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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1936 pjurs six Health Commission- - JtJ" I Winter time should be a real friend er Points Out The to everyone and it Is to the well con EVnm CiAa w iditioned individual but to the "halfjoins the opposite have aliver" it m. SURVEY SHOWS j - r j av i - n , Vt. 1"!! i iinjy ! i j i u, . i.ine nigh. J V . school the show bigh school If-- ,. amount of labor generally had the Joseph J. Larkin, son Coe t farm returns. A few of the M. W. Austin went to Salt Lai,!: fanners whose labor expense was high Saturday to meet George Larkin w yai. inumcu num a mission tne laiiea to receive cretuta oium-icu- i . wmo cover ex..H:ii2K:a, Misses Bernice and Bessie Nnw' farmers securing labor incomes exceeding $600 17 paid out an excess of oiiuuu.ciu, ivcic guesis at the LsaI $300 for labor. Eleven spent between Ward conference was held hei $300 and $100 for hired labor, and 15 spent less than $100. day evening. All members of tJ Of the 93 farmers who made less ova.n.i. Tvcic present, al than $600 for labor income only 11 W. Blaisdell and Newell J. cm uuuiuci ui new OfflpJ spent as much as $300 for hired la- iiuiuiwa. bor. The study of the records from the 136 farms, while clearly suggestArnold Hurd returned home Sat. ing the desirability of hiring sufficient labor to properly care for crops day after a ten day visit with his J and livestock, emphasized that the LCI CUi JLM1.B.C7 liy. spending of money for hired assistance without the operation of other Insure your glasses, 50 cent good practices in farm management ivoiwri isiuiuiiscii, fieweier. did not insure an adequate farm inj hie-hes- i j mc. ISTi or . w.-..- -- -. 1X1 J , . 11 w-.- Tnv TTlrtr nWmhpr 19 . . ..-: u -a t uamwrr j wim wno oi cooperateu county rarmers, .. . . . .. i attended recu t. ww ana- tne w. n f. a. Dy Keeping at the loot j va. , OI tneir larin uuamc j out-do- of Pal PjfffeNf ; IZTJt Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Baird visited relatives here Sunrta,, r, r To hire help on the farm rather j Mrs. Eliza Hurd of than to neglect the proper care for berta, her two daughters M 4 crops or livestock is a practice of the ; Draper and Mrs. Irven Anders best managers on Box tiaer larms, jjr. Anderson spent the weeke 3(5 Ife !. nwrr1incr tn T7r O. J. WheatleV. eX- - wioitintr friong nnA tension economist at the Utah State j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fonnesbeov nounce the arrival nf a kv.. . l Agricultural college. dqy t may quite HEADLINE KlIMTEB The careless attitude toward, com- effect belief. J , common to a Contrary mon colds is responsible fcr much hu- cold air 13 not a predisposing factor man suffering, and to call favorable . stimu- to tuis failuie to recognize the coias to d to a, a possible source of danger esistance t0 v health. Dr. J. L. Jones. State Heaiin It is very true that at this season Commissioner, gives the following of the year the physical resistance of j low-- , timely suggestions: j the average person is likely to be more prevalent man Ordinarily, at this season of the disease and er. diyear certain of the communicable during the warm months. However,; Common seases are unduly prevalent. this is not the result of weather con- - j evidence are in colds everywhere. ditions but is largely due to the win. cases of cent all Over ninety per ter habits of individuals. The warm; of contagious diseases are contracted months are "open air months" while j "Tceih oj Death" either through the nose or throat the natural tendency on the part of Some one coughs or sneezes and fills the average person during the cold! Dj FLOID GIBBONS, the atmosphere with germ laden ! "TAKE a hitch in your overall straps, fellows, and grab your- spray, and you breathe the seeds of exercise to A selves straws to chew on. We're down on the farm today. toevr disease. Through kissing and tion and reduce with contact resiswith Belle Roberts of Augusta, Maine. The farm is Belle's dad lower or habits through a minimum. Such handshaking eat- tance and invite disease. or or other drinking towels, cups, place near Manchester, Maine, and the day is a hot one in July Of course it must be realized that in the year of 1917. The haying season is in full swing, and ing utensils the sick person has used, their disease is passed along to others. the rigors of the cold season require everybody's busy. Old Lady Adventure the gal with the bag of The first principle of disease pre- a much greater amount of physical thrills is sticking her nose, around the corner of the barn, and vention, is that no germ shall enter adaptability than is necessary during So let's go! all set for the big blow-of- f. the body. The most effective measure the more temperate months. This everything's of age whea that haying season camt nine was Belle just years far accomplishing this is to destroy should be met by intelligent prepara- around, but even at that early age, she could handle horses with the them at their sources. This means the tion. Keep your body in a good best of them. When the dad's hay had to be taken in, everybody on her horse control or destruction 'of discharges healthy condition the year round, by to the do all was Belle's hand. to lent and a job turned place and wastes of persons affected with common sense living. Keep comfort- raking. ; ' to suit utwarm of is clothing by wearing ably "communicable diseases. It Ever see one of those horse rakes? They're just one big row most importance to avoid contact the environment, especially clothing of long, curved teeth attached to a couple of shafts for the horse. and keeps the chilling prevents with persons who are sick or who are i which Belle had a pet mare that had been given to her when she v.as . . . : : r. i ash tne Doay ory. n is especially iuipuiui. a little bit of a kid. The mare had grown up with her, and pftuenm? and sneezine. just Belle loved it as a child will love most any kind of a pet. ;haflds frequently and always before at this time of year to protect the feet or if they get wet eating. Remember, your fate if often from getting wet Just Shows Anything Can Happen.; in your own hands. Avoid the use of to prevent them from remaining so The mare was pretty fond of Belle, too. Belle could drive her anycontaminated towel3 or infected cups, for any length of time. Instead of almost anything with her. In her little mistress' hands she wheredo to an spoons, toys and other objects which pushing up the thermometer most the was docile, tractable ar.imal that ever lived. for and yearning have recently been mouthed or han- unhealthy degree told Belle that one day that gentle horse would bring ever If you'd spring, get out and walk and exercise her close to the dled by infected persons. d jaws of Death, she'd have laughed at you. accustom the body Body resistance, the other factor in the open air, and too, didn't they? PEOPLE ARE at well Columbus, But laughed they in avoiding disease, simple means to its invigorating effect. ALWAYS FORGETTING THAT ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN PARTICUIt is, of course, possible to overdo LARLY WHEN OLD LADY ADVENTURE IS HANGING AROUND THE sane and hygienic living. It requires more than the germ to induce a case exposure to cold. A sudden change NEIGHBORHOOD. disease. It is just as Important to from a hot to a cold temperature is It was Belle's love for her pet that started the whole business in the first place. Her job for the day was to rake a big maintain such a condition of health not desirable, especially if one is perfield down by the railroad track at the far end of the farm, that the germs will not grow, even spiring. The amount of clothing and as she hitched the mare up she decided to give the little if they enter the body, as it is to should vary with the temperature and in Persons amount of the animal a break to leave off the bridle and the bit that cut her the activity. from them body. away keep mouth, and just guide her by the nose halter. , At this season of the year body poor health, those convalescing from Belle's dad had just bought a brand new rake, and Belle hitched resistance is frequently called upon illness and elderly people, should be the horse to it. They started out across the farm, through a patch d to do a job and often falls. careful about undue exposure. If anyone enjoying reasonable of woodland, and finally came to the big field. The land was swampy This failure is not due to body equip and the hay was thick on the ground. Belle started raking. The mare ment, but to the condition In which health would tune in on the stimulat ' Old bent to the traces and pulled. In spite of the absence of bridle and bit, of laden and pep atmosphere it finds itself. The presence of diseas- ing d like the little lady 6hewas. ed tonsils, infected teeth and other Friend Winter" and not be satisfied she was behaving a and existence foci of infection, the lack of fresh with a half hearted Mare Didn't Like Railroad Trains. air and sunshine, and inadequate sup- chronic complaint against cold weathBut even the finest of ladies will forget their dignity when they get reply of nourishing food, insufficient er, high powered health would be Watch a couple of the excited. variety some time when a sleep, Improper clothing, mental and alized and much suffering and illness mouse goes scooting across the floor. physical fatigue and other excesses, and many deaths would be prevented And the little mare had her weak spot, too. She didn't quite lack of proper exercises and recreafancy the railroad trains that went roaring and puffing along the quarters, chilling of tion, track that bordered the field. the body, constipation, etc., these are "Old Nce" They were close to the track when the train came along. Belle was Henry Vlll was knowu as "OIJ Copafoot, leading the mare by the halter. As the train thundered past them per Nose," for the reason that he the little animal lost her hesd. She reared up on her hind legs, debased liis coins to such an extent swinging Belle almost off her feet. Then in another moment the worst Selieel that the sliver wore o!T quickly and the had happened. If Belle had put the bridle and bit on that morning, she could have sovereign's nose In copper shone right AUTO SALVAGE - AUTO PARTS of the mare down to the ground and quieted her. But with nothing Peter the Russia, Great, through. pulled GENERAL REPAIRIXG on the animal but the nose halter, her frantic tugging was just so much put a tax on beards, and, soon, theru Phone 4402 Garland, Utah was a special coin to pay the tax, wasted effort. As she yanked on that halter, the mare leaped forward A. II. SCIIEEL, Prop. and started to fun. And Belle landed on the ground, RIGHT UNDER which came to be known as RAKE. THE Literary Digest. pi SNOWVILL? By MIm Annie Hard PAYS FARMER r hm fv famous I HIRED HELP j come. Dr. Wheatley further points out that the farm records indicate that farm had to be of sufficient size, the yields generally average or better, costs of operating moderate, and crops and enterprises wisely chosen to meet present economic conditions, to insure farmers a satisfactory farm income in 1935. sharp-fange- THE BEST 8UY IN CALIFORNIA WINE Bonehead Tierney, detective; Square the Jaw Davis, engineer; Hide-racd collie; Alan Kane, scientist; and Lee, midshipman. THE AMERICAN BOY costs only $1 a year, or $2 for three years, foreign subscriptions 50 cents a year extra. Send your name, address and remittance to THE AMERICAN BOY 7430 Second Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Service will start with the issue you specify. On newstands, 10 cents a copy. 50-ac- re k, red-gol- man-size- , . four-foote- two-foot- ed " Mexico Mexico contains -- S states, two territories and a federal district which embraces the City of Mexico. Thr conntry, laid across the United .Si.ues, would stretch .from New York to Sa'.t Lake City. over-heate- d sr Co-.- Auto Salvage - MORE and MORE beard-mone- Torn and Cut by the Rake. HOUSEWIVES The rest was nothing short of a nightmare. Belle tried to scramble out of the way, but before she was half started, her body was up against the rake, being rolled along the ground. Over and over she went like a bundle of hay helpless speechless the wind knocked out of her scarcely able to breathe. By the time the mare had gone ten yards she was in full gallop. She raced along in a frenzy of animal fear, while Belle rolled over and over in an anguish of human terror. She felt herself being CUT AND TORN as the sharp stubble ripped her clothes and dug into her flesh. She was tossed up in the air by the bumpy, uneven ground thrown back again by the pressure of the rake, until she thought every bone in her body must be broken. She felt a sharp pain in her shoulder and another in her side. The stones and stubble were slashing her to pieces. Her thumb struck against something hard and snapped like a reed. Dragged for Half a Mile. fic0& SJi UitL a t i GROUP Ckeei I mtfttmrt lhm Q Amaticaa (X) Fruit Grawar l.Y, i KcmmKoU a croup I "St Q QFarlifM tWar'a iYr. Yr. 1 Yr. - I Yr. . ystL. Gantlawomaa Magizina Good 1 Yr. I Yr. Sforiaa ItluitriHd Machimct Hom hmnut 1 . Horn Cowxtiy Farm Jownul SaccmM Fararfnf Waaaaa'a Warf. . Fan (X) American Poultry Journal Tht MjgaxiM TWCMtnr w;ii li Ouch NoWtaft O 1 NEWSPJP.ER; Vr; From Group 2 Magazines From Group B FtnMr Cappar1! . I Yr. Uflfcora WofM MotHtr'l Horn Lift I Yr. .' 1 Yr. (261mm)) rVHi 1 Yr. 1 Yr. Gaaatta 1 tu Rock Rhoda hUnd a,. Monthly Ri Jownal THIS Jy NEWSPAPER. 1 Yr. 2 Magazines From Group 1 2 Magazines From Group 2 GROUP! Clutt mufitimn i ikmt ' Magaiina . . . Good Storita IDaatntad Madwnfcs Q HooW Magaima Ugnora World Moriiar'i Homa Ufa ONaadlacraft . 1 . d YOU WoUlOaT if you l.uca MAD AtO SIR! I'D TAX MY . . . IYr. IYr. Iraadar'i Gaiatta I Yr. . . 2 Yr. 2Yr. I Yr. I Yr. Yr. THE I anctoa Flaata land ma $. IWm OFFER (S?aJ DTKE SUPER VALUE OFFER I am chackmf abotra tha (oar magaiinat deiirtd with a year' luWiprioo to your MVipapar. Tor Colds - Salicylate Alkaline Medication That's what modern doctors say. r That's what Is. Instead of being administered In Alka-Seltie- two disagreeable doses, Alka-Sltzfurnishes this medication in one pleasant drink. If you ever used anything more effective then for Acid Indigestion, Headache, Muscular, IthcurnaUc and Sciatic Pains. wa will refund the money you paid for your first package. Your drufilst tells Alka-Seltz- er Afka-Saritx- rW OWe- a- permits you to enjoy oil the advantages of Automata Electric Cooking at no increase above the cost of old fashioned methods. In addition, vou save hourt of tima earli week when P You save money, too, through less shrinkaae. ipcc ovannntSmt nf (rnA tnA nn waSiN cook Electrically. American Boy Offers World of Adventure There are many other reasons why many home dwellers in this territory enoy Electric Cooking. Fcr instance, Electric Cooking is the fattest of all cooking methods. Permit us to personally tell you about other reasons for its great popularity. g, money-earnin- low-co- st i j Jtata !,,. heat. During the coming year AMERICAN BOY stories will take readers into thundering transport planes, Into Annapolis and through the Caribbean with the Navy, Into the soundless tangles of Georgia's Okefenokee swamp, and even Into an imaginary future of space ships, strange machines and science. All are instructive and gripping. There'll be stories of the true adventures of David Irwin, the young man who, for four years, alone, wandered across the artlc barrens by dog team, going months without seeing a human being and eating only frozen fish. And there'll be Roscoe Turner's inside story of the famous Lon air race. There'll be advice on hobbles, snortr tips from famous coaches and play-- ! ' g ers, suggestions on and travel, and articles on dogj training, nature's oddities and tomor- row's airplanes. There'll be stories about the favor-- 1 ite characters of a million iwa swift-movin- er Ganrlaman: KEN you use an Electric Range you have the aich dvantage of a low-co- st service, on our combination rates,-wh- "NO iHin HUGH I Yr. IYr. IYr. IYr. IYr. IYr. w r IYr. IYr. IYr. IYr. Plymouth Rxk Monthly Rhoda Uland Rd Joomal Snccataful Farming Woman' World Cappar'a Farmar . Yr, IYr.' Traa Conraaiianf Hoatakold Maoatina Woman's World pain-wracke- COLD (X) GaaMawomaa . . . . Still the mare ran on and" still Belle dragged along the ground, rollbrain was spinning in dizzy circles. ing until her It was almost half a mile across the field. Belle doesn't know how she managed to stay conscious the whole way, but at last she was aware that the horse was getting into the swampy land at the far end of the meadow. Then the mare stopped Belle coesn r j member how or why and r and battered, the clothe the saw herseir halt buried in rr.i hnir torn from her head. entirely ripped from her bedy ;.:vJ That much she saw and felt. :; aver her eyes and h Then the BLACK CURTAIN J '.Glimpsed into a coma. in a hospital. She Belle came out of her corr? :? cHys had a broken collar bone, two brt ':cn ribs. a broken thumb, and m many bruises and lacerations t;at r.oboiy stopped to count them. But ker first question was about none of the splints and casts and bandage that covered her body. It was about" Daisy, her little" marerthat she asked. And her father, stnnding beside the bed, had a hard time tellinf tter that Daisy had been so badly hurt that she had to be shot. .The poor little mare was just a tool of fate, but she drew the heaviest sentence betrayed by Old Lady; Adventure. Amarkan Poattry Joanal I Yr.' Matioji fief art Magaxma I Yr Faraart' MagaslM 6 Mo. Ooaa Road (leyil . . 2Yr. I Yr. Opportunity Utaima rVtorial tavkw IYr. 1 Yr. FathHodar (Waally) 1 Yr. Romantic Storita . . Yr. Seraa Flay . t Q Amarica Fruit Growar Homo ' . aTka Comrry . Journal . AHald GROUPS lint Cfcrl (X) Aiaarlcaa toy " . . I Yr. attar Homat Sr Gardtna I Yr. ChrbNM HaraM . (Mo. Fiawar Gtowar 6 Mo. . Yr. McCafl'i Migiitna Sport ARE SAYING: See ax Ji .i3 a? Your Dealef or Utah Power TM3 '.m a,.- ,- & Light Co. |