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Show 183T BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, PAGE FOUR Moisture Control In Cheese Discussed By Specialist Leave For Coast re of cheese. A high acid content in cheese gives a mealy, coarse, harsh feeling cheese stated Professor Morris. The acidity depends upon the acidity of the milk, upon the acidity of the curd at the time of drawing off the whey, and upon the acidity at the time of milling. He explained that milk with a higher fat content will show a higher acidity, and can have a higher acidity and still produce good cheese, than milk of a lower fat content. Working the curd thoroughly and for a fairly long time after milling and before salting will aid in removing of mechanical holes, and will add generally to the quality of the texture and body of the product. Good milk gathered early and properly handled produces good cheese, and when the milk is of poor quality and has stood for hours it is a difficult task to get even a fair grade of cheese, he pointed out. Some men are already pitying them selves for the annual sacrifice they feel they must make for religion. "Go to church Easter" is being talked. Classified I Ad Column - - FOR SALE Horses, ready for work, Highest prices paid for livestock, C. Richardson. Phone 67.0.2. ... FOR SALE 3200 lbs. cleaned and treated Barley. See Ray Holdaway, Tremonton, Utah. i ! Services Held tTT Valley Matron Sunjjyj unerai services were Control of moisture and acidity, the working of the curd and their effect on the body, texture and flavor of cheese were discussed by Professor A. J. Morris, extension specialist in dairy manufacturing at the Utah State Agricultural college Thursday morning, March 18, before dairymenand products manufacturers attending the dairy manufacturers' short course and products show recently held at the college, Professor Morris reviewed the fac tors which contribute to the control of moisture as follows: degrees of setting of renin, size of curd cubes, cutting and handling of curd, cooking, time held in the whey, amount of stirring after the whey is drawn, cheddaring, amount of salt and at time of salting, degree and extent of pressure, and the time between taking the cheese from the hoop and paraffining for storage. He also said that the method of storing had its effect on the moisture content tem-jeratu- By "DWTG1 SCHOOL DAYS F. F. A- - Members tf. Yates, 77, widow of Absolom v who died Friday at the home daughter. Mrs. Mary Carter ' w V Valley. Mrs. Yates was born at Lak t April 7. 1859, a daughter of j and Mary Richards James. k most of her life in Park ValJL Yates died in 1922. Mrs. Yates was a member of L. D. S. church. She is survived i! the following children: Jamea Tt Kelton; David Yates, Ogden- T Yates. Brigham City; Mrs. Carter! Park Valley; nineteen gnadchaJ, and two widow and children of the decea son, Leo Yates, of Ogden, anTtb following brothers and sisters survive: Thomas James, Salt uf City: David James, Park Vaiu Mrs. Etta Callahan, Jaskson, Wyo - Mr. Adams, of the Utah State Agricultural college is teaching Mr. Nichols classes while he is gone and Maon F. Pulley, also from the Ag ricultural college, la taking Mr. 'lay lor's place. Emperor Norton Was Some Card, But His Bridge Idea Worked NOTICE They laughed when Emperor n. ton commanded San Francisco k build a bridge across the bay to Now the world respects the wisdom of his command, for the On Tuesday, March 30, at 2 p. m at the Tremonton L. D. S. chapel, the county nurse would like to see all mothers who desire to attend the Conferences. Infant and There will be no need to bring the children as it is only necessary to register the children. COUNTY NURSE ol 7J million-doll- III III III III III III III HI III HI j in in in in nt in in in in in in in in in in $ ar bridge which the four and one-hathe two cities is now lf III HI HI III III $ $ 3 great-grandchiidr- trip. Pre-scho- held Park Valley ward chapel on R at ten thirty a. m. for Harriet t5 (Courtesy B. R. IL S. Searchlight) Representatives of the Bear River Future Farmer chapter left for South San Francisco last Saturday morning on the 9:30 Souhern Pacific train at Ogden. They will be gone eight days. Max Anderson and J. T. Abbott left Wednesday with two carloads of fat beef cattle to be sold while there. The following boys, accompanied by Mr. Nichols and Mr. Taylor, went on the trip: Leonard Miller, Fred Allen, Trade Taylor, Lyle Conger, Keith Anderson, John Stanfield. James Larkin, Deloris Stokes, Sherman Oyler, Virgil Coombs, Arnold Larsen, Rex Gleason, and Homer Shurtz. The boys will stay in barracks at the stock yards along with 670 other boys and 30 girls. The boys hope to take motion pictures while on their NEWS IN BRIEF Nets, Swisses and organdies are the Important cottons being featured for dance frocks this year. r Students Qualify -- For Scholarships FIELDING Enid By I Welling 4 were in Brigham City on business on Saturday. Von Holt's Sunday school class held a misfit party last week at the home of Phebe Wood. 27 members were present. Costumes were quite unique, making selection of the best girl and best boy's cosumes very difficult. However, LeVere Welling walked off with the boy's prize, which was a package of corn flakes, and Joyce Richards won the prize for the girls, which was a can of pork and beans. Several games were played during the evening, under the supervision of Ina Mae Haskell, who was chaperoning the party in the absence of Von Holt. Everyone had a very enjoyable evening, which was completed with a lovely tray luncheon. Fabrics are so complicated these (Courtesy B. R. II. S. Searchlight)! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earl, accomdays, sometimes being made of as Culture! Ladies Self panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Earl Although the many as five or seven different fi Club motored to Salt Lake City of cannot be Logan, winner" Scholarship bers, that their care is more difficult. definintly decided until after the fifth last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl went onto Provo where they were the The Government's accepted defin- term, the class advisors have carefulat the home of their son, Frank selected and guests records he evamined ly ition for fruit preserves is not less until who ten each class Saturday, when they returned students from than 45 pounds of fruit to each 55 the to their homes. to now the are for compete qualified pounds of sugar. award. This award is given to the Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Garn were in scholar from each class Salt Lake City Friday. Mrs. Garn is Shiny surfaces, such as highly pol- outstanding after once receiving receiving medical attention at the Salt but year, every ished study table or desk, satin stripes is not a student it again eligible for Lake clinic. in wall paper, and glossy paint for the prize. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bourne and on are hard and the eyes woodwork, The Freshies high in scholarship Vern Bourne spent last weekend in should be avoided. are: Anna Marie Theurer, Shirley Farmington with their mother. They If a burned cake is allowed to Watland, Ardus Hansen, Fay Had- - returned home Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen spent BUY IT IN TREMONTAN - SAVE stand until it is thoroughly cold and f ield, Nelda Andreason, Helen Tanaka, then scraped with a lemon grater, Dora Fuller, Ray Peterson, Dewey Monday in Logan visiting with relathe burned part can be almost en Snow, Connie Earl and Elma Romer. tives. Dwight Hansen and W. M. Welling The following is the top list for the tirely removed leaving the cake smooth and ready for icing. Verna Sophmores: Stanly Anderson, The one who will be chosen from Theurer, Alfred Landvatter, MargarSuggestions on removing scores of et Parry, Seymour Halverson, Mari- each class will," in all probability be different kinds of spots and stains ner Munk, Naomi Nielson, Harold chosen from the above list. The winfrom clothing are given in Cornel bul- Strand, Beth Manning, Gaylen Han- ners will receive tuition to high school letin for homemakers. Single sen, Alten Davis, and Norma Crozier. next year. copies are available free from the ofNina Richards, Velma Dallin, Mel- High point Juniors include: Mary fice of Publications in Roberts Hall, Tanaka, Dana Abbott, Lucile Jensen, i vin Davis, Fanny Hall, Rose Yagi, Olive Christopherson, Aileen DeLong, Stanley Johnson, Thola Jensen, Don Ithaca, New York. Margaret Potter, Melva Davis, Dick Johnson and Phyllis Cullimore have It is probable that potato prices Welling, J. T. Abbott, Elsie Barnard. already received this award. generally will continue to rise during the next 2 months inasmuch as the supply of potatoes, old and new combined, available for market during the first half of 1937 is the smallest now spaa miles betwea recognized at one of the engineering wonders of the world. This and other interesting sidelighU on the history and attractions of Saa Francisco will be discussed by Car. veth Wells in the Continental cb Company broadcast, "Exploring Anser ica with Conoco and Carveth Wells," which may be heard at 6:45 to 7;00p, m. Sunday over station KSL, Salt Lake City. "Norton wore a uniform, carried! sword and sceptre, and proclaimed himself the Emperor of North America," explains the popular "His proclamations were explorer-reporte- a- lways printed in the local papers. Although he never possessed a cent, be issued his own money and was welcome in any restaurant or theatre," A special feature of Wells' broad cast will be his description of Francisco during the gold discovery period, "when laborers received $20 a' day, flour cost $40 per barrel and doubtful eggs were cheap at a d apiece!" E-3- Watkins' FOR RENT Apartment. Apartments. Phone 34.a-- . 2. SEE JUD CATHEY, Gephart Hotel, for your seed potatoes. All kinds. ft. ', FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 mowers, one nearly new; 2 sets harness; and horses. Jos. Shriber, Howell, Utah. 1 t2p. Bince 1926. The United States farm price of FOR RENT Modern furnished apart- - potatoes average $1.22 per bushel on ment. Phone 34.a-January 15, 1937, compared with $1.06 a month earlier and 65 cents a year FOR SALE trailer, one earlier. On the basis of the present rifle, good condition. Will sell supply and demand situation it is prob or trade. What have you. Inquire able that a further advance of from Leader office. tf. 30 to 40 cents per bushel will occur by April 15. SEED POTATOES 1 sack for 2 back The idea of conservation is so far in the fall. Snake River Valley Seed Growers, Box 274, Idaho Falls, Ida. reaching and important to all of us that it demands our attention. It is 4 not a simple problem which can be WANTED1 Fat, balky slow horses to solved by one or a few persons, nor ship. Glenn S. Mason, Phone 79. can we solve it once for all time. It tf. involves the education of at least a majority of the people, and the more FOR SALE Fresh load young mares there are who understand it the betand Geldings. Glenn S. Mason, ter for all. It demands that cooperPhone 79. tf. ative effort be substituted for selfish advancement, that the strong help CASH PAID for dead and useless the weak but that the weak cooperate cows and horses. Call Maple Creek with the strong as well. Emotions Trout Hatchery, Brlgham may play a part in the solution of the Reverse Charge. . tf problem but good common sence also must find opportunity for FOR SALE Choice 40 acres. High The sentimentalist who expressioa would kill productive condition. C. Richardson. nothing has no ntore exclusive right tf. to be known as a conservationist than the person who raises pheasants for the purpose of shooting them. The OUR act of reconciling all of these interests for the largest good of the greatest number of people for the longest time calls for the best that all of us can give all of the time. Organizations the term conservation in their using MAKE GOOD OR WE DO names should recognize the many-sideCo. responsibilities which go with It. Tremonton, Utah Phono 28 3-- 4-- 2. Two-whe- EE bow they've collected oid receivables re tf. duced excess inventory speeded up their turn-ove- r. el 30-0- 6 3-- 3-- 1. 1. 493-J-- 2. "LOOK AT THIS They're making bette profits nowl" The banker who has helped a borrowing customer increase his earnings, is almost as pleased as the customer himself. We are always looking for opportunities to lend to properly qualified companies STATEMENT I or individuals and shall be !SNT IT GREAT?" glad at any time to explain 3 how to get a loan at this bank. d Fronk Chevrolet FOR ICE Beverages & Coal BESSIN6ER BROS TREMONTON, UTAH : P-H-O-- 36 : Electric Brooders save the time and labor of distributing coal to brooder houses, the making and care of fires, and the removal of ashes. Ten hours per brooder for each brood of chicks is a Conservative estimate of the time Electric Brooders save. 8 1-- 7, cost very little to operate with . and We Welcome All New Business labor connected with Electric Brooders i light that it can easily be done by a woman child, when conditions make this necessary. The Bear River STATE BANK Bo jor NOTICE TO FARMERS We Will Call for and PAY CASH for DEAD or WORTHLESS HORSES & COWS Just Ring: Logan Enterprise 30 This is Our Private Long Distance Number the Operator We Understands That Par the for Call. Already COLORADO ANIMAL Eectric Brooders also lower the mortality rat because of accurate and automatic control of temperature, producing an even and uniform Spread of heat with constant ventilation. Chick Sccept the electric brooder more readily, feather better and wean away from heat at an earliw fcJffge of development. The saving in labor alone, plus Fheap electricity, will soon pay for the equipment. CO BY-PRODUC- TS We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About iy2 Mile South of Logan "; I East of the Sugar Factory v - See YOUR DEALER or UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |