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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER PAGE SIX divided equally between 1 ! ' 1 I the corpora- E7T2 KIT? tion and such other insurer." A hail insurance policy is not legarded ts insurance." "other rcfisioN ivcuii jaunty Moth balls, also known lene flakes, are good Adjustment of losses by Federal Crop Insurance corporation in cases where the insured also has a hail insurance policy on his wheat crop will be made in the same manner as for Insured persons who have not such policies, word received In state AAA offices from Leroy K. Smith, acting manager of the coi aoration, shows. The corporation's policy states, "Oth- insurance if the insured er has or acquires any other insurance against substantially all the risks that are insured against under this policy on the crop or portion there of covered in whole or in part by this policy, whether valid or not, or whether collectible or not, the liability of the corporation with respect to such crop shall not exceed such proportion of the indemnity that would otherwise be payable hereunder as would be the corporation's share if the maount of Its obligation under this policy were 'all-ris- k' l ysi 'all-ris- h' SPJ Feed costs that are low compared with egg prices will favor winter egg production and further expansion of the poultry industry in 1939. Professor Byron Alder, extension poultryman at Utah State Agricultural college, be lieves. The rather marked expansion in prospect for the poultry industry during the coming year may result in some contraction the following year, but the swing in production over the next four or five vears as a whole is likely to be upward from the relatively low levels of the past several seasons. e&tml&i AAA aado&r -- t-- A- i ? 4 ' as naphtha- - 7- Si I r giving, Byron Alder, extension . tryman of Utah college says. Most turkey producers find it cvs to select new hrpprtm BlOCk fall. The following: spring, laying season, me Dreeder turVa.. sold to avoid carrying them to t!' H next breeding season. I Professor Alder recommends a selection chart prepared by sZ-'J. Mxrsden, turkey specialist United States department of ture. He advises poultrymen to w I birds with broad bra?' and legs and good bps th of the back and body. The fcrt bone should be nearly parallel tot? back. The neck and legs should'! reasonably short. There should good length of keel and depth to body. General health and vigor 11 decidedly important, Professor am I "1 says. The weight of the birds chosen p breeding should be determine accoM ing to the flock manager's taste 1 some strains of turkeys are heavy Others light. Early maturity, less of weight, is an important to consider. When birds are all p same age and if selection is between the ages of 24 and 28 wi it is not difficult to choose quiCjl; maturing birds. Breed characteristics should kept in mind and only birds of sttl dard quality chosen. The laying fij should be unifcrm in color and'fes. of pendulous crops, deformed lep cross beaks, crooked backs, wings, and other deformities.' 'I Professor Alder qualifies Ms r gestions as being only for produce raising birds for marketing. Tb raising show birds and pedigreed stot should follow more rigid rules of i lection. well-flesh- ed well-flesh- r . " Miss Lucy Staples shows tangible evidence ol good hunting game birds in 1 Maine; 4 h'. 1' r C5.afc'Jle 4t . V Vp v ; . dome-cile- will be a , hi mill I reg-- Jl f , - V i Huge dome towering 95 feet erected by the H. I Heinz Company along architectural lines of famous perisphere and trylon for the New York World's Fair in 1939. Spectacular lighting effects will feature the structure. The dome, already called Heinz i u t '.v. landmark at the fair. HVtf 4 j '111 T?1 J $u CALIFORNIA BRAND - r-- y fc -- riV v ' V,?" John Ivan Andrus of Marian will attend the National club congress November 20 to December ' In Chicago, 111., as a winner of the Cudahy Packing company contest for the best club project in the state, Ferris E. Hillyard of Smithfieid will attend the congress as winner of the dairy projects contest sponsored among Cache and Box Elder county club members by Morning, Sego, and Borden's evaporated milk canneries operating in the district. With other members of the Utah delegation, Mr. Hillyard and Mr. Abdrus will leave for the congress November 25. 4--H 20 WIN! o meat-anim- alcohol by volume 1 ... i'!f&ni - THEN V ; CLEANEST COAL y.Wf ifWY CONGRATULATE v.J K A tr lr i'N r F,ND I'vVVsy EASIER mC4my 17 TO t. KEEPN house clean THE J news is spread ing like wildiirel Everyone who tries the Utah KING COAL is enthusiastic Mrs. J. P. Fugal of Pleasant Grove and Frank Evans, president of the Eastern States L. D. S. mission, last Thursday received the first awards for "distinguished service to agriculture" from the Utah State Farm Bur eau federation in the Salt Lake City state convention. Mr. Evans was selec ted to receive the award for his rec ord "as an unpaid servant to agricul ture in organizing cooperative asso ciations, furnishing legal and finan cial advice to both state and national farm bureau organizations, and serv ing as a member of the federal farm board." Mrs. Fugal was selected because of leadership in the farm bur eau and cooperative activity as well as for her record in sponsoring home beautification and home improvement campaigns of the organization. f) h"J k 1 IF YOU CLEAN WANtY COAL.... (YOU'LL LIKE T JL IS ) V, J f LYv, MAN WHO .(THOUGHT OF THEidea-- . x al COAL ' KING pWX: I 7V V ' V I newly-pre- pared I in fintnhaf UClOOerj ter U. Fuhriman of the Utah State m-J- ill Ul are inter! ks gjOiiUsTAi the leaders of any town see the of such a class they are asked to in touch with Mr. Last, Mr. Skfciej ' Mr. Heggie, or Mr. Bunnell. ne?? ? October was given an index value of av- 97 as comnared with the 1810-1- 4 value' index is which an era&e. given & slanaaraine Preceding month the Utah index was 96, and, for October last year the price level was 119 For the country as a whole, .nMn:MAJ flK knl. . i the ind?x lairamcu uuui uiuuuia as compared with 112 for October last year. Prices paid by farmers for commodities showed a change from 122 in September to 121 in October, while the October, 1937, index was 128 for the entire country. xThe price of eggs continue to show advances, increasing to 28.9 cents per' dozen, an index value of 121. Eggs and hay are the only farm commodi- ties showing a price advance over the last year. Decreases were shown for beef, cattle, lambs, butterfat, - 1 ' j : j :: ltJOV,kj I j Agricultural college department of agricultural economics, shows. General commodity prices for the entire United States showed no change during the month. The Utah general price, level for Help rhem Clranne the Blood or Harmful Eody Hare you tried it yet? Your II not, phone in your order. ' Join the thousand oi satisfied users. kldny r V.-- '' ate fonntinUy Mitring .t mtlr from th blood tram Hut in their work do tomrtimra kldncyi not act M Nature Intended fail to ImpurltlM that. If rta(nd, may I he and wool tha ayitem apart roiion machinery. b Symptoma may natflnf barkaeh, parsittrnt htariarha, attarki ol diulneaa, ap nljhla, awellinf, pufSnwa gtin nder tha ty, a laallng ol narynua anxlety and loaa ol pap and atrangth. Othar aigna ot kidney or bladdar dia-raar may ba burnlof, acaaty or to InKtaaat urinatioa. Tbara ahould ba o doabt that traatmant la war thaa eaclaet.prompt I tea Uan t Pill. Dm'i bar km adaalaa Men da lor mora Utaa iorty yaaia, Taey bav a eatioat-arl- d raptitatanei. Af raaoaaiJad by frataM paopia U coastry aver. Ati rrir aruaWi lf AND SOLD BYl Tremonton - TliEMONT COAL CO. - Phone Garland v.kJVUi H; rw dairv nVHir One imal Vitrei hogs, wheat oats, barley, alfalfa-- ' apples, potatoes, and other farmp-- ; ducts. A year ago the index for a. alfa seed was 219 and dropped I month to 144, thus bringing .. P , , BuiKie iaLrm commoaitv to a iu level than that of 1929, known as t "Golden year." A marked drop c noted in the price of wheat as reco' ed, the change over the year te from 77 cents to 45 cents per bite, and the index dropping from 9" October, 1937, to- 57, last month, f An increase of four points, from.; to 95, was noted in Utah crops t. ing the month, although the Oct 1937 level was 110. Livestock showed no change from September j October. ev . f , . - el Ue. fills " ! ifc'H Sedan. ..I84 nrllrered at Fartorr...Standard equipment and Federal s ara optional at eitra cut. Tire, and rear Car sbseewNatb LaFayotte duced in the West. - communfts-wher- broac'cisting. Prices for farm commodities in Utah during October were slightly increased over those for a month earlier, although there was a decided drop from the price level the corresponding month last year, the November issue of "The Price Situation," monthly statistics sheet released by Dr. Wal- . conducting evening community or group of a number of adults on when nol 'ccht her the services 1 classe-in ail can :abeandfound the at teachers school have offered their ! i . pro- BECOM MENDED 1 nrnl UAa PHppc , Slight Advance TTfnVi U Idu in Vocational San rancisco - bom Natalie Park loves L SllOW Vocational Teachers Offer Services Fr" Grant Once Keady to Quit During the Civil war, Ulysses S. Grant once packed his belongings and was ready to start for home. He felt, as he told William T. Sherman, that he was in the way. But Sherman talked him into staying. about itl Everyone agrees that it's the cleanest coal ever A ! In Seu:hcrn Waters Irsr Bear River City, Miss Gladys Cliff of. Heber City, Voyle Bagle of Green- wich in Piute county, and Robert Pen man of West Weber. s U Moriz hosenuial Fr.s Game oi Chcs iSat (right), lamed 75 yeai old pianist and pupil of Franz Liszt, celebrating his Golden Jubilee in America this international amateur chets year, and Edwaid Las-c- r. cshing glass ot beer bef.vcsn master, pauae !oi a moyes of a game they bejpn in Vienna five years ago and resumed recently in New York Because they are so vell matched, the players have never been able to complete a game before their separate engagements call them away. 4-- . --- "'5 l r for superior leadership, were awarded gold medals by the Utah State Farm Bureau federation in the recent state convention. Their activities were judged on the basis of years of service, amount and quality of work done, participation in group projects, and character development. They are Mrs. Helen B. Perry of Pleasant View in Weber county, Mrs. Rhea D. Pugh of Kanab, Mrs. Edna Christensen of ownH ; ArturcH W.Icom. Maestro Toscaninl. noted Italian con ductor, shown on his arrival in New York City, to conduct a series of concerts. He declined n rmswer auestions nertaining to Italy and his reported nignt. John Kovacevich. club leaders, selected Brand California pcLianst Sav Commercial breeders and rf' U s High Stepptrs Four of Tempi backs in a practice kicking session. rirrVit t RnVrt McCracken. Clement Stevens, John Bowles and - II FA uu,u; I farm turkey flocks have found" it pays to select breeding next year before marke-tlnJ; the spring turkey flock for tv - 'all-ris- k' 4-- H 1 t-- r protection against house mice as well as clothes moths, home economics experts of the U. S. D. A. declare. Mice dislike the odor of napthaltne, so flakes of it scattered over and around bags of seed, books, upholstered furniture, mattresses, blankets and clothing are good protection, especially during winter. Powdered sulphur and lime may be better mice repellants near foods, as the food may take on an unpleasant napthalene taste. Six Utah Jk - U vJ' M. Select Breeding StAri Before Selling Turkpv r UPSHOTS J- 1 17. 1933 ALF. A. MICHAEUS - 9 Phone 23 wlieel-ableld- I 4 " They're here today, completely nctv, 22 Nash cars that pparklc with the spirit of a new age! Sec their living room interiors (complete even to a bed). Feci the terrific and go of that new Nash LaFayctte engine (betters 1933 Nash econ- get-awa- y THE WEATHER EYE ONLY ONE NASH MIHACLE Tvn In tha tomfo't you want In IS oirtomot-itoll- y Inter. "Wealhar ly controU Noih "Conditioned Air"..lorcomlorltlia,navarorlo. 10). ..with automat Fourth Speed Forward! W in the quietest car on the roa Sliift.'stccr, stop with new Sec all the wonders of then Nash now presented at new I"" dealer-dri- ve prices. Call your Nash this great car today. Option bamnmrnt...ii'f'l' 'J"V omy by WfaW Pvefaj .(Bjyaaaf!firawaaFWflr roimsrRiECOF CHEAT CARS. 22 Mndr'n . . An Low at $770 . . Delivered at the Factory. ..Standard Kquipmenl and f ed- eral Taie TREMONTON, UTAH - Thone 137 . (." ti ml .' Included DIDERICKSON & GOLDSBERRY East Ilain Street Wbllt Side1 Tain Included. 4 1 j i j |