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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADE3, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, tv S P S EI TJ T Q THE 'OTHER THREE" ARE HUDSON BECAUSE GING jo .L and ROOMIER - It's SAFER ..rFR " Than Any of the "Other Three" f the "Other Three- nrt OF Cfl If rhafl war MOKE . It's SMOOTHER RIDING POWEKFUL "Plan your work then work your plan." . J10K IIS Than Any .vnMICAL ; i - That old adage applies pretty well these days to the farm planning going on in Box Elder county under the 1940 Agriculture Conservation Program, H. E. Larson, chaiiman of the County AAA Committee, said as he called attention to the AAA Farm Plan sh?et and "Utah AAA Hand book" and how they will help farmers of the state conserve their soil and Increase their incomes. Putting it simply, the farm plan sheet is just a way to get at this farm planning, he said. It shows when it's all figured out how much a farmer can earn in payments if he cooperates in the program and uses his full goal. The program this year is stressing the soil conservation and practices to hold and build the fertility of the farm. The 1940 handbook lists some 24 practices all of which have been recommended by farm leaders and practiced by good farmers for a long time. For instance, there's the application of phosphate. For years farm leaders have been urging the use of this fertilizer in Utah. Under the AAA program a farmer may earn a part or allowance at all of his the rate of $1.50 for each 112 pounds of 43 per cent superphosphate which he applies in connection with the seeding of legumes, perennial grasses or permanent pasture. Then there's seeding of legumes and grasses; Improving pasture, green manuring, planting trees, controlling noxious weeds, and many other approved practices listed in the "handbook." Copies of the "handbook" may be obtained at the county AAA office and committeemen will explain the program and help in filling out the farm plan sheet. "Yes sir, that old adage about planning work and working the plan fits pretty well in the 1940 A AA program to help farmers do a better job of farming and get more money," Mr. Larson said. A World' Bo-or- d "Red," a old 19 year mixed Gum-s- y Shorthorn owned by C A. ludson, Escon dido, Calif., has produced more than hve tons oi butter during her lifetime. A ft ' Than Any of the "Other Three" -Proved GREATER ENDURANCE Than Any of the "Other Three" Three" 'Other Three" J v vital ttJ .... i A'-- A On Soil Saving s Towest Priced Car Ever Built! IfiCfj AAA Officials Help By Giving Advice wmm Enmzmmm tlie New It's fags thpjzj Id 43 l" other nd It Wins In BEAUTY, Too! . . . ary, IN TODAY! E ica g I4 "'"v the Most Amazing Lowest Priced Car Ever Built! uwn une: Find Out How Little n costs to Drive t jt Elf from cannibalism, or feather, D(3 Vent piCKUig amuiig uojr avoided His and older birds can be asses k tusing proper management s'ring the brooding period. "prevent methods One way outbreaks of cannibalism I to provide sufficient floor space birds. This can be ,r toe growing less than 500 baby brooding by jiae and allowini? at miit each in iiicto square foot of floor tat race per bird from the time it is jitebed until it is six weeks of age. the birds are to be confined for I longer period of time the floor1 space pli be increased to 1 square foot floor space from the seventh to the 'belfth week; to two square feet of space from the thirteenth to the week period and a minium of three square feet of floor lice per bird should be a llowed when mature pullet is placed in the lay- one-ha- lf i : fjaity-fourt- h e s' way to avoid is to remove the cockrels as soon Is they are old enough to be identify and to encourage the pullets to lost when they are three to four ?eks of age. An easy way to teach wing birds to perch is to tack ting wire under the perches to pre- m the birds from crowding in the Another over-crowd- ea ana irom coming in contact tieir droppings. In constructing JJ.oosts it is a good plan to see as J ithe first roost is placed near the j it , a and that each succeeding roost I in little higher. 1 heating due to inadequate ven- &ion or too much fire is another nf Jnffition during the brooding period often results in an outbreak I;M In order to avoid trou-!-L from this source it is well to see m M the heating unit, especially the l&nnostat is kept in good repair and Sat a constant exchange of air is tak-- 1 I place in the brooding house. In j sing this care should be taken to drafts or too much as well as I'oo little ventilation. A warm, damp, Over pre-jw- ... hi MARIE YOST FARM - at Yost Comprising 120 ACRES, BRICK HOUSE, OUTBUILDINGS, 43 ACRES h Alfalfa, with Water Right, Reserve Right for Cattle O -I- NQUIRE OF ARTHUR YOST Administrator YOST. UTAH Air-Ce- ; soil-buildi- ll soil-buildi- " A - I 1 v I J ' odor is an indication of an under ventilated condition and a fresh, cold drafty condition is evidence of too much ventilation. Somewhere between these two extremes is the ideal condition that should be maintained. Outbreaks of cannibalism can also be prevented by providing sufficient feed hopper space. A minjmum of one n four foot feeder and one fountain fcr each 100 chicks should be available during the first two week period and the space for feeding and drinking should both be increased as the birds get older and larger. It is also a good idea to see that the diet for chickens contains some green or bulky feeds. This is especially desirable during the early growing period. Feeding cats and green feed tends to discourage picking. Whole oats may be fed liberally after the chicks are four weeks old and grit should be made available when oats are fed. To furnish succulent green feed nothing is more satisfactory nor more economical than yards or ranges supplying a good grassy sod or green crop. Bright green colored, d alfalfa hay is a good substitute whenever succulent green feed is not available. It is also a good idea to be regular in caring for the birds and to keep them busy at all times by feeding some of the scratch in clean litter and providing a few yellow carrots for them to pick at. Remember, it ia the uncomfortable and idle chick that causes the trouble. - ' v - , i' - ;TJr - '. at soil-buildi- 5t half-gallo- Hunting Scene Promise, the dog, hunting dog. Billy Lee and a great Georgia Follows Father's Footsteps Bob Schumacher. Eau Claire, Wise, own: size replica oi Freuhaul trailer, which is a a "pint-size- '' one ot his father's own units When Bob's little trailer isn't hauling him and his playmates, it ispctually used to make light deliveries in and about the town, a laminar sight to trie citizens one-quart- er r ; ;y y.'. i ft f1 Muitsingwear shorts, shirts, hosiery CLIFF'S CLOTIIIEKY V1 5 , ' AA.:: V 4 ,1 il 1 Rolling, cleaning, grinding. Stohl's. s well-cure- Civil Service Commission to Hold Student Nurse Examination The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination to secure student nurse for employment at the St. Elizabeth Hospital (Federal Institution for Treatment of Mental Disorders), Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C. Applications must be on file with the commissions office at Washington, D. C. not later than April 29 if received from states east of Colorado, and not later than May 2, 1940, if received from Colorado and states westward. trainThe hospital offers a ing course for the student nurses, and pays them a salary of $288 a year with quarters, subsistence, laundry, and medical attention. Those who satisfactorily complete training course, and receive certificates of graduation will be eligible for promotion to positions on the nursing staff, if vacancies are available. Applicants must have been graduated from an accredited high school course upon complegiving a tion of at least 16 units, including certain units of English, mathematics, science and history. Senior students now in attendance in their last year of high school will be admitted to uV examination under certain conditions. They must have reached their eighteenth but must not have passed their thirtieth birthday. These age limits will not be waived in any case. Full information may be obtained from the secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at the post office or custom- ar The , foul-smelli- Poultryman Remedy for Chick Cannibalism xtension Gives fori ' Slumbers On Cells Which Breathe 250,0001 to the square inch in the new atex cushioning material recently developed by The B. F. Goodrich Co., laboratories Withl this new mattress one will enjoy restiul and! untrouDiea sleep. j PARLEY ARCHIBALD, Agent , L " A- Associated Service pit f'A J A -- - air-cel- ls ! 0 "r- that's his eoret? Just this: he Leader Want-Ad- s to sell his ,arrn Products and used machinery. to It work? Well, you just try it when you ivant cash a hurry t j, :.. 4 t. S!. TREE .M DEMONSTRATION Floridans never overlook an Sunshine Always Welcome opportunity to bask In the rays oi the sunshine which has made their state tamous. ine owner oi tnts nome in iorai Gables has surrounded his windows with neat panels of Insulux glass block to keep the interior of his home supplied with health giving suns rays. ELECTKOLCX Mermaid Mar tha Ray is about to take a dip in the icy winter Cleaner & Air runner Price Special New Low IL D. THOMAS 1 1SS.0-Agent - Thone waters. 1slMMMvV-- ' From now, guard your thoughts: for if it is true that yesterday's wrong thought gives birth to the trials of today, it is equally certain that today's right thinking will gen- erate joy for the morrow. speak in the local Methodist Church thi3 Sunday at both the morning and seed barley. Stohl's Warehouse Hope La Gallienne evening services. After the evening Velvon the conduct will church service he last quarterly conference for this church year which ends with the ses- Enlighten the people generally and tyranny and oppressions of both mind and body will vanish like evil spirits Dr. W. E. Blackstock, district su- at the dawn of day. perintendent of the Utah Mission, will Thomas Jefferson, Methodist Church Notes sions of the Annual Conference to be held the last of May. Scouting Activities The senior patrol will accompany and oversee the second class Boy Scouts of Troop No. 140 on their first hike on Saturday, April 6th. During the day these boys will be given instructions and opportunity in passing many of their tests which they have been studying indoors during the winter. The hike will be under the direction of assistant scoutmasters, Stanley Abbott and Glenn Wyatt. The Ladies Aid held their monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon in the church basement. A delicious luncheon was served at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Herman Landvatter and Mrs. N. E. Shaw. Following the luncheon Mr3. Rose conducted a short business session after which Mrs. Goff and Mrs. Watland presented a missionary V M "A 10-mi- le house in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. A'. A ,' 5 iA 2 T? J J Tt! L '" as-'f-- i V. i " ' t ,'A"i(?v ofAi'c--A' !'"' of wori'l- t.irtny rari Miruy mint rviicn.-- j fcjl h' arc; li'.r'l u-- c W r I si- - sine i r.v M Ar.J lavmaMc pni'he 7 u (vimon of th ,:t rts that a' .f t.'!Vioiatt i), an's iin.u-hi' t.V.mt firti'litions. ni pmve f vrrv woifl tio. These fi!:y.;cian, Iijrctiv? ct oU read, th of 'lvrrtifcit:g '"o i t't It xh is only it rccommriid iiori!rr f ir trralmrnt iluirc'ic a fxA pf lue kiitnry funrtinn ami . for relief of the pain sn'i worry it Cdi"-If more 'cn' were aware tt how tie e ki'ineyi mii't constantly im- s'ay in tlie tlooj without f,ity cannot to he.iHn, there wotnu c ti hy the wh'.Ie bo'ly "f!' t , 1 n ki'lr.ryi he, tnd dinrrtie metlic-fmore nftrn etntiloye tin jlurninc. fcanty or too frcnr"t nr'nit: ictimrj warn ot aisttirwi K iinction. Vou may utfer n".K! of " iirrir-'-t- it hradaihe, ttaks l",m up ni&tr. ttneM. (trttin rout. tier the fyet led weak, firsj i,n-l-. oi .. il .laj'-- "''' r Bear River Valley Leader & ' V"1-'-'- "I KNOW WHERE THE lYlOFJEY IS!" $T j. won a medKine tlil chtim known. Ask ycur neiffhborl '' """; WEimm 4 A 1 , ,A")j ( I A '-- -AA; ! ,h A A'' u u i a;- -; m m$3 .W: i Swell "Youth Treatment: Better yet: Change to Change oil for Spring OIL-PLATI- NG What's worse than a late Winter? . . . The late Winter's oil still slopping around in your engine! Changing now is true economy and you're a regular economy "shark" to change to at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station today. All he does to give you an d is to drain and ll then with engine Conoco Germ Processed oil at a perfectly usual price. But extremely unusual is the costly man-mad- e extra substance in this patented oil. It bonds OIL-plati- oil-platere-fi- ng lubricant to engine parts like fine plating. That's your which can't fly off, or drain down duroil-platin- g, runs and stands. That's why your engine can't even start unlubricated. The less of that starting, the less risk of a worn engine that over-eat- s oil. ing all-da- all-nig- ht y oil-plat- oil-starv- ed ed Change to today at Your Mileage Merchant's. Takes no extra time. But it's an extra long time till you need your next quart of Germ Processed oil. Continental Oil Company oil-plati- ng CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL OIL-PLAT- ES YOUR ENGINE |
