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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. i Extension Specialist ;j 1911 Laid making is an important part county, who of laaEWc-r, of the farm butchering operation, now insure I wheat can deal of laid may be secui?ti a great . mn asaiiiMP' and the lf operation is not difficult i a Ploduction c:oP E First, remove the skin from the fat nf the normal 13 which i3 to be made into laid, and j HI ori fJ ferry, vuVoirmn of the cut ! a the meat into small pieces, not announced V i . committee-more than one inch square. If gandwho have er, equipped with a plate with iaige t tW a'l farmers do f fieUr:t so im-- f holes, is available, the meat may Is insured should for "all- - ground. As a large iron kettle makes tat -aftr best receptacle in which to do the the process can be carried eSum rates and data on rendering, on outside over an open fiie, thus the I ?, all available in the county kitchen can be spared of smoke an I Premium rates may be odors. I "v of the following ways: To start the rendering process, put wheat, by giving the a small amount of fat into the kettle factual I insurance Corporation and stir, to keep from burning. It is kSouse receipt representing the neither necessary nor desirable to put any water in the kettle when stait-in- g rt of the premium, bush-- ? the rendering process. equivalent of the the premium at the Rendering is complete when the Price by cash, check cracklings reach a straw-brow- n color and float, and the steam is no longer advanCe ,agai"St rising from the boiling lard. The fat "jfSeSS" should then be removed from the fire. Payments to be of the Agricultural Ad- Stirring gives the lard a whiter color and a more creamy consistency. SJeBtAdministration. insurance Next the lard and cracklings should Curves to pay crop held in wheat and be dipped into a lard ress, which can flities amount be not any purchased at a hardware store for insured. By in-- I a few dollars. If the lard is then is what is J y elZ a farmer is guaranteeing him-- I strained through light muslin or three SSo or 75 per cent of his normal or four thicknesses of cheese cloth, bushels of wheat If the price the cracklings and much of the is up when he loses his material are removed and the lip has the advantage of any lard will be less rancid. igase in price, Mr. Perry explained As air is the principal factor which in- i in spring wheat growers are causes lard to turn rancid, the tight! rited to talk over insurance wun any er the storage vesesel is. the better I me county AAA committeemen. the lard will keep. The best containi I ers are sterilized glass fruit jars, syrup pails, coffee cans, or tin pails I National Unity with tight covers. After being packed thus, the lard J Stressed byM. G. should be stored in a cool place. soliNational unity and hemispheric Per-?rG. M. But farmers may be called upon to darity were seen today by chairman of the Box Elder county do even more than they have been I AAA committee, as the greatest doing. Germany since 1934, has been to defend this fighting a war not only against the needs of the nation domindemocracies but against civilization country against the economic totalitariworld the and decency. Her success has been ation of the by an powers of Europe. due to two things: 1st; her ruthless y He said that agriculture stands securing of cohesion and unity in bar the best prepared group in Amer-- ; own ranks; 2nd, the undermining of a Under the AAA program more7 her neighbors through their disunity, to six million of the less than Germany has used her foreign trade "million farmers are cooperating in a to secure political advantage. She can ' e plan to conserve the nation's soil, be expected to continue the use of and store an abundance of food economic pressure as a means of fiber, and to improve conditions down her enemies. She now breaking m the farm. dominates one of the most potentially "Agriculture is organized and ready powerful empires in history, but she its part for National Defense," cannot stop there. Aa long as one he declared. powerful nation remains, it is a political threat to Germany which cannot be tolerated. To meet this threat there must be unity within the United States and the threat of a German penetration and control of South America must be met. There is na need of "kidding ourselves" that we can be at the same BOY SCOUTS CF AMERICA time military friends and economic of Latin America, Mr. Perry enemies In th leading It Important program of Hi Boy Scouts of declared. America. This grtat beys PAGE Union Pacific Traffic Officers Describes Process For Making Lard Spring' Wheat 1041 Chevrolet Man Cites Regional Dairyman Benefit cf Auto ProgStresses Quality In. ress "Defense" In Dairy Herds . r - fr 1 , t Ced fSJpe S 3 ? fcah J3trt ? SJTi fib-ero- us Need Perry 1 y, I ? j to-Ja- j j pro-iuc- j and to do realizes how macs spend In reading -nd what an Important part H ploys in youth training. That's why they publish Mint boys LIFE BOYS' MAGAZINE d FOR AIL BOYS Witt full each month with hobbies pictures cartoons, health, sports and helps, camping and el9 adventure -" Pwwnal Jfl9 MUM ad r,a, ROYS' I1" AMERICAN-Is o. ideal LIFE any boy. r 3 onfen today yrt. ft BOYS' LIFE insN, During the past ten years more lockers than 1,000,000 frozen-foo- d and to farm available made have been FCA reports. the housewives, city 3,200 locker plants &M2yr. 53.50 Sm"' Leon Henderson, director of price stabilization for the National Defense Council states that the n ation's food prices would remain constant "notwithstanding' any national emergency." He also declared that the Defense Council aimed to protect both consumers and manufacturers from "sudden and unwarranted price rises." M.Y, M.Y. Approximately with an average capacity of 330 lockers are now in operation. of these lockers are being used by farm families. Three-fourt- hs I Advertising Does Four Things Jjou conduct a retail store, there are four things yoaishtodo (1) You wish to HOLD all of your present customers. 2) (3) (4) Making a point of "how Americans cash in on automotive progress," J. II. Fronk, yesterday revealed a numg ber of facts in a talk to his sales organization. "At this time of our national emergency, we are learning with' deep satisfaction of the value of constant im provement in the automotive industry," Mr. Fronk said. "Because of the example set by such outstanding car manufacturers as Chevrolet, a wealth of production knowledge has been built up and nationaly we are far ahead of any nation in the world. It might' be described in this way right now we are cashing in on the ndirles of constant progress which have ruled the automotive industry sinc cars first became dominant In our lives." The executive pointed out that America is a "nation on wheels," wherein most every person of legal age limit knows how to drive an automobile. This is not so in many other countries, it was stated, for the automobile is to large groups of for-- 1 eign peoples a thing of mystery. "There are in lound numbers forty million vehicles in operation In the world," Mr. Fronk stated. "Thirty million of these are in use in our own Dairy herd improvement and its improvement and its importance to Utah dairymen, is the keynote cf tt tour being conducted by Roy C. Jones of Washington, D. C, eerJcr extension dairyman for the 11 western states, announces Lyman Rich, extension dairyman at the Utah Stata Agricultural college. Mr. Jones accompanied by Mr., Rich and Cache County Agent R, L. Wrigley has drawn up an insreetiort tour to include dairy farms ta'cacbtf and Box Elder counties. These tours will be supplemented by meetings which stress the progress of the - ,5t in the state and its part in the coordinated plan for betterment cf, Utah agriculture. V Dates for the tours are February 5 to 8 and will include a meeting of theJ V Box Elder county bull associations, with more than 20 groups of farmers, owning cooperative bloc herd btxs, planning to be present. B. W. Hanson, (right) new traffic manager with supervision ot A tester school is scheduled for the Union Pacific traffic service in Idaho, Utah, Montana, eastern second, February 6, at which timri Oregon and western YVyosnin, and Donald II. Voltz, (left) proall dairy farmers of the two counties moted to general agent of (Ire freight department. will meet at the college to participate; in a round-tabl- e discussion. Subjects Supervising the origination zr.d ing Union Pacific service. Adto be discussed at the sessions into chief solicitation of traffic fcr vancing from statistician clude: improvement of sire work, hifrd Union Pacific railroad in U J'l. c!erk, he became general agent identification, feeding balanced raIdaho, eastern Oregon, vr rn cf the freight department in tions, disease control and other Fhb- W. 1?23. C. is As he and Montana traffic Wyoming manager wh,ch commU1 the group's at thelJecV? Hanson, recently promote:! ta succeeds Harry L. Lauby, proany national emergency call for " mantraffic manager with heruar-ter- moted to eastern traffic manager of defense , mustering iiio unuy neru improvement tut in Salt Lake City. Mr. Han- at New York City. power, almost eveiy citizen could do sociation survey shows that by De son brings to the post cf lialTlc Mr. Voltz, who succeeds Mr. his bit in the matter of driving vecember, 1940 there were 22 bull as- -' hicles in defense interests. manager a thorough personal Hanson as general agent of the "Add to that reservoir of trained sociations and 106 bloc unita in knowledge of the intermounlain freight department, has been in also show that the state's west and a wide aco,uair.tance Union Pacific service 23 years, people, we have the pdvantage of 17 Herd Improvement associaDairy with shippers. good roads. Good roads have come as starting as a station helper. Ha Mr. Hanson, who started his has had 20 years of traffic expera natural subsidiary to the growth tions had 8,718 cows in 796 herds. Testing results for the year enow railroad career as a- traveling ience in serving shippers in a of the automotive industiy. To be that 141 small in and served Utah of the For we more need agent Idaho, arterial roads and herds of 406 herds tested positions. sure, variety 0 22 months during the first World past year Mr. Voltz has been averaged pounds of! more roads giving direct access to butterfat with 22 large and 36 small war in the division of purchase, general agent of the Union Paregions now reached by round-abostorage and traffic before enter cific at Cincinnati. methods. But on the whole, our road herds averaging 400 pounds butterfat. system is far advanced and has placed us in a splendid position to pursue them to several churches there. ri Miss Dora Atkinson left on thet the campaign for defense should the For Defense Training train from Ogden Monday evening fori ever need arise. By Mrs. David Laraou an indefinite stay in Berkeley with' By Rufus T. Strohm her sister, Mrs. Golden Fisie. on a a of his boys hiking J. H. Miller attended the banquet toop group Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Stander, of the Dean, International Saturday. of the Bear River Mutual Fire In- trip Relief Society Stake Board, vLsitedj On Monday, January 27 a son was Correspondence Schools surance Company at the Hotel Utah born to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pack of the local association here Tuesday aflast Saturday. At the meeting of state Salt Lake ternoon. City. This is their first year 1941 opens, activities Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Nielsen, and agents, which followed the banquet, son and second ASinthethose was child. 'Mrs. Pack industries most closely Mr. Miller was voted in as secretary family, of Idaho Falls, were guests associated with the efforts to preMiss Maud Adams. of this auxilliary. Mr. Miller is an formerly of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman this) pare for our national defense, and to supply the military necessities of ' clc Live agciiL mi Liie Lumuauy aiiu no week. m who a have week Pott BlUy. spent ' doubt is the British, are moving at almost The M. I. A. basketball team havd deserving of this signal hon land,r Oregon, are extending their trip won all their tempo. Operating on a or, league games thus fan to coast the include drive down the Backlog of orders estimated at Mrs. R. L. Shaffer attended the to California, thence home. except the game with the Garland 13,600,000,000, the aircraft industry funeral services of her uncle, James j Mrs. Golden Fine, of Berkeley, Cal- boys. has within 12 months doubled its Elder Reese, a recently returned B. Woods, in Provo, Friday. She also ifornia, returned to her home. Thurs- capacity and Is expecting to double visited relatives in Salt Lake City, dav flf tPv bavins nent several week- missionary from Fielding ward, was its production in 1941. Machine-too- l an interesting speaker at the M. I. A. retuminer home Mondav. iv, mv. xrov r.f v,Qr production in 1940 was estimated at $400,000,000, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oyler, of Lost at the U. S. A. C. on governmental conjoint meeting Sunday evening.. the figure is expected to climb anWilford Sorensen is serving on the Angeles, are announcing- the arrival work. other $200,000,000 in 1941. this week. jury Mr. child. Fifteen young people from the of a daughter, their second All shipbuilding yards of any size are operating at capacity and is the eldest son of Mr. and sionary class in Sunday School enjoy- I'll buy that shot gun now - I sold many are expanding their facilities. Mrs. Joseph Oyler and his wife is ed an unusual day in Ogden last Sun-- 1 some stuff from the attic with a want The expansion in thiB industry, the former Orpha Wood of Fielding, day. W. E. Hansen, their teacher, ad. Sell "White Elephants." Buy ha however, has been less an overnight Scout Master Leonzra Sorensen sponsored a visit and accompanied development than that of aircraft you want!! thought-provokin- : You wish to SELL more goods to your Present customers. You wish to REPLACE with new custom-er- s the old ones who move away. You wish to INCREASE THE NUMBER ofyour customer.?. Thus h?ve four objectives. Not one of these objectives eaabeu.ac,,ed by doin nothing. None of these objectives nolly realized without advertisW in tan 2SAR uiver valley leader dairy-wor- "all-out- s j j Utah-Figur- - 300-40- ut i EAST GARLAND I . I war-tim- e j - I eot I - mis-Oyl- and machine tools. Some of the questions which cannot be answered at the moment are: How can we train enough skilled workmen to turn cut the planes that are goins we to rued er mm im next few months? Is our plant capacity adequate to the burden that the arms program will place upon it in a year or two? Have we sufficient power resources? These are But a few questions which must be answered in 1941. It would seem, however, that much depends upon the methods used to quickly train men for exacting tasks. It takes time to train tin unskilled man, but in this national emergency there can be found many men who already have some measure of skill. Today most attention is focused on them. There are rave opportunities for these men if they will make use ot the facilities available for acquiring the needed training. They can put our national defense program ahead, but to do thii means hard work and country-wisacrifice. b t tt rJif 'g Bit m fai 'tJVrV njaV b i b i j) jfhiCv nt rn tfJ 7I M&SF II MMF l 0k d Sheets should be folded occasionalironed and ly in different places when in large piles, should not be placed too heavily on presses as the weight increased. the fold and wear is SEVEI Airplanes Protect American Soil With Conservation Maps Five Utah counties now use aerial mans to determine acreages under the Agricultural Conservation Program and if present plana materialize maps of all farm land in the state will be in the hands of county AAA officials. M. G. Perry, chairman of the Box Elder county AAA committee, said are today that, at present aerial maps Webbeing used in Cache, Box Elder, er, Salt Lake and Davis counties. However, only a part of Davis county baa been mapped from the air. Thru cooperation with the Soil Conservation Service, the Forest Service and other government agencies, aerial in maps for nearly all the farm land available be to are statethe oxpectcd before long. "While we are shooting pictures of our farm land in a program of peace in a great cooperative plan to save Atthe soil of the nationacross the are destroying lantic giant bombers a terriproperty and human lives in ble program of destruction," Mr. As Y vxmn tMIMli i ' rrrwnrr mam ITONCE ,- - 1 I X . AW YOU'LL DJIIWIT AGAIN CHEVROLET'S THE LEADER ' wwrr- Engine-t- he mmWlCH fjtitnWeell 4 thdtOldi; X fflaah world's records for formance on lend sea FRONE EAST MAIN-STRE- anrUHe-cirKJV- f - aa MERCHANTS WISE - ADVERTISE Valve!n.Head per-- 1 Perry said. TO Advertising Speaks! IT PAT$ U$TEN. READ THE ADf. for '41 Is the only lo priced car with of engine - While we are making aerial maps a part of conservation program of soil defense, they are tearing down hunwith like machines the work of said. he of dreds years," because Chevrolet ET -. ii hi ;,i ,c UUilllir - A iJ ivaxj E f v1 es |