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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH Club Leaders Receive Training At State College 8, 1842 4-- H 72 , mm tiUtU 4 I II II II 4-- H gje sugar for each of us this dreamed of in many lands. of ISuulttat'qulteaIoL" do you mean 'quite a lot "It's a lot less than ner. asked tave been use to and everybody ising us to be careful." ZjUt " we is Veil, it all depends on how you it," my philosophical daught, k a junior in high school, de-now er with what krei "K you compare it used to have here in the United the sky was the limit, But when you compare much. isn't ate before the war with, w&at they we're still rolling countries, b other states when tn know row did eat in these other Vonnsn ilttlJrx" .. "UO tiey puch "It'sallin my school notebook. Just rait until I get it" And in another me chaptfew minutes she was giving on the world sugar situation. Maybe you'll be as surprised as I was at the actual facts. that in 1937 and 1938 , it seems were still going along prhen things the average in a fairly normal way, Frenchman ate only 55 pounds of sugar per year, in spite of all their Wderful little "gateaus" and fancy tiocolate concoctions. The Russians er aid I verse --For Victory: Buy Bonds within the creep instil the iambs are accustomed to it, but later they should be fed regularly twice each day since interval feeding keeps the feed dry and clean. Starting: feeds for the lambs include alfalfa leaves, bran, oats, barley, corn or other concentrates. Alfalfa should be available through the entire feeding period. Professor Esplin explains. Creep feed ing, however, should be a means of securing rapid gains and not used to lessen the feed of the ewes for milk is the most important feed. When giving sheep dry feed at lambing time, ewes with, twin lambs should be separated from ewes with single lambs and provided with a ration including adequate amounts of grain. Range herds can use movable creeps made of wire, snow fence or hurdles placed near water and salt or on fence lines where sheeD con lambs can gregate. By creep reacn 80 to 90 pounds in three or four months under proper conditions. A 120 to 130 per cent lamb crop can reach market weight in 130 to 140 days by concentrated feeding. Lambs being fed milk .and grain gain I to one pound per day, while lambs fattened on diy feed gain from two to pounds per day. By following an intensified lambing system breeders can place lambs on the mar ket during all months of year and thus relieves the crowded lamb market in September and October, Professor Esplin concludes. fee-din- g five-tent- Recommends Esplin for Lambs Creeps i are used lambs will begin only a few days old and recpow much faster than if they eive only milk from the ewes, Alma Esplin, extension animal husbandry at the Utah State Agricultural I If creeps to eat when hs C. state. ) When using 'college, a creep, an enclosure the large sheep but with openings for lambs to Eter, it should be placed where the constructed to keep out congregate and should have direct sunlight if possible. Upright tods on one side of a pen, spaced lambs to permit the lambs food creep. To begin with, a be placed in to enter, make palatable feed clean mangers Avoid t)isappointment Later Buy Now 1 Mrs. Thomas Abel and Mrs. James G. Abel and baby returned from Cal- uornia last week. Thy were ruesta of Mrs. Abel's brother, John Brooks, while there. They visited James, their husband and son, who underwent an operation in the Army hospital. They report James as doine exceptionally welL He topes to soon be able to do something for his country. The ladies enjoyed tneir trip but express Plea sure on being home again. Last Wednesday a number of from here spent the dav at the high school. All enjoytd themselves ana are nappy to nave had the privilege of meeting the teachers this way. The Juniors and Vanguards had charge of the conjoint program Sunday evening. Some very outstanding talks were given. The music and story honest in what they are doing and and do teaching. Don't tiy short-cu- t not cover faults," he advised. The importance of the health "H" in the club program was stressed by Dr. C. L. Anderson, professor of public health, and Miss Elna Miller, extension nutritionist. They pointed out that two out of every three men examined by Selective Service doctors have been rejected because of physical and mental defects with poor teeth being high on the list. "Help to provide inexpensive entertainment for young people which call for a minimum of traveling to sites of recreation. Be calm and take situation in hand as they come," Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant director of the Extension Service for home economics, remarked. General sessions were held in the morning while each afternoon was de voted to instruction in projects the leaders will supervise when they return to their counties. For Victory: Buy Bonds 4-- H OUR SCHOOL NEWS were enjoyed by all The youth of today is very talented and willing to take their place in events of the day. Mr. and Mrs Carl Bumingkam and baby of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Litchenstein and children of Brigham City spent Sunday visiting at the home of Parley W. Christensen. The ladies are bis daughters. Tuesday evening, Mr. Bishop, the traffic cop, was guest speaker at the M. I. A. His subject was, "The Traffic Rules." Many times we do the wrong thing on the highway not knowing what the law is. Mr. Bishop is doing some very fine preventive work with his educational program Next Sunday, March 8, there will be missionaries from the L. D. S. Institute in Logan visiting our Sunday School The superintendent is very dtsirious that a good crowd be in attendance to hear them. For Victory: Buy Bonds as J. e. mtMmmv Patronize HARNESS -S- ADDLES Q Get Guaranteed, Proven Quality, Genuine Leather Supplies, Made Specially for Western Use co.. inq, In Social to decided we have Studies study in a different way. Instead of taking un a unit and writing themes ana drawing maps, we are going to start from the first of a book ana uuce each chanter separately. We will read it and then we will discuss it in class or have a test on it I think it will be much better this way. OGDEN, UTAH FREE CATALOGUE ON REQUEST HAJTFACrURERS mm We have been having quite nice weather lately. We all like it dux. u will put an end to our fun in the snow. We will not be able to have the party we have been plan such a long time. I guess for on ning we will have to have a Dicycie rul Irene Fridal ing party instead. In Mrs. Crowther's 5th Grade Social Studies Mrs. Crowther gave each boy and girl a topic. We are sup posed to discuss them. w nr dworatiner our front board We have shamrocks, pencil sketches and charcoal sketches. We are taking our decorations off the windows. Tn BtviHns' we are on a different unit. When we spell the words, every time we miss one we nave to suiy uH Carolyn Kerr from gym. bob-slei- FOLLOW THESE 9 RULES OF RUBBER CONSERVATION The Division of Information, Office of Emergency Management, Washington, D. C, has just released suggestions to the automobile owner for hhn to get the best service from his tires. We reprint them tore hoping you will find them of value: out High Speeds: Tires last twice as long per hour as at 60 miles per hour. Maintain proper air pressure: Never allow air pressure to fall more than 3 pounds below the recommended minimum. Stop starts and stops: These bum op rubber needlessly mean shorter life for tires. Change wheel positions every 5,000 miles: means broken casing, etc P"causeswheel alignment twice a year: MLsalign-e- o scuffing and uneven war. 'Repair all cuts, leaks, breaks promptly: Delay "ay cause damage that can't be repaired. Breaks tod cuts should be vulcanized whenever possible. Blow-opatches should only be temporary. tires that fit: Check to make sure what size Ul Is required. speed around curves: Fast turns burn 'ttbber from tires. ut 40 miles "jack-rabbi- t" Care-"wie- ss Mow-out- s, ut flt 2rPi't mm tm eb We are 1st Grade is Holland Holland. nhnut Hrr OWliUj "o a land across the sea. There are many windmills In Holland. Windmills pump water. wioa Arnw Spring Is Miss Smith's 1st Grade our coming, so we made a bower ior for birds some made room. We The birds will soon be back from the South. We made bird houses and flowers too. We like to cut and paste it pictures. For vicwwyi uj , Newspaper on Handkerchief oa French newspaper published a large handkerchief was a curiosity In Paris In the eighties. It was tha origin of th "nosey" press. For Victory: Buy Bonds Foolinr Aviators, Perhaps r :. km nlantrd treeS On tht look roofs of its cities so that they n to tht aviator s eyes A Vk-tory- Salt to Cream Add a pinch of salt to cream fore whipping. if O Dainty Little Patterns Designed To Flatter! O Middle-Siz- e Patterns For Every Occasion. O Bold Patterns To Make You More Dramatic; Exclusive Designs Typical Of Just YOU! SORORITY RAYON PRINTS Prints Personality-inspire- d figure-whittli- ' lCSk,. psruMinll-i- for YOU. Exciting big of color. . . discreet medium-siz-splashes e patterns . . . small, de- A ng signs! These luxurious Crown Tested rayons are nana washable! yd. ma,. J y : ? 5 1 ) RAYON CREPE Mr. Steven's 8th Grade Today in Social Studies we began a new chap- Mr. Jeppson's 7th Grade We have bought $10.60 worth of defense stamps from the school. We have $177.00 worth in all. We played a game of basketball against the 6th grade girls and won 11 to 0. In Social Studies we have been re viewing different chapters on Eng. land and France. We have been takin? in all of the details and whether it is Industrial or agricultural we find Is auite interesting. Peggy Allen and Ethel Roberts Mrs. Earl Firth returned home last Thursday after spending two weeks in California. While there she visited boys In the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hust, of Brig-ha- m City, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, Mrs. Nela Anderson visited in Salt Lake City last week. She visited relatives and friends. Miss Ruby Anderson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roche to Salt Lake City Tuesday. Bishop and Mrs. J. Leo Stokes and Mrs. George Summers attended the funeral of Mrs. Johnson at Logan on Sunday. Mrs. Johnson is the mother of Mabel J. Stokes of this ward. j For Buy Bond tfIndiWm!mdmnfs o ter. This chapter is about Abraham Lincoln. We enjoy studying about him very much. In English we are now studying clauses and clause modifers. English is a very interesting study. We are coming along fine in our drive for defense bonds and stamps. Jean Christensen, Neal Adams and X Bette Gorringe have bought them a defense bond. All of us have bought defense stamps. Our room is worth $86.80 in defense stamps and bonds. We all encourage you to buy defense bonds and stamps instead of candy. Ramona Turner BOTH WELL I MISS MINETTE CARLSON will be in our Fabric Department on Friday, March 6 th, to answer Questions and advise you on your dressmaking and style problems. PEACHBLOOM Miss Bloem's 7th Grade J. G. READ & DUOS. CO. leader advertisers AT TREMONTON 49 yd. Dreamed up for dainty slips, blouses and lingerie! Will not crack or slip at seams! Divine spring tints! w'th:(yy i - y O Dazzling Fruits ! O Crystal-Clea- r Solids! ADVANCE PATTERNS The MO-DE-GA- smart and eco- PERCALES Y Smooth percale in a sparkling array of nomical way to style! 15c Si 25c ever-popul- '' fir y. color! spring-tim- e and durable ric is 86". - yd. - 0 at Petersen I .Methods for making the best 4--H club program better were emphasized at the 23rd annual Club Leaders F7i Training Course held last week on the campus of the Utah State Agriculture college. ate only 29 pounds per person and When speaking to more than 150 OF COMPARISON A MATTES the Poles 28. The Dutch, whom we've leaders attending the school, Dr. E. to said I my there!" always thought of as living very G. Peterson, president of the on when wen, ate about 64 pounds of sugar stressed the importance of a college, morning Saturday last strong, Met each year. In Great Britain they had healthy body among young a her geiuiis uuv people 1 and the a sweeter much time with 109 pounds because It is needed not only to pro!, and the wooden spoon mak-nto f per person, but Australia did even vide necessary flnd sugar preparatory physical strength but we'd better getting 113 pounds each. But also for constructive Sunday cake. "Perhaps thinking. Direc3k8ve ginger bread or fruit for that was stiil well btlow the Ameri- tor William Peterson told the leaders that no phase of education has greatinstead. You know there's a can average. So, you see, it's all a matter of er latitude than club work. In emof sugar and we've got to comparison. And Americans in war phasizing the importance of this work been going easy." time live better than many Europeans he urged long-tim- e planning and adnie. "No chocolate in the days of peace! We've Ukc-- too monished the group to have one majk; reminded cream last night many of our advantages for granted or objective for each meeting. . for our ice the pork the and too often overlooked the fact that with Director Peterson further remarked candied apples "Jrdav and never any candy. Be-c- 'f our free industrial system has made that young people are easily mouldbe allowed 77 us used to a standard of living un ed, therefore, he asked leaders to be toey say we'll rUinh ELWOOD Sirs. William t ar Tub-fa- st this fine fabwith women! Hi) Strictly Fresh and Definitely Smart I LUXOR NOVELTY RAYON ALPACAS Styled with all the verve of spring Rich heavy crepe for your very best dresses. Dark and pastel shades. 39" wide. ROMAINE RAYON SHEER Smart strategy for every fashion maneuver this spring, are these dainty sheers. Lovely pastels and deep tones. 39" wide. NEW! WASHABLE! 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