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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1937 PAGE SEVEN WOOLAND MEAT ELWOOD quality production in spring lambs more care is necessary to get the and AS CASH CROPS As Precau-tio- n crop to market before the hot weather interfers with and Rhoda Christensen and Virgil Fran-corgrowth fattening. Sheep husbandry has the well ad- The lambs must be creep fed until both have returned from their vertised advantage of two crops each missionary labors last week. Both of year wool and meat. The yearly de- abundant green feed la available and Cancer ranks second to heart disthem spoke at the union meeting at velopment in the United States as frequently it pays to finish the lambs ease as the cause of all deaths in this on grain. When this practice is folGarland Sunday. Wish that all return- well as in most to figures given sheep producing coun- lowed, the gains should country, according be a of J ed missionaries would write a letter tries, was dependent upon wool as the or more per day. This gain by Dr. C. L. Anderson of the public for the home paper. major commodity. The wool crop was pound with the birth weight makes the health and physiology department at Don Luke's letter surely was inter- produced by cheep feed, cheap labor, lambs ready for market In 100 to 120 the Utah State Agricultural college. "Of 140,000 persons who die eacli esting and it Is like a good story. and with little capital investment. It days and produces a high grade lamb. We are looking forward to another was hauled to market at low from cancer, a large proportion year freight If the lamb is changed to adverse die through ignorance," letter from other parts of the conti- rates, with no great depreciation in says Dr. Annent. the value of the commodity, and prov- conditions of feed and weather before derson. Few persons know the danger A farewell testimonial and dance ed to be a profitable crop for a developed, the grower looses signals when they appear, and they large properly the gains in weight and quality al- do not seek relief soon will be held here Thursday, March 25 part of the western states. enough. If in honor of Dee Francom, who leaves produced. This may happen by everyone who suffers from small The changes of the past quarter"of ready rauure to provide sufficient feed of Sunday for the mission school in Salt century make the sores, or fissures about the production of wool the right quality or by placing too cracks,would seek treatment Lake City. He has been called to of body early, canless total value than the meat pro much labor in the East Central States Mis- duction. Meat dependence upon green feeds. cer, which often develops from a production by slaughsion. The shed lambing method is an in- chronic sore, would not result. lambs at three to nine months Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Andersen went tering Cancer is amendable to treatment of age has changed the business from tensification of the sheep business, to Ogden on business last Saturday. which should be used to soil increase by means of surgery, radium and X- wool ewes and wethers to Mrs. A. P. Hansen went to Logan ewes producing and lambs. The ewe basis means fertility where adaptable, while in ray, particularly in its earlier stages. wool and lamb production, If more people who have been cured Wednesday where she attended a tem an e herd, for winter and in creasing yet it is frequently practiced where of this disease would talk about it, pie session. Her daughter accompan- many cases spring, fall and winter. the fertility problem is neglected and the fear of cancer would be stamped ied her home, from college, to spend Unfortunntriv thia where wool becomes badly damaged out. the weekend at the change of the ment has caused many operators to Dr. Anderson stressed the imporschool quarters. conclude that the less valuable pro and lambs reduced in thrift bv un of periodic examination and the tance conditions. Twila Meldrum, Garnet Able, Reed duct, wool, amounts of sanitary Large requires little attention. and Farrel Munns, also returned home Some published statements and many straw should be provided to keep the reporting to a physician any unusual for a visit. verbal announcements are made to the corrals dry, the fleeces clean, and the conditions which occur. Often ends in more evil than Mr. and Mrs. Munns accompanied effect that sheep are no longer pro- lambs healthy. This use of straw will add to he said. the fertilizer tonnage good, their sons back to Logan Monday. supply duced for wool. It is well understood Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker of Honeyville, that the production of the income and contribute to larger yields of alf SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS was hostess at a birthday dinner in from wool and lamb sales varies with alfa and barley. honor of her mother, Mrs. V. L. Han- localities and somewhat with years, sen last Sunday. The guests were Mr. but the wool crop is an important and Mrs. V. L, Hansen and daughter, part of the income from every herd Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen of sheep large and small, and the and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard and attention to wool yield and quality will make profit where loss will redaughter, Joyce, all of this place. Vemon Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs sult from neglect of wool. V. L. Hansen, and principal of the The change of some growers from Bothwell school, was named as a Sun-- , open range lambing to shed lambing day school stake board member Sun has further intensified the production of both wool and meat and has dis day at Garland. The M. I. A. presidency met at the tributed the marketing of lambs. The home of Owen Rasmussen Sunday, to October market is less glutted than plan a program for the missionary before the shed lambing developed in farming areas. The shed lambing farewell next Thursday,, As no Sunday school could be held uses winter labor and adds fertilizers Sundav owing: to the higrh water, the to the soil. The lamb crop is more sensitive to genealogical society held heir meeting DO NOW AND AVOID at 10:30 at the home of Wm. Petersen. next be will held The Sunday The big snow storm here on Monmeeting at 2 o'clock at the church house, when day night, March 22 and 23, scared the seminary teacher, Mr. Welling, some of the people from attending: the will treat the subject, "The Story of temple excursion at Logan Tuesday. A-l Ancient Israel," lesson 10 in tne vro--, However, quite a few people went a of Man." All are invited and er to the pageant in the evening. A few tickets are still available for large attendance is desired. Three of the primary group had an for next Monday night, Mar. 29. Easter surprise party for their teachCarlos Hansen is sporting a new er last Monday during primary hour. car. Rhoda Christensen, returned missionMr. and Mrs. Ira Andersen and Mrs. o Quick ary, also spoke to the children about Barfus went to Logan on business on her experience in the mission field. Monday. I By Sirs. IL P. Rasmq&sen Periodic Examination Advised Against Cancer n, Adventurers fv-- J. Club ? ; . "Suction r By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter August Burghard of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and then v,; terrifvins tale of how a strong swimmer 1 ill rgauj n ctranse. a in swimming pool. st met death i nool was at Las Olas Casino in Fort Lauderdale, and Gus strong swimmer in question. In fact, Gus was life guard barf" Mavhe he was TOO good a swimmer. It's alwavs the i and get into trouble, and Gus certainly ones who take the chances j into He divsd pool while it was being drained. K inns chance. not seem likethemuch of a feat. But wait till That might to him. what cf happened story Gus' on hear He Bivcd Into a Whirlpool feet deep at the deep end. Down at the bottom The pool was twelve a pipe sixteen inches in diameter. Gus covered that n iron grate was opened a miniature whirlpool was when that drain pipe "''ted at the end of the tank. Many a time he had seen bits of paper was rm irnn-ela- d rule that i iv " mriplrtrrrn. Also there red flOWX Gus Yes was while it drained. in the swim pool being to nt was better than to dive straight into that whirlpool. But on the sixth Jifarch 2928, he did dive in ai ine omer ena, wnue me Dig pipe was open. ln inpov nr fwirp and it was ex-al the far end cf the nool. - x Hfi QlVvU .... to feel the tug of the suction and fight away from it to reach, ig was a little closer to the drain and in other side. But his last dive was he being ui:au:.u iuwauu xtus wnmjruujj. a instant Gus says he fiew lovnrd that drain opening as if he'd been Tien he began to find out how-- ' on a stretched rubber I:...:. re. strong suction could really Savs he: "My left hand a;.J wrist struck the grating first, but I i got my reet against tne Dars ana manaeed to reverse my pos::ic:i. of my ability. My legs are strong, utmost the with back tetan fighting doubled u? ur.ior me, and for the life of me I could but now they were EET -- fifty-five-fo- ot Burg-Jlast- he v 110 'j - Al - ' not away. push ,, . DTVr- -i rDAf nrv Hiwn tvia off myself. The knuckle was large, and to never. been. able . j l n get U ...: U ; r enU nraa fft-n T)ai4 ui my uauiuifi ouiv was tum JDg tOOK pan 01 Ulc ueau wim n. t lad rut sucked n later. bodv. Arms and legs were against the bars, drawing causing terrible bruises. All this time I wa3 being held under. And the drain was so constructed mat is woum lane sevww minutes to mv and Hood cloe itl" weaker." , jfitem's airage OFFICIAL TESTING STATION j Don't Delay In Getting Your Car Checked IT THE RUSH! Our Equipment Is Complete and An Job Is Guaranteed ov-gre- ss minutes! People have drowned in one or two! Still Gus from struggled with his hands and legs to keep the rest of him away "Once my body flattened out against that grating," that opening. could break my ear drums, hisays, "I am convinced that the suction out the stomach wall and otherwise tear their from few eyes sockets, utilate me. Parts of my torn bathing suit jumped and waved in the rushing waters in front of me. My hair was pulled toward the opening. tug. And every Even my eyebrows and eyelashes 'felt the overpowering additional second I stayed under water the pull grew stronger and I Several pew all-ew- El-wo- od Expert Mechanics Service Death Seemed Very Near to Him shooting and bursting in says he could feel to and pop. He had made sing whistle, began desperate resolve, and that was not to take any water into his lungs. "I was going to die," he says, "but I would 'go out' with my jaws locked." He was losing con-The angels were flapping their wings around Gus. ne weu Knew u au um ana sciousness. In ten more seconds aoggone MA would be gone out of him and he'd be lying limp against that grateven ou. while the terrific pressure TUttu ainxj ivmiNu.un.jj ium. life Gus was fighting with his last strength help was coming from up Gus sky-rocke- ts histaain. His ears apbis mind in one ing stove. Spears, a Boy Scout. Billy had been swimming with him, and guessed what had happened to him. The moment k reached the deep end of the pool he saw Gus down there in the clear water, fighting for life. Billy used his head. His first impulse was to dive in after Gus, tat he realized in time that that would do no good. On the floor lay a bamboo pole. Billy grabbed that and poked it down to Gus. It was Billy Got Hold of the Bamboo Pole Gus. pushed it to me several times before I noticed it," says "Finally I felt it strike my head and slip down over my shoulder. With the last convulsive bit of strength I could muster I grasped it. My grip broken. it was so tight that the skin on the palms of my hands wasme back Then, aided by several others who had assembled, Billy drew KTO THE LAND OF THE LIVING. "My eyes were popping. My face and shoulders were purple and The my arms and legs bleeding. But I was outside again and alive. a gasp tot breath I took when my head reached the surfacein was an instant I fat could be heard all the way out to the street. Then, in my as on an burned air of intake sudden pure The 'oxygen jag. Mood too weak to move. vessels like fire. I lay on the floor gasping Too Much Pressure to Live But He's Alive They gave Gus first aid in the Red Cross room and took him to the Mai. Half the patients in the place came to see him and call him An tab names as The Human Stopper and Old Man Rubber Lungs. jasineer computed the pressure Gus had undergone and figured It at W pounds per square foot. A man couldn't live with all that weight on "But here I am," says Gus. Billy Spears was publicly honored, as was fitting and proper, The mayor presented him with a medal, and the national scout Mjanization gave him another. Im , As time goes on," says Gus, "I don't have to fight the drain as are that PPin6 off to touch to is things keenest delight sleep. My fill to hings my not It's water. of great WjMad futile, elusive handfuls JJtag breaths of fresh air-- and nowadays I don't even pull the stopper Zibathtub while I'm still Injt rnilffpra?Fffi mbm (IMP mJ . "He if fei v Tremonon for treatment. William Hurd is in the Valley hos SN0WVILLE Miss By Annie Hard Rosetta Goulding was guest at a surprise party Friday moon. Those present were Mrs. wj- wkln, Mrs. N. A. Larkin, Miss Larkin, Miss Cora Daley, Mrs. rd' Mr3, Dan Hickman, Mrs. Ik CrVn 30n' Mrs- D- J- Cutler, Mrs. Mrs' w- c- - Pack- 1t Mrs. D. G. Nelson Ajlderson- - Games were flayed a delicious plat lunch Z AU had tonoon enjoyable af- nor - - - toJ?U . ny -- - Mrs-fcidMS- Soclety htW a social evening in honor of the anil Vanonr A guuuJ a one act ren-were . play wa served and then 7. , dances. Joacni. t . Iashion ridn and 80ns. James ThiL Pick kTV Kichardaon, Lowell J.osePh Hurd attended the 1 1 . P&IaV . A. B. R u uruon and banquet at ttek. j.m weonesday of last to fi. tT accompanied the rroup Pin UUU krtA s ho,,, . I - E. O. Stenquist of Tremonton was Sundav speaKer at. .tne. jjooivi cVnnl XI a nnrl j in morning.. uhuj . T . T or. his family were guesio kin. -- . A wm uuun no J3Sr3SC3r" "NERVES" Here's i a good way to quiet "NERVES" A Dr. Miler Kfi erveteent Nervine Tab- let, a glass of water, a pleasant, sparkling drink. Nerves relax. You can rest, sleep, enjoy life. 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