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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1930. WHAT IS MODERNISM T The Octagon By Duncanhunter Architect, N. Y. We condemn what we do not understand. The inventor and the pioneer always meet with public opposition simply because their ideas are new not understood. When the L'Art Decoratif Exposition was first opened in Paris the general public was skeptical and the conservative artists would have nothing to do with it, ismply because they did not understand it And yet the effect of the Exposition has been to awaken the whole of France and fnr " appears to be destined to spread over the entire of Europe and America as well to new and broad possibilities in the field of art something with a vital living spirit that appeals to the modern age in contradistinction with the dead past. Those in opposition to the new architectural forms say that the so colled "Modern Style" is no style and the chief reason is that it carries no precendent, they object to breaking nff w:tVi thfs Tkncf f unlace tKam harks back into antiquity it cannot be wnat rmgnt De called serious archi- tpt.nrf hut: Knrf nf a niictimp Rut is it? It is true that there has been a break with the past a definite one a revolution, our materials, methods, machines and mpn are nnt. whnt. thv used to be. Our mechanics are no longer artists, they are the good " "alA five of six birds, will give much better results, will increase mash consumption, hence increase egg production. Probably the most difficult problem, the writer has to deal with, is ventilation. Especially during cold weather, which usually comes, at about the time the flock is in full production or approaching that stage, which make them rather sensitive to any sudden change. We try to ventilate slfficiently to keep the coop dry, and not admit any more cold air than is necessary. When we consider that 100 hens breath out and void, about 14 quarts of water each 24 hours. No wonder the litter gets damp. If enough cold air is forced through the coop to carry this moisture out, the hens are made uncomfortably cold. We do not do that in our human dwellings. We insulate and artifically heat our houses, why not apply the same principle to Hen Houses ? At least heat, during the extreme cold spells which as a rule only last a few days. Being convinced that it is practical to do this, the writer has used the so called "under ground furnace," during the recent cold weather with very good results and not much expense. Where no underground is built, the brooder stove could be put to good use. A few years ago electric lighting for poultry was new, now it is common. During the last brooding season a large number of poultrymen used lights all night for the baby chix. This season it will undoubtedly be more- generaL Methods- are constantly changing, so in order to keep up to date let us Look, Read, Think and Listen. Yours for a prosperous year. ' J. L. Weidmann. All work and no play gets Jack in shape to pay the alimony. 300 Wash Dresses to choose from in two done b ymachinery our architecture i i or later to is ouuna, sooner reiiect tne which in live. we One age accepts new ideas in clothps. in nnfnmnhiloe in ... i. EESiiiEEEE large assortments fgurnsihings, in methods of living, in iact one welcomes tnem, seeKs them why not new Architecture? Surely we are well loaded up with the old. "Modernism" is a definition in itself. "Modern" in tune with Mia ti The Octagon is a Modern House. It 98c provides Cellar (full area of house) Laun-drfAlA v r wviv. ' Heater and ocrpnprnl - enano Room. A larcp. Rprrpnt inn T?rtm .nnlr! be fitted up under the Living Room if aesireo. First Floor, Entrance Vestibule with Coat Closet, Living Room with Lavatory off private Hall, Dining Room, Kitchen. Maid's Rnnm. plenty of closets and a two car Motor ... uoom. a rooieu rerrace connects with both Living Room and Dining Room Second Floor Three Bed Rooms two Baths, two Inrcrp WnrrlrnVioa Tlal. conies connecting with each Bed Room and ample closets. The large Balcony or Deck over the Motor Room has a stairway to the garden. v. v I AND $1 .98 n.-it- itm T" .ff,ifcj II): U !,:,!,;?. Y'F-r- d 611111 TME OCTACN HOUSE H-i- wi CcUmcr Hpirrhtc First Floor, eight IS HER E 3. Now On Display At The Showrooms of Heitz & Winzeler Auto Company THE RECORD 65 Horsepower 48 In Second An Hour Brakes Internal Rich Upholstery Hydraulic Shock Absorbers 72 Miles eel They See They Buy Place Your Order Now for this record value WILLYS SIX Beauty, Speed and Power Beyond Its Pricethe fault-- by an enAlready the Willys Six is hailedone of the thusiastic motoring public as of the year. outstanding new car offerings This spectacular automobile meets the widespread popular demand for a and Six with the external beauty interior luxury of costlier cars, and with the speed and power development pre?10UU viously found only in cars above the low-pric- ed class. from the trim, narrow ive radiator to the smartly tailored back-gharThe effect. streamline a graceful monious color combinations reveal a finer concept of tone and dignity for inexpensive cars. The low lines The interiors, with their cloth upholstery, Butler silver-finis- two-ton- e h broadhard- - ware and rich woodwork, reflect less taste of master decorators. In engineering, the Willys Six sweeps beyond all precedent and establishes new cars. Its high standards for all low-pric- RUT Sanitation seems to be the watch first and last advice from Vetrinanans and specialists, so the pounltryman,almost habitually, apoli- gizes for the dirty roosting quarters or the damp litter, or something else, when a visitor happens in. We seem to have the feeling that, we are never linving up to the standard requirements, along sanitary lines. Undoubt ed there is room for improvement. Proper construction of coops, providing light, ventilation, comfort, for the birds, convenience for the attendant in cleaning, feeding and watering etc, are essentials necessary to properly handle a flock of hens with a minimum amount of labor. A litter carrier, running through the coop would undoubtedly, facilitate and encourage more frequent cleaning. Some dry baled straw, stored conveniently would insure dry litter durnig stormy weather, when it is rather difficult to have straw deliver ed by wagon from a distant field Running water, piped from city mains, from springs, or from Farm water systems, greatly reduce labor and assures a supply of fresh water at all times. Where properly constructed watering troughs are provided, high enough from the floor to keep litter from being scratched into them, arranged conveniently, both for cleaning and accessible for drink ing, and providing plenty of room, give good results. Over crowding is often referred to as a serious mistake, and is generally construed to mean too many birds in a compartment of given dimensions, with the recommfTidation for about three to four ware feet of floor space per bird. However, some equal ly important requirements are often over looked. That of providing suffi cient roosting space, for comfort to avoid crowding, and sweating, which results seriously, for the health of the flock. A few feet of empty roosts will do no harm and often come in handy. Too often, we do not have enough feed hopper room, in some cases we build a large hopper along the one end of the coop, holding five to ten sacks of feed, providing twelve to sixteen feet of feeding space, along the one side only, and expect two hundred fifty hens to get their required mash from this very limited feeder. Smaller feeders accessable from both sideR, sufficient in number to provide one foot of space for each word, the Tremonton and Brigham ed motor is rubber-insulate- d against vibration and develops 65 hofsepower, with easily sustained speed of 72 miles an hour 48 miles an hour in second gear for dashing pick-u- p ability that will prove a revelation to even the most experienced motorist. At the same time, this big engine is re markably economical to operate, achieving exceptional mileage per gallon of gas at the modern cruising speeds of 35 to 45 miles an hour. Come in and give the new Willys Six your most exacting scrutiny. high-compressi- on hill-climbi- ng Line 1 Comnlete wnrlcinor nl ications of this house are available for a nominal sum. Address the Building Editor and refer to House First Carload Delivered In Utah, Unloaded Here and Jew coiron fa.& feet six inches,' secona j? loor, eight teet. Exposure The plans as shown are for a lot farina- South nr Wpst Vnr a lot facing North . or East the plans snouia IVDe reversed. Lot Size House frontage, 47 feet; Side Clearance left, 3 ft., right 10 ft. Construction: Hollow tile with stucco finish, Roof and Decks, canvas. Foundation, Concrete, Wnidows, steel casements in special arrangements, with integral screens; Doors, wood, to special details. Interiors Floors, linoleum, Walls-pla- ster in special moulded texture, Kitchen, Bath composition tile, Rooms, composition tile, Steam heat, gas and electric wiring. Cubiture. 30.925 cu. ft. Approximately Cost $10,400. -- 1 w: .LYS SIX They Come High Waist - THE NEW HERE'S flpllnr New Flare Skirts Smocks and the very newest in Chic House Dresses. See our East Window. Aprons Gephart Stores Co. TREMONTON em - PHONE 33 "Good Things to Eat and Wear5 tae National Mor Bond Corporation Templeton BIdg., Salt Lake City, Utah Under State Supervision THE TREMONTON BRANCH IS GROWING Put your savings to work at compounded interest and you will realize the enjoyment which comes only to those who are not solely dependent upon an income from daily efforts only. This plan isn't new by any means. It is an old method of systematic savings with all of the disagree able features taken out. Money Saved This Way Never Takes A Vacation. 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