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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, FOUR SCHOOL-- Tremonton Play Ground Committee Submits Report . . 1&37 ! Fr Time To Check ITn Turkey Producers On Farm Business Observe Results Advises Wheats Of Feed Rations Now is an excellent time era to list their assets and and try to make wise use rations, in which homeis used, are the most barley grown for turkeys, growers feeds economical who attended the annual poultry feeder's day at the Utah State Agricultural college, November 22, were informed by Professor Byron Alder. The reports of results culminated three years experimentation and study in poultry feeding, the experimentation being carried on at the college. reGraphs were shown on which the and representasults were tabulated, tive birds from each pen of turkeys were dressed to demonstrate the com- j parative values of the different feeds. The mortality rate was appreciaDiy lower during the three year period for birds which received regular feedings of skimmilk or dried milk, al though amount or quality of growth was not materially affected, Professor Alder explained. Dr. W. E. Carroll, dean of the Utah State Agricultural college school of agriculture, conducted a study of nutrition problems during one session of the conference, and Professor Carl Frischknecht, poultry man for the col lege extension service led a discussion of problems and results as observed in Utah flocks this year. Dt. D. E. Madsen explained the various causes of high death, rates in flocks, and Professor AldeT tabulated the results tests. of the three-yeobserved that hens and Poultrymen toms finished better when separated. Low-prote- in (Continued From Page One) RECEIPTS $100 Tremonton City Tremonton Community Fund .... 35 20 L. D. S. Ward 15 Junior Chamber of Commerce 15 American Legion 15 O. F. O. I. V. C. T. U John P. Holmgren L. D. S. Relief Society American Legion Auxiliary Ladies Aid Society L. D. S. Primary L. L. Bridge Club r I'-j- ! rv I- - I ill I 10 62 10 10 10 5 I 1 3 I T..r MoT if I f i M&4Jbil' MM r&?.J!-'s&- $255.62 Total DISBURSEMENTS J. E. Whitesidea Bertha Landvatter Farmers' Cash Union Burgess Bros Pay 'n Takit Gephart Stores Co Seager'a Store American Food Co Various purchases by Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Steffen before committee was nrranized $155.00 70.00 5.73 2.45 54 25 20 20.00 $255.62 Total FRED C. GEPHART, Treasurer Playground Committee for 1937 Utah. Specifications may be seen at the office of architect. Bids close December 9th and will By Enid Welling be opened in architects office Decema. m. 10 ber 10th at Miss Norma Wood spent Thanks- Corinne Ward Bldg. Committee as a guest WM, a. FILLMORE Chairman given in Brigham City of Boyd Sheffield, at the home of his parents. Wilford Welling, of Cowley, Wyoming, is spending several days in Fielding, visiting with his brother, Job Welling and other relatives Miss Norma Wood and her brother Billy will leave next week for California, to visit a couple of ii weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal- UTAH CROP YIELDS Fertilizer Aids the GENERALLY HIGH Quality of Wheat REPORT SHOWS Experiments Show FIELDING Time of plowing and other tillage The yields of the various crops in no are from 1 to 5 per cent higher effect Utah have significant practices aver on quality of wheat produced, but the this year than for the 1928-3- 2 20 cent to 10 or manure and from higher per tge, application of barnyard plowing under of peas for green man- than last year's production, a report ure improves both quantity and quali- released late this week by the State ty of grain says A. F. Bracken, su- Agricultural Statistician, Frank An perintendent of the state college sub- drews, indicates. station at Nephi. The only products in which produc Data concerning crop yields of the tion this year decreased were apple various farm practices at the sub- and pears. The apple production of station have been taken each year the state last year was 540,000 bush ker. this year is esPrimary Conference was held in our since 1904, and a number of impor- els, and production same at timated the reached been R. conclusions tant have A. figure', but pro- ward Sunday night. Capener ELECTRO LUX REFRIGERATORS five year Will sell at bargain while they last. was present, representing the high with regard to farm practice through duction averages for the staperiod were 778,000 bushels, the reThe ideal farm refrigerator. Schoss council, and two ladies of the stake observation of the experiment port said. Pear production for the Primary board were also in attten-danc- tion tests. Electric Co. Mrs. Lolita Garn, president of period averaged 83,000 bush- Other studies taken at the sub- 1928-3and last of the had proyear's production totaled station and recorded in the annual charge 1RONRITE IRONER Demonstrator, the Primary whereas the statisti-colleg- e 125,000 and bushels, their children The rendered. of Utah Co. State the gram report Agricultural At discount. Schoss Electric cian that the 1937 produc- estimates leaders are to be commended for the experiment stations show thati will bushels. be tion 64,000 manner which in poronly area in elecneed the Nephi they splendid FOR SALE Good combination Priof ideals the and aims a increase of 200,- donef not the with be than at A. Utah, coal yield J. and trayed any greater depth tric range. Cheap. atin was A reover seven inches to obtain best crop 000 tons this year 193b, now mary work. large group Pack, Schoss Electric Co. tendance. ranks fifth in the United States in sults. Rex Snow, of Burley, Idaho, and 3 Data obtained concerning the var- the production of sugar beets, the FOR SALE Packard Life Time elecsmall daughters of Mrs. Lewis Cash ious cropping systems show that un- summary said. The 1937 tonnage is tric shaver, new, $10. $15 value. Will make a good Christmas gift. of Burley, spent Thanksgiving with der farm conditions comparable to estimated at 700,000. The potato crop Mr. and Mrs. Grand Snow. They re- those found in Nephi, alternate crop- is now estimated at 2,211,000 bushels; Call 130.0-1- . turned to their homes Sunday after- ping is the safest and most economi- the crop last year yielded 1,830,000; cal method. and the five-yeaverage of potato WANTED - Fat young. horses to ship. noon. One of the most important con- yields was 2,082,000 bushels. Miss Janice Earl, of Salt Lake City, Feeder cattle. C. Richardson Ph.67.0-- 2 spent the Thanksgiving holidays with clusions the station observers reached The corn acreage, although hardly d fal- as APPLES 500 bushel School Boy De- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Earl. was that untilled, important in Utah as in certain Mr and Mrs. Thayne Packer, of low land yields just as heavily as other states, has made an increase 50c bu. All other varielicious, ties for sale. Lyde Watkins, Tre- Logan, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. land which receives normal or fre- of from 465,000 bushels annually durand Mrs. E. H. Packer. quent tillage. monton, Utah. Phone 34 2 or 9. period, to 594,000 ing the 1928-3- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Earl and chil- The Utah State Agricultural col- bushels this year, the report estimated FOR SALE Used baby grand piano, dren of Parker, Idaho, spent Thurs-Ma- y lege in addition to maintaining a subThe department of agriculture's be purchased for balance on day and Friday with their parents, station at Nephi, carries on experibureau of agricultural economics cocontract. Glen Bros. Music Co., Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Earl, Sr. Thanks- mental work in cooperation with some operated in issuing the report. t2. giving day. A family dinner was individual farmers throughout the Ogden, Utah. served at the Earl home. Mr. and Mrs. state. Miss Virginia Coombs, of Logan, FOR SALE Fischer piano. To be Rudy Bowcutt and children of River- the Thanksgiving holidays with spent sold for storage charges, $32.75. side, Mr. and Mrs. LaConte Earl and noon, with high score going to Mrs. her Mr. and Mrs. Fred parents, Glen Bros. Music Co., Ogden, Utah. three children of Fielding, Miss Jan- Lolita Gam, low to Mrs. Esther Coombs. L. ice Earl of Salt Lake City and J. Coombs. Luncheon was served by the Jay Welling and Miss Verda Fagg, APPLES - APPLES - APPLES 50 Earl, Jr. and daughter Noreen and hostess. of Salt Lake City, spent Thanksgiving bushels Jonathan Schoolboys 25 son Emerson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. The- Mutual organization of the with Mr. Welling's parents, Mr. and cents bu., while they last. Fancy, Earl Sr. were in attendance. ward are preparing a vaudeville show Mrs. LeRoy Welling. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Miller, of to be presented in the Bananas, Jonathan, and Roman Fielding hall, Mrs. Norma Carmon spent ThanksBeauties at prices unheard of. Come Great Falls, Mon., spent Sunday at December 14th. They promise everyin Brigham City. and get 'em, James Walton, Phone the home of Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. one a full evening of entertainment giving . W. K. Welling. They returned home 23J or 39.a-lMr. and Mrs. Glen Severson had as their guests for Thanksgiving, the Sunday night. Fire Most Disastrous Miss Adair Welling, who is attend-Beaut- y following FOR SALE Choice Jonathan, Roman A serious fire is about the most dispeople: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. and Banana apples. Special ing beauty school in Salt Lake City, Potter, Mr. and Mrs. John John Potastrous thing that can happen to a on truck loads. Orchard spent several days last week, includ- ter and Steven Potter, all of made price business. Out of every 10J industrial close in. Inquire James Walton. ing Thanksgiving, ith her parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Waland commercial companies whose buildPhone 39.a-- l or 23J. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling. ton and family of Layton. Utah. ings burn, only 57 attempt to survive Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen had Mr. and Mrs. George Manning, of and 40 of this number suiter greatly FOR SALE Choice building lots, 1 as their guests Thanksgiving day, he Farmington, spent Thanksgiving with from a heavily reduced credit rating block from Main Street. Inquire following people: Mr. and Mrs. Lore-nMr. and Mrs. Herman Potter. or a substantial Joss in income. ColJames Walton. Phone Residence. zo Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney John Mr and Mrs. Glen Severson spent liers' Weekly. 39.a-l- ; business, 23J. son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Layton and two days last week In Salt Lake City families, all of Logan. and Farmington. CASH PAID for dead and useless Mrs. Hattle Archibald was hostess Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs and OU- Rcows and horses. Call Maple Creek to the Cleo Club at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Holt and small Trout Hatchery, Brigham Florence Garn on Friday afternoon. son spent Thanksgiving in Brigham Reverse Charge. tf. Bridge was played during the after- - City with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Har- I Classified Ad Column;; nesday, rupture : tueser .. i a little ets. This, then, is a period is very important that they put,v house in order. The maro . is very narrow on most a( ver Musi listi have on hand,. PICK YOUR George trio, the Mi Adam The were Paul more credit concerns than banks r! ' w Rvstf m may ha.vf wrrlfot "igDrr, perous times out now it has dangers. Disappointments have t1 experienced by some farmers m Z plying to credit associations they had not realized their fim,,,,. condition until they filled outn grave Beai mates VM relath who s; eravei Mr. W daugh geith yarbl Regardless of whether the farj is considering the question of additi and rr liuiu creuiL, ne snouia take tj. to list his assets and liabilities. Sit a practice will be a big help to farmer in planning not only for farm business but for his family u.i edfun Mr. B Rhode neer i for Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lott, of Fiei; ing, were dinner vguestts of Mrs ' C. Nelsen Thursday. Fielding Barlow of the M. it stake board visited our Mutual day with a schedule of the M. 1 1 Road show, to be held Decent . . . Mis holida T1& Adam retun Ai and 3. Each member of the Relief Sow is donating an article for the ba&! December 9, and they have collect a nice assortment. A dance win the diversion of the evening. 2 Logai Mn dinne milla Garla and i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neisen, It N. C. Nelsen, and Mrs. Leo Nets were Ogden visitors Tuesday. A large numbw of our young peot attended the Utah-U- . S. A. C. iv ball game Thursday in Salt Lake digme lnruw Cr You can renew your subscription to the Bear River Valley Leader e. 2 and get 3, dous . . . fall-plowi- . . 4 .. . One Year or 5 of your favorite magazines at a tremen- Don't wait 'til your subscription runs Renew NOW before this offer is withdrawn. barg-ain- out Here's What You Get The Bear River Valley Leader - for one year. and Any 3 MAGAZINES BELOW . Any 4 MAGAZINES BELOW . Any 5 MAGAZINES BELOW . ar spring-plowe- . . . . . . only only only $3.00 $3.50 S4.O0 - (Check the Magazines You Want) a-- j Woman's Home Companion 1 Yfc . . . 1 Tt Pathfinder (Weeldy) 8 Mo. American Boy . McCcdl's Magazine , . . 1 Yi 1 . Silver Screen . . Pictorial Review . . . . 1 Yt Modern Romances , . . 1 Tt True Confessions . . . . 1 Yr. Romantic Magazine . . . 1 Yt 6 Mo. Christian Herald . Parents' Magazine , . . 6M 2 Tt Good Stories Woman's World . . . . 2 Tt Household Maaazine . . . 2 Yt. Home Arts Needlecraft . . 2 Yr. Open Road for Boys . . 16 Mo. . . . 2 Yf. The Country Home The Farm Journal . . . . 2 Yt. 2 Yt American Poultrv Journal Breeders' Gazette . . . . 2 Yt 2 Yt Poultrv Tribune .... j ... - ! I 1 Mc CALL'S j fl fl fl Farm-ingto- n, tf. fl I - fl tf. 493-J-- This Offer Good On Subscriptions Recently Paid Up 2. REMEMBER when you accept this offer your present subscription to THIS NEWSPAPER will bo extended one fuHj year, and in addition, you will receive the magazines )'a select for the full period shown above. Check the magazines j you want and mail or bring this ad with remittance to THIS j NEWSPAPER. - 6-- per. Mrs. Harper is a daughtter of Mr. and Mrs. Coombs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spackman, of 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 Already Understands That We Pay for the Call. COLORADO ANIMAL BY-PRODUC- TS CO We Also Buy HIDES - PELTS - WOOL About V2 Mile South of Logan bast of the Sugar Factory Thomas, Idaho, visited briefly Sunday in Fielding with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Coombs, and other relative ! MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton. Utah . Phon 28 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Tremonton, Utah FOR ICE Beverages & Goal -- SEE- BESSIN6ER BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH 1 P-H-O-- i I accept your offer. Enclosed find $ on for which renew mv suhsrrint.mn fr vny Bowcnatv-- r for year and send me the magazines I have checked above fa ' the full time specified. -- i Name I P.O. State Date R.F.D. or Street 36: 1 1 1 nmimmini 1 1 1 1 m h i i h hi h m 1 1 i a Garre of Sal Favorite Magazines NOW j Mr joyBe d, Hay-war- "0 er. "Smile well as the bills that they 0We fl they are able to get a fair PlCtl of how they stand, Dr. points out. The hesitancy of many farm,. fill out a credit statement wh. plying to bank for a loan has Miss Nell Anderson and Fred Slater of Salt Lake City visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jeppson Thursday, Nov. 25. Keith Wooley visited the Bee Hive girls last Tuesday and lectured on bees All three classes met and enjoyed the evening very much. Miss Violet Pettersen, Miss Florence Adams, Misses Ora and Blanche Roche visited Mrs Don Valentine in Brigham City Sunday. Miss Ida Holt spent Thanksgiving at ber home in Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ray and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Ray's mother, Mrs. Amos Cook, of Bountiful. On the way home they visited in xayton. ett, Holm is oniy bv that the farmers E. rcn Garish txrill Viav u - Bp- . piuses, So jay economist. This is the plan of planning boards in Utah. Emerging from a season B. i x, cruya tuca mciuiH mat manv Iarfii THATCHER Bids will be received at the office of Joseph Call Nelson, architect, Atlas Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the erection of an L. D. S. chapel and class rooms in Corinne Ward, Corinne, t Uahj of advises Dr. O. J ui,.,. Crt State Agricultural colWo . '. L ar CALL FOR BIDS for SatuJ -A |