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Show arm Inventory Is Guido to Business llieDetklji'Rtfla Publish! ' Proper. Food Important For Growing Children by THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY All Equipment and Live Stock Should Be Lifted for Tax Purpose; s Entered as matter February 15, 1911, at Kaysville, Utah, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Advertising Rates on Application Subscription $2.00 a year in advance second-clas- By R T lluriliik, nient, Colurmlo , Kconomli lTnrt. y . . i,f AkiIiuI-tu- - - V. M' rfwrxl Can you give h complete list of C. A. Epperson, all the machinery, live stock, sup Saxton, No. 70 Office, No. 10 plies and property Hint you own? A complete Inventory of your property will prove a valuable aid Members of the board of education, meeting at Farming-to- n In answering this question, mid In Monday, decided that teachers in the county schools helping to plan for needed lepulr would have to continue on the same salary basis during the or replacement of equipment. 1935-193- 6 term as they have in the past two years since Inventories may save money, too. A complete i heck nay show that accepting the salary cut. When the cut was made some two years ago, it was the tax assessor has lisle I you for understood that it was to be an emergency measure and the too mtieh property. All business men to know the facta about teachers, by accepting the slash, showed their willingness their need equipment to cooperate in efforts to insure the children of Davis county farmers are no and holdings, and exception. an equal chance with pupils in other districts. Do you know bow much feed of It has been announced that the schools will get the full various kinds It takes to carry each $25.00 per capita from the state; crop prospects (on which class of live stock through the winpredictions for tax collections are based) are good in Davis ter? If not, pow Is a good lime to county but yet, the board of education has decided that the make some careful estimates. Find teachers pay will not be restored to a point near its former out Just how milch feed Is on hand and you can fll bow much you will level. The costs of living have increased materially. In all have to buy or may have for sale. will have some valuable Inforjustice the teachers are entitled to an increase of at least You to help you 111 plaiiiilng mation five or ten per cent in their annual salaries. ahead. A complicated set of record books Is not necessary for taking a farm Inventory. The simplest form of The highway safety problem pocket notebook Is better than noth U took a long step toward solution Ing. The Inventory and other farm lately with the announcement that records and accounts can lie kept SALT LAKE CITY Unless in a book the American Legion is to carry on supplied by the college an aggressive, organized program steps are taken immediately to con in the, interest of automobile acci- trol grazing on Utah deserts, Utah extension service. The Important dent prevention. The program is will be subject to recurrent sand tiling Is to get the Information writ detailed in a booklet jointly pub- and dust storms, according to Uni ten down, and a not el mm. k that can be sllped In the pisket. lished by the Legion and the na- versity of Utah professors. tional bureau of casualty and sureDr. Frederick J. Pack, professor Furmers are urged to adopt the of geology at the state university, Inventory habit- - and assemble Inly underwriters. Under the , suggested plan, the gave a lecture in Kingsbury hall formation about the farm. It pays safety program will be handled by Wednesday on the subject: Will to study what you nre doing, and the Legions Americanism commis- dust storms eventually make West- It puys to plan ahead. sion. Working under it will be state ern America uninhabitable? of traffic committees, composed We are faced with one of the lepresentatives from each district. most tragic pages in history, Dr. Cold Frame Is Advised These committees in each state will Pack said in an interview, and ' TELEPHONES C. V. K. No. 124 Restore the Teachers Pay v x American Legion To Fight Accidents Need for Grazing Regulation Cited Professors By maintain contact with the state superintendent of public instruction, j,hf state motor vehicle commissioner, the slatehighway patrol' and the legislature. Next there will be district safety committees, composed of a from each county in the district. These will hold meetings with county safety committees, to be composed of a representative of each' local post in the county. The I repre-bentati- ve representative- - of each local post will work with local police, schools, city councils and engineering departments. All of the committees will cooperate with automobile clubs, insurance companies, newspapers, safety associations and sim- - liar organizations. Woikers in the cause of safety believe that the Legion can lie tremendous aid in reducing the inex cusable accident toll a toll which reached 35,000 people killed on streets and highways last year. The Legion is to be complimented on accepting this arduous duty and the result will be happier and safer living for the people of the country. for Early Vegetables unless steps are taken immediately to remedy the damage done in past years, living funilU.Luna.jn Western America will become increasingly difficult and unattractive. Although more damage has been done since the recent drouth, Dr. The construction of a cold frame will be a Wgjielp In the growing of early vegetables, says K. B. Morrow. extension horticulturist at Noth Curollnn State college. At small exetiHe, he says, a cold frame cun be prepared to protect the young vegetables until they have become ronqumitlvely hardy and until the coldest weather has passed The frame should tie located on the soul hern or eastern slope of hill, when possible, to protect It from the north winds and to give the plants the best exposure to the sunlight. Bank dirt around the northern and western sides of the frame ns an additional protection. frame Is what the name Ini plies, Morrow says: a framework of bynrds over which can be spreud light cloth or canvas to protect the plants from the weather. The top of the frame should he approximately three feet from the ground. Pack does not believe that excessive rains will remedy the situation, since overgrazing the real cause of this condition still remains. Profound changes in desert vegetation are noted by Dr, Walter P. Cottam, professor of botany at the University of Utah. During the past two summers Dr. Cottam has directed a study of the Utah desert lor the U. S. Forest Service, and his report will soon be published In a bulletin, Desert Types and Conditions of Heavily Grazed Valleys of the Utah Desert. Our study showed that the average surface of the ground covered on the deserts is about three per cent, Dr. Cottam said. We also found that the more palatable plants were old and on the decline, and the less palatable plants were younger and more numerous. Russian thistle, a comparatively Ifw plant in Utah, is now gaining ground ranidly," Dr. Cottam continued. "Since the Russian thistle is an annual plant, which fails to come up in years of adverse conditions, the desert is becoming more and more barren. If unregulated grazing conditions, it is only a question of time until Utahs deserts will sandy and barren. i Leads in Raising Goats Recently, questionaires sent out to former navy men, picked at random, rntted more than 350 replies. These replies showed 86 per cent were working at skilled trades which they had learned in the navy. The average salary of the artisans was $165 per month. 97 per cent said they felt their time in the navy was well spent, and 83 per cent felt A ship of the United States they would do likewise if they had navy the same thing to do over again. 93 is not allowed to throw anything per cent thought naval training of evci board that will flont, as she great value for civilian life, and 74 may be trailed by these objects per cent said they would recom- (This is practiced at all times mend the navy as a permanent vo- whether in peacetime or during a cation. war. i ii If you cant be with her on i' i . Winter Manuring Pays Top-dressin- g manure In Sjrf9 IP M M IE by six bushels to the acre, and clover hay 850 jM.unds at the Ohio experiment station, according to Robert M. Salter, agronomist. heat that These results were on hnd received 300 pounds of superphosphate at seeding time. On land lacking a supply of phosphate, results would not be so good. Rate of application was four and tons to the acre In making the test. vv one-ha- As for teeth, they may be weak, poorly developed or crooked, without good strong enamel, and more likely to decay. In fact, two of the diseases which in earlier times were much more common among children than they are now scurvy and rickets are due to lack of those very vitamins that are now known to be so important to the building of childrens teeth. Scurvy affects the gums and teeth first of all, rickets all the bony parts of the body. Two many children nowadays have symptoms of these diseases, mildly perhaps, but with lasting effects on their bodies, for you cannot bring back lost teeth or restore the shape of those that are deformed. Nor can you do much with misshapen bones. You can heal the mild forms of scurvy or rickets with proper food but the teeth and bones may never be as good as they would have been if the child had always had the foods he needed. You can also stop decay with the help of the dentist and a better diet for the child. For immediate t, repairs you must depend on the but he will probably tell you, as the nutritionist does, that when a childs teeth decay, it is more than likely there is something wrong with that childs food something you can correct. Over and over, dentists and nutritionists have checked decay in a childs teeth by giving the child more of g the foods rich in ma terials. Fortunately the foods necessary for the making of good teeth are among the common every day foods of the farm and the market. First and most important is milk fresh milk, evaporated milk, dried milk, skim milk, buttermilk. Any or all of these wljl furnish the calcium and phosphorus needed for bone It is true you get calbuilding. cium from a good many vegetables and fruits. And you get phosphorus from eggs and meats and fish plenty of phosphorus. But no food has such a good balance of calcium and phosphorus as milk, and nutri tlonlstsrgay- It Is' very difficult if not impossible, for a child to get celciutft enough forhis growing bones and teeth unless he gets plenty cf milk. They recommend for young children a quart a day of fresh milk, or its equivalent in evaporated or dried milk though milk, of course, must not crowd out other important foods. Of evap orated milk, 17 ounces, with water to make a quart, is practically equal to a quart of fresh milk. Of dried skim milk, 3V4 ounces, or nearly a cupful mixed with water enough to make a quart, is about equal to a quart of fresh skim milk. But calcium and phosphorus are not the whole story. They furnish building material, but only some of the building crew have arrived with the milk, and without a good force of vitamins on the job, the work will not be properly done. Milk contains a little vitamin D if it is - Br JOSEPHINE OIBSON DEANUT BUTTER with its rich nutty flavor and smooth texture is ; surprisingly versatile food one that can be used in a variety ways to bring new interest to menus the year round. Of course, wen all familiar with peanut butter spread in a thick lusty layer on a gen erous slice of buttered bread as the favorite after-schosnack of chi! dren. But that is just the beginning of its possibilities. Peanut butte has become increasingly popular of late as a nutritious addition to mea less meals also. It offers such pleasant and well balanced variety in season when we are all seeking new ways to prepare old standbys. 1 these recipes for muffins, crisp cookies, smart new dessert-- , and delightful candy, peanut butter adds the grand new flavor that will win spontaneous applause: Peanut Butter Surprise Muffins Sheet, about 2 inches apart, pre.----; Sift together 3 times, 1 cups the balls down somewhat with a pastry flour (sifted once before knife and press a half of nut oi measuring), 4 teaspoons baking small piece of date or fig on top of powder and ft teaspoon salt. Cream each. Bake in a slow oven (350 4 tablespoons butter, add 4 tableF.) about 15 minutes or until a spoons sugar and cream thorough- delicate brown. For variation, melt ly. Add 1 well beaten egg and mix bitter chocolate in a double boilei well. Add flour alternately with and dip the tines of a fork into the cup milk. Beat after each addition chocolate. Make tiny lines over the until smooth. Fill muffin tins top of cakes after they are baked full. Top with a heaping Peanut Pudding Scald 2 cup., of Peanut Butter. Place milk. Combint 3 tablespoon-honeenough batter on top of Peanut 3 tablespoons cornstarch, Butter to fill tins full. tablespoons Peanut Butter, Vi tea Bake in a hot oven (450 F.) for 20 spoon salt and 1 tablespoon sugar minutes: Makes 12 muffins. To be and add to scalded milk. Cook served hot with a salad course. stirring constantly, until thickened. Peanut Butter Oatmeal Cookies Place in double. boiler or in a pan Cream together W cup Peanut But- over hot water and cook for 15 ter and Vi cup butter, then add 1 minutes. Pour into molds, chill and cup sugar, and cream well. Add 3 serve with cream or whipped cream. Pecan and Peanut Butter Roll eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after addition of each. Add Combine 2 cups white sugar, 1 cup 2 cups rolled oats, 1 cup raisins and light brown sugar, Vi cup corn 1 cup chopped dates (or 2 cups of syrup, 1 teaspoon Distilled White either raisins or dates). Sift 2 cups Vinegar and 1 cup cream or top PROBATE AND GUARD1AN8HIP NOTICES flour (sifted once before milk, and boil until mixture readipastry Commit County Clerk or Respective measuring) with Vi teaspoon soda, es soft ball stage (236-23- 8 F.) Sinner for Further Information. and add alternately with Vi cup Cool to room temperature, then beat milk. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto until creamy. Add Vi cup Peanut a lightly greased cooky sheet and Butter and stir until blended. Turn Notice to bake in center of a slow oven out onto a board dusted with ponState Engineers Office, (350 F.) for about 15 minutes, de- dered sugar. Knead until firm Salt pending upon size of cooky. Makes Shape into a roll and cover outside City, Utah, March 29, 1935. 3 dozen large cookies. with pecans or chopped peanuts ( Peanut Butter Shortbread Cream cup will be needed). Put in cool Notice is hereby given that The Lagoon Resort Company, Salt Lake together Vi cup Peanut Butter, Vi place to harden. Slice when firm. City, Utah, has made appliction in Peanut Butter French Toa.s: cup shortening, Vi cup brown ccordance with the laws of Utah Vi cup granulated 1 cup Peanut Butter, Combine and sugar, sugar to appropriate 5 sec. ft. of water 1 egg. Sift 1V4 cups pastry flour cup hot milk, Vi teaspoon salt and from North Cottonwood under(sifted once before measuring) a dash of pepper, and blend thorground channel in Davis County, Vi teaspoon soda and Vi teawith Utah. Said water will be diverted milk from cows that have been pasoughly. Drop slices of bread into from January 1 to December 31, tured in sunshine and fed a good spoon salt and work into Peanut the Peanut Butter mixture. Brow n Butter mixture and form into balls delicately on both sides in a skillet Inch, of each year by means of a ration. well to be driven at a point which Milk may become a good source about the size of a large hickory with & small amount of hot fat. bears S. 5 15' W. 648 feet from of vitamin D if specially treated to nut. Place on a greased cooky Serve hot. the NE cor. Sec. 21, T. 3 No., R. enrich it with this vitamin, as is 1 W., S. L. B. & M. and used for now done by some dairies. But to Tree Methods Given general resort purposes including make sure of enough vitamin D for A. C. of lakes and pools, sprink- the child, give him, in addition to filling ling of lawns and gardens, sanita- his other food each day, 2 to 4 teation, culinary and fire protection spoons of oil or the equiBefore More than 54,000 small forest purposes. valent in one of the other vitamin-ric- k trees been have distributed for This application is designated in fish oils. Then he will get farm As the time approaches for plantplanting in Utah from the the State Engineers Office as File plenty of vitamin D and also anoththis forest ing No. 11711. potatoes, it is well to consider nursery year, according er vitamin which he needs for other to Paul M. Dunn, forester for the how best to handle the seed, sas All protests against the grant- purposes vitamin A. agricultural extension service at J. C. Hogenson, extension agroning of said application, stating the contains a little vitamin Logan. Shipments for the 1935 reasons therefor, shall be sub- C Milk milk does when warm and season terminated Saturday, said omist of the Utah State Agriculmitted in affidavit form and in freshraw from the cow. the time it Mr. Dunn, because of the advanced tural college. AH seed potatoes to duplicate, accompanied bv a fee of has cooled and been By for a few kept growth, with the total exceeding be planted should first be treated $1.00 and filed in this office within the 1934 three distribution by 5 for the external 30 days after the completion of hours, or after it has been potato diseases. the vitamin C is mostly per cent. the publication of this notice. So gone. This is done by soaking the seed you cant depend upon T. II. HUMPHREYS, The small hardwood and corfifer-ou- s milk for vitamin C. For that vitaof 14 species were plant- either in a solution consisting of tree? State Engineer. min we turn to the citrus fruits ed on 306 farms in 26 counties of four ounces of corrosive sublimate Date of first publication, April (oranges, grapefruit, lemons, tan- the state, the report shows. This to 30 gallons of water, from one to 1. 1935. Date of last publication, May 2, gerines) and tomatoes. To make is an increase of 48 per cent in one and hours; or by using sure the child has enough vitamin the number of 1935. two pints of formalin and 30 galSiberian plantings. C, give him at least 2 tablespoons elm is the tree that was most in lons of water, kept at a temperaof orange juice every day, or twice demand more with than 19,000 ture between 121 degrees F. and Notice to that much tomato juice. If he is Russian olive, blue spruce, 126 degrees F and soaking the seed old enough to eat chopped raw ve- planted. in it for three minutes. ponderosa pine, honey locust, State Engineer's Office, getables, as salads or sandwich fill- ash, black locust, black walnut,green golAfter the treatment has b en Salt Lake City, Utah, ings, or raw fruits of any kind, he den willow, Austrian catalpa, pine, completed, the potatoes should be will get some vitamin C this way Scotch April 16, 1935. pine and oriental arborvitae cut and planted. If the seedbed bas Notice is hereby given that and can do with less orange or to- follow in the order named. been thoroughly prepared so that Farmington City, Utah, a munici- mato juice. There is some vitamin the ground is model ately moist, Lake all Salt leads other county C in cooked pal corporation, has made applicavegetables also when counties in the state with best results are secured by planting 19,491 tion in accordance with the laws of they are properly cooked. the seed trees as soon after it is cut as in section that being planted to 500 ac. ft. of Utah, With plenty of milk, plenty'of to- this appropriate It will then callus o'er Dunn. Box Mr. possible. year, reports water from Farmington Creek in mato juice or orange juice or lemon in 48 hours in the soil and begin to . , ... Elder county is second. Utah third, , .. JnnHaTSHrirarcrcl.TWtKi-iH- J grow I rrihe seedTbedTs rather dry" will be diverted and impounded sides, not also plenty of more than 3,000 trees were forgetting planted and rough then best results may alfrom January 1 to December 31 play in the sunshine, the child has secured by cutting the seed and in each above of the counties. inclusive of each year by means of a good start in life so far as his This brings the total number of lowing it to callus over before a dam built across the natural chan- bones and teeth are concerned. To nel of said creek at a point which round out his diet, and the planting. The cut seed should, how-dihis small trees distributed from 204,-00fortify never be allowed to lie in 0 ever, bears South 89 30 E. 1353 feet growing body in every way as much nursery at Logan to more than rect sunlight because it withers and the from the NV corner of Sec. 25. T. as food can do six during years, past it, give him also 3 N The trees have been planted loses vitality; but it should be R. 1 E.. S. U B. & M. The other and fruits, along on vegetables farm land for windbreak and spread out in a moist, shady place water will be released from storage with planty of bread and cereals, from January 1 to December 31 in- eggs, and some meats or fish. Some woodlot purposes, says Mr. Dunn, for two or three days. as a part of the farm forestry projIt always pays, Mr. Hogen.-o- n clusive of each year and allowed to of these foods may need special ect under to have the seedbed well prethe Exflow in the hatural channel of direction of says, the preparation for the little child. But Farmington Creek to the head of a child needs the same variety of tension Service. The nursery is pared and moist before planting. applicants pipe line located at a foods his elders need, for only in a maintained by the Utah State Agripoint which bears South 80 37 variety can he get all the body- cultural college as a result of coIn 1918, a storm in the E. 3713 feet from the NW comer and protective proteins, operation with the federal govern- North Sea, aduring man was washed, overment y under of Sec. 18. T. 3 N., R. 1 E-- , S. L B. building the law. minerals and vitamins, and the enerboard from the U. S. S. New York & M. where it will be rediverted gy-giving and fats The school of forestry has the nur- and was then washed aboard the corbohydrates in charge. and conveyed by pipe line to Farm- required, forhealtby .growth, and- de- sery .'S.S.Texas,' thrPex-rshipington;1 Utah," and there "Used for velopment. Requests for trees are still com- column. , domestic and municipal purposes. Mr. Dunn So, says, but the orspecialists in child nu- ing in, This application is designated in trition again, be ders because will returned of advise a diet th- Office ar File this time for the building and the advance of the spring weather. No. 116S3. The trees will be available next health of bones and teeth. AH protests against the granting and plans are being made to year of said application, stating the reaincrease the capacity of the nursons therefor, shall be submitted in There are fifteen battleships in sery. affidavit form and in duplicate, ac- commission in the United States companied by a fee of $1.00 and navy. The largest is the U. S. S. farm, one mile Every seventh man in the United filed in this office within 30 days Maryland which displaces 37,500 States navy is under 21 years of northeast of Layton. after the completion of the publi- tors. The widest are the USS Ok- age, while 40,000 out of 77,000 are cation of this notice. lahoma and USS Nevada, being 107 under 25 years of age. Write T. H. HUMPHREYS, feet 11 inches across the beam. The USS Colorado USS Maryland and FEDERAL LAND BANK State Engineer. The Citizens Committee on PubDate of first publication, April the USS West Virginia each carry lic School Finance shows that it 4th Floor 1st National Bank 18. 1935. eight guns. It took 4 years costs $100 to keep a boy in school Salt Lake Date of last publication, May 16, and 9 months to build the battle- a year and $300 to keep him in 1935. S. U. S. California. ship prison. tooth-buildi- ng bone-buildi- LEGAL NOTICES Water Users ol den-dis- 1 ed tooth-makin- one-thi- rd tea-spoonf- ul y, two-thir- ds , - 1 1 Forestry Distribution Ends cod-liv- er pas-turize- for Treating Potatoes Planting d, one-ha- lf the wheat crop with mid winter has Increased the crop Mothers Day TT IE IL IE The West hits Ihmui Interested In the rnNIng of emits for some tiTne. California lemN with the most It Is goats; Texas Is second. chiliiied that six goats may be maintained for the same cost as It takes to care for and feed one cow. A' goa t does not need much space and likes to browse among brush, weeds, leaves, twigs and bark. Goats are not the solution of what to do with ones old razor blades and tin cans. However, they do eat the paper from tin cans. They like paper, as It supplies filler for them. Their feed Is very much like that of a cow, consisting of alfalfa, hay, barley, bran and silage. Child Health day is a good day or reminders, and none fits the occasion better perhaps than the good old proverb, An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. There are no better "ounces of prevention than those that come in the form of food, as everybody knows. But to keep the child in health, it must be the right food, chosen carefully to meet all the different needs of the young and growing body. Aa just one of those needs, suggests the bureau of home economics, of the U. S. A. department of agriculture, consider what food means to the childrens teeth. Scientists agree that to havf good teeth, we must have food that will furnish the materials of which teeth are made. And not only must the child have the foods that will make good teeth, but his mother should have those foods before he is bom that is, foods rich in minerals and vitamins, so that the process can o on properly from the very beginning of the babys life. Unless the mothers diet is sufficient for both the baby and herself, the babys needs will be met at the expense of the mother. It used to be a saying that mothers paid the price of a tooth for every child which need not be if their diet is right. Proper food is important for every living thing, but much more important for the little body that has to build itself and grow. Two of the minerals calcium and phosphorus are the chief building materials for bones and teeth. Two of the vitamins C and D help along the building operations. If the materials are not on hand in plenty, the bones that form are weak and will easily bend out of shape making pigeon breasts, perhaps, or bow legs, or very serious deformities in the childs body. If the helpful vitamins are not on the job, there will be clumsy work and bones or joints may be misshaped in the making. Novel Peanut Butter Recipes lf Water Users 1 Buckwheat for Cows MONEY TO LOAN 5 for Repairs Modernizing: This bank has qualified Improvements as one of the lending agencies cooperating in, the Fetter Housing Act. .Under the terms of the government plan, you can .now finance those ntede.d. improvements, at. the- lowest - cost Buckwheat can Ih used In feeding dairy cows up to 25 per cent of the grain ration, says a writer In Prairie Farmer. It has about, the f same protein content as a huff mixture of ground ear corn and oats, while It supplies nltout S3 per cent as much digestible nutriIf 100 ents as such a mixture. pounds of buckwheat ciuj be purchased for less than S3 er cent of the cost of 100 poupds of the corn and oats mixture. It will pay to use It, otherwise not aml-hal- Chopping Roughage Pays - A lot wilt befed this year and when they are worth fS a ton, as they are In many sections, writes a correspondent In tion. Wallaces Farmer, chopping paya Tests made at experiment stations. as well as by many .farmers. Indicate that chopped corn stalks ji will supply 30 per font more feed per ton than whole stalks. A large amount of corn fodder will also be fed this winter, and that has a much higher feeding value than the stalks alone or stover. big. Barnes Banking Go. Member of Federal Reserve System Kaysville, Utah W.V.VW.VAWW.V.VV.V.VWAWAW.V'., 1930-193- 5. Clarke-McNar- - - well-balanc- State-Engineer- ed 's FOR SALE! 50-ac- re 16-in- ch |