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Show . BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 i BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Postoffice at monton, Utah, as Second Class ...WANT COLUMN.. Tre- Mat- . Mrs. Fred Gephart received 1st prize, Mrs. H. G. Scott, 2nd prize, and Mrs. O. D. Luke, cut prize. After a pleas- V ant afternoon at bridge, the hostess served a delicious turkey dinner. Last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunsaker entertained some of their friends at their home. Rook was played until a late hour hour when the hostess served delicious refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calder-wooMiss Vera Hansen, Aileen Calderwood, Arvil Hunsaker and Chester Boss. Maudell Seager and Fhyliss Paxton in Salt Lake Lake spent the week-en- d BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 0 effectively prevents ice, James Walton, Editor and Publisher snow and mist from obscuring vision through auto windshields and windows. Nationally advertised and Published at Tremonton, Utah, on endorsed by learing authorities highly week. of each Thursday throughout the country. Retails at 1.00 Every motorist wants it. RepreSubscription Kates $2.00 sentative qualified to market product One Year, in advance $1.00 may secure exceptionally attractive Six Months, in advance .50 city and county franchise on substantadvance in Three months, g basis for very small ial investment. Write National Chemical DO YOUR SHOPPING Laboratories, 509 Fifth Ave., New City. Mr .and Mrs. Howard Wads worth of 6 York City. NOW! Ogden visited friends and relatives in Tremonton the past week. There are many things which Dec- FOR RENT Fine modern home. InMrs. Matt Murdock of Ogden, is in not have do ember and February quire Mrs. Grace Haws, Garland, visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrett, 8tf having been called there by the sercommon, weather being the first point phone 19. on which they differ, but there is one ious illness of Mr. Barrett bit of good advice which can be ac- FOR SALE Good Home in TremonDein ton. Call 23. cepted without question either cember or February. This message of S. To B. R. pure wisdom is' "Do your shopping GOOD BUILDING LOTS For Sale. two in f!nm others town, riirlit 13 & 14 early." The buying public has learned from blocks out. Also two homes for sale. sad experience that Tremonton stores Call Leader office. Can you imagine yourself engaged do not emulate the traditional "gento one girl and in love with another? 500 SALEr FOR Hollywood pullets, eral store" in buying stocks in the what happened to Jonesy His That's Utah Hatchery Co., Bngham City, lump for the next five years. Parodyattention was attracted by the charms Htf bird Utah. "The early ing that bromide, of the ingenue playing at a local thecatchse the worm," it can be said with atre. This alone was enough to cause for PRICE CASH BIGGEST paid truthfulness that "The early shopper Garland a great furor in the family. The nail hides, pelts, and furs. catches the pride of the shops." If Gar- was given the final blow when he sold W. J. the what Hide Mgr., take Garrett, House, you don't buy early you the family car to pay a gambling other shoppers have refused. land, Utah. Bell phone 146 valley debt. tf The cast has been working hard ev Spring and summer buying is limit- phone 31. ed chiefly to wearing apparel, houseafternoon, and February 13 and FOR SALE Good building lime ery hold needs and the implements of 14 the Bear River High School will o Sugar present "Jonesy" by Anne Morrison life. At this time of the year $12.00 per ton. lttfd and John Peter Toohey. the mind of every man, woman and Co., Garland, Utah. child turns to the thought of light and Charley McNeeley as Jonesy is try FARMER! Why not buy colorful raiment, to furnishings which YOU MR. or his best to get out of the numering of fine tract a boy, your yourself, will lend a cool summery atmosphere tomato ous scrapes, and Helen Harvey will be now Corinne in land District, to the city home and to the multitude Keith . Some tile drained seen as the winsome ingenue. half at price going of accessories to summer play. Our some outside of Rhodes and Mable Beck make typical district. drainage merchants recognize this seasonal de- Will you wish to plant. parents who worry over their child mand and provide amply for it, but it Theregrow anything welfare. Faye Adams, "The may never again be an oppor- ren's is manifest that the wide choice of the next door" is a rival for the little be girl as it as to may cheaply buy new stocks can not be maintained to tunity C. G. Adney, young man's affections. Willis Hess, Address now. had the end of the season. as a college chum, Bernice Biorn, Corinne. Jonesy's sister, Revere Hansen, Mil Many people defer their spring buying until the passing of winter. CASH PAID For Dead and Useless ton Anderson, Melba Hamsen, StanReverse call ley Benson, Harold Smith and Dick Cows and horses. Others advance their seasonal buying tf41 Davis are working hard to make this a few weeks and give themselves the Brigham 493J2. school play the best. privilege of leisurely shopping and WANTED TO BUY One good used Don't forget February 13 and 14 at wide choice. The late shopper saves Must be in good 8:30. Prices, general admission 50c small tractor. no money and loses that enviable satisfaction given only to the early shop- mechanical shape and priced rfght. students 25c with student body cards. 15tf N. W Olsen. This is produced by special arrangeper. ment with Samuel French of New stocks on are the FOR SALE fresh Spring Good Second Hand York. counters. The very first choices are ranges. Call Utah Power and Light already being made. He and she who 9tf hesitate will lose. Shop early for Co. well as as for Christmas. spring Will buy veal, cows and hogs. Phone 36tf 44J1. Garland SEED CATALOG TIME WANTED One good used 1 or 2 ter. Clear-- d, . over-ridin- i t - 1 25' I U . - . OUT THEY GO m you're interested in if you quality appreciate extremely low price then this Sale has been expressively made for One great group scores of styles and colors all mark- IF STERILIZATION OF DAIRY UTENSILS! Thorough Cleaning to Destroy Bacteria Important. 19-2- H. Present "Jonesy", Feb. rs Utah-Idah- LIVE dnfiAniKtr flna TPnnrino AT net Whether the seed catalog is a be in good condition and priced right.P r no A t 0 r ri .xui superstition or a bad habit is a much IN. iiw. uisen, pnoiie o.v-TI T 1 a. disputed question and worthy of the consideration of the Wednesday Night Debating" Club, but that it is as inevitable in January as New Year's Day is indubitable. Next to a certain mail order house catalog and before the almanac it is the most read of the family shelf of free literature. It might be suggested that it is also the most popular picture book on the sitting room table. What visions of giant corn Btalks, balloon size cabbage, potato hills, tender lettuce, dazzingly beautiful flowers and trim hedges are reared in the mind's eye of dad and mother when the new catalog from the seed company arrives. They pore throuarh its leaves selecting the varieties they will plant in the backyard garden in the spring. And the kids are not immune from this They write for the new seed catalog and thumb through its pages in search of good things to eat and the plants and vegetables they will have n their gardens in the spring. With the seed catalogs the kiddies extend the planting, cultivating and harvesting over all 12 months of the year with the best results attained when the garden patches of the grown-u- p folks are lying idle. over-populat- ed seed-mani- a. The erroneous impression that spring fever is first contacted in the spring from the early buds or the d twitter of the birdlife is corrected every January when the mail man delivers the first seed catalog, with its appetizing pictures of fresh garden vegetables, early flowers, corn on the cob, red luscious strawberries, mellow canteloupe, and ripening fruit The mail order seed nouses know their business as well as man's failings. north-boun- LINCOLN Tremonton Locals Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Green are visiting with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDowall, for a couple of weeks. Mr. Green has ac- cepted a position at Shelley, Idaho, POTATOES RIGHT FOR LIVE STOCK Rations Are Generally Comparable to Corn Silage. make their future home. in I. L. Maxwell spent the week-en- d Potatoes make a good succulent Salt Lake City on business. feed for all classes of live stock when Mrs. George Richardson and little fed as a part of the ration, declares daughter Adena of Pocatello, Idaho, E. J. Maynard, associate animal huswith Mrs. Beth bandman for the Colorado Agriculspent the week-en- d Tolman. college experiment station in a Tuesday' evening, Mrs. S. N. Cole, tural new bulletin just Issued on "Potatoes Mrs. James Snpan, Mrs. Eli Winzeler, Mrs. Ward Shuman and Mrs. N. E. For Live Stock." Shaw motored to Brigham and enjoyCopies of this bulletin may be obed a show while their husbands at- tained free of charge by writing the tended Masonic Lodge at Corinne. extension service of the college. Last Friday evening, Mrs. Edgar Subjects discussed in the booklet Winchester entertained in honor of include preparation for feeding, potaThose Mr. Winchester's birthday. to ensilage, potatoes and potato silage C. R. present were Mr. and Mrs. ,Steffin. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and for sheep, potatoes for dairy cows, Mrs. N. E- - Shaw. The evening was swine and horses. The bulletin is summarized as folspent visiting and playing bridge, after which a delicious buffet supper lows : was served. Potatoes fed In live stock rations Mrs. Carrie Drew and daughter are generally comparable to good corn Bessie, who have just moved into their picturesque little home in Tre- silage. Potatoes may be fed raw to cattle, monton, were pleasantly surprised by horses and swine, but are best sheep, eveof a group friends last Thursday cooked for swine. Raw potatoes have ning, by being the recipients of many only 2.3 the value of cooked potatoes useful gifts at a kitchen shower. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church fed to pigs. Raw potatoes proved to enjoyed a quiltinig party at Mrs. Geo. be as good as cooked potatoes fed to Crater's last week. dairy cows. ' The W. C. T. U. held their regular Raw potatoes may safely constitute meeting Thursday at Mrs. N. E. OHe-hamatter In rations for the Shaw's home in the form of a noon cattle and dry and the sheep day luncheon. horses. for matter rations in Mrs. Frank Taylor entertained her dry or raw potatoes should not rebridge club .Saturday afternoon at a Cooked more the grain than one-havery pleasant dinner party at Otto place Schenkel. Special guests of the club allowance In fattening pigs. Raw potatoes fed to dairy cows at were Mr. H. G. Scott, Mrs. Ben Winzeler. Mrs. Ben Winzeler received the rate of from 25 to 35 pounds dally high score and Mrs. Ike Winzeler, the have actually Increased milk producsecond prize. tion, but larger amounts will taint the The Elders are planning their ancause a salvy butter and may nual party for Monday night, to be milk, cause indigestion and bloating. held in the L. D. S. recreational hall. The dry matter In potatoes is comLa Von Stokes leader of Actives with Mr. Barlow and W. H. Burnham are posed largely of starch, a carbohydrate valuable In both fattening endeavoring to make it a very pleasg ant affair to which all elders of the and operations. Stake are invited. Potatoes are low In protein or After a special meeting held by the g material and some Relief Society Tuesday, the homes of protein concentrate or roughage those who are ill in ward were visited should be fed with them. by the officers and flowers were preRaw potatoes are best fed sliced sented. a root cutter. Frozen, rotted, through Saturday evening some of the friends of Mrs. Otto Schenkel, decided or decayed potatoes may canse trouble to have a real surprise party. They if fed to live stock. Raw potatoes have an acrid taste filled their baskets with many of the substantial eatables as well as dainty and tend to Increase the Jlow of dideserts and went to the home of Mrs. gestive Juices. They should not be Schenkel. ,She was too surprised to fed with othev feeds that tend to Irriexpresse herself at first, but was soon tate the digestive system and they a very entertaining hostess and a de should always be fed with caution. lightful evening was spent playing trames. inose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Crystal. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. ... Dockstader. Before Sow Farrows Misses Ruth and Mary Getz, Elmer A day or sof before each sow farGetz and Grace Thompson. rows she should ba washed with warm Miss Pheobe Jensen spent the week water and a g'od laundry soap. After end in Logan. Miss DeEsta Holmm-eattended washing, the belly and udders should a formnl fraternity party at Logan, lie rubbed with lurrt to keep the skin last rruiay evening. from cracking and becoming sore. She Mr. and Mrs. Hamnton Brndshnw should then be put Into a properly entertained at an informal bridge cleaned pen and left there until the last party Monday evening. farrowed. Clean straw, and are pigs Mrs. N. E. Shaw entertained her not old litter scraped up around the nridge riuh Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. R, Steffin was special pens, should he used for bedding. where they will if one-fourt- h lf STILL SERVES Every year it becomes apparent that Abraham Lincoln's services, to his country and humanity are not limited to his life time. Though his spacious heart, his rational mind( his impressive face and figure no longer function as such, the memory of these things continues virile and inspiring to this generation as to those just ahead and others still to follow: r His greatest service come when the spirit droops, the conscience become torpid, when the lust of materialism seizes the minds and hoarta f tv. people and they turn from these great iruwis ior wnicn the Emancipator stood in ciirh ciiKlfmA sKnr;.. cuvuuic inanity . tulU firmness. .. This like some of its immediately preceding years is one when the people may invoke with abundant profit to themselves , .1 his K 1 x. the spirit of Lincoln, his unbounded numanitananism, his subordination of petty to large things, his high morality, his deep spirituality, his tremendous zeal for the good of all. No normal man or woman can stand in the shadow of Lincoln's memorial and do little things. Lincoln serves today no less mightily than during his life time. His in example substance, to give shortE example seems especially appropriate a tn year In the rush to aggrandize self, to pile up substance to give short shrift to spirit, to live only for the day, the memory of Lincoln comes to caution and restrain and to point the way to a path of service ho followed so diligently. growth-producin- Ie guest. (By C. K. JOIi: S) Of the various sources of contamination to which milk is subject, the dairy utensils have been definitely established as one of the most serious, capable of contributing a high percentage of the bacteria found in milk. Consequently the sterilization of cans, palls or other containers cannot be neglected if milk containing few bacteria is to be produced. Thorough cleaning is essential, but in itself is insufficient. Steps must be taken to destroy as many as possible of the bacteria still remaining if the keeping quality of milk Is to be improved. For sterilizing, steam under at ed $3.95c HERE are one straps, and oxfords, many of which you will see worn with good taste this spring. Lots are broken, so don't delay. pres- sure, the most satisfactory agent, is seldom available. In Its 'abseWe, a sufficient quantity of boiling water gives good results. Tails, strainers,' etc., after washing are scalded by pouring a pint of boiling water over the entire inner surface; cans are best treated by pouring, ii! a quart of boiling water, replacing the lid, and rolling the can along the floor to ensure thorough scalding of the inner As the temperature of the surface. water drops over 50 degrees Fahrenheit during this operation a fresh quantity must be provided for each utensil. Because of the saving In time and fuel, chlorine solutions are being used in some districts to replace the scalding treatment, and where used intelligently have equal or superior sterilizing efficiency. Cans and "pails are carefully rinsed with chlorine solution as in the scalding treatment, or immersed for one minute in a tank containing the solution. Either is satisfactory, provided the utensils are well washed and the chlorine solution is up to strength. o ISHBURNQ Wit, II MjE"cCf$M ADDS MORE MILES TO Feeding Cows Grain in Summer Is Profitable famous race track ON EVERY in breaking world-recor- There are some splendid lessons to be learned from cow testing associations because of the records they keep. One herd of eight cows that was fed an average of three pounds of grain per day during June and July last year produced 3,550 pounds more milk and 1S6 pounds more fat than the same cows produced during the corresponding two months the year before, when no grain was fed to supplement the pasture. Valuing the grain mixture at $30 a ton, the extra feed cost $22.50. If we assume that the 186 pounds of butterfat had a value of 40 cents a pound, the increase in the gross income was $74.-4The net profit from grain feeding during those two months, therefore, amounted to $52, or $3.25 per cow per month. As a rule the better the cows the larger will be the returns from grain feeding on pasture. yp All f Great changes have taken place in the past few years in the dairy industry. For one thing, the average production of our cows has increased greatly. The census figures in 1920 show that there were 23,750,000 dairy cows In this country and they produced a total of 89,500,000,000 pounds of milk. In 1926, the total number of cows !n this country had dropped to but they produced a total of 120,750,000,000 pounds of milk. That's 7 per cent fewer cows, and they gave 34.7 per cent more milk, quite a remarkable change in a few years time. This change is a tribute to the value of educational endeavor, better breeding, better promoting feeding, and better care of dairy cows, but especially better feeding. Increase in Number of Cows Tested in Country Cow testing associations in the United States showed a remarkable growth during 1928. There was a 15 per cent increase in associations, with a total of 465.804 cows under test. California leads in the total number of cows under test and also in the percentage of cows which are being tested. There are four states that beat California in the number of herds under test, as most of her herds were large. Wisconsin stands second In total number of cows under test and first In number of herds. Minnesota ranks third In number of cows and Iowa fouth. Iowa now has 2.T per cent of her dairy cattle under test us lowest prices. A 1W Beet tops are a valuable feed for cows although as they contain only about ten pounds of dry matter per 100 they should form but n part of the roughage ration. In feeding value they arc worth about half ns much ns the same weight of good corn silage. t tops are readily preserved in a t!!o of nny kind. In Oermnny where enormous quantities are used for feed the trench silo U In general use. If put In as cut they carry too much water. 1 ntaef I Litten In Monday Night Oysters Add Variety to Winter Menus By Maursen McKernan this day of perfect you may serra oysters the roand. That old wires' precept that gave the oyster a bad name throughout the summer months no longer holds true. The belief that oysters can be eaten nly during the "R" months September through April Is due to their perishable nature, not to any organic peculiarities. The oyster, If kept on ice, is as pure and edible In August as in December. Cold weather, however, will always mark the opening of the oyster season, for it is then that the bivalve is most succulent and fat In some localities the opening of the oyster season is a gala event For centuries the people of Colchester, England, have celebrated the open ing of the oyster season with a fes tival' which is now historic, coi cheater gave the oyster a place not only in society but in history. The imaginative cook finds many wars to cook oysters, and to com bine them with other foods. Evaporated milk has made possible new ways of serving oysters, because that form of milk reacts most favor ably under heat and its richness blends perfectly with the flavor of the oyster. Oyster Croquettes IN with onion Juice and paprika. Mix and sift dry Ingredients. Beat ess , and add diluted milk. Combines liquid and dry Ingredients quickly.' Add oysters to catter. urop oyr spoonfuls into deop fat (360 P.) hot, cube of; enough to turn a one-incsoft bread a feolden brown in 60 seconds. About 5 minutes are required for frying. Drain on nnglazed paper to absorb excess fat Yield: 24 frith ters. Oyster 8tew 4 tbp. cracker I cups evaporated crumbs milk diluted wltn 1 I cups water pt. oysters S 1 slice onion tbsp. butur t stalks celery Dash paprika 1 Salt sprigs an oi Dayparsley leai Scald diluted milk with onion, celery, parsley and bay leaf SO minutes; remove celery, onion and bay leaf and add crackers. Heat the cleaned oysters in their own liquid until the edges curl. Add to milk and season with butter, paprika and salt Serve immediately. Yield: 5 servings. Scelloped Oysters 1 quart 1 cup evaporated oylr 4 the?. W W milk diluted wKh 1 cup liquid drained I tbsr. flour " lt from oysters tp. penner .jr. 1 cup buttered Dash bread crumbs Heat oys'ers in their own liquid in top of double boiler until edges begin to ruffle. Drain, saving oyster Dash cayenne 1 qt oysters liquid to dilute milk. Prepare V canned V, cup evaporated cup white sauce from Gutter, flour, saltf milk, diluted wltn musnrooms, finely chopped H cup liquid, pepper and dilu .ed milk. Oil a shal drained from I cups read crumbs low pan. Put Id It a layer of bread Kvaporated milk oysters Deep fat crumbs, then a layer of oysters. H cup flour Add white SBiice and spread mot Parsley Ftbsp. butter 1 up. salt crumbs over the top. Bake in a Scald oysters In their own liquid Blow oven (JfO'F.) 15 minutes. In top of double boiler. Drain. Save Yield: 6 sertinrs. large Cool for mil. oyalers diluting liquid a Make thick and chop fine. tery Oysters in Srown Sauce white sauce of diluted milk, Pour, 1 pint oysters H cup evaporated 1 onton ml k diluted withbutter, salt and cayerno. Mi with 4 slice slices carrot ft cm water oysters and mushrooms and cool. 1 tbsp. chopped I b. uilion cubs Shape into croquettes, "oil In 2 pa-l- -eRKyolk 1 trap, vtier tsp. lemon Juice emmba. dip in undiluted evapo i tbep. rated milk, again in crumbs and rrr fcters In their own liquid 'ji deep fat (390 F.) hot enough to In Heat top 02 ole boll'-r- . Brown the cube of sou hrefd urn a one-inccarrot and parsley In butter. on'on, 40 secon in brown Pr:in ;olden n unglazed paper to ' f c i Add four, blend well.nnd cook until then aild dilulad evaporated Ictu. if fat. Garnish with " ti.IA and bouillon cube. Cook until 4 medium sized cr 'i ! k. fttrrirs corstantly. Add well rfi-tcps yolk that hna ,boen i ft with a little of the hot oyster l!.l and cook 1 minute longer, "vilne with oyte-- , take from nnd gradually add lemon Juice. .il once. Mushrooms r:?y b ro ' J with ojstera li dunired. , 1 iy, - y Valuable Cow Feed j UTAH AUTO & IMPLEMENT CO. TREMONTON, UTAH 0. Dairy Cow Production Shows Large Increase d this tire has shown its outstanding toughness, strength. safety, and durability. Wherever yon drive you'll ret most miles per dollar. Equip you car today at endurance runs 1 tt h ' rv. " V 4 saivln.'d. i |
