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Show fAGE SIX BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 Market Weak A TIMELY SUGGESTION Unsettled; -I- - HOWELL I Drink plenty of water with pinch j By Mrs. Roscoe Stoddard of salt If bloated with gas add a :x: spoon of Adlerika. This washes out BOTH stomach and bowels and rids Mr J. H. Forsgren spent Monday you of all gas. Scott Drug Company, and Tuesday at Logan. Tremonton, Utah. (Adv.) The Relief Society work meeting and social was well attended Tuesday The women learned to make hooked rugs. Refreshments were served to MAY 14, 1932 SATURDAY, Grain TABLE SALT OFTEN HELPS STOMACH COMMON "fteekly Grain Market -1- Futures But Cash Grains Mostly Steady toTMX UNEMPLOYMENA uhmm Mmm V let's do our bit M grain markets were unsettled during the week ending May 13. Futures were mostly weak and slightly lower but cash grains held about steady under the influence of light offerings, according to the Week ly Grain Market Review of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Econ omics. Favorable conditions for spring seeding, slow export demand for the relatively large remaining stocks and low security markets were the princi pal weakening influences in wheat fu tures, while increased acreage of feed grains and generally favorable pros pects for the crops were dominate fac tors in corn, oats and barley markets, With the exception of barley and flax increased premiums for cash grains as a result of light offerings about offset the decline in futures. Barley declined sharply with decreased de mand and favorable new crop pros pects while flax continued its down ward trend and closed c per bushel lower than a week ago. WHEAT: Winter wheat made gen erally favorable progress during the week with the crop heading as far north as Southern Kansas and in early fields in Western Kentucky. The con dition of the crop, however, is below average in nearly all sections of the country except in the area extending East and North East from Illinois. For the country as a whole the condi tion May 1 was only 75.1 per cent of normal compared with 90.3 per cent a year ago. Abandonment has been above the ten year average of 12 per cent The May 1 condition indicates cent and was estimated at 16.6 per a probable reduction of 440,781,000 bushels or nearly 350,000,000 bushels less than last seasons large crop. Of this seasons prospective outturn but 239,000,000 bushels is hard winter winter and 46,000,000 bushels white wheat, 156,000,000 bushels of soft wheat. In Europe condition of winter wheat is reported about average in GREAT PROBLEM Germany and Australia and generalPoin Italy, Roumania, ly satisfactory land, Ugo Slavia and Czecho Slovakia. Wet cool weather has retarded the crop in France. Hot winds are reported to have done some damage to ripening grain in Algeria and Tunis. Spring wheat seeding was practically completed in the United States during the week with ample moisture for germination, which is satisfactory in most sections, Canadian spring wheat seeding made good progress and was about 96 per cent completed in Manitoba, 15 per cent in Saskatchewan and 65 per cent in Alberta, according to the Manitoba Free Tress. Moisture conditions were favorable for germination but crop ten to fourteen days later than in 1932. Rain fall during April in all three provinces about four times that of April last season acRobert Koch, thb German cording to the Farmers intentions May Doctor. Who Discovered thi 1. The spring wheat acreage of CanTubercle Bacilius ada is estimated at 24,671,500 acres, a reduction of about 1,000,000 acres pOBERT KOCH, a German country doctor, startled the world fifty from the 25,554,000 acres seeded as ago with absolute proof that years of 1931. the Most in wheat spring decrease has occured in Saskatchewan tuberculosis is caused by tiiy germs and Alberta. Spring seeding in Rus- so small that thousands can ride on a sia has been further delayed by the speck of dust. And after some of most celebrated scientists of the late spring and spring wheat seedings the world had sought unsuccessfully to to May 1, amounted to only 15,293,-00- 0 find the germ of tuberculosis and acres of a planned total of had denied the disease could be many acres. Seedings to May 1 last spread by a germ he devised methods season totaled 16,121,000 acres. whereby It could be cultivated and World shipments of wheat continued studied through a microscope. fairly large during the week but ofIt was known at that time that ferings from Southern Hemisphere many varieties of inflnitestimal h were less pressing. World wheat ing organisms had their abode In tht stocks have declined steadily during body of man. Dut that some of them recent months, reflecting the absor-int- o caused disease, while others helped n man to live, was largely a matter of consuming channels despite of relatively large world supplies conjecture. For ths first time, kt port and milling restrictions. Sup- showed the whole scientific world how plies available for export carryover to separate ons of these tiny mites at the first of April in the principal from others not of the same family, nd how to grow them In Incubators. exporting countries, together with He creaon proved that certain ocean afloat were grain passage around 25,000,000 bushels less than a tures only one elghtthousandth of an year ago. United States wheat stocks I inch long caustd tuberculosis. When he had this germ In solitary in North America at the first of April were about 66,600,000 bushels larger confinement and gave It food it reproduced millions more all exactly the than a year ago, while Canadian wheat same kind. And Incontestable evstocks were about 32,000,000 bushels idencewhen these were Injected into smaller than at the first of April the bodies of healthy animals, tuber 1931. Southern Hemisphere stocks at culosls always resulted. the first of April appeared to be Without Koch's discovery, anaround 70,000,000 bushels under the nounced March 14, f$S2. mankind corresponding estimate a year ago. would be without a sur footing In The surplus available from Danubian Its battle against ths unseen countries of April 1, was about 3,400,-00- 0 Koch made It possible to test enemy. sputum bushels less than last seacon. to learn If a person had tuberculosis; Domestic cash wheat markets were he proved that each cass must corns steady under a fairly active mill de- from another case, that tuberculosis mand for the light offerings. Receipts doesn't Just happen. at the principal winter wheat markets Today, 50 years after Koch's distotaled only 1,541 cars or about 1,000 covery, tuberculosis associations from cars less than for the corresponding coast to coast are engaged In a camweek last year. Hard winter wheat paign to find the unknown case which was in better demand than soft win- has Infected the known case; to teach ter, particularly higher protein types. the sick the simple rules of hyglens At the close of the market May 13, which prevent Infection In others, as well as to help ths patients then-ordinary hard winter was quoted at Kansas City at 12 per cent ilres get well. c 13 at and protein per cent pro c tein at per bushel. No. 2 hard winter ordinary protein was quoted at rent protein was quoted at Ft. Worth Omaha at 491c and no. 1 yellow hard at c Galveston export rate. Hard with per cent protein at the winter wheat was in good demand at same price. Western mills were prin- St. Louis but offerings were extremely cipal buyers of Colorado wheat at light and current trade needs were Denver and no. 2 hard winter 12 per supplied from elevator stocks. No. 2 cent protein was quoted f.o.b. East- hard winter was quoted in that market ern Colorado points at 38c and 14 per at 66c, May 13 while no. 2 soft red cent protein at 46c per bushel. Ex- winter sold at 631c. Southern inquiry port inquiry at Ft Worth is negligible was fairly active at Cincinnati where and current offerings were taken by no. 2 soft red winter was quoted at local mills. No. 1 hard winter 13 per 54Ic-66Domestic cash left's put an end - " l-- A u 30. Miss Lola Gunnell had the distinction of being the only high school graduate from here to Bear River and Mr. Dallas Wood was the only graduate from here at the Box Elder high school. Mr. Wood had an added honor afforded him. He was one of three whose names were up for a scholarTHAT manufacturers who are perU. S. A. C. We have not sistent advertisers are the ones who ship to the who was the successful aspir learned enjoy the greatest business. They don't overlook the fact that a busi- ant. Mr. Harold Gunnell and AdelbeJ ness cannot succted without the aid of Nelson were contestants at Salt La advertising. won out in the Modern manufacturers realize that City, Saturday. They Pan Pacific Penanthathon. Coutny must tell about their products they The base ball game between the through the printed page, not once in home district school and the Blue while a but all the while, or nobody Creek district school which played will know them. in a victory of resulted here Friday It takes persistent advertising to to the score of 9 to 7. make people know a product and not the visitors The Mothers Day program which forget it. was observed here Sunday because of Quality, well advertised, is the Conference being held last world's best seller. People know well Quarterly was largely attended. A very advertised lines and want to know Sunday interesting program was rendered and them better. in the ward was awarded Truthful advertising is the power every mother of Mothers Day poems and a leaflet that keeps the wheels of business mov tributes. ing. When advertising stops, the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Merriot of Ogwheels stand still and business is dead. and Mr. Franklin Kimball of Salt den, well advertised pro People demand returned Tuesday from Merriott ducts. A concern that can't meet the Mr. demand of the public is at the end of Lake, spent Wednesday here. its business life. Only the manufac- - j France where he labored as a misturers who are persistent advertisers sionary for 33 months. will survive for years to come. .. .Truthful Advertising Will Build A Calder-SpencMotor Co. Logan Business. Lack of It Will Break A dealers moved their sales to quarters Business. Central - V- - --7 fc? to tJl&ik 2c-3- , I er Garage. Keep Clean Every Week - KOCH SOLVED im-tio- rod-lik- e S 15c-52- c, 52c-51- 56c-58- C0c-61- 10-1- k. COLLINSTON I FIELDING J ' By Mrs. J. A. Bigler i -- i By Mrs. Dan Garn j - -- I -J- - :x: :x: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Summers entertained the Social Hour club at their Games and a home Friday evening. delicious luncheon were the interesting features. The Relief Society greatly enjoyed a splendidly prepared hot dinner, at the home of Mrs. Mary Fryer last Tuesday after the busy hour work meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidman en tertained relatives and friends from Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bowen and Mr and Mrs. Odell Bigler were highly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lefler Sunday evening. Mrs. Orion Grant of Salt Lake, formerly Miss Ruth Spandy, was the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Simmons Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fryer had for their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fryer and children of Og den and Mr. and Mrs. William Potter Allen Cannon went to Hagernam, Idaho, Friday to spend a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Miss and children. Miss Wanda Bowen and Miss Aline Durfey were .specially invited guests to the wedding shower given in honor of Miss Mabel Jensen, at her home in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bigler entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for 13. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hooper of Smithfield, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Secrist. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rucker were visiting relatives and friends in Cache Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fryer were the week end guests of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fryer, in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson spent a few days with relatives in Ogden last week. Mrs. Olive Durfey and children spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White, in Garland. Mrs. Nora Bigler attended the funeral services of a friend in Ogden, Sunday. Mrs. Workman of Perry, mother of Mrs. George Jacobs, is at the home of ' Linna Allen, friend from Berkely, California. Mrs. Nanny Ashcroft has her grand children, Neva, Hugh and Morris Hug-gin- s of Ogden, and Lee Justesen of Magna, spending the week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richards went to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mr. Farns worth will receive medical treatment at the L. D. S. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wood, Miss Orpha Wood and Mrs. Verle Wood vis ited with friends in Logan Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harper and children, Joan, Donald and Blaine, of Hansel Valley, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilcox of Logan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eben Wilcox. Mrs. N. Garn entertained at a birth day party for her niece, Luella Garn Wednesday afternoon. Several of her playmates were present and presented her with an assortment of school gifts, it being her sixth anniversary. Lunch eon was served. Mrs. Wesley Garn entertained for her daughter, Carol, Saturday after noon in honor of her seventh birthday anniversary, uames were piayea. Ke- freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pc.k and daugh ter, Rosalie, were week end and Sun day guests of Mrs. Zina Peck. Bert and Junior Smith of Ogden are visiting with their grandmother, Mrs. Alice A. Smith. Mrs. Orvil Smith of Farmington spent last week with Mrs. Frank Wood Relief Society conference will be held here Tuesday, May 24th. Organizations from Garland, East Garland, Riverside and Plymouth will be pres ent- - training class of Foods leaders of North Box Elder Home and Community Section of the Farm Bureau was held at the Bear River IMgh Cchool last Wednesday afternoon. The lessos on egg dishes was given by Miss Izola Jensen and Mrs. Mabel Hadfield. There were 19 ladies present and 14 different dishes were prepared. A director's meeting was held at the same time with Mrs. Tracy Welling presiding. A committee of Mrs. J. O. Wood, Mrs. N. Teter Marble and Mrs. Lewis Abbott was appointed to arrange for the mid year social. School closed Friday and the teach ers, Mr. A. W. Price, Miss Lolita Hodges and Miss Blanche Ferre left Sat urday for their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Coombs of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday at their home here. They were accompanied by Miss Iva Wilcox of Salt Lake City and Miss Rhea Wood of Farmington, who were guests of their parents. evemng Miss lxmta Wednesday Hodges and the members of the fifth and sixth grades held a party at the school house. Miss Blanche Ferre and Miss Nona Smith were special guests. Readings were given, also retold stor ies were a- special feature along with the various games played made the evening very entertaining and one which the students will remember. Luncheon was served. Miss Enid Welling entertained ten of her young friends at a bonfire party Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. English of Og den, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Garn. Miss Harriet Larkins of Snowville, went home Wednesday after spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garn. Mrs. J. H. Laub is spending the American Fork Efforts made for opening of Bank of can Fork. Garland 30 local business men or ganized Business Men's Association. her daughter, during the ness of Mr. Jacobs. Mrs. Mary Fryer was Huntsville on account of Mr. Peterson, having blood r- severe ill- to her father, called poisoning. - Farm Bureau News :x: A County being Ameri- - week in Ogden. 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