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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY APRIL 17, 1930. PAGE SIX htrh in 28 davs. As Miss Bernice Iversen is working in and Mrs. Ben R. Johnson, of Salt Lake Garland at the home of Dr. and Mrs. visited with their sister, Mrs. Phoebe turkey tggs average slightly over 3 Ward, Thursday of last week. , rhvit 125 can be Dlaeed on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker enter- an incubator Hansen, Mrs. Rasmus Injlr Mrs. and tray that holds 180 hen Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nelson went to H B. Hansen and daughter. Carina tained at dinner Sunday for E. W. fhouWl be savea no longer eggs. Lg3 NelMr. week. Rockland, Idaho, last in Brigham City, Ward and family. than 10 days for best results in hatch-in- e son returned Saturday while Mrs. were shopping Ruth Forsberg, Cleo Udy, Joe Forseven a shorter time is more de Saturday. Nelson remained for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Olsen and berg, Bobbie and Newell Udy, motor- sirable. at relatives Downey. ed to Arimo and Downey, Idaho, Sunof Brigham City, spent SaturPoults may be oroodeu about the Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Diderickson and baby, home of Mrs. r red-ric- day. the at visiting day as baby chicks; the same feed same Phvllis and Delawn Diderickson, Mr. Jack Leon Ward and Forsberg, Ira Olsen. at- Hales, went to Logan Sunday to see may be used as for chicks. It is imand Mrs. Weslie Dunn, and daughter, ward this from number a Quite be Lois and Miss Mary Wight, attended portant, however, that turkeys the Centennial conference and Melvin Ward. from chickens raised the Pageant a"Message of the Ages." tended separate entirely Lake Salt City, at also the pageant and on ground on which no chickens at Salt Lake, Wednsday evening. those that have seen the pageant The Misses Vaudess and Ruby Berg-Btro- and it have run for several years. Poults wonderful. is certainly of Salt Lake, and Miss Pearl sayMrs. LaVere Andersen and children may be started in a regular chick brooder in units of 130 to 140 preferBergstrom of Tremonton, visited over of McGill, Nevada, is visiting at the - ably, and no more than 150, to a with their parents, Mr. home of Mrs. Clarence Anderson and I the week-en- d hover. They may also be started and Mrs. A. W. Bergstrom. market . uneven, good hogs, Hog for the first 2 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Adams and family. Mrs. Minnie Garlick is visiting with early quoted around $10.25, closing in battery brooders 35 about children of Lavton. were the guests of relatives in Salt Lake City. poults to a weeks, placing around 25c lower. Bulk truck-i- n hogs 4 to the about start Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watt, Sunday. the at section the morning, Joyce Barker, bring n$9.80 to $10.00. Packing sows Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves and 16 Tuesday foot. If they are started in LorMrs. and square Mr. of son old to $7.75 $8.00. children, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. enzoyear battery brooders for the first 21 weeks, Barker, died of Spinal Mengitis, sure to give cod liver oil, pt. to be Earl Anderson and baby of Tremon- at their are town. of east They home "A silent woman is a lovely thing," 100 lbs. of mash. It is best to hopper ton, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cranier members of this ward and have the sings a poet. Perhaps; but it is hard feed all the time in growing turkeys. of Corinne, were the guests of Mrs. of this the city. of people to make women think so. sympathy Anton Anderson, on Sunday. At about 8 weelcs of age, they Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Waldron and be moved to their range, which should children, were Ogden visitors, Sunday. of should be fenced in. i Those who attended conference ot is a large enough range for an acre Salt Lake last week were: Mr. and 100 turkeys. At the University of Mrs. James Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nebraska a 20 x 30 ft. shed is used on Mr. and Mrs. Joel Tubbs of G. Watt. Bishop and Mrs. A. N. Idaho was here last week and range for 100 turkeys. The side and Wight, Hewett Tolman, Mr. and Mrs. took their daughter Shirley and Mrs. of this shed are of wire and there back A. W. Bergstrom, Blrs. Anton AnderElize Ward of mesh wire under Mrs. frames and are Francis Tubbs, son, Mrs. Ethel Jensen, and Mrs. Roy to Satl Lake with them to attend conthe roosts so the turkeys cannot get Thatcher ka m Weekly Hog Market Riverside Hol-broo- 52-in- Tree-quarte- MHRf k, rs 15 lbs. of sudan; 15 lbs. of sweet clover. i When turkeys are about 20 weeks old, shelled corn may be fed in hopremoved. pers and the growing mash An occasional feeding of a moist mash may be given, however. When this is done, merely moisten the growing mash to a crumbly consistency with milk. Free access should be provived until Christmas market, and those not ready for market through January and February, as there is an increasing demand for turkeys other than on the usual holidays. It is better to hold the turkeys as suggested than to market undeveloped birds for the holiday markets. Clean feed and management are of great importance. to grit and oyster shell. Turkeys have rrve sets of feather. These various sets may be seen at 2 weeks of age, 6 weeks, 10 weeks, 14 weeks and 18 weeks. At from 7 to 10 weeks of age,- they lose their baby down and they begin to get red around the head; this is known as "shooting the red. Also, at this time, sex can be denoted. The torn has more pronounced corruncles (the red, fleshy protuberances on the head and neck), shanks are heavier and wider, and the body is heavier than in the female. Turkey hens should weigh 15 lbs. at 7 months of age and toms 25 lbs. However, 70 per cent of the turkeys should be ready for market at 6 months of age. Birds that are not up to weight and ready for market at Thanksgiving should be held over - Special! your wave before summer. $8.50 Ringlet Get Duart Improved . $7.00 Duart $6.00 Our work is quaranteed. Phone 27-- r or 71 HODGES .1 Anderson. Sunday evening we were privileged to hear some very interesting exper iences and testimonies from the Seventies of Garland and East Gar land wards. Those visiting brethern were Messrs. Anderson, Capener and Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Weslie Hawkes, rMs. Edgar O. Wight and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bringhurst, of Pocatello, Idaho, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Diderickson, on Sunday. Bear River Gity ' 1 Mrs. George Morrison and children of Preston. Idaho, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holmgren. Mrs Carl Iversen has been very sick for several davs, suffering with an attact of Gall Stone. The school opera "Windmills of Holland", which was presented last Friday, April 11, by the school children, with a cast of one hundred and -- ! sixty children, under the direction of the teacher's Elmer Jeppesen. Elva Baird. Erma ,Selem, Veoma Holmgren, Lois Jensen adn Aileen Hansen, who all worked very hard with the children to make the opera a success. Very much credit is certainly due those who took part and also all the teachers. Bernard Hansen, one of our merchants, is very ill at his home, with an attack of La Grippe. Mrs. Moroni Mortensen and daughter Doris, were shopping in Tremonton, Saturday. Mrs. Golden Petesen and son. Jr.. oi Salt Lake City is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Augusta Iversen. Mrs. Albert E. Holmgren is staving v. a. nopsitai in Salt Lake ""J My wnere sne is taking medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Rast Petersen, were Bnoppin? in Tremonton, Monday. Con HanRPtl. . ...... Tl.'flrcnn nr..) mf'iil ' " ' Ivan it ajiu Hansen. left Saturday afternoon for Pocptello Valley, where thcv will work on the dry farm owned by Con Han- - " - fi v ference nad the pageant. Miss Peg Capener has been ill during the week. Glen Walker came down from Pocatello and spent Sunday with his family, Mrs. Rowane Udy returned from Salt Lake City Saturday after spending a week there. Monday, while enroute to Ogden with a truck load of livestock, R. D. Macfarlane and his son Leo, met with an accident, between North Ogden and Pleasant View, a car coming from a side street hit the truck, badly damaging both cars and Mr. Macfarlane and son were cut and bruised. They were taken to Ogdpn for medical treatment and John Forsberg went to Ogden and broguht them home. Senator and Mrs .T. R. Welling are going to Salt Lake the latter part of the week to attend a Farm Bureau meeting. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Macfarlane and sons. Jay Rhead, Ted and Farris, went to Elba, Idaho, Sunday to visit with Mr. Macfarlane's mother. Among those from here who went to Salt Lake City j? riday night to attend the pageant were Mr. and Mrs. Leland Capener, Ray Capener, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, and daughter Edna Mae, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Macfarlane and daughter Beth, Bishop Russell Capener, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Capener, and son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hales, Mr. and Mr. Karl Welling, Mr. and Mrs. George Hales, Mrs. R. C. Richards and daughter, Nina. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Udy, and Mr. A Fosberg. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Jensen were shopping in Ogden, Friday. Mrs. Nephi Bott and son La Mar, of Logan, visitied with Mrs. Phoebe Ward, Sunday. Alvin and Lorenzo Bowcutt and Ira Ward, went to Logan, Monday. The ladies of the Farm Bureau will meet Friday at the D. P. Jenson home. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Zundel of California, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Giggs, of McCammon, Idaho, and Dr. t M,rs-J- ? . PROMPT, DEPENDABLE FORD SERVICE Federal Farm Loans . Interest Rate bring your car here for service you are of .prompt, courteous treatment from men who know their business; Our mechanics are specially trained and we have WHEN you always sure 5,2 Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance all the newest and latest service equipment needed to do an accurate, thoroughly satisfactory job. Only genuine Ford parts are used and all labor is charged at a low flat rate. Apply JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer Utah Auto and Implement Co. Garland National Firm Loan Association GARLAND Tremonton UTAH Phone 28 When You Think LUMBER THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. milk dairy has QDCB DDIEO ' hr - r YVaHW S&aZrVKam&M II UN Logical Intermountain Trading Center If you do not have a card, ask for one at the Post office, and fill it in before yon forget u.iat Jensen and other relatives. JJJ (J.t.b. Detroit, plus charge for freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra.) The month of May will bring pasteurized milk to those who desire it. Chirstensen Clty visito Suay ?n nw j ...... .uunuav. Miss LaPrpnl Pieler, Idaho, spent the week-en- d uie Home oi Mr. and Mrs. M These birds will start laying about March 15. If lights are used as with chickens, as is entirely practical, laying will start 3 to 4 weeks earlier; the earlier laying starts, the better. If encouraged to lay by feeding them a good laying mash, turkeys will lay more than the allotted two clutches, or 30 eggs. Pullets will lay much better than yearling hens, and the vigor of the poults hatched from pullets is equal to that from yearling hens. It is best to stop them laying June 1, for there is no money in turkeys hatched after this. JCn A been selected. bovs. ' card hens. of the pasteurized riven in our amusement hall last weanesuay evening, was very well. at Tpndon ttrtA ava.,rAn. una athe mam "ifeatures of the goon time; evening was the paper caps, horns, confetti. Mrs. Evelyn Cuthbert and Mrs. Hall of Brigham City, visited the Primary of the work on Monday. They ram interest of the Trai Builder 1 Raising turkeys :s no longer considered a difficult achievement. Since the incubator and the brooder have been used extensively in hatching and brooding in recent years, little trouble has been experienced in growing turkeys. More turkeys can be grown under artificial methods than under natural methods. Breeders may be mated about January first and fed a regular mash from then on. Birds selected as breeders should have long breast bones, should be well filled out over the shoulders and breast, should be ouick maturing birds, and, in the case of the Mammoth Bronze variety, should have a good bronze sheen. Three toms may be mated with 24 hens, or 1 torn to 8 The Location Mrs. Eliza Hailing is visiting with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. .The Carnival dance, which was 1 GROWING TURKEYS FOR MARKET FORD COUPE shed is made of strips of wood about 1 inches apart and is 6 inches off the ground, so the droppings go through to the ground. The frames are taken up and the ground cleaned at the end of the season. It is highly important to have green feed for the turkeys. Alfalfa leaf meal may be put in the mash when greens are not available outside at the rate of about 8 per cent of the mash. Green food may be supplied on range from the following crops: oats and rape together, sudan grass alone, or alfalfa. Amounts to seed per acre are: 1 bu. of oats and 10 lbs. of rape; l bcii. 1 Edited By L. B. Steffin NEW at the droopings. The floor of this The contest for a name for the dairy, in which I am offering one month's free supply of milk, is open until May 1st, to the family that sub- - P, BfWMWIfc niits the best name. O. William Sommer !lrA I Oc ..lCihilft1!i' If Your Home Merchants Can't Supply It I TS. ' EASTERTIME and SPRINGTIME ARE SYNONYMOUS On TMAUDE Til IV If You Had A Million Dollars You couldn't buy man and woman should Send your men's top coats and the ladies coats, dresses and hats to be during week at the United Sanitary Cleaners. clothes mean New Garments without the New Cost HOFFMAN PRESSER ed Pre-East- er Re-new- Prompt Delivery. U. S. CLEANERS Jno. E. Lythgoe, Manager lDouhl$j$aqle Built of the best of everything with all the skill of the world's largest rubber company. A tire you can put on and forget. Ask for our Attractive Trade-i- n Offer. Fronk Chevrolet Company and Marble's Texaco Station Phone 20 ? a finer tire! Easter Sunday every The custom of go to church. wearing new attire on Easter is not founded on personal vanity. It is intended to symbolize renascence and the resurgnt newness of Spring, and should imply spiritual n IN from all directions every fjpRAFFIC into Ogden day of the year, indicates the increasing popularity of this city as a trading and amusement center. 591 wholesale and retail establishments, amusement together with many houses and hotels, assure satisfaction to all. up-to-da- I GBDEM When You Cant Come In Person, Tremonton tiDgdeii ff H te lOAMO WVOMIN9 OGDEfTi C Send Your Order by COLOyf Mail I Chamber off Conuiiei'ce Publicity; Campaign ft |