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Show MGEStX BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 Threat to Civilization Seen by Writer in 1849 BETTY BARCLAY'S HELPFUL Willi HINTS 11 TWay Betty Says: THES you pay the price for a thick juicy steak sea that It la properly prepared and served. It's a crime not to take advantage of such an opportunity. Try rubbing a mixture of one teaspoon each of salt and sugar and ttanpoon pepper into your steak. This is not enough to sweeten the meat hut will seal in the Juices, help form a crisp brown crust through the carmellz-ln- z of the sugar, and thus preserve the entire flavor. Dot with butter and serve on a not platter. Your or family will assure you that you have inas- -' tared the cooking of steaks. one-fourt- h "All around as the world is convulsed by the agonies f great nations. Governments which lately seemed likely to stand during ages lave been on a sudden shaken and overthrown. The proudest capitals of western Europe have streamed with civil blood. All evil passions, the thirst of gain and the thirst of vengeance, the antipathy of class to class, the antipathy of race to race, have broken loose from the control of divine and human laws. Fear and anxiety have clouded the faces and depressed the hearts of millions. Trade hag been suspended, and Industry paralysed. The rich have become poor; and the poor have become poorer. Doctrines hostile to all sciences, to all arts, to all Industry, to all domes tic charities, doctrines which, If car ried Into effect, would, in 30 rears. undo all that 30 centuries hare done for mankind, and would make the fairest provinces of France and Ger many as savage as Congo or Pata gonia, have been avowed from the tribune and defended by the sword. . . The truest friends of the neonle have with deep sorrow owned that Interests more precious than any po litical privileges were In Jeopardy, and that It might be necessary to sacrifice even liberty In order to save civilization." Macaulay, "History of England, 1849. Woodcut Design Still Used to Stamp Fabric Many Millions of American Wives Still Need Labor and Money Savers Methodist Church four-mile-lon- d fA hO OF WIRED HOMtsm I T?" v fre.cffwThtNOELLCfR.IClTVV A FARM MOMEP riHAVE $ IwwwW t(4 ?XV-- U jn!e became It was believed filled "Today much of this fear has been dispelled by a more general under atandlnf of Just how tuberculosis Is contracted. We know that In moat instances the germ passes from the Ick to the well who ere Id close contactoften la the same family clrele. With proper precautions, which can "be explained by any doctor or nurse, there need be little danger of this .Infection. Now that people no longer 4red tuberculosis with the old horror, ' they are more willing to take the steps which not only mean adequate treatment for the patient, but security from the disease to those who surround him in dally life." Surprising news regarding lack oi housekeeping helps in American homes has Just been revealed In Chicago alter a nationwide Investigation rhe American household la known the world oyer as the best equipped anywhere, but It is now learned that millions ct women still lack equipment that would malts housekeeping tremendously easier and would save money tor them These advantages, moreover, csd oe bad by any home for very low flrtt oost and the savings will soon repay the total outlay in any case. d Only two out oi every five homes have washing machines. Only 18 percent of the farm homes have electricity. Half the farm homes lack washers of any kind Almost one-ha- lf of the washers in use throughout the country have been used so Ion mat tbey are obsolete Woik on Price-CPrice Toad progressing rnpklly. at Canyon It occurs to me that the different Built EUborsta Homes governments should turn elsewhere During the height of Grecian pros- than to gasoline for new revenue. perity, the Roman empire In the West Automobiles are no longer a luxury, was rapidly becoming powerful. The but a necessity. Few people in these rise and fall of Rome extends ap- days use their cars for pleasure proximately over the period of from alone, and any extra tax must fall 750 D. C to 4M A. D. The Romans most heavily upon the man of mider-at- e first constructed their private gardens means. Today the city man and from Ideas obtained la Greece and the farmer are compelled to use autoThese together with their mobiles to go about their daily busi own tendencies aided In developing ness. In the same way, schools are the famous Italian gardens of today. not built on every corner. He must The first elaborrte country home pay more for the transportation nf hia were built during the Ronmu rule and children if the tax is raised. Raising at this period landscape architecture taxes on gasoline is hittine- dirwtlv became more advanced than at any at every person, rich or poor. r. - previous time. Adequately supported newsnaners are the most potent agencies for com Reason for ScottUh Thrift Scotland throughout Its history has munity development been a poor country. Its land, with There is desirable business everv. small exceptions, was infertile. Its climate bad, with long hard winters and where for the firms who go after it short, frequently dry summers, and it and bring it in by the aid of newshas also, through It history, been the paper advertising. scene of much strife, hnth fnroim or,.i ' Gait Braxton, editor and publish civil. To surmount such conditions a tho K'"ston (K. C.) Daily Free r people must be of a more frugal, dustrlous and persevering habit, and PreM 8nt' chairman of the advertis-th- e exercise of these virtues may at ine committee of the Southern s have developed Into a hardnesa 'paper Publishers' Association, says: and thrift which have been commented! "The question if radio publicity in on unfavorably and undoubtedly much PvuiK thinking publishers concern at the present time and rightly so. The exaggerated, Lv additional weakening factors. The i. price aavances oi ine previous wees a r. out increased offerings and brought price advances, relatively large re-- 1 receipts at the principal wheat mainine stock and a continued dull de markets totaled 2,252 cars, an increase mand, according to the Weekly Grain of about 635 cars over the previous Market Review of the United States weeks arrivals. 18 were eenerally Bureau of Agricultural Economics.'": h,"7. FeIJrrainaH.linlalr,ttMfl,o1aCt,Ve weu aosoroea CUrre"t receipts at most pom h tiuA ...... V..V. i.w Aa0A 4 um,,iuu "MlVrntp n nrom .in., V,1.J . . . . .ao ana ,uay corn at Chicago At the reached the lowest point since October 22, no. 2 hard winter ordinarv nro- 1899. Rye had no independent strength tein was quoted at Kansas City at and was lower with wheat Flax mar12 per cent protein at 52ic-54- c kets remained dull with tradintr ex c and 13 per cent at per tremely light because of small receipts bushel. The protein of the weeks inand a slow crusher demand. averaged 11.7 per cent. Ship WHEAT: Remaining supplies and spections ments were t, in excegs f crop developments are now the lead at Omaha as a result of a large ceipts ing factors in the general wheat marto mills grinding Red ket situation. The worlds visible sup- Cross wheat. At the close of the marply of wheat and flour Anril 1. was ket 22, no. 2 hard winter orApril estimated by trade agencies at protein was quoted at 52k-an- d bushels or 18,000,000 bushels dinary 121 per cent protein at 56k per more than a year ago and a substan- bushel. No. 2 hard yellow sold at tial decrease from the peak of no. 2 hard winter was quoted at 52k, bushels reached at the first St. Louis at 56c per bushel with this of February. United States wheat class of wheat rather scarce in that stocks at the first of April, includ market. Marketings remained very ing a trade estimate of merchant mill light in the Denver territory and destocks were around 40,000,000 bush- mand was from mills in principally els more than at the same date last western areas for wheat of 14 per year. Taking into account reduced At the close of the mar " ket April 22, no. 2 dark hard winter ' : ... American wheat supplies, including io f.o.b. bushel Eastern Colorado aboutPr ..v.vvu.wv uuaueis urger u.an a year o. and 14 per cent points shipping Continued : liberal shipments from the Southern Hemisphere coun-- ; duu at Ft. Worth although one or two tries have substantially reduced the cargoes of hard winter which were in these areas and remaining n .l stocks are not large. At thft ,ose nf th(t niMrw 4nr;i 99 With supplies of old wheat dimin- ,(- .i u..i iTl. ishing more attention is being given was quoted at c basis Galves-necrop prospects. India, the larg- - ton rate while 13 cent est producer of winter wheat outside tein export of same the ade was selu at . AT fhflv I InifAH Cfofnr. "aa V.,r "ai n.A 61 bushel. Soft winter wheat per a crop slightly avove that of a year was c lower at the close of the ago with the outturn placed at 347.- - week at St. Louis as a result of fairly North African. crops have im- - liberal 275,000. ... , and lack of outside receipts uruveu wim recent rams ana narvest- - 1,-n.,i will soon be in progress. Condi- - i"i"inK ucmaim. a.A litiKc uuailuing . .. r "co ui sun wuiier wneai were report- earcoou"tnes tngtntMei ed sti available for fct . in the c t .i . uj3 territory, close 01 ine ai crop developments in France have : the market 22, no. 2 soft winter April been somewhat retarded by cool wheat was bringin gt weather. In the countries of North-LouCincin" At and the latter market "flUnfcT demand ew-evt f.SS m to development tinned dull because of the limited out. jet for flour 1 Seeding of spring wheat is expanding j rapidly. Moisture and soil condition in the United States spring wheat New George Washington Price areas are generally satisfactory with ' Memorial Park dedicated. orA T to Jensen W W exception of the sections In North-- ! western North Dakota and Northeast ern Montana where drought conditon 'vitmg, bpringville, submitted low KiM nf iAl .!v 4.:n - :i c i iiuica- v:i ami pi cv aula, sewing nas een COm- uiguway pleted in parts of South Dakota but construction project between Ashley some low lands were still too wet to Creek and this place. work at the middle of the week. Can- Vernal Work on portion of new adian seeding is well started in South- - toll line between Denver and Salt ern parts of all three prairie provinc Lake City in this vicinity, progressing es Dut operations are somewhat be- rapidly. hind these of both 1931 and 1930. Re Coalville Sidewalk along south side cent rains improved conditions in of city building being repaired. j Manitoba and Northern SaskatchGarland Paramount Theatre cleiSC- ewan and Central and Northern ed and improved. Alberta but conditions in SouthBids opened for graveling Emory ern Saskatchewan are becoming 19.6 miles U. S. Highway No. 30-- beserious with the limited amount both tween this place and Wyoming State of subsoil and surface moisture. Rus line. sian seedings are reDorted to ho ton Castle Dale Material arrived for to twelve days late in the Northern rebuilding local system of Utah Power Caucusus and Volga regions and seed- - & Light Co. ht . ... -- ' .:' ...Jre . itor 1 52c-52- k, r DASHER k 56c-58- OBSOLETE AND SHOULD BE REPLACED 660,-000,0- Span From and should be replaced by the newet more convenient, more economical models, this Investigation reveala Living has been made so much ea&lei in many millions ot city and rural homes that Improvement of the others will come faster from now on, says J. R Bohnen. of Chicago, secretary ot the American Washing Machine Man ufacturera association With washer now available for all sizes of mines. families and homes, he points out that ine money-eavln- a and tlme-savifeatures of household washers appeal to far more families than ever before. na News-time- ! orinT1trtob!.nly :.' pro-ag- ' j C0jc-61- w ; U -- ! E.TREMONTON I By Mrs. P. E. Ault Mrs. Jane Abbott was called to Salt Lake City Sunday by the serious ill ness of her sister. Miss Melva Peterson and Miss Vau- des Holdaway went to Salt Lake City last unday for a brief visit. Bernice Peterson had the misfor tune to be bit by a doe. but with no senous results as yet Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brourii. Mrs. Jesse Garfield, Mrs. J. O. Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Georcre Broutrh and Mrs Amos Hansen of Elwood, motored fo Harper Monday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager visited the Logan Temple Wednesday. Stanley Shupe and Lorenzo and Alice Hansen of Logan were calling on Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ault, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill, Mrs. R. G. Brough and Mrs. Jess Garfield visited in Bountiful Thursday. Mrs. Nick Charnous of Burt, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kay from Tuesday until Saturday. Mr. Nathan Clayson of Payson, is spending the week with his daughter, Mrs. Ada Garfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler and Eli Clay-so- n of Cornish, were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ada Garfield. The depression is over. East has had a new permanent. The Ladies Farm Bureau will meet with Mrs. K. H. Fridal and Mrs. Lloyd Hill as assistant hostess, on Friday, May 6, at 2 o'clock. Electric lamps and care and repair of electris equipment will be the subject for discussion and demonstration. Tre-mont- day is not far distant when regular jpjee rates will be chared for radio prorams and announcements of all sorts, uuquestionably national adver tisers who sponsor broadcasts are iret ting millions of dollars worth of free publicity because newspapers have Deen carrying their announcements and radio programs. Of course, the programs have an element of news: so does department store advertising or the announcement of a new model automobile. The advertising element, however, predominates. "Many publishers have either taken the bull by the horns or are contem plating doing so at an early date and omitting an radio publicity that is not paid for. The radio is becoming a serious competitor of the newspaper for certain lines of national advertising. Accounts which used to be regu larly placed with the newspapers are now gpenaing tneir appropriations in other media, including the radio Bv giving free space to the programs and announcements, newspapers are not only donating their stock in trade, but they are actually lending a helping hand to a competitor who is at least dividing some of their business and who is giving service largely because of the publicity given by the newspapers. 'Every newspaper publisher in the country should give this matter very hand for greatly reducing, if not eliminating entirely, all free notices of broadcasts. post k-6- - I Ogden Walls of old building being improved. - vca,-cu- 4c-5- ln-e- EH; Domestic wheat markets declined 3c L4c per bushel following the decline in iuiuics. iim.iea.seuj oiieniigs tlugcmcr . slow demand. however, were t 623,-000,0- TubercuJ tubeiSculosto "with germs. year. Progress in seeding was reported to be unsatisfactory on Soviet farms in Ukraine and Northern Caucasus. Seeding had been completed had in Crimea at the middle of April " become general in the Southern part .Z n St -- Fear of Disease Ajla-Mino- i Wheat markets lost most of their recent gains dunner the week ending . April 22 influenced by some improve- me in winter wheat prospects as a re-- I result of local. showers, ' increased . , , . . Knowledge Routs -- On Dull " fc HAVE NO WASHER fv the belief that it was hereditary and therefore a family taint, and that It was necessarily fatal. Often this dread was so widespread as to result la opposition to the building of sana torlums. People thought the air of the neighborhood would be contaminated. Pedestrians sometimes took detours to arold these Institutions. In one Ignorant communlt, smoke blown toward the toa from the chimneys ot the Institution almost provoked a 23, 1932 Demand electric-ally-wire- - APRIL Grain Markets Weaker Hand woodblocklng. the oldest form of printing known, still survives In the modern mass production methods of the traditionally mohair textile Industry. A group of artisans whose fathers and grandfathers before them were j woodcut deslcners and carvers. nr :x: perpetuating the art at Sandford (Me.) Sunday Services: Sunday School 10 mills, mohair velvet weavers. They a. m., Mrs. r. K Ault, superintendent. work, uniquely, almost In the cen Classes for all ages. Junior Church ter of forests of clanging machinery, 11 a. m. Story by Mr. D. W. Jenlooms and spindles that lice the g aisles of the big ultra-mokins, superintendent of the missionary department. Service of worship at ern mills. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor on the Their job is to keep on hand con aiihwt "Tha f!iim1i TV,,!.,,, tinuously more than 1,100 Individ Special music by the senior choir Ep ual woodblock designs for nnnllca- worth League 7 p. m. Lesson topic, tlon on mohair velvets as they come "Cooperative Rural Living," the third orr the looms. Many of the wood lesson in the series, "Christianity and blocks are highly decorative and dethe Kural Life of the World", William tailed In design. They are stamped on the fabric by hand. Jenkins, leader. Methods of handblock canine have Week Day Activities: Junior League 4 p. m. on Monday. Senior choir pracchanged little since their Inception. tice 7:30 p. m. Monday followed by Sometimes motorized dies are used to the League Bible Study class. Stewspeed production, but man of the ards meeting Tuesday evening at sev-- n first type of tools are still used, and :x: thirtf at the parsonage. Junior the personal handiwork of the carver THAT the majority of the neonle are choir practice Saturday evening 7:30 control the artistry of design. conservative is true, but this trait of o'clock. consercatism should not blind them to A. R. Dickson, Pastor. Sheas Dsaotsd Rank the importance of buvinsr the thine-- s About the year 40 A. D. the shoes they need at the present time. A doof the wealthier classes were enriched llar will now buy more and better with precious stones. The patricians things than ever before. Just dance wore ivory crescent on the Instep to through the advertising columns of distinguish them from the lower ranks your newspaper and see what bar of people. An Interesting explanation gains you can get. Just as soon as or tne old phrase "heroes of the sock this depression, caused by the econand buskin" received Its origin at this omy scare, is over, you won't get so "ITS to bt afraid of time, notes a Vancouver (B. C.) paper. much for your money. Read the ads tuberculosis," states Dr. H. E. The actors of this period used to wear and buy what you need now. very lrge masks. o that the body apKlelnschmldt, director of health edumj cation of the National Tuberculosis peared disproportionately small. To It's just too bad that in this day and Association. "The present generation remedy this and to raise their stature time some towns are inflicted with is coming to know that many of the In oMer to appear more commanding, some distorters of the truth citizens a thick soled boot was Invented and who beliefs of their fathers are groundless. have no better judgment than to called the buskin. This shoe was used, "There was a time, not a generation say all the mean thines thev can however, only In tragedy scenes; In about the home town ago, when the fear of tuberculosis by finding some comic scenes a shoe similar to the among the general public amounted fancied faults and, with a vivid imor solea to an unreasoning phobia, baser on slipper called the soccus was agination, enlarging on them. These used. men should be stunned with the very picture they draw and their own picture hanged with their faces to the With Surprise Spcklat There's the case of the women who wall. had never won anything In a prize Pinedale, Wyoming, is a splendid contest in her life, but bought a ticket for a certain radio raffle as a matter little town in the heart of a cow country. It is also a tourist and hunting of habit. Here E. V. Cockins publishAt the drawing her number was section. fished out of the box first and called es the Pinedale Roundup, which is doing much to tell the world about by the announcer, but In the excitement of the moment the woman that country. Mr. Cockins says that couldn't make her vocal cords work. Pinedale is 104 miles from the nearShe opened her mouth, but no sound est railroad, and the Roundup is pubcame forth. The master of ceremonies lished farther from a railroad than called the number again and she made any other newspaper in the United a further heroic effort to speak. Again States. Ml the number was called, but she could It is the duty of every citizen to summon forth no sound. So another number was drawn and support the Chamber of Commerce the radio was awarded to some one because it is the peoples' workshop for the building of the city. else! Chicago Koning Post. 8,000-year-ol- d :x:- - SATURDAY, are advanced this time lai-- t in these provinces only about as far aa at Weekly Grain Market office 1 t:i i- - 1 ,wJLJ ; , is goc-SsT- at t hJZ?trlSn er i j n? ii liiit i 1 A ! j S SEED GRAIN TREBI BARLEY FEDERATION WHEAT BOWERS WHEAT DICKLOW WHEAT TREMONTON-GARLAN- D MILLING CO. YOU CAN BUY THE FAMOUS J. I. CASE Line of FARM IMPLEMENTS at New and Attractive Prices Let Us Show You These Implements Set Up In Our Show Room And You Will Be Convinced. HARDWARE - LUMBER - COAL Farmers' Cash Union "Your Good Will Our Best Asset" Phone 35 Trcmonten. Utah if |