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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, page Two The Box Elder News m Publishing Company Published Every Tuesday and Friday Semi-Weekl- y, (Continued Managing Editor C. WIXOM Subscription Rates: One Tear Months Thro Months Six $2.0$ 1.00 .60 Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, as Second Class Matter Do Your FROM A THOUSAND AND ONE Part S HEALTH HOW comforting able to depend on the pharmacists at the Rexall Drug Store. How good to know that from all the bottles of essences, tinctures, spirits, extracts, etc., he will select the correct one. . . . And guarantee that your prescription is correctly compounded with a double checking system that guarantees accuracy. Store nHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AT THE GRAND BRIGHT LIGHTS 4 Members of the troupe making the First National comedy, "Bright which Is coming to the Lights, Grand Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, heard what sounded like an argument coming from the stars dressing room on the sound stage of the studio. Im not going to let you do it, Joe! That was the unmistakable voice of Busby Berkeley. Thats what you think Im going to do It, declared the voice of Joe E. Brown. The company found out what it was all about when the camera and lights were set up for the next sequence. Then the star comedian personally did a dangerous leap from an upper box, swinging on a curtain rope, and taking a nasty fall, was a scene that had been originally scheduled for a stunt man. The big supporting cast includes Ann Dvorak, Patricia Ellis, William Gargan, Joseph Cawthorn, Henry ONeill, Arthur Treacher and Gordon Westcott, with the acrobatic team, the Maxellos, as an added attraction in the picture. - 9 The Bird in the CURING MEAT AT HOME Clock By ALICE B. WILLIAMSON By H. H. SMITH, Professor of Animal never liked a bird in a cage. I Husbandry II. 8. A. C. Or animals In a zoo. There are two good methods of But I loved the bird in the oldtime curing meat: The brine cure and the clock dry cure. The dry cure is used by That said: "Cuckoo, cuckoo! many because it is simpler, though it is probably true that less meat Is I used to Bit and gaze for hours. lost during the curing process where And wonder how It knew the brine method is used. Just when It ought to burst that door The formula for 100 pounds of And say; "Cuckoo, cuckoo! meat In the brine cure is: Water, four gallons; salt, eight pounds; It was a very clever bird. sugar, two pounds; salt peter, three And it was funny, too, For It always looked right straight ounces. Shoulders and hams weighing about IS pounds should stay in at me the cure about three days for each And said: Cuckoo, cuckoo! pound. Bacon should stay in the cure about one and to two days per pound. The formula for the dry cure is the same as for the brine, except that the water is omitted. The Ingredients are mixed and rubbed on the meat. The meat should not remain as long In the dry cure as In the brine. The hams should stay In about two days for each pound In weight and the bacon one to one and days for each pound. After the meat has been in the cure for the proper length of time It should be taken out, soaked for SO minutes In luke warm water and smoked. When the meat is hung for smoking, care should be taken to see that none of the pieces touch. must also be taken to see that hour ever y Care plenty of smoke and very little heat Is produced. Meat is often damaged scores of motorin the smoking process because the is sometimes allowed to blaze ists go skidding and crash- fire up and the meat is partially cooked. It should be Bmoked about 30 hours until the meat has a good ing . . . into damage suits ! or straw color. Any kind of wood may be used for smoking except woods which contain rosin. Though apple tree and E maple seem to be the woods most in favor in Utah, cottonwood, aspen, willow or corn cobs are good. with an AJtna Comprehensive AutoAfter sufficient smoke has been mobile Policy, written to cover every applied, the meat should be wrapped insurable risk of motoring. in parchment paper, put into muslin bags and either hung in a cool, dry, well ventilated place or buried in a S. grain bin. A circular on curing meat maYbe BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH i secured from the Extension Service 'PHONE 120 at the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. one-ha- lf manner. Such an extensive program as ours cannot be discussed in its entirety in a brief space of time, but these activities touch some of the high points of the program on which we are working, and the lines on which we have made advances." 9 a Neither Bolivia nor Paraguay has sea coast or seaport. lliiiiilliiiiii! Red pepper is used in hunting lions. This condiment is placed in the stomach of a dead zebra which is used to bait the king of beasts. After the lion has taken several mouthfuls, the pepper makes him sneeze and he is more easily shot d, life-savi- ng life-save- I System TODAY AND SATURDAY 8 BIG DOUBLE BILL PEOGRiw NOEL COWARD in OUR j THE SCOUNDREL Second Feature JEAN ARTHUR - GEORGE MURPHY s THE PUBLIC MENACE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDA- the4 Y Its Joes Big Show! JOE E. ordinalc . . . and Ten Tim. As Big As Any Other Hit! BROWN - ANN DVORAK jdit 8sS0 kit Utah- 9 -- $ AT THE CAPITOL CHINA SEAS Although trapped on a wrecked steamer in a wild tropical hurricane, little Carol Ann Beery, tiny daughter of Wallace Beery, found her first day's work in motion pictures lots of fun.. She makes her screen debut in China Seas with her daddy, Clark Gable and Jean Harlow. It is Irv ing G. Thalbergs new Metro-Gol- d production, which opens Sunday for a three-da- y engagement at the Capitol Theatre. Carol Anns introduction to the screen took place in a typhoon during which she is constantly imperiled by plunging seas and hurtling furniture. But in spite of the excitement she enjoyed herself hugely. Beery has announced that he intends Carol Ann shall become screen actress. He believes it is an ideal occupation for a girl. The babys education i3 being planned toward that goal, dancing, music and elocution being part of her curriculum. Few aspirants for screen fame, however, have started as young as little Miss Beery, who is not yet five years old. wyn-May- er 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m. rue obje 9TH-DIC- taz en in ins BROADWAY GONDOLIER m Export Demand iociation: In I geasc poses Pick O the Pictures for the 1935 Crop a. DAIRY PRODUCTS 20 10 ' iii 4 Adequate Acreaqa siooaooo shows how the loss of export markets for wheat has THIS chartthe wheat acreage situation in this country. AUCUlSlCOlUmn o j shows that from 1930 to 1932 our farmers averaged 66 million acres. planted to wheat, although about 9 million of these acres were producing wheat for which there was no profitable market. The second column shows that 50 million acres usually produce enough wheat for our domestic use and that 7 million acres more will produce all we can expect to export Because of severe crop damage this year, somewhat more 67 million acres is expected to be planted for the 1936 than crop. The figures are based on average yields. I At direct' Rons explai it as a i ociation h the p PURCHASED FOR jeneral ssed hi with Califor NEEDY OF STATE a, as 1 at will Butter, Cheese and Milk Distributed By The AAA. total of butter, cheese, pounds of dry skim milk and evaporated milk, valued at $20,350,-13had been bought and delivered for relief distribution up to Sept 12th of this year, in the governments dairy products purchasing program which was inaugurated in August 1933, the Agricultural Adjustment Administration announced. In addition to the dairy products already delivered, a total of 8,258,414 pounds of butter and dry skim milk, with an estimated value of $1,189,282, has been contracted for to be delivered for relief distribution. Of the 127,054,076 pounds of dairy products purchased and delivered to the government for relief distribution from August, 1933 to Sept. 12th, a total of 63,163,429 pounds represented butter which had a value of $14,837,624. Other products included in the total of purchases are: Cheese, 17,970,382 pounds, valued at $3,041,820; dry skim milk,. 8,324,280 pounds, valued at $496,012; and evaporated milk, 37,595,984 pounds, valued at $1,974,-67Of the 8,258,414pounds of dairy products which remain to be delivered to the government, 3,094,230 pounds represent butter with an estimated value of $840,144; the remainder represents dry skim milk with an estimated value of $349,138. From the beginning of flush spring production about March 1, 1935, to Sept. 12th, the government purchased for relief distribution a total of 51,453,441 pounds of dairy products valued at $3,573,736. The products bought during this period included: Butter, pounds, valued at $192,455; cheese, 5,292,171 pounds, valued at A For All repon 25c to Dont Neglect Your VARIETY ration i thirty Eji nations hbracing d Arize Ivanced ock mei STO: This 1, 4. o vision N. L. HANS 127,054,076 W. aes the be by imparat lows tl a very strict, St, fo Nutritionist Tells How to Prepari Green Vegetal oductic FCA The fi From the standpoint of hea'il lontana retaining of the food ralue s most Important consideration CL cooking of vegetables, says Hz Miller, extension nutritionist Utah State Agricultural Colleji If the water In which vegs IARTY room are to be cooked is boiled bote vegetables are put In, there rL 1 less loss of vitamin C, the ib Model needed to protect the gums. Soda should never be used ten the cooking process. This a OR S. a slimy vegetable and cents C vitamin. house Green leafy vegetables stcl spinach, chard, etc., should beet t ANTI only In the water that clings leaves and cooked just util ers i leaves are wilted. These regfi oppoi are among the best iron foods u tag for building blood. (sl3- If vegetables are cooked ins: Iash amount of water and if thu cows and the water Reve most carded, they will lose iron content. Starchy vegetables lose m their food value if cut into pieces. When potatoes or etf i are too large to cook whole, Esta should be cut lengthwise leceas than crosswise. Crec Vegetables should be cooked ouchi just enough water to cover .am ( prevent scorching. iwis If the liquid in which lldi been cooked Is used in soups, tore or sauces, any food nutrients D. have been cooked out into the PR, will be utilized. It is a far greater art for lorlousio to know how to F Dat the palate with tempting vegi D than with pastries and a OCR-- (ol-- te kills I (o4-8- li over-cook- & ed ol Cheer, y?u were out calling, waited for you here Some way I keep I have to toil or forgetting, spin, are my comPanions, wont you walk right in 1 So a!rd Parson Johnson: i De choir will wh7'eS1IDe3m G!?d Salvations Free Ketchum Passes de hat consregation will please member, while salvation am free we t A?iPpa,Ldach0ir0h 8inSin about accordin to To means an . not yo meanness. ittoi t r Cl t i leoe Song, I beg your humble If youve waited pardon very long. I thought I heard you To 8"ut you out were rapping, sin. My heart is standing wont you walk rightopen, in? Brr'' Kindness, GrLMlng Morning, Sister Cn out iox jA. Sunshine, Brother Gladness, Morning, Sister Smile, They told me you were So I waited on a while.coming, lm lonesome here without you A weary while its been, is open, Yont you standing walk right in? (s6 kul FOLEY G,2LM?!rn,nE 30 Averaqe Acreaqe AOOCkOOO abou oati ak prop er 40 J ' , STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. POWELL - JOAtf BLONDELL Good Morning, Brother Good Morning, Sister 50 - jerences list of last pgo $961,419; 9 dry skim milk, 8,324,280 San Marino claims to be the oldest pounds, valued at $496,012; and evaporated milk, 36,621,584 pounds, existing republic. It has had ten valued at $1,923,849. centuries of uninterrupted existence. These dairy products distributed, Arlington, across the Potomac from have- - been purchased largely with Washington, was formerly the home funds made available g to the Agriculof Robert E. Lee. This property was tural Adjustment Administration in seized by the government during the appropriations by Congress Civil War and is now the site of the special and by advances from the Treasury National Cemetery, in which officers under the terms of the Agricultural and men of the army and navy are home-makAct. Adjustment buried. They are distributed by the Federal Surplus Relief Im willing to give you a trial as Corporation. Under the purchase my stenographer, but I hope you program, persons on relief have been says Miss Miller. 9 dont use slang. The last girl we supplied with much needed dairy had here was entirely too products; abnormally large, priceA cubic foot of common S slangy depressing to suit me. Btorage stocks have been weighs from 160 to 170 poundi I get you, boss. Do you want to reduced, and a considerable degree spill a little dictation now, or would of stability has been restored to the you rather limber up your brain market for these products, with great with a couple of cigars before we benefit to milk producers. -- 6 wade into the days bad news? 60 Ada T with e s. v. and assoc era BRIGHT LIGHTS Show at pre-scho- ol 70 NORMAN LEE 9 flag-- , the national Roll Call honor by twice the won flag Nevada has of enrolling the largest percentage the its population of any state in entire union. the Thirty-si- x chapters carry on includin Utah, Red Cross program ing Box Elder county. of the Utah Records show four of 102 chapters handle an averagewith the dealing month a cases men or their problems of families. Five of the chapters have given special attention to civilianfifty-tw-relief, o looking after an average of civilian relief cases a month. In the field of public health nursmade ing, Red Cross nurses in Utah 475 visits to or in behalf of patients. children inSchool and numbered spected by doctor or nurse found 2,440. Among these, 1,654 were Those defects. more or one with treated for one or more defects numbered 478. Fourteen of the Utah chapters completed courses in home hygiene and care of the sick and issued 518 certificates to persons who satisfacare torily passed the test There active home hygiene now twenty-si- x instructors In the state. twenty-seve- n In the first of first-aiof the Utah chapters issued 2,616 certificates to persons completing this course. There are 122 first aid instructors in Utah. program, ten In the chapters enrolled 534 new members who are qualified as Since 1914, the Utah chapters have Instrucqualified 2,077 tors in the field number fifty-fou- r. Volunteers in ten of the Utah chapters produced 3,722 garments for the needy and canned 210 pints of fruits and vegetables. Utah chapTwenty of the thirty-si- x ters have enrolled 39,995 Junior Red Cross members in 112 schools. Two special projects are now engaging the attention of all Red Cross chapters. They are the estabstations on the lishment of first-ai- d highways and the home and farm accident prevention program. A home inspection in which the Junior Red Cross will participate will be held Oct. 28th-No2nd, to eliminate accident hazards. JAMES iSTNA-IZ- i Wide Range Webster Electric Sound Friends of Mine EVERY t from first page.) workers help carry out the plans, with practical assistance and advice farm and to clients on home management. Some of the loans are now in process of repayment, and in a few instances have been repaid in full. Clients are carefully chosen on the basis of farm experience and character. Broadly speaking,) they are families who have, through adverse economic circumstances, drouth or other causes beyond their control, been forced to accept relief, or are close to the border line." Another important phase of the resettlement administration program is resettlement proper, which contemplates work of a more permanent sort in stabilizing agriculture and raising rural living standards. This work is Just starting. It should reach many farmers who have lost their through foreclosure and should benefit young couples with a farm background and agricultural college training, who need financial aid to start homes and gain a foothold. This is a program of broader scope and longer range than rehabilitation which is designed to meet an emergency condition of distress as rapidly as possible. It is concerned with farm families now living in unproductive areas who may need ,aid in relocation. Many families, in order to better their conditions, will have to move. This means that better locations must be found, where such readjusment is necessary. Through a third activity, a land planning section, we expect to develop a specific land use adjustment program for future use. A detailed study is now being made of areas in the five states of this region as a guide for development on land readjustment in the future. Retirement of submarginal lands is another activity. There are no funds available for its extension this year, but last year several tracts in New Mexico and a large tract in Utah were purchased from a 144,000,000 federal fund allotted for the buying of land being improperly used, and its transfer to grazing, forest, Indian reservation areas, and for such purposes as seem better fitted to their use. A division called community and cooperative service has been organized to help farm groups in the establishment of work centers and other community activities that will affect family budget economies and add to family revenues. This division has been particularly cenactive iu the Spanish-America- n ters in New Mexico, where rural areas were hard hit by drouth and other causes. Weaving, home canning, wood carving, leather craft and saddlery are among the work center crafts and arts which help group members to maintain their independence and lighten the public relief burden. Another activity which has just been transferred to the Resettlement Administration Is farm debt adjustment, which was carried on last year by state and local committees. This work, outgrowth of one of President Roosevelts "fireside talks in which he urged farmers In danger of foreclosure to call on their government for help, has saved 150,000 American farmers from foreclosure and bankruptcy during the brief period of its operation. It proposes to help ,Twpge an adjustment between a farm debtor, where the debtor faces an impossible situation, and creditor under which the debtor, given reasonable opportunity, will be able to discharge his debt and retain his land. It involves loan renewals and extension, planning programs for repayment, and all the financial details designed to fit individual cases. It is a highly important part of our general effort to promote farm security and stabilize agriculture to the end that this underlying foundation of sound democracy be maintained in a profitable and vigorous one-four- th OrRnd TlicatjJ (Continued from first page.) properties The EDDY DRUG nomic loss. It menaces life. It future? YOUR AY Fire Prevention Week is to be observed from Oct. 6th to 12th. And here is a thought quite worth considering in the meantime: Friendly fire fire under control is one of mans greatest boons. It keeps us warm, cooks our foods, motivates our industries, and serves us in countless other ways. Unfriendly fire fire out of control is one of mans greatest enemies. It destroys property causing irreparable ecohampers progress. It threatens community development, industrial activity and employment. A building for example, represents something more than money. It represents energy, achievement, labor. If it is a factory building, it represents creative, productive wealth. When fire destroys that building, insurance will give back part of the money it cost, but can give back the nothing was wasted. Noththat energy make can up for the work ing lost, the jobs destroyed, the diminished purchasing power the fire caused. The indirect costs of fire costs which cannot be put into a balance sheet are the real measure of our national fire waste. Those indirect costs are many times the direct costs. Somewhere, as you read this, a home is being burned to the ground. A factory building is a smoldering ruin. A man is screaming in pain from a burn that will prove fatal. All this is the result of someones oversight, someones carelessness, someones stupidity. Are you willing to do your part to mini-mi- e such happenings in the BOTTLES HE MEASURES Friday, y RED CROSS ROLL ACHIEVEMENTS CALL TO BEGIN OF FRA CITED NOVEMBER 11TH BY DIRECTOR Member National Editorial Assn & Semi-Weekl- D; r Do You Need. Cards Tickets Posters Blotters Envelopes Hand Bills Statements Letterheads Printed Forms see us Box Elder Hews JOB PRINTING |