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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1931 Large Trees Killed by Drought Are Good i Facing. Facts on Mother's 'Day Excellent Plan to Cut Material for Farm Use. MATEQNITY Statu Department Prepared by tha CnltedWNU of Agriculture.) Kerrice. What to do with large trees killed by tnany farmers who own woodlands. If the timber can be salvaged economically, the forest service. United States Department of Agriculture, advises cutting it now. If a market cannot be found for this material, it Is better to cut it for future use on the farm than to let it go to waste in the woods. Many mature trees have succumbed secIn some of the can now be used if it and they tions, is better to cut them before they to decay. Trees containing saw rjogs may be good for lumber, and crooked or diseased trees can be used to augment the supply. "There is always on every farm a need for construction and repair materials," the extension forester of Virginia points out, "and here is a chance to salvage those dead trees and at the same time provide a supply of repair material for years to come. "There are many sawmill operators who would be glad to do a little custom sawing. Some of them would take their pny In logs. There are on aldrought-stricke- llrPf "x&,ra aur- - ..&6 NulYAlR.....4.1 DENMARK SI NETHERLANDS. 2Q . c-i- n n fuel-woo- FARM BUREAU NEWS Maternity Center Am'h., N. T. troubled sixteen thousand mothers every year fail to answer roll call on Mother's Day. They lost their lives performing woman's greatest duty, maternity. Of these sixteen thoucould be pared by sand, adequate maternity care, according to leading aaalta authorities. The fJNCLE SAM is two-thir- the upkeep of the farm 7" Increased Use of Skim Milk Powder for Fowls milk powder is somewhat cheaper than it was a few years ago and also easier to get It is carried In stock by most feed merchants, particularly if these feed merchants are in a section where there are a number of poultry farms. Practically ail poultrymen are now using more or less milk powder in their mashes. Because of lower cost and availability, more and more dairymen are using kim milk powder In calf feeding, this Skim of course applying only in sections where whole milk is sold. This powder is mixed with water in the proportion of one part of powder to nine parts of water. When brought to a temperature of 95 to 98 degrees, the solution is fed exactly as skim milk would be fed. Some farmers say that, after calves have been well started on whole milk and have learned to eat grain and hay, the skim milk powder can be mixed with the grain rations and save the trouble of mixing with water and tieatlng. Good Heavy Oats Useful for Fattening Lambs Recent tests in Indiana indicate that good heavy oats are equal In val- POLITICS Mrs. John Thomas was hostess to the Tremonton Ladies Farm Bureau last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nicholi-aso- n gave the lesson on curtains and draperies. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edith Fuller. The next meeting will be held the third Friday in May at the home of Mrs. Gus Pierce. 0L f Maternity Center Association, philanthropic organization support ed by voluntary private ooatrfSta tions, located In New York City, supplies information without tog on the subject ot maternity; Sarf. Public spirited citiieni are trying to make Mother! Daj mean 0 better chance foj expectant mothers everywhere. Nowadays the Tremonton girl who wants to marry a man to reform him certainly has a lot of material to pick from. . Snowville and PERSONALITIES 1. Elizabeth Wheeler, collegiate daugh ter of Senator Wheeler of Montana, has organized a club for prospective voters which wil train them in Democratic habits of thought and action. The organization has received the blessings of the National Committee and is in full swing with an initial membership of approximately 50. Although Republican . clubs for young people are not prevalent thru-othe country, they soon will be if Robert H. Lucas, Executive Director of the Republican National Committee has his way about it. Recently, Mr. Lucas publicly deplored the tendancy of modern instructors to install in the receptive mind of youth such horrendous precepts as internationalism, pub lie ownership of utilities and world peace, and suggested the organization of young Republicans clubs to offset such influences. Thus far, there have been no indications that a fraternity composed of sons of the "sons of the Wild Jackass" will be formed. Perhaps sufficient numbers of that rebellious band are being produced already by present economic conditions and political ut Mrs. P. M. Iverson, of Bear River City is a guest of her, daughter, Mrs. Golden Peterson. Mrs. Rebecca N. Cutler suffered three broken ribs Friday when she fell striking a bucket. She is reported doing as well as car be expected. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nelson, of Tremonton, spent the week end here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hurd were in Ogden on business Friday. Mrs. Jos J. Cutler is visiting hei mother, Mrs. Harmon, at Idaho Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hurd and daughters, Dorene, Gayle and Iola were guests of Mr. Hurd's father, Wm Hurd, Sunday, April 19th. The Stake quarterly conference and Sunday School Convention were held at Holbrook, April 18 and 19. Elder Stephen L. Richards, of the Council of Twelve Apostles was present representing the presiding authorities. Mrs. Mary H. Cooper was called to Burley, Sunday, by the death of her brother, Edwin Tinsley. She was accompanied bf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd and Edmund Hurd, Mrs. E. A Peterson and son, Golden, were called to Salt Lake on business, .Saturday evening. Mack Nelson .had the misfortune to burn his feet with hot grease. Some grease had been put into the oven and set on fire. In attempting to remove it he dropped the pan and was seriously burned on both feet. He is recovering at present. Oscar Sorensen is in the hospital at Tremonton suffering from a broken collar bone and other injuries sustained when a horse fell and rolled 'on him last week at the Dillie Ranch. early-bird- A good way for any married man in Tremonton to acquire happiness is to learn how useless it is for him to g feeding permits greater make suggestions. sanitation in handling the chicks. BETTY BARCLAY'S Lost 11 lbs. HELPFUL HINTS "Have been taking Kruschen Salt3 for fat reduction am on my second bottle I lost 11 pounds in six weeks and feel fine Kruschen sure yives you a lot of vim and pep." Kruschen Salts are used daily by millions all over the world not only to take off fat from overweight people but to rejuvenate the entire system. One bottle of Kruschen Salts ( (lasts 4 weeks) costs but 85c and one bottle will prove of vast benefit to people who have constipation, headaches, in digestion, nervousness, .rheumatism, depression, arcidity and tion. Not only that but one bottle will bring about body activity increase in energy, vigor and ambition, sparkling eyes and freedom from pimples and millions know all this blemishes you ought to know it. Take one half teaspoon in a glass of hot water ev ery morning before breakfast walk a little each day cut down on sweets and fat forming foods. Sold by Wallace Drug Co., Tremonton. Utah and druggists America ov er with the distinct understanding that one bottle will help lose fat or money back. Mr. Wendell Hunsaker with Ray Priest made a business trip to Salt Lake Monday, returning home Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Summers had her father, Mr. Smith Robinson visiting with her several days last week. s Hardy strains of alfalfa have aver more aged from common than each acre year hay per varieties In experiments at the Pennsylvania state rolloge. 474 to 651 pounds TBEMONTON, UTAH The chick la handicapped by becom Ing infested with many parasites early in life. An earlier hatched chick gains resistance with age before the parasites become so numerous. Trebl barley, though a high ylelder, has weak straw and Is susceptible to "spot blotch." Trials with pigs Indsomewhat icate its feeding value lower than that of other kinds. ."For Mother's DAY MEATS Specials for Saturday, May 2nd Attention We have been fortunate in purchasing through the Packing Company several champion Baby Beef raised by e e Do not spoil h good Job of house cleaning by dumping the poultry run nure and other material denned on of the house In a place where tin chickens enn senitch In U just a well not eleim t!:e h"US?. Clubs 4-- H the 4-- H Clubs of the country. We will Inter-mounta- in -- POUND.- .- POT ROASTS 15c 1 pound BACON, Sugar Cured POUND offer these grain fed steers Saturday only, in our Garland and Tremonton markets. STRAWBERRIES, cup 2Stt PRIME STEAKS Cud-ah- y w IA QwV FINEST QUALITY OBTAINABLE LETTUCE, per head ... BUTTER - best creamery, lb. SOAP - p & g or 5c 22c PEAS NO. 2 cans J TOMATOES 5 bars 15c Bob white, 3 cans ?OeT or I beans 6 cans string no. cans White King Powder LARGE O tf e5DC PACKAGE " ( - NO. 2Vi CANS KRAUT CCC NO. 2Vt CANS Powdered SUGAR Our Special ORANGES Medium per doz 25c Pineapple Sliced Soda Crackers 3 P0UND boxes .... OOC PRUNES 2 lb pkg. Buckeye OATS $1.00 to $3.00 Pound 15C H. G. Scott Drug Co. Tremonton, - - Utah Asparagus No Wi 2 lbs. .... 2.)C tan Radishes 15C 3b'chs..l0c CATSUP Kitchen 19c DAY BOXES breeding time forward to time the ewe may be In n i . GARLAND, UTAH :: 2 1 gradual gaining condition. In which case a 6trong lamb may be expecte and a full udder to nourish It will 1 THINK WILSON "Everything To Build Anything" Phone 11 CA N By f ' TJUNDREDS ot women Insist that they cannot make a good lemon pie at least not so good as others they hare tasted. Probably more requests for recipes for this deU clous dessert are mailed to dtetf- tlans and food experts, than for almost any othar dish. . Here Is one ' recipe that I feel sure will please: Lemon Pie Supreme Vt teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cups boiling water cup lemon S tablespoons Juice Crated rind I . cornstarch S tablespoons flour lemon Sift dry ingredients. Add water . and cook In double boiler until , thick (15 minutes.) Add slightly beaten egg yolks and cook t min-ntes longer. Then add lemon Juice and grated rind. Cool and turn Into baked pie ' shell. Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites ' until frothy adding 4 tablespoons sugar and Vi teaspoon baking now der and continue beating until stiff. Put into moderate oven (325 de- grees) for 15 minutes to brown. GROCERIES no2Rcans No other hay equals alfalfa for feed Ing purposes and few crops ire belter for swine pastures. It also ranks high as a part of the mixture for pasturing . other kinds of live stock, v V Today Betty Says: nunc house-cleanin- Leeks are spectacular subjects for the fall shows. Plant a row and hill them up carefully as they grow. From lambing Wisconsin Woman A well informed man is one who knows just what stage the Senate has If you monkey with a buzz saw you reached in its discussion of the tar may be compelled to write shorthand iff. the rest of your days. ve to corn for fattening western lambs. Three feeding trials were conducted talflbaiOat. cottonseed Involving wealclover hay, and corn silage were fed in comparison with shelled corn, hex., UUU may uo but; cottonseed meal, clover hay and corn he can't undress by merely bending! over and shaking himself. silage. With the oat ration 577 pounds of You can't wonder at the dumbness meal, rats, 51 pounds of cottonseed 261 pounds of hay, and 284 pounds of of Tremonton kids if they have parsilage were required for each 100 ents dumb enough to blame it on the pounds of gain. With the corn ration teacher. 367 pounds of corn, 51 pounds of cottonseed meal, 462 pounds of hay, and Another quick way to take a course It has always been our belief that 454 pounds of silage were required in the school of experience is to cash too much sympathy is wasted on Is noted that for the same gain. It a check for a stronger. and henpecked husbands. the lambs on the oat ration consumed offwhich considerably less roughage It isn't hard to tell the denomination set the value of the oats consumed. of currency in the dark. Only the one When You Think dollar bills are fully coated with autoHARDWARE mobile grease. AH-mas- h -.!- auto-intoxi- ca d most every farm the tools, wagons 4ind work stock necessary to do the logging and hauling. "Properly stacked and roofed over with the commoner boards, lumber will keep almost Indefinitely. Why ot cut those trees this winter and have them turned into inch boards, "2x4s, 4x6s, and other sizes needed for t East Tremonton - ! Charles Peterson and daughters. Arlene and Melva, were transacting business m Ogden last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott visited in Logan last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Barkle were Ogden visitors Saturday. Howard Anderson and children, of Murray spent Sunday with O. A. Sea ger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kay, Lillian Kay Mrs. Chas. Garfield and daughter, Fay Lillian Morrison and Calvin Kay and family visited Mr. and . Mrs. Nick Charnous, at Promontory, Sunday. Thos. Kay, J. O. Garfield. Mrs. Charles Garfield an Mrs. Calvin Kay were Logan visitors Friday. DEATH RAT5j CANADA. -i- .- UNITDSTAjb6.5 the drought Is a question asked by . 1 Pineapple Tid Bits Honey, Gallon Cans 5 lb. pkg. 2 No.2J2Cana 37C - ' 25 lb. box $U9 3 35C cans 25c 75c |