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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY PAGE TWO fTAW RIVER VALLEY LEADER Expert Outlines Plan to Build btand at the Poatoffioe at Tre- MMIti Utah aa Second Claw Matter. PohliahMl at Tremonton, Utah, on Sfcnnday of each week. ' Subscription Rates Year (in advance) One Six Months (in advance) Three Uonths (in advance) --- --- Home Hotbeds u zALejtA&L 193 5 ASSOCIATION Free to Public ani U. 3. whew cI lb only pUeo iaBTr tbcovetmaany line of biuincM obuined Frx tod Without n Industrial Library. ObEgrtioan Write ferBusine AAjeitwo Mittei o mm will be promptly forwarded. llllttllll 1IIM1Y BaHuarlsl Baildlai, CkteMo,IllIi swell as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS snsnzmmzssxa Newspapers Are Best Medium. : ck.ftw k-- 'Hi yimtsmj'u li to-get- her contributions. Box Elder County: (a) Fencing-ducmarsh area. Federal funds Sponsor $229.00. (b) Improvements on public shoot. ing grounds. Federal funds $1,532.00, sponsor funds $193.00. Cache County: (a) Construction, of ponds and water supply to increase hatchery capacity. Federal funds sponsor funds $821.21. (b) Removal of trash and timber from Hyrum Dam waters to facilitate fishery, Federal funds $2,762.40, spon- 68, . $4,-127- .60, sor funds CASH PArD For clean cotton rags. Leader Office. TRUCK Co. $373.44. Team of roan colts. FOR SALE Clarence Summers, phone 7.y-- (Spencer, Iowa, Reporter) By the ,time some folks learn to write 1936 instead of 1935, it will be pretty near time to write 1937. 4. that another organization, at its annual meeting in Chicago, adopted a resolu- FOR RENT strictly modern tion pledging its 20,000 members to brick house and garage, 1 miles Wilson stated." IS SIGNIFICANT rr use more newspaper advertising this See Ray Hunsaker, Elwood. year. This time, it was the National Retailer Owned Grocers association and members will urge their custom- FOR SALE OR TRADE Small radio ers to read newspapers in order that with carrying case, for typewriter or small trailer. Inquire at Leader cooperative advertisements will be more widely read. office. adverof forms other Periodically, sets of recondi tising are tried besides newspapers. FOR SALE Severalsaddles. Tremontioned harness and circuSometimes it is & Accessories ton Co., Harness or handbills catalogs; recently, lars, it has been radio. But, one by one, Inc. the advertiser returns to the newspay frame house, FOR SALE pers. There he finds his most strickly modem, close in. A snap tive results. Newspapers have reader for someone. If interested see interest in both its news and adverJames Walton, Tremonton. 2 tf. tising columns. They can be digested at leisure and comparisons can be CASH PAID for dead and useless made. cows and horses. Call Maple Creek oOo Trout Hatchery, Brigham tf Reverse Charge. tf. direct-by-mai-l, Two-stor- 5-- 493-J-- Paying High For War. (Bruce Catton in Belleville, HI., Dally Advocate) TIE ADMINISTRATION Fronk at estimates that the Ameri can government, to date, has spent $7,800,000,000 on its World War vet erans. The new bonus will add substantially more1 than $2,000,000,000 to that. And if pensions ever come, the figures will become astronomical. But it is too late for us to start weeping about it now. The time to jhave worried about all this expense was in the spring of 1917, when our participation in the World War was still ahead of us. The lads who went to fight the Ger mans for us in 1917 and 1918 didn't s invent the system; neither, it should be added, were they the ones who thought up the idea of drawing cards in the World War. In other words, (this colossal expense that goes dragging on and on long after war's dead bones have been laid to rest it just comes with the bicycle. Declare war, and this is what you get. And If we don't like it, there is one- way to avoid it; by staying out of war. Chevrolet USED CARS With An O.E. That ( pensions-and-bonu- fool-pro- --. Counts 11934 Chev. Sedan. 11933 Pontiac Sedan. 11934 Chev. Coach. 11929 Chev. Sedan. 11931 Chev. Coupe. 11933 Ford Sedan. 11929 Graham Sedan. 11931 oOo There are said to be 3,000,000 rundown homes in this country, but the breakdown condition of an equal number of automobiles seems to cruse more distress. The automobile driver is told he Doesn't aeem much danger of his closing them so long as he has the girl friend on the front seat with him. ' must keep bis eyes open. Pontiac Sedan. The glased hotbed sach will give better protection from cold and will permit the proper control of temperature and humidity," Dr. Wilson remarked. "Straw mats, canvas covers, old carpets and even a pile of clean dry straw may be used as supplementary covers during extremely cold weather." "The hotbed must have some source of artificial heat Fermenting horse manure is most frequently used in Utah. Hot water, flue heat, and electric heaters may be used to heat artificially. Electricity probably affords the safest source of heat." Another important factor in hotbed heating is the heat from the sun's rays, according to Dr. Wilson. The hotbed should be sloped toward the of heat south to increase the quantity obtainable from the sun. ' If fresh manure is used in the preparation, it should undergo a preliminary preparation before being placed in the hotbeds. Two weeks before the hotbed is to be built the manure should be stacked in a straight-side- d pile and allowed to heat. After heating for three or four days, the pile should be restacked so that the manure on the outside of the first pile is placed in the center of the second pile. This procedure produces manure of uniform heating capacity, reports show. The manure should now be placed evernly in the bed and tamped lightly. It most sections of Utah, a depth of 18 inches will be sufficient. In some of the colder rections a depth of 24 inches may be necessary. Above five to six inches of good garden loam or composted soil should be applied evenly over the soil. "If the manure has been prepared as described, the seeds may be planted Seeds like tomatoes immediately. should be planted in furrows to three-eighinches deep. Smaller seeds like celery, lettuce and many flowers should be merely covered. The surface of soil should be kept moist until the young seedlings flat-topp- - one-four- th ts Tremonton, Utah - Description of Animals One black horse about nine years old, weight about 1150 pounds, white strip on nose, star in head, branded on left thigh represents V. Said animal is held by me to secure $2.00 damages done by said animals upon the premises of Ray Hill on the 18th day of February the payment of 1936. JOHN BRONSON, Poundkeeper of Elwood Precinct. emerge," emphasized Dr. Wilson. Additional information can be short. CHEVROLET TRUCKS SUITE - only $37.50 2 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE - only ... $32.50 5 Pc. Hard Wood BREAKFAST SET $10.95 $5.49 FELT BASE RUGS, 9x12 - only 1929 WHIPPET 4 SEDAN Very Low Price Callister Motor Co. Tremonton, Utah. THE SPRING STOCK OF WALL PAPER No Extra Charge for Trimming - February 28th and 29th GENE AUTRY - in m "MELODY TRAIL" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday - March 1st, 2nd and 3rd BEERY and BARRYMORE in - "AH WILDERNESS" "Our Gang" - "Travelog" - "News" Wednesday and Thursday March 4th and 5th "HERE COMES THE BAND" Charlie Chase - Comedy t Paramount Theatre Garland, Utah Friday and Saturday JUST IN February 28th and 29th "THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN" "TAILSPIN TOMMY" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday March 1st, 2nd WILLIAM POWELL in BESS1N6ER BROS. "RENDEZVOUS" 1TIEMONTON, UTAH mt t 3 Pc. BED ROOM SEE mm m 1930 FORD TOWN SEDAN .Overhauled - New Paint. "PURSUIT" YES, THEY ARE BARGAINS Phone 28 m 1930 WHIPPET 6 SEDAN Overhauled - New Paint. SALLY EILERS se- free-of-char- Saturday, February 29 NEW 1936 LONG DUAL FOR ICE Beverages & Coal mm Friday and Saturday by writing to Dr. A. L. Wilson, professor of horticulture and gardening at the Utah State Agricultural college. cured JUST ONE IN FOUR YEARS Ton. - 1931 ESSEX SEDAN Rebored - 6 Wire Wheels. Tremonton, Utah present. All irrigators are urged to be present. J. L. WEIDMANN. Ton. Vi 1929 ESSEX COACH New 6 Ply Rubber. Orpheum Theatre 11932 Chev. 1 12 11930 Chev. l'2 1934 Chev. 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN Trunk - New Paint. ,v Preliminary program for Tuesday evening was as follows: A song by Florence Peterson, "Trees," accom-pani- d by Mrs. Quinney; reading, "Act-tin- g The Bear River Valley Water Users With the Actors," by Dorothy will hold a meeting to elect officers and hear, reports on the prospective Munk; a piano solo by Jack outlook of water for next season. Director William Peterson of the U. S. A. C. will discuss the proposed Green River project and water conservation problems. A representative from the State Engineer's office and other speakers are expected to be Leap Year Sale 2 Vi USED CARS NOTICE TO BEAR RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS These Are Just a Few of the Many Bargains f mm. ' "The Three Wise Fools," a three-acomedy which will be presented here soon by the M. I. A. is one of the funniest, fastest plays ever given here. Bishop Walton, Dr. D. B. Green and Lavon Stokes are the cleverest wise fools ever seen. Gladys Richardson is the sweet, young thing and Carl Cooke is her boy friend. Herb Thomas is perfect as a flat foot butler and Orpha Heppler is house keeper for the whole troup. Other characters are Grant Thompson, an Wesley Pierson and Elwin Garfield, the policemen, R. D. Anderson, another butler, and Merwin Chris tensen, also an escaped convict. Engagements for presentation of the play in Deweyville, Garland, Ma-la- d and Ogden and perhaps other places are being made. ct follow- ing described animals, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be (sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at my corrall in Elwood Precinct, on the 29th day of February, 1936, at the hour of 2 p. mv Short. 1931 PRICES LOWEST IN THE STATE -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Fronk Chevrolet Co. IN THE ELWOOD PRECINCT OF SAID COUNTY. 11929 Chev.l2 Ton Chev. 1 AS LOW AS $765.08 MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Ex-May- or ed - OUR- will give, a speech on "An Ideal Clarence Nesslen of Salt Wife." Then a young lady .will give Lake City will be principal speaker at her idea of "An Ideal Husband." the M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday. STATE OF UTAH ) County of Box Elder) ss. I have in my possession the The M Men and Gleaners will meet jointly next Tuesday for a rather unusual class study. One of the young-me- M. I. A. NEWS FOR DAMAGES TRUCKS of . 2. 6-- $600.68. County: Improvement of stream in South Fork of the Ogden River to supply additional fish foods. Federal funds $5,374.20, sponsor's Weber Chassis Callister Motor for wagon. One) amount of federal funds involved with the amount of sponsor's Classified I Ad Column ! 1929 CHEVROLET Frora-Pag- e meats have be;n undertaken to fares se the area of inundated surface to produce additional fish foods which promise to greatly add to the carrying capacity of the Ogden River for Rainbow and German Brown trout. The Salt Lake County WPA objective has been to better faculties for the rearing of catchable size trout of many kinds to stock the streams of the nearby Wasatch mountains. Following is a partial list of WPA projects being carried on in northern Utah for the benefit of sportsmen and thft wncral imhmvflmmt. of regional flat-topp-ed JprSudcIlthe AmrWf To Your Town (Continued horticulture and gardening at the Utah State Agricultural college points out. There are two general types the pit and the pile. In the pit type the manure is placed in a pit and the frame is built over it The pit type is more convenient, requires less man' ure, and gives better protection. The pile type, where the hotbed frame in placed on a pile of manure, is recommended only where soil drainage is poor. To keep out cold winds and to re tain the heat, the frame should be built of good lumber and made tight. Banking around the outside with soil, straw or manure will increase the heat efficiency of the frame, Dr. NATIONAL EDITORIAL AKtllCAl W.P.A.FUNDS USED TO DEVELOP FISH AND GAME AREAS By DWB3 of --- m: " (SCHOOL EJAYS Hotbeds make possible the culture long-seastender crops in tern $2.00 perature zones and mature short-se- a $1.00 son hardy crops several weeks ear 50tf lier. Dr. A. L. Wilson, professor of ' fi-l 27, 1836 11 I' 1 ii 1 1 ii 'M"H' '"WMM"M'MM' .H..i..Hi.H"K"l"rir'r'H"Hl"H t ; |