to meet Mrs. Gale who was returning from a visit in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abbott motored to Morgan last Friday. They were accompanied there by Mrs. L. E. Abbott, who will remain for a visit George Abbott and son, J. L. and Lewis Abbott and sons Zane and Stanley, enjoy a fishing trip in Logan Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Providence and Mrs. Charlotte Peterson of Logan are visiting with Chas. Peterson and family. Mrs. O. L. Brough, Mrs. K. H. Fridal, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Seager spent Friday in Logan. Mr." and Mrs. O .A. Seager were in Salt Lake City on Saturday. While there they visited with their daughters Maudell and Mrs. Harry Furse, and son Kennedy and family of Fountain Green. Mrs. John Wilson of Logan and Mrs. Agnes Turner of Magroth, Canada, visited Saturday until Monday evening with their cousin, Mrs. O A. Seager. On Monday they all visited, Mrs. Wm Kerr. Tyrell F. Toone of Salt Lake City is the guest of the Seager family for a few days. Miss Wanda Garfield was hostess to the 4 H. Club girls on Thursday afternoon. The new officers elected were: Ray Abbott, president, Leona Garfield, vice president, Iva Woodruff, sec. treas. Wanda Garfield, reporter. Agusta Brough, song leader, and Arlene Peterson, recreation leader The afternoon was spent making three kinds of sandwiches, which were served later with fruit salad. -- pally from feeders and industries with shipments exceeding receipts, market stocks have now been reduced to around 14 million bushels, at the close of them arket, June 14. i MONEY in CAPONS Orpingtons, Reds, Rocks and Giants brooded now will bring real money this fall. Supply chicken frys this summer and an incomparable Thanksgiving dinner. Call Tremonton, Utah 74-a-- 2. Feathernest Chickeries 'We Sell the Chicks That Feather Your Nest" Y Not Swim AT THE BEST PLACE IN THE WEST. 1 THE MORE YOU SWIM HERE, THE MORE YOU'LL WANT TO. DDY HOT SPRINGS ATTENTION FARMERS Haying Season is now at hand. The famous John Deere line with the p Western style side Delivery Rake. rake, all widths. The light running mower with windrower and bunch-e- r attachments. Just the thing for peas, and seed of all kinds. Self-Dum- . Come in arid see them. Consolidated Wagon & Rlachine Company "The Largest Retail Implement Dealers in the World" Tremonicn, Utah Phone 90 |
