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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEATEK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMEER 25. 1941 win the Battle of the Atlantic a Mnef U th At. battle whn tMA nf lantic ocean, and whose greatest ac- - Be GiVdl CafC Dy d miles of To uvuy is round in the Good blue water which lie between Although turkey prices are now cupied Iceland and the British higher than they were a vear aro. can Utah sheep growers improve growers are warned not to become too Isles. German response to the President's the quality of their lambs by pro- optomistic, for cold storage holdings perly caring for their rams before of all other kinds of rpeech was that Mr. Roosevelt was and poultry ar e much the breeding season, Alma were than taking an untenable stj?d, end that C. during extension a vear aero at greater they animal husband- this Esplin, under the rules of warfare, Germany Carl exten ; time, Frisehknecht, was entitled to destroy, with or with- man at the Utah State Agricultural sion poultryman at the Utah StaU out warning, merchantmen carrying college, states. The ram should be fed a grain mix- Agricultural college, states. It appears that turkey prices will supplies to England. There may be ture consisting of one part of rolled continue to be some abstract logic in that Nazi pohigher since prices ol of one three and oats, other meats have advanced and consition, but there is grim irony in Hit- barley,of bran parts for a month before he sumers have ler's spokesmen talking about inter- part greater purchasing powin service and continuing er is placed national law. Hitelr has proven time than a year ago, but the large cold the of service. period and again that he observes the laws storage holdings may have an unfavThe ram should not be fat, but he orable of nations when, and only when they affect on the turkey market suit his purposes. This is a war to should be in a vigorous condition. of price however, well Regardless The amount of feed to be given the fleshed the finish, and none of the combat- ram are worth more per turkeys ants observe international statutes ewes depends upon the number of pound and growers should therefor in the flock he has to serve as see which were established long ago in that their as well the quality of the pasture he fed and cared turkeys are properly times of peace. for from now until mar to and during the breed Some are convinced that the full has had prior keting time, Mr. Frisehknecht declares. Z for V participation of the American Navy!" ITT ZZ health during Feeds containing the proper amount will definitely prove a solutron to!tte breedin4 of protein, carbohydrates, Britain's crucial supply problem. The ,. a tnmm minerals, f ten teet. Ah(T and vitamins must be present to prois susEnglish Navy big, but it has ' ,f mote good health and tained major losses and it must at- - ram does not move as he would quate supplies of clean growth. Ade. tempt to police most of the world. nn tha drinking water and sufficient green or d bright, walfalfa should he w .uvtue aae sheatQ free frQm infectioJL kept before the birda at all times. mercnanimen Eweg should te clean &t ?w w" .V Thousands of dollars worth of feed 8 free from wool blindness. is wasted in the state each the basic necesities ofTtV life, from tails such as these are often year by neglected feed hoppers too full, by not the new world to the old. axia ale frequently the cause of a filing io i;ffi keeping the hoppers in eood V" I . Vow lamb crP. Professor Esplin ex- and by not having a satisfactory rpnalr nr";. place to lationists in House and Senate are plains, For purebred sheep, accurate breed the keep the feedto near the birds on range prior the time is fed, becoming more and more in the min- ing records should be This can Mr. Frisehknecht contends. it kept. is It ority. reported that Wendell oe done by giving a ram a definite Feather picking is another problem Willkie will actively support GOP number of ewes to breed so that the that confronts next turkey growers. It ofcongressmen year who have lambs can be recorded. An active ram ten of dark pigment produces patches backed and voted for the President's properly fed can breed from 50 to 75 under the skin which detracts from foreign policy. America First Com ewes. the and value of the turmittee spokesmen have been talking If grade sheep are bred to good key appearance after it has been dressed. to small, but often unfriendly crowds. rams ,an increase in both wool and Attempts to remove dry mash often America hasn't been carried away lamb production will result. A select sticks to the inside of the with martial spirit yet, but that spir- number of the mouth heavy fleeced ewes picking feathers from other birds by u it is mounting. should be selected to breed to one of the chief causes of this probColumbia, or Corriedale rams to and ewe the According lambs kept in the herd. dispatches from the If bailing wire is stretched tihriv front lines, Russian troops have at A few years of such abovfe and between the ends selection will of the times actually swept supposedly build a herd producing: 12 to 14 lb. leeaers, a place for the birds to clean crack German divisions back in dis- the dry mash from the inside of fleeces each year. ordered, flying: retreat. That must Ewes which do not carry choice mouths will be provided and feather have come as a terrific shock to the piuking will be prevented. Reich commanders, who were accus- fleeces, should be matched with Hamp tomed to conquests in which the op- shire or Suffolk rams and other weath beans and commercial position did practically nothing except ers and ewe lambs vegetables are sent to market expected to exceed production of any surrender. This breeding should result in the yievious season. Those who forecast the swift colproduction of 80 to 90 pound lambs lapse of Russia when the campaign in 100 to 120 days, began as did many American offi cers and commentators have red faces now. It is probable that German losses have been far heavier than the FORMS Russian, and it is certain that German prestige has suffered immensely i Buui more or less countries as Spain, Turkey and Japan. If the Allies win this war, Stalin will have plenty to say about the peace terms. ' , ECONOMIC (HIGHLIGHTS j j 0 800-od- American-oc- HAPPEN HSGS THAT AFFECT 3HE DINNER PAILS, 4XVIDEND I CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF t EVERY INDIV1DC-AL- . NATION-EA- L AND INTERNATION AL FKOBLEMS INSEPARABLE LOCAL WELFARE FROM The thoughts of many Americans who listened to the Presidents address of September 11, turned back i more than twenty years. In long ago 1917, President Wilson laid down his famous doctrine of freedom of the seas a doctrine that held that any carro ship of any neutral nation was entitled tc travel the oceans of the world without molestation. That, basically, is the doctrine that President Roosevelt is holding to now. It is the doctrine which was one cause of our entry in World War I. And, in the, opinion of many authorities, it is the doctrine which is likely to lead U3 into active sohoting participation in World War II. Mr. Roosevelt has gene farther than did Mr. Wilson. He holds that the presence of enemy submarines and surface raiders in waters considered essential to American defense and security, will be considered prima facie evidence of the intention of attack. Just what these essential waters are is not defined. It seems to be the President's position that in modern war it is impossible to es tablish fixed geographical boundaries beyond which our vital interests do not extend. It is, at least, certain that the President considers the North Atlantic, where German warships are most active, within the sphere which this nation will defend. That means that American warships may convoy merchant shipping clear into British ports and that any hostile vessel encountered may be fired upon and sunk if possible. :i The order to carry this policy into effect has been issued under Mr. Roosevelt's immense powers as Com' mander in Chief of the military for ces of the United States. And now this country is wondering just what to expect The logical thing to anticipate is more and more important incidents of the sort that occurred when the U. S. desrtoyer Greer encountered a German submarine. The position of American naval ships is no longer made public, but is generally believed that we have a major concentration of floating gun power roving about the Atlantic. The Atlantic fleet will shortly be substantially bolstered by the addition of new battleships and cruisers which have left the ways are are being outfitted the great North Carolina recently successfully underwent her firing tests and is now in commission. There is little question but what the American Navy is today the most powerful on earth. And there is little question any longer but what it will be used to the limit in attempting to : . 1 ! man-of-w- rrpvi:na. ftimc ar PfOper Lambs Produce r N WA9 HAP TO BF hours GO tOQ HOOK uHlltlll!,. WqfTW If AM WRM PRODUCT- XPvi V. Bb WORLD eN6)Hti i 0 BtNi S-. 50.000 iusueii of com v.. nt sun-cure- , De-wi- th - Ram-bouill- BUSINESS j 0 0 0 UNCI ' UM NEEDS FITING The aggregate crop production of the United States this year is expected to be nearly two per cent than any previous crop since larger 1937. This year's crops of barley, rice, grain sorghums, dry beans, dry peas, soy NLOTt CADET tniist provide energy for Hie afternoon as well as something to "grow on" stone almost as Al TTf WUKli PAYRSU Of ALL TUB MNVFACnX! MPtffXifS fit AM RCA, f I EAST GARLAND Dy Mrs. David Lareou tonrr& twtei vm.o yours to perfection and our rates are reasonable. Forms printed by us will stand the wear and tare of time. ters June and Louise and son Lawrence, of Syracue1, were visiting relatives here Sunday. rf $! J i Mr. and Mrs. Max Hyde, of Blue Creek, visited relatives here Sunday. Kay Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sorensen won the championship on the Jersey cow he exhibited in the Future Farmer division at th The severe wind storm on Monday did much damage here. Parts of roofs were blown from barns, stables and sheds. Trees were stripped of fruit am leaves and branches blown in all directions. Much third 'rop hay that was piled in the fields was badly scattered. Utah State Fair. f,'' There were ten officers and memMrs. L. M. Holman wa one of the bers of the Relief Society; also Bishop speakers at the Relief Society con- R. J. Potter, in attendance at the Relief Society conference held ference of the Bear River and Box Elder stakes held Sunday in Brigham. in Brigham City, Sunday. Willard R. Larson returned home Mrs. John Oyler, Jr. entertained on Saturday afternoon from Klamath Sunday at a family dinner, Falls, Oregon, where he has been Mrs. John Oyler, Sr., of Garemployed by the forestry service since land, whose 79th hirthday was on. June of this year. He expects to con- Monday. tinue his studies at the U. S. A. C. O ' M. of the meetings weekly Regular Dairying is among the most imporI. A. began Tuesday evening. tant of farm enterprises, the Bureau Roger Nielsen came In from San of Agricultural Economics reports. Ia Luis Obispo, and is visiting relatives 1934, 77 per cent of all farms in the and friends here and elsewhere. United States had milk cows during1 Mr. and Mrs. Palmer B. DeLong the year. In the late 1930's, the total of Kemmerer, Wyoming and Mrs. value of dairy products averaged Boyd R. Olsen and small daughter, $2,000,000,000. nearly Anita Marie, of Salt Lake City, were From 1937 to 1941, milk cows reSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Larson. quired an estimated three and billion hours of labor per year A boy, the second in the family, while the care of the dairy calves, was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. doare concerned All heifers, and bulls brought the total to Sherman Oyler. about three and billion ing nicely. hours. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Daile, of L03 Angeles, California, are announcing The number of milk cows on United the arrival of their first child, a son. Mrs. Daile was formerly Miss Madge States farms is about three per cent Nielsen, niece of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. above last year. Present indications Isaacson, and made her home with are that increases during 1941 will be them here. as great as any of the last 30 years r Sorensen Bros, are exhibiting some except in the period from of their registered cows at the state 1930-3Because of the trend toward fair. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sorensen heavier and more efficient feeding, motored to the fair Monday and ex- -' production should be much greater perl e need the tension of travelling in than any time heretofore. Actual milk the severe wind storm. production August 1 was about seven Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cook, daugh per cent larger than a year earlier. ! Tri-Sta- ke compU-menti- Bear River Valley Leader two-thir- ds 00 four-yea- 3. tTAdneaday " Cream. of Tomato 509 v (add equal quantity of ta condensed tomato $ovp) ' Poached E?i cm Toctt Mixed Fruit Salad Thursday Canerote of Macaroni and Chetto Ff8CaW In Tomato oBirV Sllesd Ormgo V - J - biff ' ' Friday Vegetable Soup Peasant &ytil Toasted Cracker Apple Sauce will lap Bacoi . ' f 1 tablenpoons. chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green sepper Li Cook the bacon until crisp, take) paeon ana 1 tablespoon of bacon drippings from pan. Add rice to the remaining bacon drippings. Add hot consomme, tomato juice, salt and pepper. Cover and simmer for 85-4-5 minutes, until rice ia cooked and all liquid absorbed. In the meantime cook the chopped onion and green Chicken Noodle Soup, hot and a for atout energizing, maket bejlnnlna pepper in the 1 tablespoon of bacon Monday'a lunch for tho youngstera. drippings taken from pan at beginning. Chop the crisp bacon. Mix we have certainly had brought home to us in the bacon, onion, green pepper and: thing several years is the necessity of providing school cooked rice together, being careful not to mash the rice.. Serve not. rhildren with hot substantial lunches. Serves 6. Served a hot lunch every day, youngsters fairly bloom. "Vegetables In Tomato Jelly 1 package lemon flavored gelaUne uieger aua faster. Little Johnny with asironger, 1 can (14 good hot or) tomato Juice S tablespoons lemon Juice lunch tucked under his belt is not MonJa.T IM Noofle Ckielspn cups chopped Pull and slow in his afternoon Soup cabbage 1 cup shredded carrots Totutd Chet Sandirieh on classes, but quick and trfSht and salad dressing hole-htW Bread interested. Heat the tomato Juice and Door! Carrot Sticki Hot f, 1 u the answer. Hot food hot Juice over the lemon flavored Milk Baked Apfl that is nourishing, gelatine dessert Chill until it Just! quicft Ml p?.?y to dlseet. All yet children begins to stiffen, then add lemon' this typo of noon day meal Juice, chopped cabbage and shredded Whether they eat It at school or Tuesday car. ,K Pour Into a mold and chill t ho2:s. for ir.stp.Tif?. here are JUea iWtfc Crlip until firm. Turn out on crisp greens S?mih lunches fjr a school week thot fill and nerve salad dressing with each Bacon ?1 f:r hci fori. They are IJraJ anJ BH'.tr serving of "Vegetables la Tomato t pr?pare too: ni;le Jelly." Serves ONE n at hl-h- ly n Spanish Rica wither i , i slices bacon cup rice can condensed consomme; can (14 ox.) tomato Juice H teaspoon salt trlnch of neoDer 4 1 1 1 ci ' r-- r because she takes fu advantage of Cheap Electricity HOW Electrical living keeps homemakers younger looking, younger acting because they are relieved of many tiresome household tasks every day. Cheap Electricity tasks of cooking, is assigned the water heating, refrigeration, washing, ironing and a host of other duties saving time, saving work, saving money in every home. young yourself Stay attractively by making full use of Cheap Electricity. ng - J by Dorothy Qrdg TiMI one-thi- Da you need business forms? Most firms do. We can print A wt mom lf caom.A et, thr SCHOOL DAY LUNCH ,ls an important meal m Turkey Price Outlook Given Specialist feed-succle- Tnn PAGS EUctric Cooking eoU only 12.50 a month la too ororog homo lor EUc-blcit- y U Choap ia tho territory wt lonro. Hot walor ooy timo, dory or Bight, 365 dayi yoar. That' tht ferric you onoy whoa you boat wator Electrically. APPLIANCES BUY ELECTRIC FROM YOUR DEALER kOaOOiiaUUuiMMlUOHtu' rd |