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Show PAGE FIVE Meal for the Calf Weekly Grain Market SATURDA Y,XJ U L Y BOTHWELL ! By Mias Ilia Perry 9. 1932 j :B: Mrs. Thomas Summers entertained Wheat Market Strengthened; Feed a group of friends Wednesday afterGrains Firm With Wheat, Flax noon. The time was spent in doing Slightly Weaker. fancy work. Dainty refreshments were Domestic wheat markets strength- served. Donald Burnhope went to Salt Lake ened somewhat during the week endon business. He returned Thursday, ing Jury 8, despite the maintenance of home Saturday. and wheat favorable spring prospects The G. B. Club met at the home of indications of appreciably better outMrs. Calvin Anderson Wednesday. The last in and Western turns than year was spent sewing and in a afternoon Southern Europe ,accordinjj to the bocial way. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Ray Sessions was a spenomics. Foreign grain markets cial Spurrier called upon Dr. me and although prices were some and family, Wednesday. Hawkins Eli what irregular, the. market tone held Mrs. H. J. Davis of Salt Mr. and practically steady. Feed grains with Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion the exception of barley were mostly Mr. Davis is Mrs. Summer's firmer with wheat although light of- Summers. uncle. facalso a strengthening ferings were Miss .Athlene Mills, who has been tor and price trends were upward. in Ogden for a week returned visiting reweak was independently Barley home Wednesday. Her cousin, Geneflecting the slack demand. Favorable vieve Gruman, accompanied her home. prospects for new crops in Middle A baby boy was bom to Mr. and Western areas and the easy situation Mrs. Roland Allen, July 9th, Up to in California. Flax markets were dull date mother and baby are doing nicely with trading extremely light and pricAt the regular sacrament meeting es tending downward. n two boy scouts, Russel WHEAT: Harvesting and thresh- Sunday and Howard Stokes gave reing of new domestic winter wheat has ports of their trip to Camp Keisel. again been interrupted by rains and Mr. Clark and Mr. Munns, of the Sevmovement to market has been delay- enties were visitors and gave talks, ed, early samples of new wheat have also Elder John Hawkins, who recentshown fairly good quality although ly returned from the English Mission. moisture content is high and of more A violin solo was played by Elizabeth significance as a price factor than in Wortley and a reading was given by other recent years. Protein is apFay Clark, both visitors.. parently averaging somewhat above H.,son of Mrs. Nelse Anderthat of last year although a definite son Lloyd and her brother Mr. E. J. Brain check is not yet practicable because and wife, of Salt Lake, visited at the of this seasons late movement. The Anderson home several days last week. protein content of 2,074 cars inspected Mrs. Gruman, Thomas and Florence in the Missouri, Kansas State laborSwift, of Ogden were guests fit Mr. atories during the week averaged and Mrs. Sam Mills, Sunday. 11.84 percent compared with 11.37 per- Mr. and Mrs. Seare of Salt Lake are on week same cars for the 5,296 jRnt Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Anderson. at the Mis- - visiting Ljt year. Inspections A welcome home party sponsored State Laboratories avby the M. I. A., was given Monday eraged 11.82 percent protein for the evening in honor of Elder John Haw crop year ending June 1932, as against kins. The program, which was greatly 12.22 percent for the previous season. by those present was followDomestic spring wheat is develop- enjoyed ed by some peppy games, after which ing rapidly wit han early harvest in lunch was served. prospect, heading is mostly general and cool weather and adequate moisture has favpred filling in the SouthPLAYGROUND NEWS ern sections of the belt. Spring wheat in South Eastern Dakota is apparently out of danger of rust damAnother wonderful time was spent age. Elsewhere in the spring wheat last week. We are making a play region there is still only a trace of stem rust in general although there house. Last week we papered and has been some increase recently and painted the rooms and this week we occasional fields have appreciable rust. are going to make some furniture for Western Canadian crops entered the our house. We also learned two folk critical month of July with prospects dances and severel interesting games, approaching average but with an in- We heard several good stories and creasing number of districts reporting Mrs. Hill is reading "The Little White inadequate moisture supplies. Al- Indian Boy" to the older group of boys though crop developments throughout and girls. the Prairie Provinces was fairly uniform at the first of June, regional The playground boys and girls en differences in moisture reserves, suma trip to the Udy Hot Springs joyed mer rainfall and insect damage have Monday morning. Miss McNeil, work caused the usual increased variability in with the Red Cross ing cooperation at the first of July. Prospects now and the gave the chilSpnnvs, udy range from poor to ideal but with dren some wonderful instructions on most districts much better than in showed them and swimming, diving 19?1. the different types of swimming. She European crop conditions continue said that the "American Crawl" is the favorable, particularly in Western and best method in learning to swim, and Southern Europe. The combined out- the boys and were taught this turn in Germany, France, Spain, Bel- method. Thesegirls lessons are very ingium and Holland is now placed at teresting and a lot more children 57,000,000 bushels as compared with should take advantage of this wonderofficial estimates of 580,000,000 bush- ful opportunity. Miss McNeil will be els for the same countries a year ago. at the Udy Springs this week to give The Italian crop is reported to be be- lessons to all who wish to take them. low earlier expectations but has been The children who registered at the equal to the harvest of 248,000,000 Udy Hot Springs Monday morning can bushels in 1931. Test weights of early rn in ... frVip nnnl . ' tViia , frnm w.l.U uvV ' ..will f w.thefrad samples of Italian wheat are some- July 11th to 16th, if they bring what lower than last season. Produc- their own towel and suits. tion in the Danube basis is placed at The children must alsobathing their bring 270,431,000 bushels against 282,924,-00- 0 cards to each swimming registration bushels produced last year. Stocks class. of old wheat in the lower Danubian countries July 1, were considerably under those of a year ago amounting ment from the Atlantic Sea Board. A to only 2,600,000 bushels compared shorter crop in China is in prospect with 7,716,000 bushels a year ago. as result of inadequate moisture and Conditions in Russia continue some- a reduced acreage. The quality of the what variable but better than last Chinese crop is lower than last year, year. Fairly good rains have par- particularly in the Shanghai area. The ticularly relieved dryness and heat in movement to market is usually early, financial needs, althe upper and middle Volga. Har- reflecting pressingboth wheat and flour of vesting of the new winter wheat crop though prices of Russia is now in progress and par- are the lowest in a number of years. cels of new wheat for Augcst and September shipments of Southern Russia Cash ports were sold to the United Kingdom Will c at per bushel. These quo- tations were about the same a sfor no. Call 34.a-- l 3 Canadian Manitoba for July.shipguest-Kenne- th Chris-tense- souri-Kans- as " - 11 For Used Pay Fru!t Bottles 5l2c-522- FOR ICE Beverages & Coal -- SE& fr DOIHS AWAY WITH j m mil TREATED MOHAIR In science A TwayLAST against the Is making headmoth, that harmless looking little Insect that causes damage to household effects to the tune of ?HK),iHK),(XiO annually. In to at least one important fabric, mohair velvet, victory has been achieved. All fabrics made from animal fiber, which Is largely protein, are normally attractive to moths. Exceptional clean I in ess. exposure to sunlight and the use of moth deterrents applied at home are sometimes helpful, but the thorough and scientific way to thwart the enemy is for the material to be For the safety of the public, the City Council of Tremonton, has auth orized the Marshall and Traffic uih-pp- r to arrest anv nerson violating traf fic laws within city limits. Persons violating these laws will be prosecu ted. By Order of Tremonton City Council jmilTTiiiiiiiwii 1 ir ' r :a of Corinne. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richards and children returned Saturday evening,' after spending the past week in Messrs. Frank Wood, Earl Holt and Ezra Richards accompanied seventeen of the boy scouts to Logan Canyon over the week end. The boys report a very good time and a most enjoyable trip. They returned by way of Sardine Canyon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dee Seegmiller and children, Marie and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christon and baby, all of St. George and Mr. and l. Mrs. Jack Anderson and sons of Both-wel- Miss Adele Hanson, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Valley Hospital recently is improving nicely and will soon be home again. 'whii .iumwi im.w am m'"' it I iminHiH . i mtm m rlii fM3&; iT CLUB NEWS 4-- H met at the home of Mrs. Crystal, Thursday (today). A demonstration on health was given by Ilva Getz and Gertrude Roberts. An enjoyable time waa had playing games, led by the game leader. After the clasa work, watermelon was served by Margaret and Mary. To-da- i ' ill Hi-- y H'lii - ri4".?iw' c "W;; America is counting cylinders and n nn nE No other motor car engine in America today costs so little for gas, oil and upemoothnesa. keep. It gives built-i- n From fi miles an hour to 65 or 70, Chevrolet is quietly, comfortably, enjoyably Why? America counted cylinders and came to this conclusion: six la the ideal number for a car of lowett price! No more, because an engine with extra cylinders is bound to cosr more lor gas, oil and upkeep. No leee, because six is the smallest number of cylinders you can have In a car and avoid the undesirable effects of inherent vibration. SIX CYLINDERS low-price- happy medium between two ex- Chevrolet is d automobile that really a stands up. It's a good, reliable, ecoand it nomical car the day you buy it keepa on bein& good, reliable,' ecoso solidly, ruggedly built low-price- ... nomical after 5,00010,00015,000 miles of driving. four-cylind- er A six, as Chevrolet builds It, is the emooth. And because of this smoothnessplus the fact that the whole car is NO MORE-- NO LIfS In addition, Chevrolet is a modern car, with Free Wheeling, Syncro-Mes-h Fisher bodies and many other advanced features. Be oyZiicfer-wise- ! Follow America's lead and make your d next ctr a six a Chevrolet Six! Unless you do, you can't expect the smoothness, economy and lastini satisfaction to which your money rightfully entitles you. gear-shiftin-g, low-price- ror GREATEST ECONOMY ondBDILT-LlSMOOTO- SS With mere then tlx cyWer yea mc rtflce economy WtA leu then $lx yllnden yea Mcrftce nmeothnett. AUptioMt.o.b. Flint, Woh. 9pecdd equip, mont extra. Lam delivered ptieee and eeey Q. M. A. O. terme gives unexcelled economy. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN, DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS TREMONTON, UTAH AMD 36: : 11 Since January 1st, buyers have chosen more Chevrolet Sixes than the combined total of all fours and all eights priced below $1000 d When buying a car, do as America is doing: Count cylinders! And you'll say, as America is saying: "SIXt No more. No less!" America is saying that in the most convincing way h could possibly be said! With SALES! Since January 1st, the public has purchased more Chevrolets than the comcars bined total of all and all eights priced under $1000. BP, F.O.B. FLIRT, MICH. ! BATTERIES - - TIRES - - TUBES ASSOCIATED GASOLINE & OILS LEA S SEKVICE TREMONTON I . UTAH LEA DUNN. Prop. Fronk Chevrolet Company PHONE 20 Yel- lowstone Park. The Leader Brings to You each Week the News of The Whole Valley; Subscribe For It y pxS I'MjI nrUL w Ahi r fi np 4-- :x: Mre. Mark Justensea and children of Magna, are visiting with Mrs. Nanny Ashcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hess spent the week end and Sunday in Halbrook, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Morris, parents of Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Frank Cannon entertained the Social Development Club Thursday aftrnon. A short musical program was given by Mrs. D. B. Jones and little Coleen Packer sang two numbers Games completed the afternoons social Special guest was Mrs. Anna Gilbert long-wearin- g re-Su- Lime-sulph- rr z J V permanently mothproofed with chent Icnls at the mill when it Is being made. So successful Is this process that nil hIi vlvet, or veimo as the rich pile fuhrle made from the hali of the a::g'ira goat Is called, once con sidered hy hmewlves as the moths' heaven Is now recognized as their It has Indisputably been Waterloo. proved that moths will starve them selves to death rather than eat mohair velvet that ha been so treated. Tbl feature alone, aside from the qualities, easy clean! ug n: luxurious appearance of veimo, recommends It as the Ideal fabric for furniture upholstering. For other furnishings, frequent air ing and plenty of sunlight will tend to reduce the breeding haunts of tha bouse moth. Killing the moth on the wing will not do any good as by the time it has reached the flying stage It bai already deposited Its eggs and is ready for death. It Is these egga or larvae which, hatching out, seize the onimal fibers which have not bee chemically treated and eat them. RATHER THAN EA cherry orchards In recent To control this disease the years. most important sprays are the one at the time of the fall of the petals and the two following In two week Intervals, accordlug to William F. Pickett, Kansas State college. used at the rate of five pounds to 50 gallons of water or liquid lime sulphur, one gallon to 35 gallons of water gives control of the disease. Addition of lead to the spray helps control plum curcuiio which causea wormy cherries. NOTICE AMACJ 10 KRMIJVne FROM I I V'Ot. 1J.IS US Annual Fire less mim By Mrs. Dan Garn NoTH-nooFt- -- Cherry leaf spot has caused moon treme. It BESSINGER BROS. Saomnc of Mohair Fabrics is A YEAR Can Control Leaf Spot tree loss LOSINO BATTLE WITH SCIENCE Formerly Moths Caused 4C0, 000. 000 Damage ground oata, 20 parti ground yellow corn, ten parta wheat bran, teu parta linseed oil meal, 10 parta blNd nuiii'. one part sterilized tKne flour and on part salt If desired, one may use the same amount of powdered skim mi!k to replace the blood flour. One may mix his own calf meal, but unless one is raising calves In considerable mini bers. and perhaps not eveu then, it is doubtful if there is any economy In it especially tn view of the fact that the commercial calf meals are more scientifically prepared and balanced thn the average dairyman can make his own mixture. A calf should be provided wiih good, leafy hay, pasture, silage or other roughages and succulents as early ns It will begin to nibble, making it possible to discontinue the eaif meal when the calf Is five to sis months of age. prior to which time It will have been faking as high as five pounds a day. Idaho Farmer. i v MOTHS IN The following IngredleuU make ay a good meal for a calf: Thirty parta TREMONTON UTAH |
