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Show tHtrRAY0tE&.'1929. '3EAft RlVl!R VALLEY LE&13ElC GIVES ; 7: RECOMMENDATION East Garland Prospective - Father in Law Gets FacU. did not oversleep Tuesday morning. The very early morning sounds reminded one of a Fourth of July cele- EX-HUBB- Many of our TACTS SI S. B. The Farm Equipment Man Careful design, field trials, accurate manufacture, expert inspection, and honest selling are back of every McCormick-Deerin- g machine. Use Cold Water When you wash your cream separator don't .use scalding water, for the first wash. Hot water will coagulate the milk and make it cling all the harder. Have your first water only lukewarm. You will find it much The McCormick Deering Beet Puller operator guides the puller by shifting the seat. A simple, effective system of control that makes many friends for this digger. We need you, and you need us. Let's work together in harmony to make life happier and the world a better placeto live. The herd. Such Is not true of the sire. His Influence In bettering or lowering the standards of the future herd Is limited only by the number of cows to which he is mated. The dairy bull has two disadvantages as compared with the beef herd sire In that the quality of his get cannot be told by their looks, and It Is more difficult to keep an aged dairy Beet Puller line includes walkers and rdiers. We have these machines on display at our store, where we shall gladly point out their merits. If you should smell onions on her breath you can raise your odds five-t- o one that the honey- McCormiclc-Deerin- g bull If dairymen will realize that the older bulls may be kept In perfect safety by spending $100 or less on equipment, that the bull that has proved his worth Is a sure way to build a better herd and that these bulls may often be bought at beef prices, or at least at reasonable prices, more of them will be used and better and more profitable herds will be the result It Is necessary to list the daughters of these aged bulls to prove their worth. The Dairy Herd Improvement association is doing this in the best and most practical way, and hundreds of bulls will be proved in the next few years through this method. Perhaps the one thing that Is doing more to encourage the use of proved bulls than anything else is the use of the bull association where bulls are There may be other good places to buy farm machines, but why waste your time hunting for them? We are here to -- moon is over. A Chicago man is known to cats, 9 dogs and 14 parrots in his shack near the "Yards" we should say, with the windows open. 10 serve. m Our stock is complete, our line is the best, our srevice is yours for the asking. per-ferab- ly, Quality I (By JAS. W. LINN. Extension Palry- man, K. S. A. C.) The elre Is half the tierd! Besides feeding, there is nothing that determines the production of the herd or cow to as great an extent as breeding. In breeding It is Important to have good cows, but regardless of how good or well bred one can only count on an average of one calf each year which will be the limit of the Individual cow's influence on the future If the chickens are showing signs of bowel trouble, just put a few drops of carbolic acid in their drinking water. Of course this is a deadly poison and must be used with care. Put only enough in their water to give that water a faint odor. This will cure your chicks, nine times out of ten. better two-roo- Quality of His Get Cannot Be Told by Their Looks. Vol. 1, No. 13. Tremonton, Utah Thurs. Oct. 3, 1929. have kept PROVED SIRE IS BIG DAIRY ASSET Watland Service &m Mn Valley Jmpkmmt Co TREMONTON, EVERYTHING T.EF0BTmE , yn TBlEPHONt We Give M UTAW FAftH -1 and moved from owned one farm to the next. This Is especially true where the members are members of the Dairy Herd Improvement association. Green Trading Stamps FOR SALE 4 ton Beet Rack. 7.y-'Tremonton ...WANT COLUMN.. 4 1928 CHRYSLER Absolutely Germ-Fre- e tf Milk Is Impossibility Call for sale Clean milk should contain neither Terms to the right foreign matter nor bacteria of any party. See Spence C. Taylor at the kind. If milk could be obtained and Bank. stored, that was entirely free of bacFOR SALE At a bargain. 80 acres teria, it would keep indefinitely. In choice dry land farm. Yields heavy. view of the fact that absolutely germ-freCall Leader Office. 23. tf. milk Is impossible to obtain unWANTED A first class Service der practical conditions, it Is impoStation Salesman. If you know your rtant to consider the ways and means FOR SALE First class used doors, stuff, apply. If you don't; Do not of securing milk thai Is from healthy all sizes and colors with and with answer. Blue Light Service Station cows, free of foreign matter and which out glass. Tracy R. Welling, River. No. 9 Adam Imthurn, The Gas Man. contains only a small amount of bac45tf teria, none of which are side, phone 46.0-3tf Tremonton, Utah. Phone 102. FIRST CLASS High Power Deer Rifle for sale cheap, if taken at once. Inquire of N. T. Spangler. WANTED Five good teams and drivers for 1 weeks work starting, Frdiay, Oct. 4th. Apply T. 0. Harris, Tremonton. at a bargain. 52 Coach disease-producin- Fielding BANANA APPLES for sale. 50c and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. 75c per bushel. Call 6.y-Kim attended the funeral ser3tf vices held at Mann. Ogden for Mrs. Joseph FOR RENT One furnished Sleeping Newman of Bothwell. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Wood had as room, heated. Board if desired. their guests, the early part of this Mrs. Ira Fridal. week Edward Wood and sons, Newell SHEEP FOR SALE Call 0. L. and Merrel of Farmington, and Jack tf. Wood of Salt Lake City and Glenn Brough. FOR SALE Five room home, strict- Richards of Salt Lake City spent the part of last week with Mr. and ly modern, 7 shares of city water, early Mrs. Wood. lot entirely covered with a variety of Mr. James Hansen of Ephraim fruit trees, reasonable price, inquire visited for the past several days at of Dan Gam. Fielding, Utah. the home of his daughter, Mr. and Will buy veal, cows and hogs. Phone Mrs. Noble Petersen. 36tf 44J1. Garland Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood and Mrs. H. L. FOR SALE A comfortable little Richards, spent Sunday with relatives home close in Garland. Easy terms in Farmington. if required. See Norman Lee, Brig-haMr. and Mrs. W. R. Laub announce City, Utah, or John J. Shumway, the a marriage of their daughter, Garland. to Albert Clark of Rockland, Ida. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless The weding took place at American Cows and horses. Reverse call Falls, Wednesday. In honor of Miss tf41 Laub, a shower was given at the home Brigham 493J2. of her aunt, Mrs. Ezra Richards, WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS for Saturday evening. Luncheon was serthe famous Hollywood chicks and ved and the evening was spent in pullets, prize winners at the playing games. The guests were: Egglaying Contest Logan, Mises Iris and Alice Coombs, Mrs. A. C. Order early and avoid disap- Owen Johnson, Mrs. Ed. Spackman, pointments experienced last season. Mrs. Charles Hendricks, Mrs. John Utah Hatchery Co. Brigham City, Laub, Miss Gwen Laub, Mrs. Frank Wood, Miss Blanche Wood, Mrs. Leo Farmworth, Mrs. Grandville Snow, GOOD BUILDING LOTS For Sale. Mrs. Lewis Cash, Miss Irene Farns-wortSome right in town, others two D. A. Cannon, Mrs. Mrs. sale. homes blocks out. Also two for Martha of Tremonton, Mrs. Mantlo Call Leader office. Cliford Cannon, Mrs. Eugene Laub, PLENTY OF MONEY to lend on Mrs. Leonard Standing, Miss Grace Laub. The hostess was assisted by the right kind of real estate. 7tf Mrs. Eugene Cannon. LEE, Brigham Gity. Sunday morning at the rgular SunFOR SALE Good building lime day morning at the regular Sunday o $12.00 per ton. Sugar school exercises a special program 18tfd Co., Garland, Utah. was given. Mr. Joseph Kirkham and TAXI and STAGF Between Dewey, Miss Beth Johnson of Garland were in Tremonton and Garland. Call Bell attendance. 'Phone 60. 42tf At the opening of the Relief Society for the coming year's work, meetings FOR RENT Service Station. Call 102 Tremonton. Blue Light Gas & Oil a social was given Tuesday afternoon Co. 45tf by the Presidency. An interesting prowas given and a delicious lunch-co- n LOST A leather case containing gramwas served. 48 members attended. three keys with name of Geo. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Christopherson on same. Reward. Call Geo. Life Ins. attended 840-Phone tf. conventiontheandMetropolitan Stenquist banquet in Salt Lake FOR .SALE APPLES Grimes City, Tuesday of last week. Golden, Jonathon, Rome beauty, Mrs. Reed Larkin and children of and gain os, and other varieties. 50c per Snowville spent last week-en- d bushl, Phone 5904. J. H. Miller, East Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gam, Garland. 2tf parents of Mrs. Larkin. Chris-tophers- 2. fX m Wil-m- Inter-mounta- in fcJ,S: h, j) NOR-MA- N Utah-Idah- Sten-qui- st 2. principals: "Mrs. Marlon Drower, San Francisco Dear Madam: Please pardon this very personal letter as I am writing to ask a few questions about your former husband. Kenneth Brower. I will state as an excuse that be hopes to marry my daughter. I would like to have you tell the following things regarding him: Is be a real, clean, d gentleman, as he appears, or one who puts up that front to the public and Is a domestic tyrant? "Is he a man who Is a good provider or Is he one who spends what he makes on himself and lets his family merely exist t I am thinking only of my daughter's future happiness as I ask these things, so you can do me a great favor by giving me the facta, and If . you think of anything more that I ought to know, please tell me." And here Is the answer : "Mr. C K. Robinson, Savannah, Ga. Dear Mr. Robinson: It's rather an odd situation, being asked for a recommendation for one's former husband. However, I quite understand your interest In and care of your daughter's happiness. It also gives me great pleasure that I am able to reassure you about Kenneth's charhigh-minde- 's acter. "He Is a very fine chap and should make some girl very happy if they have tastes In common. He has always held a reasonably remunerative Jim as far as I know, and I never lacked anything as far as our finances were concerned. The tuberculin test is used as a means of eliminating cows that might pass tuberculosis germs through the milk. This test Is prescribed by practically all city ordinances. In some cases cities require the cows to be tested or the milk pasteurized. Other cities insure a doubly safe product by requiring all the milk to come from tuberculin tested cows, whether It Is pasteurized or not. Visible dirt in the milk Is not only a source of danger, but It Indicates carelessness In handling. Usually such milk contains a large number of bacteria. I Dairy Hints sportsmen . When Yoa iTiink . LUMBER THINK WILSON Everything- U Build Anything" PhoBelL. - They are among our earliest and most highly respected settlers and only recently celebrated their golden weddirig We wish them anniversary here. long life and success and happiness in their fture home. Mrs. S. H. Benton and son Greene of Salt Lake City were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Shaffer. Mr. Benton came up to hunt ducks with Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover were Logan visitors on Saturday.Willard Johnson, Louise Atkinson and Wendell Hansen spent the weekend with relatives. They returned to Logan Sunday evening to resume their studies at the U. S. A. C. Rulon J. Steed of Logan visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Larson and ' family on Sunday. About half of the homes in our little burg now have radios installed. No need to be, isolated there days as just by turning in our various stations we can hear the master minds of the nations on diversified subjects, which are of intense interest to us. We can hear the world's best music played by the greatest in their line; we hear the sporting news and games and can dance in our own homes to the best orchestra in the land. This is only another of our modern luxuries. Mrs. Tom White, of Garland, visited with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rhodes, Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. Eric Northman, of home the trout Garland, were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Hilda Petersen is visiting rel- and Mrs. J. W. Larson. atives in Salt Lake City for a few Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rhodes visited weeks, where she is having a splen relatives at Portage on Tuesday. did time. She expects to spend part of the winter in Southern Utah with The quickest way to straighten her son Lorenzo and then go on to bowlegs is to go out riding with three California to visit her daughter and in a flivver coupe. family there. Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler, Sr., are Long legs are pronounced a sign of movinng to S. L. C. this week where intellgience. At any rat, a long step they will make their future home. in that direction. - Our reasons for arating were based merely on patibility of temperament "We were very young sepIncom- eighteen and twenty when we were married and did not know exactly what it was ill about. Trusting that this Information will sufficiently allay any doubts that yon may have about Kenneth's 3iuri snow eligibility, I am. very sincerely yours, Marion Brower." ' Here's miJH -- Snowville On Monday afternoon of last week, three young men giving their names as Donald Arnold, 19, Richard Arnold, 23, and Joseph Golan, 23, and claiming to be Boston shoe Manufacturers came into .Snowville and put up at the Nelson Hotel. On account of a burned out bearing in the car they were driving they were compelled to stay over here for a couple of days and on Wednesday afternoon Sheriff Zundel came out from Brigham and took the men in charge on a charge of having stolen the large Hudson roadster they were driving, from Mrs. Lillian G. of Los Angeles. Sheriff Zundel was accompanied by Marshall John R. Evans. Sheriff Zundel was notified by the Los Angeles Sheriff of the car being stolen and of course he was as usual on the job and took the theives in custody before their car was repaired and they were able to continue their journey. Cum-min- -- A balanced ration for the help balance the bunk account. younger -- bration where the salute is fired at day break. The result: Roast duck was quite generally served for dinner in the homes on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Isaacson and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Korth of Garland, motored to Charleston, Utah, on Thursday to visit relatives, returning on Saturday. We are indeed proud of our showing made at the County Fair as many first prizes and ribons were won by our townspeople . .The R. S. held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Larson on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mable Oyler treated the topic .for the teachers meeting and Mrs. Dora Shaffer gave the theological lesson. There were sixteen president. The people of the community are heartily glad to welcome Arthur Johnson home from the JiospitaL Some time ago he underwert a serious operation for ruptured appendix. He has been a very sick boy hut is now great, ly on the improve. David Larson took his daughter, Rhoda to Salt Lake City Saturday, where she will continue her studies at the U. of U. He was accompanied by Misses Marie and Clarissa and Willard Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Art Grover of Brigham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Grover. Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Hansen and family motored up Logan Canyon last Saturday to enjoy the beautiful autumn scenery and to fish. Needless to say Chris, was successful in bring San Francisco. Here's something Just a little different the testimonial of a divorced wife for ber former husband, asked for and received by the father of the girl he intends to marry I By a singular series of circumstances two remarkable letters came Into the possession of the San Francisco Chronicle. They are the request of the father for a "character" for the man who Intends to marry his daughter, and the answer of the divorced wife. Here are the two letters, with nothing changed but the names of the e 4. LOST A ring containing three keys finder, please return to Leader 3 office. Y cow will 1 J) -- -- J ' Here's VALUE Here COMFORT Everything that Underwear should be this UnderFashioned of wear IS. durable Egyptian cotton in half, three-quart- er and full-lengt- hs they are full cut to assure ample length and gs lengthy wear. jtepjniBS ureqauQ oj pa jo;oiu panji punuipa 'Si puB s333av Aaj b joj eaai 8jb ejiiAXaMaQ JO jaupjBO UOJ SJI UB MJfl u; ajaai ub3 Give the cows all the bay they will -jo uosarc 'q 'AV 'saw puBoi clean up reasonably well, legumes ubSot ;b yaaiA e auipuads aaijB tBp preferred. uns amoq auiB3 uospj q saj dd.vi aq; jo am aiaii sjij Fifty tons of roots will replace spuauj pajisjA mares jo uoqtja si f tons of grain about four and Xspsanj, uBSoq o; paaoom In feeding dairy cattle. 'uospx ) "(I 'slVi PUB "da XBpuns umo - -- one-hal- jf Get acquainted with your millring machine. It may be able to explain how the milk can he better. 'a '0 sjw "SJW P!S!A i3l1nD BODaqajj P"B ",3Rn0 33a 'SJIV PUB ''W A"Bpung l(3M0H B nauunf) uarm; ' 4so saj saaM oa; 2ut aaaq aaq 'aa3nBp iftpw The feed saved by culling out one -- puads iajB ABpsanj, aiuou, jaq o pa cow will pay the cost -- ujnaj siibj oubpi jo uouubh '"HI nn entire dairy herd for a of testing paounouuB uaaq aA oi 9abu, sjuaut -aSuBjUB reaaun year. 'ssauut s(muom b auiAvonoj aunuoui ABpsanj, auioq srq The chief reason why a cow does IB paip 'auois jo sujqqoa Q H '"K not starve to death on pasture alone puB 'iii jo uos' suiqqoy saiiBijo Miss Thelma Valentine and Mr. Is because the summer season Is too Swenson spent the week-en- d at Brigham. Give a calf the right start HeifMiss Sara Larkin is spending a few ers cost too much to raise to waste weeks at Juniper, Idaho. A good heifer time on poor ones. The Relief Society began its winter poorly developed is not a good Inves- session Tuesday. tment either. short Grow a legume o reduce feeding costs. Underfeeding dairy cows Is, ; yon like riding a merry-g-rounnever get anywhere. d Don't stunt the dairy calf. A cow mnst have constitution to make a good producer, and a stunted calf never made a big frame. Many feeding experiments have fully demonstrated that the percentage of cream In milk Is not materially altered either by the amount or quality of feed, Pariiian Contrast Three new Paris bats embody the unmatched color Idea. A black felt cloche Is lined with beige fur; a red shaved felt has Its wide side brims and narrow front lined with black plush and bright blue hatters' plash lines a rabbit felt In deep Mens Ribbed Unions (Steam Shrunk) Men's Light Weight Unions (fleece) Men's Unions (Part Wool) .... Part Wool Unions (Spring Needle) Seal lined (fleece) . Men's Ribbed (50 per cent weel) .... dSC 98C 98C $1 95 $1 98 $3 .49 Gephart Stores Co. long-haire- d navy. As soon r.s the lambs are able to nibble nt grain and hny, provide a creep for them where they can eat undisturbed by the ewes. This Is very Important from the standpoint of economical returns. PHONE 33 "Good Things To TREMONTON Eat and Wear" |
