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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURDSAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1639 rAGE SIX A.A.A.Range Program To Continue In 1939 With Slight Changes 8 BIRTH OF A SONG Fritz Kreisler n Utah's range conservation program, under which cooperating ranchers will receive payments lor canning out practices designed to improve the grass and conserve soil oc rangeon lana, the nnii in continued this year same general plan as in 193S, A. G. vnhiim. actlne- - state AAA executive officer, informed Robert H. Stewart, agricultural extension agent for Box Elder county. g pay- A maximum will be established for each ranch participating in the progiam, Mr. communication shows, and can earn up to the maximum by carrying cut approved practices at a specified rate of payment for each practice. Deferred grazing; of watering places for livestock, construction of tanks, reservoirs, and dams; erosion and runoff control by contour listing, fur rowing, and other similar methods, are among the principal practices for which payment will be allowed. One important change in connection with the deferred crazine practice is that the rancher may earn 40 per cent allowance by of ' his carrying out deferred grazing practices and an additional 20 per cent by carrying out additional requirements in connection with this practice which county agricultural conservation committee members will prescribe. To comply with the deferred grazing1 requirement, the rancher must withhold 25 per cent of the range land on his ranch from grazing for the normal period from the start of forage growth to seed maturity. Before the practice of deferred grazing is started, the area to he deferred must be designated in writing by the ranch operator and approved by the county committee. Payment rates for various practices follow: artificial reseeding of range land with adapted vanities, 20 cents per pound of seed, artificial sodding, $"5 per acre; contour ridging, 10 cents per 100 linear feet; spreader dams, 15 cents per cubic yard of material moved; spreader terraces, 50 cents per 100 linear feet; earthen tanks or reservoirs, 15 cents per cubic yard material moved in excess of 500 yards; concrete or rubble masonry dams, $6 per yard; excavation for developing springs or seeps, 30 cents per cubic foot if soil and 50 cents if rock; fire guards not less than 10 feet wide, 5 cents per 10 linear feet. - fry; ;. 2 . j j' range-buildi- '"""' " m h. r; v hi 1 i H M mil "f-l- KB 1:1 . I I If LjZ range-buildin- Kil-bum- " From ASCAP Files By Joseph R. Fliesler and Paul fritz Kreisler was born in old Vienna, February 2nd, 1875, and lived from his earliest memories in a world of music. As a boy he played in a quartet made up of i.he leading chemist of Vienna, the chief of police, and his father. 's At seven Kreisler made his debut-- ar ten he won a gold medal for violin playing -- at twelve he won the Premier Grand Prix de Rome, and embarked on a concert tour at four with pianist Moritz Rosenthal-an- d teen he gave up music He studied medicine and art. His studies were interrupted by obligatory military service. Later he practiced medicine. Kreisler seemed to have forgotten his music. r- 1 - V?f I I 4 Ten years from the time Friti KZk laid down his violin, he picked it up again After eight weeks of preparation he mail a triumphant debut in Berlin. 3 5. .h-- ng ....J.j.jM,,.., ., Followed years of performance and composition. His musical works were in every form, including the light operetta "Apple Blossoms," a Broadway success, written to William Le Baron's book. 1i i h I....J As a composer, Kreisler made intensive study and research into the works of old masters in the libraries of France and Italy, and modestly introduced many of his own original compositions under pseudonyms. ancient-soundin- g mm 4 l. f .J VJ-- Hi turn , A 1, Kreisler has traveled in every civilized country, but until recent political developments in Italy, deemed those hours best that he spent with his wife on their Italian state. No matter where he may be, performing or vacationing, as a member of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, Kreisler's copyrighted compositions art protected and made available to licensed users of music receipts from marketing, the department points out. 4 "5 VT P, ('VVsfriau s, :. Box Elder Has Many Valuable Woodlots American Citizens is e child born in Ame-ic- a Today the federal bureau of biolig-ic- American citizen, regardless cf survey, TJ. S. D. A., administers nationality and citizenship of hi 250 national wildlife refuges, totaling parents. There are several thoclose to 12,000,000 acres Of the total usand American-borJapanese number 139 are for migratory water- are citizens of this country ad fowl, the largest of which is in north- many more in Hawaii. Most Ameern Utah; 60 for migratory birds, and rican citizens are such by birth orbj 10 for big game. During the past year the usual process of naturalization. President Franklin D. Roosevelt es- A few persons, in unusual have been made citizens bj tablished 16 new bird reservations by acts of congress, and some became executive order. citizens by the transfer of territory Thousands of boys and girls now from other flags to f&at of the United of the Vtrp living on farms and attending rural States as in our share schools will live their adult lives in islands. A al If tfct - ., THE JAPANESE TRAVEL IN THEIR OWN COUNTRY AMY OTHER PEOPLE ON D? states. SECON&GHILDHOOty v., cities and engage in occupations, declares Dr. Carl C. lor of the federal bureau of agricii. tural economics. If rural schools af to prepare these future city migracj for occupations they will pursue, Taylor said, rural schools must in their vocational prcgratj adequate training for al work. Such training, he said, wot be eagerly accepted in high school' both among students who alrea know they do not intend to contmi on farms and among others not hot aware of opportunities in occupation other then farming. Tav- Barclay's Betty, a brown ayrehire cow weighing 990 pounds and owned by Strathglass Farm at Port Chester, N. Y., has established a new cumulative milk record for the Ayrshire breed producing 177,207 pounds of milk and 6001 pounds of butterfat. This cow has produced more milk per 100 pounds liveweight than any other known animal. She ia the dam of 15 calves, 11 of which have sold for $7440. Registered rescend-ant916 in all, to the third generation are owned by 106 breeders in 15 RELIGIOUS MIN5TTIELS PLAV BAMBOO FLUTES BEFORE THE DOORWAY OF A RESTAURANT THEIR HEADS CONCEALED IN . . . JAPAN HAS A J:r.ii.i.i.. J BASKETS CREAT MANV PIOUS MENv ANO PlUSaiMS' -- Uw 0ICANTS . MORE THAN -- A TERM Of GlDICUie MOTHER NATIONS. IS AN HOV08A8LF ESTATE IN JAPAN... AT OlOSTEKS DON El ABOZA TE GARMENTS TO RECEIVE CON0HATULATI0NS AFTER AN OLO OF FRIENDS AND FAMLV. SHINTO SITE HE IS CON SIDE RED A CHILD OF THE FAMILV-HA- S SPECIAL PRIVILEGES' AND IS TREATEO WITH G8AT DEFERENCE CHILDREN OF HIGH SCHOOL A6E HAVE VISITED ALL OF THE NEARLY 50,000 , SHRINIS THAT DOT THE SQ Ml Of THE ISLAND EMPIRE j During the past year 7.S43 trees hae been planted on forty-tw- o farms In Box Elder county for windbreak aurl woodlot purposes, according to UPPER J. Whitney Floyd, extension forester few the' Utah State Agiicultuial college extension service at Logan. nu-.strees which were planted on f.rn property throughout the county, were obtained from the forest nur- -' maintained by the Utah State Agricultural college for the purpose of supplying planting stock to Utah firmer at a low cost. Twelve differ ent kinds of trees have been planted in this county but the predominate specie havo been Siberian elm, Rus Situi Olive, and blue spruce. The tree planting program has been EAST TREMONTON iu operation in Utah for a nine year ElBox the and time, period, during der county has planted 46.0S3 trees The East Tremonton Ladies Farm through this source. Many desirable Bureau will hold their regular monthwoixllots- have already been establish ly meeting Wednesday, February 15, t by this program, Mr. Floyd said at the home of Mrs. Oluf Johnson at and Box Elder county farmers have 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Cal particularly Interested in the lister, Box Elder County nurse, will program. give a lecture on "Health of the MidThe species particularly adapted dle Age." Mrs. Lund, ladies county f r windbreaks in Box Elder county agent, will also be a special guest. aro Eastern Red Cedar and blue A large attendance Is desired. apmce on the better soils and Miss Dorothy Lucas returned home Olive and Siberian elm on the Thursday afternoon, after spending and more alkali situations. For the past two weeks visiting with w JM!uts, the black locust, black wal- friends in Hyrum. nut and green ash are recommended. Floyd Garfield was an Ogden visiThe shipping season will start tor Monday. ahnut the first of April this year, and Miss Fae Fridal was the weekend of the. suggested species mav visitor at the home of Miss Carma purchased from the college nur-er- y Beuhler of Logan. at Logan at prices averaging J. O. Garfield left Tuesday for Ogn;t $l.r0 per hundred, which in- den with his carload of fat steers to clude the cast of shipping. Order exhibit them at the Ogden Livestock blanks or other tree planting infor- show. mation may be obtained from Mr!. Mrs. Rose Peterson has been visit-- i Uboit Stewart, county extension ins in Loran the cast two weeks with at Brigham City, or by writ- - her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. ui to the college extension servicee Carl Tcterson. at Logan. j Mrg Lacy Kay and Mrs. Lena j White were in Ogden Wednesday on justness. I DID IT ht n RD 6. Farmers in 1938 received a total estimated cash income, including government benefit payments, of $7,632, 000,000, the department of agriculture announces. This compares with a revised estimate of $8,574,000,000 for 1937. Government payments last year totaled $482,000,000 as compared with $367,000,000 in 1937. This increase of; 13 per cent helped to offset decline in (WITH MV LITTLE HATCHET iH dram-stances- e IS THE ONLY LANGUAGE OTHER THAN JAPANESE REQUIRED IN THE SCHOOLS AND MOST )APAN- ESE CHILDREN ARE A5 FAMILIAR WITH THE LIVES OF WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN AS THE AVERAGE ... AMWKAN STUDENT TnATCIIEtt SCHOOL NEWS ; Thatcher Ward Teachers Entertala I Rus-si-- i j ed The bishopric of the Thatcher Ward enteitained the ward teachers at a very interesting party. The only ones not enjoying themselves were the oysters and even they had a hot time. A good job of cooling off was then done by gallons of ice cream and everyone went home satisfied that the ward teaching job wasn't so bad and that the bishopric was really tops. ui Too di-ie- wouldn't IAU6H HAD If Ho YOO W SIR!I0TA And Then iaugh COLD We Sell the Famous Line of Tractors "Caterpillar" Track-Typ- e -" 1 1 icnt mo? THROUGH THE! LEADER ADS FIRST ; SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER 1,memImA "For Colds Alkaline Medication" That's what modern doctors say. lbt stead what is. Inof bring adminstercd in two disagreeable doses, furnishes this medication in one pleasant drink. If you ever used anything more effective then for Acid Indigestion, Headache, Muscular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains, we will refund the money you paid for your first , packnze. Alka-Seltz- er Alka-Seltz- er ALka-Seltz- cr . f rsifesi it r it? nn T m f rhl Mm i ai your tore, at and la 30; arm the toJa fountain. and 60f packages for home use. After many years' experience servicing: tractors and farm machinery we now sell and service the world- - fa mous line of "Caterpillar" track-typ- e Tractors. We are mighty proud of our appointment as Dealers for Caterpillar Tractor Co. in this area. We're proud of the fact that we measured up to the high standard of the "Caterpillar" Dealer Organization. The complete line of "Caterpillar' farm tractors, together with a complete stock of genuine "Caterpillar" parts and our properly tooled service shops, make us hetter able to serve the needs of this section. Make our store your farm power headquarters when in Tremonton. Inspect our parts and service facilities-We'l- l gladly help you in any way we can. IntermoiHtain Tractor & Harvester Repair A. E. ROCHE, Prop. i A , |
