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Show 16, 1039 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH A New Life in a New Spain as War Comes to an End State Leader Advises Exhibitors To Study Rules of Junior Show A3 member and leaders of clubs, county agents, vocational agriculture teachers, and F. F. A. members receive premium lists for the 3rd annual Intermountain Junior Fat afcck show In the next few days, attention they should pay particularadvises D. to rules and regulations, with leader club state p. Murray, the Utah State Agnculural college extension service. The show will be June 7, 8, and 9 at North Salt Lake Mr. Murray calls particular atten- ti,wi tn a new rule which stales, club exhibitor Future Farmer or must submit for inspection at time ot arrival at the show his project mroid covering such entry or entries, mfcJch will be iudered for neatness, ac curacy, and completeness (the project book must be complete up to date, but will not necessarily be summari sed unless the total project is com pleted at show time. Exhibitors with out Droiect record as above will tor tdt any prize money awarded their animals." Other rules call for having entries in the hands of M. Vern Woodheal, secretary, North Salt Lake, not later tfcan May 13, 1939. Entries are limit members of ed to F. F. A. or Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana. Ne vhAx, and the western slope of Colo ituJo. No exhibitor will be allowed to enter exhibits in more than one de- wutment. Members of either 4 cluM or F. F. A. chapter must be wfjtilarly enrolled in livestock project work and must have owned the live block to be exhibited on or before March 1. Entry blanks must be cer tified by the high" school agricultural Jwrtructor or county agent. Exhibitors must place entries only in their re anective divisions. F. F A. or cIju'iHCs of bef cattle, hogs, or sheep. A committee of five will have charge of classifying and sifting animals. The 1939 show will offer $1032 for wnmicms in the cattle division; $440 for lambs; $G16 for hogs; and 900 in BBecial awards. In the second an nual show 671 animals were exhibited club by 220 F .F. A. and 113 members, and 662 of them sold at auction for $26,029.51, and according to the past record of growth of the show, greater receipts tor exhibitors is anticipated. Juda-ein the third annual show will be Vard Shepard of the San Ftunciaco Union stockyards, cattle 8t.t lambs; and I'rotessor Marry n Smith of the U .S. A. C, hogs. A Relief Society meeting of outTues- standing Interest was enjoyed day, March 1; by the ladies of the Trementon First Ward. The singing and music for this meeting was most capably and entire- unMothers ly carried by the Singing der the direction of Mrs. Fawn Quin- ney. The first two numbers given were "O, Morn of Beauty" and "Bread of Life." The special program number, a reading entitled "The Last Hymn," was most delightfully given by Miss Vion Madsen. In behalf of the Relief Society, Miss May Fridal paid a very special tribute to Mrs. Ada Calderwood, who is leaving our ward. Mrs. Calderwood is one cf the Relief Society's oldest and most reliable, and most capable teachers. We regret so much having her leave. We feel that what is lost by the First Ward will be gained by the Second Ward, where she is moving to live. A rag rug was presented to her from the Relief Society as a token of esteem, love and good wishes. Mrs. Ruth Summers, a stake board member, visited through this meeting. She gave a short talk, expressing her pleasure of meeting with us and left thoughts of cheer, comfort and en- -; couragement. This was the work and business meeting for the month. Several ladies met in the morning and quilted thru-othe day The lesson was on Education for Family Relationship and was must lULeieauugiy jjui. utci the supervisor, Aiireaa iLvans. one especially treated the subject of "The Ways of Men and Women." A lively and spirited class discussion followed. Following the meeting, an unusually attractive and tasty luncheon was served to 79 ladies. A St. Patrick's day motive was used with a color scheme of green and white, carried out in detail. Mrs. George Abbott was chairman of the refreshment 4-- H fr'u ' 1 4-- H ' I 1 4-- H ! , , i. 1 i : s t 1 v : '1 ? - ! ? i. ... " ' 1 y i 4-- H 4-- H Agronomist Presents Statistics On the Uses Of Barnyard Manure 4 'V J i 1k r' x y 4 i v- - y f y J ' r fi I HI mini-tw- CHJ it fBfl Leader Ads Make8hopi,ing Auui.', :Cvy. in yield of slightly more than one ton of beets per ton of manure. The value of manure on potato pro ducing soil was determined by a sim ilar experiment. Increase in yield due to application of ten tons per acre; was 104 bushels. Where manure was, applied at the rate of five tons peri acre the yield was increased by 13 bushels for each ton of manure applied. Manure applied to corn land: has been given a value of $2 per ton, ' and the maturity of corn has been speeded up, an item that is important in Utah where the growing season for corn it so short. An increase of two bushels of wheat for each ton of manure was secured when five tons of manure per acre was applied annually. However, experiments show that the return per ton of manure applied on wheat or oat land is not so great as on soils where potatoes and sugar beets are grown. By supplying humus manure im juilic jfone ceptioi gamut andbe I The ft N ie ele i ! i 'what s' House j teffion course, tie stn jt exist Saiate WITH AMAZING HEW FLUX DiVEETER j areata fiete!y One wire on light stakes holds livestock like steel and cot crete. istratioi there is Attends trs arg A Tremendous Saving lear-e- on posts, wire, gates, time and labor. Safe batterw last lor months and give eting that stops them. Call for demonstration. .teporta six-vo- lt of work the pub' fcg mor This s 'about it will b Th Relief Society of the Tremonton A. SHRIBEE1 Ward were entertained at; Distributor their work and business meeting on' UTAH - PHOXE lj-HOWELL, Monday, March 13, by the Singing Mothers of the Beaver Dam Ward, Models Triced from Their rendition of the following four numbers was very beautiful: "Lead $9.90 to $19.75 Kindly Light," "Not a Sparrow o Memories of Mother," and "Hos- anna. WHY EXPERIMENT WHO Supervisor Marjorie Stenquist gave YOU CAN GET A MACHINE the Scripture lesson. The subject was GUARANTEED I OR 5 VUS "Stories of the Bible. Little Miss Jaline Allen, daughter FOR THESE PRICES. of Olga Allen, recitel 2 pieces. The class in Family Relationship was conducted tr a RpnnrAtp room Charges Up to 30 Miles of Fen where the lesson on "The Wavs of-Satisfaction or Money Back Men and Women," was given by Guarantee. a Evans of the First Ward, Anderson in charge. Mrs. Evans ces i are total jjubstant income, fione, o jgreeme: iisagree: a fcake iab:j. E: Een, lei conferva tem Der still play watching tl irithin afcou' !ng ; ifcg cosi ias recei Al-fre- biting Hil-m- txcessive iniportan Slass, Bi las said, of re than "mailing the motion C when vou change to , spendi ifivitatior found I V ...Pmrr... ,:o:','-- f ( i great i favor 1 fcfense t fcvor of strongly witi try -- They thi, .Ai rith the isad us ti Hat our ) Ws 1 abo iip at h i So, fa is ' ha; as w policy yf ( 1 affa ffits OILrPLAT ING m; Other eign J I;" a n and about rec thot open jr.d Congi W N.- - yt Wo $ W! I'D TAW IAU0H If YOU HAD MY AMD THtN 14U6M COLD sti any j ' I it -- If Fall-eth- ," i t In i water-holdin- & 'afbilli Second g proves physical condition and capacity of soil as well as aeration and temperature relations, and it has a favorable effect on bacteria which work over the stock of plant nutrients and make them available for immediate use, Professor Pittman points out. It i3 estimated that one billion tons of manure, the annual product of livestock on American farms is capable of producing three billion dollars worth of increased crops. ate. -- i JOSEPH a iecu USitec J Method of grinding corn and 5pain lurn a nw eo in il history under the Nationalist Government. wheal, centuries old, which is being supplanted by modern methods of farming, using American farm machinery oi shown in 2. In 3 the boys of Barcelona show they have not lost their ice cream appetite. I Senorilas of Seville start for Lenten services. 5 City girls learn uhat a sheaf of icheat is. 6 A group of goes into service on a new dairy orphans at one of the new nursery homes. 7 An American cream separator milk and methods best the of are and making butter. where handling girls taught boys farm, Son f ' AS 1 Utah farmers may replace commer cial fertilizer requirements of soil wlh barnyard manure, says D. W. Pittman, professor of soils at Utah State Agricultural college. Professor Pittman, citing experi- ti "Si'.s on the Logan experimental farm, says the yield of alfalfa, which mrinonjs to phosphorus but not to has ben increased from 4.62 to 8,86 tons per acre by manure. The jrlrJd of sugar beets, which responds more to phosphorus than to nitrogen, ma lKen increased from 5.93 to 23.14 tons per acre. The application of ten tons of manure per acre has Increased tlw average yield of sugar beets 12.81 tous per acre, an experiment shows, fn order to test the effect of con oUJcrable variation in rate of appliciuin, an experiment was conducted th no manure, five tons, Un tons, W totu, 30 tons, and 40 tons per acre annually. These quantities were ap plied several years before beets were rented. Manure applied at the rate of ten tons per acre gave an increase ntU-Ogen- 0 ut 4-- H -- kindly consented tou-etwhen it was learned tht 8 unable to be . an sreidpnt rr,o- -prei?ent were r,7 , present, making a total of A group of ladies were quilts throughout the u ladies were engaged in seW' 0t and doing other needle 4 work Refreshments were servert the supervision of Hostesses x,. Thomas and Jennie AndereT Viva Munk of the stake bol a visitor. jj Relief Society News : J J "For Alkaline Medication" CoM$--So!!cyIa- te Tliat's what modern doctors say. That's what is. Instead of being adminstcred in wo disagreeable doses, furnishes this mcdica-tio- u in one pleasant drink. If jrou ever used anything more affective then for Acid Indigestipn, Headache, J&di&t, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains, we will refund the money you paid for your first Alka-Seltz- 3 :; er Alka-Seltr- er ' li T. . soda mm I'1 ' . At your 1 dru a i I g. A V fountain, and In ZO: and ttt patknge tot home use. 1 ' glHII .V. ...... .yy,w..v v ..... ..s... GERM w ri Tir r aif op on wj kWmm V u oil. Whatever Dump do, drain and refill now with something. But drain and refill with Conoco Germ Processed oil and then Then it's got your engine's more than swell fresh oil down in the crankcase it's got another big plus all the way up... It's got fresh surfacing ...oil-platinThat comes from the actual union of this patented oil direct with inner engine surfaces. Conoco Germ Processing gives this oil so much "power of attraction" that it cannot drain down and leave engine parts bare, though Winter-foule- d oil-plate- d. Alka-Scltz- cr . 'ii your car stands by the hour or by the hour. speeds After aim Rnmmef. A With mi wJiiii sufGerm Processed oil, can your engine fer rasping "dry starts'! . . not with every square inch always oiled in advanced drain-proo- f Nor will fouf to five thousand revolutions per mtoute t whirl away this implanted to stay It stays on. It helps the Germ engine and up. Your Processed oil will both be giving youp Mileage mileage. Change today to Your Merchant. Continental Oil Company oil-platin- - g. oil-pla- oil-lev- oil-plate- d rr fwm Your Mileage Merchant ti All a in. ' ' f sufTei Nervine plendic ttjane fyov J0' S I f Brt Uget Poba use tr fcork doublet ye; |