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Show ;DAY, MAKCH 7, 1946 A I f- 5 . -S BE AR RIVER VALLE mar It T . ino" " few . Retarding Sprout Growth in Storage "" , imer when Loss With Root Crops Eliminated by Process .n,m foru- - this advertisement W outas a reminder. DRUG STORE PHONE 134 I RIVERSIDE i ?nrirtv eave the -pro- t.i:.,f iw-- " ' meet- at the Sunday evening Li Welton Ward vfr and Mrs. u. '.J daughter, unua Mrs. E. W. with Monday f lcd :;'ard. urs J. Laurence o athe fct went to of the week for Ug-- 1 medi-'j- l By Ora Smith Cornell University All who have stored any of the root crops such as beets, carrots, turnips and rutabagas know that two of the most important storage difficulties with these crops are sprouting and shriveling. The higher the humidity of the storage air, the lesser the amount of shriveling. However, if at high humidities the temperature also is much above 40 degrees F., the foot and top growth will be excessi've, often resulting In decay of the stored product By a very simple procedure, it is now possible to prevent or greatly retard root and top growth of these root crops in storage. Methyl ester of alpha naphthalene acetic acid, which prevents or retards sprout growth in potatoes also will retard root and top growth in the root Utahns as a 'group are the nation's most scholarly people their ratio of school attendance surpasses all other states. Utah ranks first in the number of persons per 10,000 population attending educational institutions. The facts have been revealed in a survey of national education needs by Dr. C. E. Partch, school of education, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Dr. Partch declares also that the number of persons of secondary school age per 10,000 population in Utah attending school is 775, the national average is only 510. The national average of students attending higher educational r institutions during the 1939-4of years per 10,000 population was 112 students; Utah's average on the same basis in the same school year was 151 men and 86 women, a total of 237, more than twice the national average. Following the Bible admonition that "by the mouth of two wit' ncsses shall all things be proven.", Dr. Partch's testimony is substantiated by Dr. Paul H. Buck, pro- pre-wa- of Ely, Nevada, his mother, Mrs. Siting with I ;aa Dustin. I Mrs. Eliza Lawrence week-en- d spent the Cjrents, Mr. and Mrs. of Clear-l-.e- A Suggestion: Have Your FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED NOW until you are ready wait Why to use them? y with her Lorenzo Bowcutt. j Udy and Job Hadfield on business Thomas lent to Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. J. Mr. and H. C. ROHDE H. Wara lett for San Francisco. with their daughter, Tuesday , They Mrs. weeks, for two Thompson, his f Lt. David Ganchcff and Treating turnips to prevent sprout Beulah, of Ogden were Sun-rhas proved effective. Left, spoilage Ross Mrs. Lt. and of guests untreated turnips. treated; right, liadfield. I Mr. and Mrs. Ted King and crops. This results in less decay and lildrenleft Monday to make their better keeping qualities. fane in Teasdale. Probably the best method of apMr. and Mrs. D. P. Jensen and plication of this chemical is to Thola Ogden and children spread a small amount of It imconfet-tie- d We shopping in Ogden Wednes- - pregnated in shredded or paper or in an inert dust in the q. container, bin, pile or pit where they Lowell B. Farns-jortj A.M.M. are stored. The paper or dust conof Florida, visited at the taining the chemical should be disjtonald Hales home Sunday. tributed fairly evenly throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Loader of bin or pit of root crops at the rate lit Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jack of about 10 pounds of paper or 25 of dust to each 100 bushels' arl of Ogden were guests of the pounds of root crop. Island Bournes on Friday. The use of this chemical should Mrs. Ed Rader, Mrs. Edna be of value especially for the home family, Leonard Rader and storage of root crops as well as LMar Rader of Corinne and Ber-to market gardener and truck grower who stores in outdoor pits and Hinberg of Ogden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. cellars, and also to the canners and dehydrators. fdese Udy. ! Mrs. Josie Bourne was hostess to Se Clio Circle on Thursday, Effective Use of DDT fecial guests were Mrs. Esther In the Poultry House pttmbs and Mrs. Cleo Forsberg. While DDT offers little encourage lie prizes were won by Esther ment for the control of the common tombs, Tressa Coombs and Blan- - chicken mite, it has k Coombs. proven effective in I Mr. and Mrs. Delose contro1 of other j Jensen, and Mrs. Geo. M. W ard and poultry house. h Thola Ogden and children theWhen 3 per cent at bunday with relatives in DDT is added to latello. kerosene and paint j Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hadfield ed on the roosts it is effective in Lt. Ross Hadfield and wife controlling bed bugs. New Jersey in Salt Lake on business station found the 3 per cent dust combination effective when applied naval depot at Clearfield. to nests. I Mrs. Jay Macfarlane visited a When sprayed over the roosts and days with her parents, Mr. p droppings it has proven effective Mrs. Ira Mocn at Malad. against maggots. jtah Ward of Pccatello and For the control of flies and mosape Ward of Ogden were quitoes, a 5 per cent solution should ftt over the week-enwith their be used during the height of the seaMr. and Mrs. E. W. son.. At other times a 2 per cent gjs, solution will prove satisfactory. A 2 per cent suspension or dust with 5 per cent DDT powder will Good I Breakfast Dish rid poultry of blue bugs. Marly cereal mush or porridge, a yijjdl visit Ma-hone- Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" Page Seven Ga3 Anger with his teacher and President Jane Udy attended the primary convention Saturday in honor of the new and retiring Stake Presidency. They all enthe afternoon. joyed A special program honoring President George Albert Smith was given Sunday evening by our Relief Society. President Ethel The speakers Estep presided. were La Vona Lamb, Ernest Nish, Agnes Archibald and Bishop Or- ville Iish who all paid tribute to President George Albert Smith. Musical numbers were furnished 0 treatment. I Rotter Dustin of the faculty of arts and sciences, Harvard Uni versity. Dr. Buck declares that the result of Harvard's r educational survey revealed that Utah ranked first in education in the United States, with Connecticut practically tied with Utah for first place. To completely clinch the matter, one must add the testimony of Utah's own educator, Dr. J. R. Mahoncy, director, bureau of ec onomics and business research. University of Utah. Says Dr. "educational levels of men and women 20 to 60, and subdivided into age groups of 20 to 25, 25 to 30, reveals Utah highest in the nation in each classification." The sum total of the entire mat ter gives this enlightening thought; that Utah is better prepared than any other state in the nation to provide adequate higher education facilities for its returning veterans two-yea- 2it P" u n. Weill j thin you. KZa'.ZM f Tremonton, Utah- - vost and dean IN t , LEADER Y Utah Scores Again In Education Survey I I. IllArT.0"J' ! -- by Irene Archibald, Lavona Lamb and Phebe Archibald with Pearl Hess as organist. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lamb and son, Arnold, Mrs. Don R. Lamb and Mrs. Clea Lamb were in Salt Lake City Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lamb and children, Rae Jena and Doney, were in Brigham City, Tuesday on business. Prevent Soiling When taking spots off a sleeve with a dry cleaner, insert a flat bottle in sleeve to prevent soiling opposite side. EYES- - PLYMOUTH IT, KEEP THEM Ray Udy came home Thursday on a fifteen day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mason and son, Hal, motored to Salt Lake City Friday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Loyd and children. Mrs. Lucy E. Lamb, with her children, Don Rufus, Leo K., Dewaine H. Lamb, Mrs. Louie Rudd, and Sadie Thornton, spent Saturday in Logan. Mrs. Louie Rudd who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy E. Lamb, went to Ogden Saturday evening to visit her daughters, Mrs. Reed Farnsworth and Mrs. Lowell Davis. Seagull girls, Charleen Lamb, Geraldine Nish, Darla Dean Archibald and Edna Archibald with their teacher and the guide boy, J fisuwli$uL! V Stylish, Guaranteed Glasses Nothing $1 A Down-O- nly OPTICAL 2443 Hi OFFICES THROUGHOUT Washington Blvd., Ogden sis-I- t, y . ,fi5. h Jen-ban- d h !r. - THIS IS THE YEAR TO GET BACK TO BEETS Forget patriotism; forget the need of 140 million Americans for more sugar: forget the plight of millions of unfortunate human beings around the globe for whom a few pounds of sugar might be a life saver; forget the interests of neighbors who can clearly foresee the time, not far distant, when the beet sugar industry in this district will again be the backbone of our agricultural-industria- l economy. Yes, forget all these and it is still not difficult to understand why scores of farmers of this section are going back to beets in 1916. This return to beets can be accounted for by the simplest of all explanations! .d d i served with milk, main dish for breakfast. ;j everybody needs eggs, and if Imlt DOt tacluded in other meals. 83 the main dish for w!w vast several times a week. You Krlr0 !erve fish once ta a while- Tample creamed white fish , 'on.toast. or codfish balls, or . ; variety meats breakfast dishes- - t0- -. uver or brains. t'M usually EN IN THESE NEED OP ITEMS Insurance , Jwomobfle Coverage rty Damage t fehensive t j Elision ?rc,ofSuiyBondi Insurance 1 y I I fut ! ( and Fire Medical Mobile 7kand Loana Reliable Service jBROUGH ra,0!"oN IrPA v S4 Ui Improved Machinery No other crop you can grow in this district in 1946 will bring larger net returns to growers with equal security than sugar e beets, at the new high price of all-tim- around 13.50 a ton. Rototiller MORE LABOR Instead of turning the ground over as the plow does, the Rototiller churns and thoroughly crumbles the soil with steel claws which rotate rapidly in paddlewheel fashion. The depth of tillage is adjustable. This new rototiller is produced by Motors at Willow Graham-Paig- e Run, Mich. Skilled farm labor also will be more plentiful than for years. Unemployment in many industrial areas of the country is bringing farm workers back to farming areas. A return of servicemen i also adding to the supply of skilled farm hands. Mechanization of sugar beet agriculture is reaching a new level of efficiency. So get in the swing . . . and get back to beets. Carrots Keep Better With Foliage Removed Carrots placed in storage will keep considerably better if the tops are removed first, according to results ascertained at Cornell university. There are other advantages, saving In space and in shipping and handling cost when the carrots are marketed. By removing the tops, the moisture is conserved for the roots. The saving in moisture Is Reported at about 40 per cent. UTAH-IDAH- O Week A MODERN si SUGAR COMPANY TK WEST,. it |