OCR Text |
Show ween THE BOX PAGE TWO Box glfor SIftg Published Semi-Weekl- Neuib Every y, Tuesday aud Friday C. WIXOM. 8. Editor and Manager Subscription Rates: ..$2.00 $1.00 50 One Year. 8ix Months.... Three Months.. iN tarn ifflAMBILE in O Entered at the Post Office at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter. Rather Two-Face- ? Then as extra care let us fill your prescription. There is no mystery in our prescription depart- ment. fcut there is a world of extra care that will amaze you. to eat; . i Little I care if you pine and you . With strife and worry for what you cant get Fear gripped my heart and hedged me around As I looked at his visage that impaired health see your doctor! He is equipped by education and experience to discover the cause and prescribe the cure. d Old man depression knocked at my door. His voice was gruff as he stamped the floor. His face was grey, tragic, and long. As if hed forgotten the lilt of a song As if hed forgotten that skies , could be blue; That hearts could be gay that friends could be true. Very loudly he shouted, no more, no more Of this or that, youll get as of yore; Yourself and ' children may starve in the street. Little I care if they get nought fret At the first sign of ! THE EDDY DRUG STORE darkly frowned. But of that fear Id not let him guess. glad he would be to know of For distress; Clad he would be to come in and chat Of troubles and sorrow, of this add that. So I smiled in his face and yet To smile was no easy task. allow. In puzzlement great, he looked back at me, Trying to fathom that smile, I 'could see; But I kept my smile and managed a wink. Then scarcely before I had time to think In jolly uproarous mirth burst he. And we laughed together, in the greatest of glee. Then I knew that life was not all deep sorrow That somehow, the load would lift on the morrow; most . That blessings were ours everywhere. If wed open our eyes wed know they were there. .Depression's face rearranged to a frown, .As he said hed be going about town. . I forgot my manners, as he went his - way. And never once said, Call another day. ABBIE R. MADSEN. WHEN BATHS WERE FEW If certain dates we have run across lately are authentic, the joke about the Saturday night bath is not so old as we had imagined. It is recorded that the first bath tub put in commission in the United States was christened on Christmas day, 1842. Looking up the day ' of the week in calendar, we find that this was Sunday, but it is possible that the first bath was really taken on Christmas eve, thus establishing the Saturday night tradition. 'Upon its introduction the bath, tub was looked upon with much suspi cion, as it is by small boys until this day. In Boston an ordinance was passed prohibiting baths except upon the advice of a physician. About 1844 the Philadelphia city council came within two votes of passing an ordinance prohibiting baths altogether between November 1st and March 15th. Bath tubs were heavily taxed in those days, even as the modern automobile. Shortly after, they were introduced into. Virginia a state tax of $36 was imposed on each bath tub that was installed. Still, Americans of 'those times were more given to bathing than the old Russians. We have read somewhere that Peter the Great bathed only once a year. But there were extenuating circumstances. Russia Is a very cold country. . if m J. WILL SMITH The Extract Man 4 FLAVORS FOR 99c PHONE 474-- J Third West Street Brigham City, Utah 16 South, tuesdai,. Semi-Week- ly CORING OF MEAT BEES WILL CLASH WITH BEAR RIVER (Continued from URGED NOW AS A first page.) crowds predicted, one of the largest is expected. in history The lineup: BOX ELDER Player Hess, le IL Jensen, It - Forsgren, lg c R. Hansen, P. Lowe, rg Jeppson, rt - FARM PRACTICE 32 35 25 27 Formula for Curing Is Offered By Prof. 20 33 Smith, USAC. 31 1 34 Vincent, re Hone, (Capt), qb M. Jensen, lhb Tingey, rhb ... Mecham, rb 23 T. Bishop, le Peirson, It Shumway, (Capt), ....12 28 Cooke, c . 3 Atkinson, rg 9 White, rt Westmoreland, re Bjorn, qb relatively simple tasks and with .... 1 very little practice one can perform them quite efficiently. Prof. Smith says that there are two methods of curing pork, the brine method - and the dry method. The first method Is usually recommended because it is easier to cure meat in brine, and because 'meat cured In brine does not dry out so much when it is ' stored 'as does that which Is cured by the dry method. A large stone jar Is probably the best vessel In which to cure meat," says Prof. Smith, because it is so easily cleaned. Hardwood barrels are also suitable if properly cleaned. There are several recipes, but Prof. Smith recommends the following formula for the preparation of the brine: Four gallons of water; eight pounds salt; two pounds sugar and three ounces saltpeter. The Ingredients should be mixed thoroughly, after which the water is added And then boiled until the mixture is dissolved. Any scum should be removed. The brine should be made the day before it is to be used to insure its being cold (not over 40 degrees F) at the time it is put on the meat In packing the meat, each piece should be rubbed with salt; the hams and the shoulders packed first and the bacon on top. All pieces should be packed with the skin side down, with the exception of the top piece. After the meat has stood this way for twenty-fou- r hours, drain off the liquor and pour on the brine. The brine should be poured down the side between the barrel and the meat, warns Prof. Smith. The next step Is to weight the meat down with hardwood or hard-burne- d tile or brick to 24 6 C. Bishop, lhb Hawkins, rhb Capener, fb ... 8 s.u.p.p.r.y roads! Philo The Golden Thread." Here is offered a glorious quest for every lover of literature to trace through the ages the golden thread of literary tradition; to discover in the great works the inner biography of the human race. Tarbell Owen D. Young. A new type of industrial leader.- - Nothing more exciting comes to a country like ours than the emergence of a man from the mass to a place where the public begins to say: Keep your eyes on him. He looks like a leader. In the last ten years the United 41 tires don't hold on wet pavement. Punctures are more dangerous when Its slippery. Changing tires is also dangerous end disagreeable. Better put on new Goodyears now they'll protect you, save you money on repairs and delays. SMOOTH llepnoiM rRACTS DJSUR Co. 'Phone Supply We 23 fork, Ti Liberal Never Close In Illinois aretwD GUARD AGAINST J ties, named Henpeck within two mftesofaJ Mrs. Abbie Hclnm J Kan., celebrated ter by sitting placidly ft smoking the pip which " New Books Available At Brigham Library tr first hogs The practice of slaughtering economical and curing meat is an farm practice and should be generally of followed, says Prof. H. H. Smith, the animal husbandry department of the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. It Is not the difficult task that many are prone to think it is, Prof. The slaughtering Smith continues. of hogs and the curing of meat are a BE Player winter means DISEASE ADVISES den first - EXPERTOFUSAC DHIIBVIlis, Prolapsus and Cannibal s Habits Take Huge Toll In Fall. LhaO 5 01 fnded m ?BSTAT loans West MENS sur Cleaned and Economy N &ptioi irlgbam IV Strife Records kept during the past year fate indicate that prolapsus and canni- S SURI LADIES D1 balism are responsible for heavy morNotai Cleaned and tality In many of the flocks in our state, according to Carl Frischknecht, 1 nprecli Economy Senfe extension poultryman for the extenFI Four-- H sion service of the Utah State AgriStates has had an authentic expericultural College. ence of this kind fn the general reUp HAS In the fall of the year when the cognition of the unusual gifts of leadDE Miss Rae Carol Sharp of Coalville, ership of Owen D. Young. pullets start to lay and they are beStandard Practices in Summit county, has just been named ing confined to the laying pens, heavy Bagley rst N e This presents terse form honors and an Teaching. winner of mortality from prolapsus ' and cannibalism is especially noticeable, Elgin gold watch for excellence in the standards that should govern the says Mr. Frischknecht. canning . project, announces various procedures In teaching, Insothe national committee on boys and far as there is a general agreement While the exact cause and the DEPENDAJt upon these standards by competent girls club work. treatment for ' prolapsus have not D. P. Murray, of the stats extension students of the problem. CLEANERS, been definitely determined, a circular Robinson' 'Tristram, Poetry. The service, Utah State Agricultural ColPhone 86 by the Washington published recently lege, Logan, Utah, was In charge Pulitzer prize "winner of 1928. Agricultural Experiment Station is of Social Science, Encyclopoedia of the contest cited by the extension poultryman to volume ntne. :ii: 11 attention to the With this award goes the privilege following condiFiction 'Volumes of competing for a trip to Chicago tions, any one of which may increase Manzonl The Betrothed. the number of blowouts in flockB: and for a college scholarship. Evarts Short Grass. Inherent weakness and forcing of Ruck This Year, Next Year, young birds for production; InflamLocal Violin Sometime. mation of the oviduct (caused by conLimestone prevent it from floating.' Wallace The Green Ribbon. stipation) ; too heavy or fat condition or pine should never be nsed. of your birds; the laying of abnorBooks for Boys and Girls On the fourth day the meat should large eggs. The Picture Book of Rivers. be taken from the vessel and te-- ! mally Miss Catherine Levering, violin In order to avoid these conditions Ditmars Snakes 6f the World. this every k( process packed. Repeat teacher of the Modern Music Studio, it Is a good plan to bring pullets into Rutherford Squawberry Canyon. seven days until curing is completed. production gradually after they have presented ten of her advanced sturifel Gub Gub Book. Lofting IHams and shoulders, weighing from reached the age of five and dents of Ogden in a recital at Glen twelve to twenty pounds should be months and are of standard Brothers music hall Sunday at 3:30 weight, lf t left In the brine about' three' and p. m. .Miss Naomi Hoffman was the Mr. Frischknecht advises. the Adopt Scienct'sl 'CNK days pound, provided per numthree assisting artist, singing A constipated Condition can usumeat is to be kept throughout the bers and accompanying Miss Leverbe overcome by providing plenty Protection, a Mk, summer. A shorter time will be re- ally ing, who played two compositions. of Artist? green feed; milk in some form Three students from Brigham City, FOR SALE 200 laying pullets. Im- quired if the meat is to be used and by the use of Epsom' salts, at Penetrating theHidinA (lt-pSides and bacon, weigh-jin- g the rate plement Exchange. Elden Malmrose, D. R. Burt and ElReaches of of a pound from twelve to sixteen pounds to len Marie Pathakis, participated. The GASH PAID 100 adult birds. each Since For u heavy dead seleui Germs usually attack w. and should stay in the cure for two' and orn Ogden players on the program "were over-fcows and horses. Phone 493J2 an feeding may Take no chances. r produce mouth. Sydney Peacock, Charles Mowbray, days for each pound. condition the laying ration for pullets you mingle with the Crowdst Reverse s. charge ) (tf Audrey Allen, Phyllis Stewart, Mark After the meat has been in the should not be made of over 50 per mouth and gargle tmj B Barnes, Kenneth Burrows and Rich- JONATHAN 'cure for the required length of time cent of yellow corn.up To avoid Soft 4 part Extol APPLES bushels for night with one ard Smith. Accompanists were Mrs. it should be taken out of the cure and shells, see that the "ration contains water. ' kills gems 553-Extol Phone $1. H. A. Malmrose, Miss Margaret Peasoaked in warm water for about two plenty of minerals and vitamin. D. b any ordinary antiseptic yet cock, Mrs. M. I. Barnes, Mrs. Verna FOR hours. A brush may be used to re- -: RENT that to it is nbt near House, Although keaehes school. always parts high 'easy Burt, 'Miss Emily Marshall, Miss See move ony surplus salt. The meat John HJ Horsley. distinguish between blowouts and bther antiseptics (it) should be 'strung Mary Margaret Campbell. with stout cords pickouts s flock, the .latter Is misS, because FOR SALE1 ORRENT house. 'and hung Tip to dry" for twenty-fou- r due to cannibalism, according themucous usually The pieces must be hung so to Mr. Frischknecht While cases of Merrell Lumber Co. membrane and kills (tf) hours.no two News that touch,- Prof. Smith says. the- - germs that lie prolapsus may encourage cannibalism LOST Diamond ring in vicinity ' 6f underneath in the hidden cannibalism flock, is usually N. L. Hansens store. Liberal re"The Beehive girls entertained On outer due layer of the ventilato poor ward if found and returned to Monday night In the ward hall. a bottle Get mucosa. lack of exercise, insufficient tion, owner. Mrs. Ephraim Johnson. (n4) Their teacher,' Miss Florence Lee was and Extol of today feed or USAC care and green irregular In charge. forearmed against be to If BOARD careful management attention AND ROOM $1.25 daily rates Mr. and Mrs. Bus Gudmundson of TNovel each of these details does not give germs and winter& i by week. May consider products as Seattle, Washington, are visiting Mr. ins. A McKesson relief, cannibalism can usually ' be Write E.Mrs. pay. E. part and Mrs. Frank Dustman. Kearns, Robbins product. checked 2654 or the by coop by darkening Most college students live in boardHighland Drive, Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant announce of the beak the removing City, Utah. (lt-pupper tip the marriage of ing houses, fraternity houses, or with a knife. Any birds that are Leal Grant, to John Peterson of Gar- FOR RENT Four-roobatch it while attending school. behouse, Not so with Gordon Van Buren of bleeding from the comb or any other land, and Miss Annie Grant to Trent ' tween First and Second South on Tompson of Elwood, on Tuesday, Ogden, Utah, and a senior at the part of the body should be removed- ' Second East Apply at 124 South, Utah. from the flock Immediately. November 1st State Agricultural College. The Second East (nl-8- ) Mr. and Mrs. Freldo Anderson and Gordon brought his own home to Mr. 'and Mrs. Alvin Jensen of Bear I HAVE TAKEN OVER The smallest fine in many years The Gidney school with him in the form of a ' River City and ' Mrs. Ed A BEICEi portable house built on an old auto- 60 cents was paid by a: prisoner at blacksmith shop. Expert Jensen of Honeyville celebrated their reasonable prices. I. L. mobile chassis. He located his quar- Charleston, S. C. I ters Just off the Utah State campus wedding anniversaries on November Glenn- (o25-t1st at a dinner at the Jensen home. Soda Springs, and set up housekeeping. Ten guests were bidden. EXPERT EYE EXAMINATION At The house is boarded up the sides The Civic Welfare club met at the and covered with a canvas top. Mr. Peters Jewelry Company. by TELEPHOj (tf) home of Mrs. Tolman Burke on Van Buren cooks his own meals in For Christinas 55c Thursday. Thirteen members and WE ARE EQUIPPED To repair any his quarters and states it is just as three guests were present. For Birthday kind of eyeglasses and duplicate warm as an oven. The Saturday afternoon bridge club I am going to live in it all winlens. We can save you money. i For Anniversaries After 8:30 p.lltt met at the home of Mrs. Laura he declares. ter, With a little aid New Peters Jewelrv Company. Subscriptions Hunsaker. Fourteen members and tf) in vegetables and fruit I get from 35c or Renewals! two guests were present High score t rifitiuvnyitiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiitiifiHtitiiitiiiitriiiiiMiMiHiiiaiiiiiitt I can live on home, $5 a month, where was won by Mrs. Ben Hunsaker. ! it used to cost me four times as Also Fine Luncheon was served. (Station-to-sta"j much to board. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed A. Jensen enterMr. Van Buren is a captain in the Federal tained at a dinner on Saturday night Plus college R. O. T. C. unit and has won Ten guests were present 1 I R. amounts of his letter as a member of the swimJack Standing has returned home I team at the college. ming Phone 185 , J. R. NEBEKER after spending a few weeks in Los Phone 2 I Brigham City, - - Utah Angeles, California. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWt liiiii.thiiinnintnimnimiiininiBHiiMninimur iiwiinn J Summit County Girl Wins State Ill Honors In Canning I vow elder NEWS. state-wid- 4-- H . Students Appeared In Recital : 75 c - and throat . WANT tions are cne-ha- lf com one-ha- d) three-fourt- hs -- j Bt at one-ha- lf 1 J. (n4-8-p- d) . in-th- e itpene-trate- Honeyville - Ogden Student of g, Originates Home Life - d) Peoples Drill - dm. RAY Mr.-an- black-smithin- g; f) MAGAZINES - " Building, Repairs, Weather Stripping, Shingling. 597-J-- Christmas Cards N; PRICE ti telbphow |