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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 PACK SEC Control of Insect Pests Insect pests of various kinds are their annual meals by eating leaves and flowers, seeking their food from tender stems and in other ways making us feel that something must be done immediately if we are to save the plants and flowers. It is advisable to have a supply of black leaf "40", sulphur, Paris green, and arsenate of lead on hand so that immediate steps for control can be taken as soon as any of these pests are noticed on our plants. Cut worms are likely to cut off many of our young transplanted plants in the near future unless we are prepared for battle. Leaf hoppers .cabbage worms currant worms, and aphis will soon be out for their share of trouble and it behooves all of us to be on the lookout and be ready with control measures. There are beneficial insects also. The most common one is the lady bug. Never destroy these insects when you see them in your garden because they are constantly on the job eating plant lice. Birds, too, are beneficial because they are on the lookout for worms, lice and other insects. When you notice insects injuring the plants in your garden notice whether the damage has been done by a sucking insect or by an eating In sect. Remember that the same spray or dust cannot be used successfully on both kinds of insects. The are usually soft bodied and black leaf "40" or flowers or sulphur are used to control them. Insects that chew their food are controlled by distributing a bran mash containing paris green or an arsenic poison around the small plants, preferably in the evening, since they feed mostly at I QOOR CHILD now beginning suck-insec- ts night Get more specific Instructions from your county agricultural agent. Htm a IRELAND AliSN t Aamm Um W f Ummimm MM In Disguise "Doctor," began a worried mother, "Betty is complaining again about drinking milk. Does she really need so much?" "Yes. she does" the doctor replied, "and that isn't just my opinion. We know it is true from scientific countless The experiments. findings have been checked and tested over and over again. Betty is minerals needs the She growing. of milk for her bones. She needs the vitamins to keep her healthy and growing. And we know that most children need the full quart to get their share." "I know you're right," the mother said, "I'll keep after her." "No, don't keep after her. That may give her a real dislike for milk. Try some disguise instead. Let's see now. There's ice cream and junket; custards and puddings; milk on berries; crackers I'm and milk, cereals; egg-nogsure you know of many other ways. "How about cheese? Have you tried that? And perhaps Betty won't notice the change if you offer her a glass of cool milk in the middle of the morning and the afternoon instead of at meals." "I see what you mean, doctor. g. j Thanks, I'll try it." How can parents make swimming taferf Dr. Ireland will discuss this in his next article. Stock of Central Banks In all thy getting, get an understanding of and with a few good friends. DR. DON C. JAMES OPTOMETRIST Will Be Here Monday, June 17 MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW ROBERT SIMONSEN JEWEEEn $ f By Mrs. P. E. Ault I I $ AND Ttlf. SCHOOL Br D EAST TREMONTON I Usually Privately Owned Of all the central banks at prescal existing there are only four whose srock is owned by the government. The new est central bank Is that of Canada, which opened its doors only a few months ago after a most exhaustive study had been made of tie experience of all nations with the result that the stock of the Rpnk of Canada is privately Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Seager motored to Arimo, Idaho, Sunday. Mrs. R. GBrougta spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City. Orin and Elden Furse of Salt Lake City are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager. Mrs. George Abbott, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Abbott, entertained the ladies farm bureau Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Koford gave a very demonstration on dry cleaning. Dainty refreshments were served the 12 ladies present. calf club was organized A boys Monday evening at the home of O. L. Brough with Owen Brough as leader. Mr and Mrs. O. L. Brough and daughter, Agusta, mo'.ored to Provo, Saturday, where she will enter the E. Y. U. for a course at summer school. Mrs. Dot Fridal and children spent Sunday visiting relatives in Brigham. Mrs. J. O. Garfield was a conference visitor in Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ada Garfield her daughter, Leona, to Salt Lake City Saturday, when she left on her trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Dorothy Charnous anl Mrs. Mary Newton of Burt, were here visiting relatives Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Logan were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Charles Peterson. Mrs. Charles Peterson and son, Eernice, were in Salt Lake City, SunWarren day evening and Monday. Wilson of Ogden, returned with them and will spend his summer vacation here. Mrs. Lucile Hansen of Santa Barbara, California, was a guest of K. H. Fridal and family Saturday evening and Sunday. Sunday afternoon they motored to Hyrum where Mrs. Hansen remained for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Fridal had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Lucile Hansen of Santa Barbara, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Orland Hansen and little daughter of Salt Lake City and Ray Larsen and Ray Hansen of Elwood. Mrs. P. E. Ault was in Ogden Tuesday attending a state institute of the Woman's Christian Temperance Un suc-cesf- 3HEABLK9 ES I j r4 Jj i V ul St. .-- ANNOUNCER IS GAT BLADE Max Baer, world heavyweight champion Is not the only radio star with a wallop. Ford Bond, famous announcer who Is heard with Baer in "Lucky Smith" Mondays at J0:30 P. E.D.S.T. for Gillette Blue Blades, can also box. He works out y with Baer before the night broadcasts. Th's picture shows Bond a left Jab to the champion's Jaw at . Ashnrv Park, N. J., where Hnti i training for the BradJc;.! I 4BEAGH STYLES Sylvia Sidney 'displays the back-less back in this garment of rough ' pongee, brown in color, which fas- &::v.y.mmm f flgbs June ' I Men-da- a tiny tens with collar. 13. In are taught in the SAFETY some-conditio- ns ion. pf ET THE Peonies Need Attention The peony is the most showy of all perennial flowers. Right now it is out in all its glory in many parts of the state, yet many people wonder why some of their peonies do not bloom, says J. C. Hogenson, Utah extension agronomist. Deep planting 0 and allowing the peonies to remain in one place without dividing are the two main causes of failure to bear flowers. The best authorities on the growing of fine peonies say to plant shallow, that is, with the crown or buds just two inches, no more or no less, below the surface of the soil. Early summer is not the time to ion at Logan, Monday. Mrs. Walt Williams of Samaria, visited her parents last week. Leonard Arbon called on his parents Sunday enroute from Spokane to Salt Lake. Eugene May was also a guest at the John Arbon home Sunday. Miss Cora Daley attended a funeral in Ogden Monday Miss Cleo Cutler was a Logan visitor Saturday. Misses Lauro and Alene Neal spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mrs. R. N. Cutler and Jos. J. Cu ler attended the Cutler reunion at Salt Lake City Thursday also the M. I. A. June convention. Mrs. Esther Perrault of Presses, Washington, is visiting her mother here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurd, Jr. spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. They attended the M. I. A. convention Sunday. L. M. Hurd went to Salt Lake Sat- urday. Miss Blanche Arbon went to Ogden. Saturday. Mrs. John Arbon attended the May family reunion at the girls camp in Logan canyon, June 3, 4 and 5. Belva, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cutler, was slightly injured last week in a fall from a truck. She is improving at this time. Mrs. Jesse Arbon is spending a few days with her daughter in Salt Lake City. A number of men from here attended the grazing meet held in Brigham City Monday. lift and divide the peony roots, Mr. Hogenson says. Wait until early fall ; then dig up the peony plants and separate them into sections, having two or three good eyes or buds. The roots that grow on the outside of the cluffi" are generally the newer ones and the best for supplying food for the plant. If the roots show any signs of decay, cut the decayed part off with a sharp knife, then plant the roots in an entirely new location. Before planting, dig the ground to a depth of about 15 inches and refill the holes with good top soil, but do not use manure around the roots as it may cause them to decay, warns Mr. Hogenson. Tramp the soil well around the peony roots after settling and remember that the crowns or buds after they become established need to be just two inches below the surface. Each year apply manure to the surface of the soil but never allow it to come in direct contact with the peony plant. Read the Want Ads More Power- - for 1 - I . . . every penny vou spend- ' Come in and learn how thousands of women have brought their cooking with the Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range. See how easy it is to own one of these marvelous! modern ranges which bring automatic cookery, new convenience, bright cleanliness, healthful foods, more free time from kitchen-worThe mmsm k. cook money you put into ery will, no doubt, pay for operating a beautiful new Hotpoint Electric Range. You are paying for modern cookery, -- even though you stove are using an you may as well enjoy the benefits of an Electric Range. Let us show you how easy it is to have one in your home. 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