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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Girls Clubs Make Excellent Showing J i uf. . At Utah State Fair AAA ii rn iii! 4-- H ri g Nutritive requirements of hens the molt are practically the same dur-:'jn- heavy production. It is a take laying mash away to 'mistake nHnr , VyiLL pro football kill the in- - t..w """""o "from Dirua uuiuife or to feed excessive amounts of mash reduce consumption, to grains extension poultry-ma- n tays Byron Alder, at Utah State Agricultural colflock of hens is well manlege. If a birds will molt at the all not aged same time, so one should feed the same ration to the whole flock. Molting birds do not consume quite as much feed each day as when they are to laying, so it is rather important amounts of check on comparative the flock grain and mash consumed by and limit amount of grain fed each of mash day to number of pounds consumed where birds have access to dry mash continuously. Over feeding of grain will reduce mash consumption and this has a tendency to prolong the molt as well as check production in hens that are laying. 5 Local market prices of farm prowere generducts in ally higher than a month earlier, the bureau of agricultural economics reported. The index advanced three points during the month to 95 per cent of the pre-wprice level, the same as in mid-Julhowever, the 23 points less was 15 index September than for the corresponding time last year. Near all classifications of products advanced lightly in price during the month ending September 15, but fruit prices declined during the month. er ar y; United States department of agri-c- u ture released a comprehensive publication on roil conservation, "To Hold This Soil," late in September. The publication is written in popular style by Russell Lord of the federal Soil Conservation service and tells how soils have been built up over the ages and torn down by human use. He prescribes various methods in holding soil and checking erosion. Agricultural Adjustment Adminis. tration announced October 1 that special premiums will be payed under the administration's 1938 wheat loan and durum program for high-protewheat held in storage. The original loan schedule had not provided for premium qualities. The administration recognized, in making the premiums available, that present premiums on all-st- ar all-sta- r. Inter-ooUasta- U 4 ml dm mimC& 1936-3- 1 The secret of producing tin plate was so closely guarded by the Bohemians in 1620 that the Duke of Saiony sent a spy to find out how it was made. 4-- H Old-t- J!J-rx- ' Ji 1 -1 IT ii n, I with broken ip si iff 1 a leg another and t man bad been knock ed cold. The pros weren't playing dirty. They were simply too big and they hit too i V j hard. "This nation being what It is. and the football season being so intense, there's probably room for botl: sorts of game. And if the colleges are worried lest the professionals mash them flat, they may be relieved to learn that the professional entrepreneurs are concerned over the same mat ter. If such should come to rats, the pros might have to fold up, too, for where would they get their players?" Cunningham Sin PENROSE Master Larry Spiers, small son of Mr. ana Mrs. AI Spiers, of Og;den, had the misfortune to fall and break his arm.. Mrs. Marcel Palmer and baby daugh ter left the Logan Hospital for their home in Logan. Mrs. Leavitt Taylor and baby daugh ter left the Valley Hospital Tuesday and is at the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen. Mrs. Wilma Anderson and Mrs. Nethella Griffin were in attendance at the M. I. A. meeting Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craner and baby Janet, and Jess Grover, of Logan spent the weekend here and at Corinne. William M. Miller spent the week end visiting here. Several F. F. A. members attended the party FMday evening, following n football game the Bear The Relief Society held a quilting on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Shuman entertained Wednesday at dinner, for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ricker, of Vernon, California, and Mrs. Sarah K. Shuman. Mr. RickeT is Mrs. Shuman's nephew. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Edmun C. Shuman entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ricker. Friday Mrs. Sarah K. Shuman accompanied them as far as Salt Lake City, where she is the and daughter guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Campbll. Mr. and Mrs. Ricker went on to Las Vegas Nevada, to visit Mrs. Ricker's son be- son-in-la- w Leader Ads Get Results Cleaning the garden in the fall will remove a big crop of weed Beeds and simplify the problem of weeding next summer, J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist with Utah State Agricultural college declares. From the viewpoint of weed control alone fall cleaning is profitable. All old vevgetables and weeds should be piled and burned. Some of the most destructive plant diseases are caused by fungi which lives in old roots and stems. As these decay in the ground, the fungi become scattered through the soil. When the soil once becomes infested, it is necessary to avoid planting certain vegetables there for many years, Professor Hogenson asserts. Pulling and burning old plants also prevents survival of many insects which hibernate during the winter under the litter. Perennial garden plants such as asparagus and rhubarb should be cut off at the surface of the ground after frost has killed tops and dead parts raked up and burned. When the garden is fertilized with fresh manure and plowed in the fall and allowed to lay throughout the winter without further working, freezing and thawing breaks up the soil into small particles and gives them a chance to settle down in a fine compact mellow seed bed. After harrowing in the spring such a bed becomes ideal for rapid growth of young plants. Fall plowing also helps kill insect pests by exposing eggs and hibernating adults to freezing weather. Plowing under of manure in the fall causes the plant food to become avvailable to the young plants early in the spring. Thus more rapid, vigorous and even growth results, Professor Hogenson says. , River-Ogde- I 4-- H the fl daug-hter- Tin Plate Once a Secret Product 14 lifted from $ STEEL FACTS Clean Up And Plow Agronomist Advises MID; 1 ' with It. There's nothing but bankruptcy ahead of the college athletic plants if football crowds dwindle, for that great autumnal frenzy carries the entire financial burden," he adds. For years arguments waxed warm among football men as to whether a representative college team, such as Minnesota, Notre Dame or Nebraska, could hold its own with one of these big outfits that play football for keeps. Formerly It might have, but now It's The nearest pretty doubtful. thing to a test are the games for charity staged in Chicago, New York and some lesser centers around September first, and these aren't conclusive because the "collegiate" entry is tercollegiate variety? question looms large in the minds of college officials who hve spent millions for huge stadiums and where football carries tha raat of the collegiate sports. In tht November Issue of Cosmopolitan Magaiine Bill Cunningham, sports writer and commentator, analyzes the pro football situation. "Back before my time and probably before yours, college baseball games of championship grade played to crowds of twenty or twenty-flT- e thousand. All that Is orer, especially in the vicinity of the major-leagu-e cities. Professional baseball Is credited with A truer test, perhaps, was an occurrence last aukilling college baseball, which is amateur baseball." says Cunning- tumn In Washington, D. C. when ham. Coach Ray Flaherty sent his pro"College people are now regard- fessional Redskins into a practice ing the rising tide of professional scrimmage against the Georgefootball with varying degrees of town University eleven. Two or for If college foot- three plays by the pros and the apprehension, ball goes, all the rest of the affair was hurriedly called off. athletic aatuo will go Georgetown's star back had been Three Club girls from Box El der county placed in national contests: La Veil Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrura Christensen of Bear River City, whose club leader is Mrs. Edna Christensen, won first place in contest sponsored by Electrolux Re frigerator Co. state contest. LaVell will make the trip to Chicago the lat ter part of November. This is the first time a Box Elder girl has won a national trip Fae Fridal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Frdial of Tremonton, whose leader is Mildred Theurer, tied for third place in the national contest club girl's Club record, sponsor ed by Montgomery Ward & Co. Larene Mary Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen of Bear River City, placed fourth in the national Kerr Co. canning contest. Larene is a member of the fourth year foods club of Bear River City, Mrs. Edna Christensen is the leader. Foods and Nutrition Winnings First year foods club Mrs. Andrea Huggins, leader, Bear River City, first place. Second year foods club Mrs. Delia Christensen, leader, Bear River City, first place. Third year food club Mildred Theurer, leader, Tremonton, Utah, School Training first place. of Steel Workers Abowt half of th Fourth year foods club Mrs. Edna employees hired by lh tieel Industry In Christensen, leader, Bear River City, hod high school or colfirst place. lege training, os against only Second year canning Mrs. Delia in 1929. Christensen, leader, Bear River City, fourth place. Mrs. Edna Fourth year canning Christensen, leader, Bear River City, second place. M'-v- " Clothing Club Winnings First year clothing club Mrs. Nel-d- a Steel for Household Goods Hh Peak in 1937 44 Whitney, leader, Garland, Utah, More steel went into household second place. refrigerators, ranges and washFirst year clothing individual ing machines during 1937 than Barbara Hewlett, Corimie, third place ever before, reflecting record Mrs. Darrel Shaw and Mrs. Geo. Dapurchases of household goods. vis, leaders. Second year clothing club Mrs. W. P. Reeve and Mrs. Dorothy Jensen, 1 Sf'XC f leaders, Corine, Utah, second place. ex individual Second year clothing hibitPearl Goss, Tremonton, Mrs. Va dis Brough, leader, second place. club Third year group clothing JSa5fcBBf W II, J w of Riverside, Mrs. Nan Bowcutt and Mrs. Glenna Hales, leaders, second When Blast Furnaces place. Were Feminine Third year individual clothing blast furnaces were often named after the wives or children of club of Riverside, Mrs. Nan Bowcutt the iron makers. There were once nine and Mrs. Glenna Hales, leaders, sec furnaces in this country named Grace, ond place. fire named Fanny, and four eoch colled Emma. Elizabeth, lebecca and lacy. Style dress revue contestants Ila Hall, Garland, placed in the second group. Ila is a 4th year clothing girl Inez Brown and Mrs. Nora Gunder-soleaders. in the Garland clothing club, with Mrs. 4-- H 1 w COLLEGE FOOTBALL FACES GREAT CRISIS 'ITie Comfy ift ! 4-- H 13. 1933 fore returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. William Stokes, of Boothe Valley, called on frinds Tuesday, enroute to Ogden to see Mrs. Stokes' mother. Bishop D. M. Grover and sons, Scott and Grant, accompanied Mr. Bunnell, of the Bear River High School, to Park Valley Monday, on business. We are very glad to report that work cn the road is progressing. The highway is being graveled and oiled and except for about two miles, is completed. The farmers are getting ready to harvest the beets. J. Wllford Miller is at the factory. Edmun Shuman and Jesse Petersen are working at the beet dumps. P. T. A. held The a meeting here Thursday evening of last wek. C. E. Smith, principal of the Bear Ttiver High School, was the principle speaker. Other matters of business were taken up. Penrose-Thatch- er in high-protei- n above j wheat were in general the loan rate. fsjsw- - ' in iimin .n,..wi ' w wAPfm Iv PAW UlfMS Distinguished Violin Maker Though just one of a whole family ft Italian violin makers, Joseph del Gesu Guarnerius was the most noted. While others tried to make violins beautiful to look at, he concentrated on tone, turned out instruments of many sizes and shapes, and one distinguishing feature of one of his products is a stain on the underside of the instrument. 1 TXiTmlT? 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