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Show 1 SECTION 'T THREE - f THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY t I - 18, X Regional Scout Executives t it jOquirrli District Defies Blizzard Scouts Receive Gold, Bronze Palm Awards . Boys ;, Honored Springville Services Jordan - gPRINGViLLE gpectal cere. monte were observed lif awarding, th Goid Palrubadge to Eagi' Scoot, Prank Brtnghurst, end the Bronze Palm badge tb Eagle Scout Robert Huntington, at the court el honor held Sunday evening in the Second ward chapel tor Kelob district Boy, Scouts' of America. Bey, mour L, Mendenhall, vice, president, In charge, made the award. Eagle Scout awards wore made to Blaine Clyde and Clarence Savage by the chairman,' the boss presenting gold mlmetnre Eagle d badges to their mothers, Mrs., Cl do and Mre. Boy Savagr. , Boys of troop 63 received merit. - badge as follows: Veldon Jones, - foreatrsv pioneering photography, Leslie Beardall. civics and f.rst aid; Mart Peterson, Jile saving and ' . dairying.' merit Troop i( First tla badge awarded to . Scott Thorn, civics, plumbing; Homer Top mb, Norinazi woodwork, plumbing; Thorn, plumbing, civics; Blaine Rowland, civics, painting; Joseph Allan, art, handicraft; Fred Row- land, art; Owen Lambs on, animal Industry, civics, farm layout; Allan, painting, ctvicS,- Troop 63 Merft badge, , J. E. Clayton, taxiderm, mining, aea manehlp; Life Stout badges to Karl Bird, physical development. bird study, pathfinding; Ted Kindred, bird study; Vorg R. Collin, bird study, cooking; Franc' Boyer, , safety, -- eyelingt Wayne firemanehtp, animal industry; Milan Metcalf, first aid to aniKim. mals, cycling, farm layout; bal Sorenson, leatherwork, scholarship, safety; Howard Haymond public health, handicraft; - Gerald Newman,- - second class badge, art. Troop 61 j First class Scout badge to Dan Bagley, leatherwork. art, first aid to animals;- - merit badges to- Carlos H forth, poultry keeping, art; Keith Boyer, music. Earl Whitney, , poultry keeping; metal work, art; Kcilh Harrison, patbbndmg, art;' Mag Simpkins civics, first aid to animals; Arvil ' Harmer, woodwork, swimming. ' Vanguard Troop 761 Edward Boyer.-- farm home and lt plan nlng; Don R. Anderson, slur Scout ; Farrel Hatch, first . class Scout; Quentin Fletcher, art and meta! ' work. i Wll-for- ,Lo-.rai- -- Milter.-safety- , -- - i , ey Recommittal court of for East Jordan -- district at Union ward amusement hall Wednesday evening under direction of commissioner Arthur E., Peterson of Sandy, general chairman, C. I, Goff of Midvale. with the court . of - honor of gaudy chairman, Melvin Strong officiating. e ninety-on''Two hundred and awards were - made os follows: Troop 118,- Mtrivatc First Tenderfoot badges; Aurelius Rasmusd sen, Alvin Scoggin, Merlin class badges: Billy Grant, Merlin AyTett. Merit badges; MelSANDY was held Strong-Secon- - 1 hir - 5 tan al lk cn!cUunC vin Merit 11 6, Troop Draper -badges: Steven Cariquist, Wilson-Sorenso, W. A. UoUrt-ilGen, Smith, Haft Draper, Donnell Cot- King, trell, J. E. Mlckcleoo . Minimum course c scoutmaster-- , Troop 131, Sandy Kocond. Mer-I- t ship Homer Jaynes- - Kelvin II ml badges: Arden 'Webb, Harold er. Fred Johnson, Stapleyr Neff, Larson. Edward Beck, Leroy Nel- Francis Nelson Clarence Covert, son. Larson, Clayton Nel- M. Nta Butler. Wells J. Robertson. son. Clifford Christensen, Barney , Approved course In scoutmaster-Shi- p E. Webb. Gran! Francis White, Wilford W. T. Fairbourn, Martlneau, Rodney 'Alsop. Keith Hansen, LaMar Barlow. J. A. class badges: Evan Madsen. Keith Horne, Irvtw Kemp, A. W. fioren-so- n, Hendrickson, Kietll Jensen, Hyrum A. 'H. AtMilton L. Grfenstead. First class badge! wood, E. Earl Jenten, HowcrOft, M, K. Glen Madsen. Bunnell, Lyman Crittenden, L. B. Troop , 12!, Bandy third Merit Cline. s Second class Earl badge: Ferguson. East Jordan dialrict scout and badge: - Claude Grant. JScoutc--r Vanguard committee officials; C, certificate: Virgil Jacobson. f. Uofr, Midvale, general chairman. Troop 135. Sandy First ward M. B. Andrus; Draper,- - ehairmdn Merit badges: Paul and Woodrow Vanguard commute; George V. Kelson, Glen Pol'ard. Harold Shaw, Webb. Brout Sandy, , chairman Burks and Bruce Peterron. First committee; Herman J. Binirh. I 'Ca- class badge: Glenn Bird. of. per. activity romn.Uteeman Troop 162. Granlie Merit badge: Bcouts. Melvin Strong. Bandy, Elmer Fleltcr. Scooter certifi- leadership committee of Scouts cates: Joseph and Charles and district court of honor chairn. S P. Peterson, Otto Ebert. man; A. B. Atwood, Crescent, acCurtis Hawkins tivity eommitteeman of Scouts; Second Troop 127, Midvale Arthur E. Peterson, Samly. comTenderfoot badges: John Mar- - missioner of Scouts, E. L. CrawWilliam ford, Sandy, commissioner of chant, Fred Bergman.Reid,' Irvin Kero p. - Second class Herne rt Harriet, Sandy, badges: Vern Taft. Roscor Buhler deputy eommissioner 0f VanVaf guards; Heber J. Burgon, Cnlon, Drew Larson, Robert Booth, Louis Klllpack. Boyd Anderson. president of l.at Jordan slake: Troop IIS. Midvale First Merit Eric Greenwood. Earl badges; Arnold Woodhead Youngsberg, (Second clam badges; Eric Toung-berGrant- Gilbert, Earl Green- (of honor committeeman; Osman wood. King, Draper, court of honor con, Troop US, Butler Bcoutcr cer- I mitfeeman; Clark Gardner, Sandv, tificates: Merlll Russel, H, J muaie directory Gordon Oh!on, Ralph Tucker, Charles Rus- iSandy, muc'u: director; Merrill sell, N. I. Jones. Lawrence Hilton, Hhaw, Bandy, official bugler; Clarence Covei George Barton, Vanguard E. M. Church, Mid Troop 119 De-sp- - s; g. - Max-fiel- d, . . - For-l- f WITH3 of Flocks Fed Oil Range, Station. - Compared Fleece SMALL PULLET LAYS HUGE EGG YOLKS Mich. would you COLDWATER, pap-rin- -- La-ar- Scouting will receive greater fm petus Inis year than it ever baa be fore, II piano o Utah council materialize, School census of boy of Scout age have Just been complft ed. Letter are being sent tq their .parent, asking them tqjet,h bo.- ,, Join a. nearby Scout troop. - Seft ljtke Council plans for-thearly compt'tion of the Nationsl Flan have been rec'er.t l heartily by the national headquar-- . tens h New York. In a letter ti ' Executive D. E, Hammond, Jam- Ri West, chief Seoul executive. . d ' MD e Ten-Ye- ar Wg have all been very much la, the material, which yu J sent, me Let month describing U.i dramauzauon which your Bcoj preaepted at the Salt Lake Count'll Acouiers' training convention la October, I am certainly greatly g- queacy with which programs aie being enriched with thsa aort of . materiAl I have also noted the very lai number of yeur Scouters who wrra Von Tbit Bateman. John Marlor.f present at your oonvenUon. committee, will be;;Ci;asL Second by letters which wcntiof the rz or.aivXunt-,D- - C,u(f D'an Bullock, David eertarnly Indicates a very high dr r official eut Tuesday from the office ofithe rsi.i-ihmifh aiden Tavlor 1 ester ONeil, ,H t.oiunfcci i lntercet Leland of of 4 Rood.: gree the Twelfth your for W. Ogden pllt Preston Pickett, v.Rton'umm Stanley! L.v i, Executiy rfSKn.n.. Morance in the movement and certainly 1 a m k u mister Harold Doogf1! and R. H, Longfch. According to the announcement Fcouters convention at Hotel20tiia - It Dr. George Fisher, deputy chmf Lomond here Monday, Feb. mosf heartening Indication of leaden Win Awards n Biiy Alan York had been privmus.y aonounced that t " District executive committee , enthusiasm and vigor .with whlca Scout executive from New George the vWf:!"- f H. program wiil be prosClaude Charles Rtsr. City, will head a large group of isioart VV. Irene!,, national Anderson, Nelson, La Ur in your territory. national atid regional Beaut officer prewdent, and chairman of Be?lcBj1on,!nerjr' Allen J McDond, ecuted Poul elas Lloyd murBohun'nam Twelve, wood he hot also Fisher "I at the Wmvcntk.u. Df. preside, greatly pleased t e to Blaine WaH. I the very comprehensive and dtlail-e- d jennr scheduled for three addresses dur- been unable t mske the trip herti10' Lloyd Verier WUde. R Oswald D..Wld Star All the account of manner" In which you and yeur ing the convention. of the rorrvnucr.s will be : Waikin. Rex t5per, Ixx C torte assoc iatee have worked out A flu.i AH S outers are invtftd to the JaiLsen ICifiwtlfB T. bv ovrr g. Kiecattve Smfth, Pond. Mr. to for prcaidd convention, according operating the program." Bill Barn'. IJfo Carl Dan, 1 do not know of He explained that this is a real op- iiwisei by Dr-- Goeltz.. Present any ptan whim Kenattend-dlcalioos point to a record Jack Murphy, Merit badges w have ao far received that hay portunity to attend a regularj T. fnelh Bczzaot. Bryant Arbuckle. . convention. Heretofore, the anre of ail BeouKrs In Utah, ' tb Eagle Mother pin to the boy goon more thoroughly into an anentire region .has met In a slnale alysis of the functions of the varii B Wilde, E. B. Matthew. George convention in California. This year ous committee and .a TistlCg in to were awarded Merit badges of men et composed Walk Blaina divid promm from, Morris. Jr, Harold however; the resipn has been detail of the specific thing K hic'i part of eheTnWd WAte. Elc-- i Mail. Donald Watkins, Fred Tur- - the following subjects; ed into four scrtion. vdth a sep-(a- ll they can do to contribute to the7 itiens to the tcsrl taknptzc dtr-lOarat convention for each. Re.x gnecn. Frank Riley. Jesse of ho program' of th swmii each 5Iay. This convention includes all of j"s I faaf The Merr,u Johnson, 8. T. outline a conceit - year.'Kf.mp, in York, sen. Hn)ld Dsngerfield, Jack Den- - health with the Ogden Gateway f The board 4 the.aiatioiuU group. provWf Councll playing host to the Cachr monthly, and thr conducts the ton. Curtis Jensen, Lloyd Foulsen. wmra'erk -n th4t at JUord Jensen. Dean Kemp. Jack P.ng Brat atd.canufntryreta1 wiil receive Scout training, so that Valley Council, the Balt Lake Coun- -i bust nee of ihc Boy Bcouts fil the Ml. Ti irtpenago- Cpupcil. America ffX 'irke L Henderson. Doan rfv'De; each four new citizen in iky. Humphrey, At profit th. and the Bryce Canyon Council. Bill Farnes. Lam ont ' Immtr. civics, bird study, fintL United States, one- will have been of the boa"d mi tlw mxaxarftUoB rf , aid to animals, rooking, Mar-tVan Scout trained. The Utah council! Fleet, tt,C 'ten year program, whlrh rail Gallcway. Harold reptile tudy, are attempting to get Mot one Boyle a lcuf membership-o- f one oatjUn Bray. Alan ' angling, flremanship, of four, but four out of the four 1 01 Tenderfoot. Jaek to) Troop wery four hoy in America Troop S3 of th Twcnty-jseoon- d one hundred per cent; Success to Shirley Richsrdson- - Aey- - reading,- plumbing, cycling, marksof Brout trainins-iHardneward, recently heUf. high- carnival, have four manship. a machinery, athletes, busi- them! ness 'mechanics. Mrs. Ball and Mia Morris of Scout Headquarters must have dts- A First Clans Scout ) Thornton' AldoO Ram the fountain of youth. The covered any Specd f Troop 66 with Lee Crowtfcer aal' r'- toiimXB, i Yets Gcim Tirmt ill as . Annie:" William Newsome. ;B,outmater drove em to it. liquid la sparkling and refreshing -Fault N"al : Fehrson, tkafi OKHCIAL Ask, em. stogie; Cornelius DeLang, . Mr.jmoan that hte continual dinging! n'l1wr' . e Berries Clement. Grant Blank; Andy Beavropotoua, "izzylaj scout headquarter forced themjBuB,cr M. I. uar Earn Harding, Blarney LoBg- How many boys in the Second Abler; and Jtob Alexander,, as, to post the camp reservation card fh-class rank will be first cla J umor assistant scoutmaster far latt Lthc'a lnat Dick, the annual troop play gar f o r next iiimni-- r so he could reg-- j presented to a capacity house t Jeter in ttpetf'fdX.Ssymf. It e vcn-ftio- - , . B-- ten-ye- ar . i" - 1 Oonteen. !tnn, ten-ye- ar . eraora'd B Jen-fla- i ten-ye- ar -- hhdifcralhr? J ; basketry-conservation- or or rg, -- and-farr- R4la at Z, C. , Surface Eroded American Livestock Valued Report On Sheep Bureau Opposes Elimination Of State Farm Department By Snow Drifts At $2,661,985,000 in Reports Feeding Released Huge Decrcaie Recorded In Cattle Worths ATTENTION SCOCTS, SCOtTEIW HAVE you ever had a thrill seeing something you have written appear In print? Have you t written news Items for this page, and seen them, fust a few days later. Smiling at you from the section of the News?" Whether tow have or net, here's what we would like to offer you a real honeet to goodness chance to write up your troop items and send them to us. If your council has a news bureau, send them -through It, marked "For The 1 leveret News Bcout Beetioie If you have no central news agency, send your Item to us direct. There I romance to news- . much romance a a Scout, or as a leader of Scouts, desires; adventure, too. not only personal, but for the whole group.- - Investigate this mmar.e and adventure by sending In yeuf Hems, today. write for the page ?? . read; , - National Applause ' - honor S.L Council, Wins Scouts, Scouters Asked to Write Up " Troop R etc s Items Bey-mo- at Scouters Receive Cer . tificates at East , vale Merit badge; Russell Cunkle. Troop 126, Cnion Tenderfobt badges: Robert Brandt, John Wilbur Clawson, Billy Isaacson, Willis Atkinson, Hyrum (imith. Zina Booth, Virgil Young. -fa Jesse Toomey; Second class badges Alton Nance, Ralph Smart, , r Godfrey. .'"Robert Howcl-oftReed Walker; Linsay Milne, WilScouts, . Leaders c Attend liam a damson, Vaun Pixton." F'irst 4 : Recommittal Court, class badges: Melvin Price, Berrett, Lelaod R,st, Elmer Receive Awards Smart. M er.t badges: Rhiph Smart, M., K. Bunnell, Fred Garrett, Ross Gardner. Dalian gtradley, Orson ? GARFIELD The Oquirrh dito L&uritzen, Deloy Evans, LaVerl ;tricf boy scouts held their annual Graham, Tef O. Born. Alton court- at honor At the Nance, Clyde Proctor. D. W. Nich-I- , Bam Slradley, Reed Walker, (Utah Copper riub. The meeting well aiteaded considering the liras Frank Fenton," Earl- Howecrofr, Wizard of the nfternoon and e'e- Lindsay Milne, Jtelvdn Price. Edof I tali councils who have won yul Scouters ward OBorn. Dale Walker. Doyle at 6 rtc0Inmitti ceremony a Green, LaVerl Graham, Vaughn Silvcr Beaver .Awards, will ' be, apwnyMiore.J AUmson. Don Pouleoti, Stanley! uu aj a dinner meeting to be heid at Ogiicn, acrordimr to 1 under the direction of D. E. Ham- Wayne Berrett. Burgoq, . a.l I aLd ' O- irr-;- ! Rov mor.d. executive of the Salt LakeA- ot Reyter, Rfecidt-nt- , Troop 14. Scooter certificalcre Wakoiin yy, ,nnrt made the folJames D. Waehburn, I'.onutd Al!cn,SeuUf.j ofAni(lh'a.( if. lowing ' President Victor Watkins.-J- , all Miter Btacr" io niale Truop i Tenderfoot, Kenneth Keyser urges George Whitman. they n ere immediate arransements with certificatcji Ltaderahlp awarded ju iollo xif Uie ! Hat . r;auy SpeclaLpHion Edwins R- - jEtew- certificates: E. E. flow croft, Ger- local aUthI- - R -- jtndeiwii. Gordon wither la io so the honom! Scouters uphy ald Crittenden, Clyde Proctor, . Burkinshaw, Merrill Carroll. ard and traditions of this council. Hm Algene Clayton, Roy DeJtpain, liar-- ; Arthar Skin- warth. Flrit old Greenwood. W. Z. Kartchencr.j KoRflEALHEHT SMIT-HScout orkemarel vertVarm Xogan Mcrtt badg- -. M X. Jenscit, Delbert Ncwbold plana to: attend. the.VJ Sw't JUc, member of the Wahlln and Levt K. waldcmar Advanced courtio la ecoutmiusler. 'iTkelfth con a;re board and th ro- - Hunt. Star Jay Howarth. region- Scooter nh;p: W.Grant Crump. Clyde Iroc, J tlon of the Boy to be held next Monday In thetbvnal.o-.un;Hf-- f ffoya Advance tor. IV. T. FKrl ooroLY'iV.-ii- f Uuh Soil Waite Occur Rie Utah State f arm bureau Is In harmony with the ' spirit f economy aud Tb Utah Mate Farm bureau Is opposed to the abolish- meat of the Mate agricultural -department as recommended by fhc committee of nine acoording io statement just Issued by Jaw'pb Andcr-wbureau president,, and Tracy 1L- - W tiling, execulive . secretary. The statement follows: one of the Agriculture major Industries of Utah and we therefore declare M to he - sound In policy and for lhe of the entire interest . state to retain the Mate de- at the of partment slate ca pitot as a distinct, f ttc department.Thls Is In harmony with other 1 the experience ' Mate of the Union.' many of which arc less agricultural In nature than Utah. . ed nhich has revnll- -' the cm-mill- In the reptwt of er of nine. Me arr err- - lain that th department eaa. ' he reorganized to effect greater efficiency and economy and ran operate a a department with greater aerv tor to the mbit, than It can he from the I tah Stale Agricultural and that the agricnttural interest will he wilting to lake the same prop vUona le redoc- ton in aipro;riaHons aw an- plied o departments, and we arc. therefore, oppu- ed to the trronunradtioiis of n, In Fart Melting on Slope Born Heavy Make Farter Weight Gain, Tertt Indicate Tarker Hints Oven For Garden Planning - Tb birth weight of piga hat n important bearing on th gain they make tn weight for th first six months, the United State deaftpartment of agriculture found er observing 1,629 bog a its exCity, periment station at Mile Moat.. during the period. - mm ''''hi Mtaam Farmers Urged to. Plant. Enough For Winter Preerving - ar ltt ' 1927-193- 1. The department found that the pigs varied in weight at birth from 1 pounds te 6 pounds, with most of them weighing from 2 2 to 1 pounds Indicated that for each 1 -- pound bought tn the market can be ls terved easily when in birth aright-there siirpiu auppliti a corresponding variation of ap-lcBned at home. ' h of a peuadl Canned baby beans, sold at fancy proximatrty average daily gH up to 19 prices as haricot," may be p romg o( gUced by, the yimpieproce. ll O her words, a pig weigh on the pounds at birth picking stringless beaus when they average 19 pound more t the end canning them grown La; end of 19 day than a pig welgh-in- g of the modern horn pack 2 pounds at. birth-- metbodri-B- y expanding the vegetable patch BUbBtA IX TREES io twice the .e needed for tb In the campaign In northeast, summer food supply, one may of all tbo easily em state te eradicate currant and 'due The chief point upon crop. gooseberry bushes to prevent them (canned quality depends is that harboring whit pipe blister rust f which of the United to be done a little at a time. agent State department of agriculture ceaiinuoualy through Ike season, have found bushes growing ,B o that each mwp may Be dipoee.l when atjfa best. trees. Jts .weli aa ia th- - ground. most delicious In Warren county, N- - . an agent! Beans which are fclf 6wn 1o to quaSiry ra removed eight wild gooseberry; bushes from five maple tree, that WetKt were grewtag along an old -- A I ftWH, nlfVeftCd It la9lT einnmA tl, dish which a can. produce quality beerilr and her thaw In . l!5en,y bo matched at jngh price The bushes ' whit pine. tto Tn Effect or fed. water and shelter upon fleeces of Utah ewes i shown by a comparison of fleece1 and , range-fed- ! from station-fe- d aheep, in a report of A. C. Esplinj pared with 13,135,632.606 on Jan-- ! ... uary 1 a year ago. and 11. 153,0'.'!,-; of the L'-- H. A. C. , 60 on January- - l. 131, , , The 'report primed in bulletin Horse and colts numbered form Is based on several years wfstenv'idt.ho, and north invton, or 86.2. per emt at the j study1 of two sets of sheep. Ewer rear, and- - were valued at Oregon allhough it is also a under wintered farm conditions, ' 658.666.009, or 856.15 a head, A1 jproben in other wevtern areas, involving regular feeding, shelter or compared with 8576,611. OuO. and free access to water produced tmcad.n Sparta of Utah, 153.37 a Jiad the previous year. the mndtlef ntoetorin. .jiubsiantially heavier fleeces than mifficHnt moisture and Mules and mule colls numbored the or 7 , or a heat on those wintered to desert I. T,, hMt talc depwrtment. range. 6,661.600, or 67.6 per cent of thei crop, the Fal- elation-fe- d combine Jt with the C. u. A. ewes on the avThe wer valued at, 'previous year; and tenseisrmcra rummer fallow their erage produced heavier preaae-- , 209.291 909, or 360 31 a bead, as -- i I ana one weight fleeces than range-fed- year and crop It the next. compared with 8306.817,600, or1 G KOEN CARE WEATHER' BTK1PPING I TO snow drifts onto th sleep loe-mala but during th three-yea- r 899 66 a head the previous year. 1926-2the rang fleeces Emergenry fallowed riopea during the period, weather .stripping! The cafe f e garden is a emal!"'! Cattle and calve numbqred 85,- 7 were slightly heavier 4n the grease, W , it god lit 129.009, or 193 6 per cent of the Telt and pot on part of lhe day rouliae once '.&; 'cheap K wsh botk-a,down the toll with of fleeces. range ( Bhrlnkago prevtou Year, and were valued at to-will a do marh j started. Ard smalt patch , rii it. The problem Is especially bad ever, was appreciably greater. wlh a few tack 81.289.828.009, or 879.93. as commaking an average difference lniward keeping warm air jnsidg. grew aaJtprlKcgJiuantfty of ifogw.1 because atth time of the. spring 81,068.742.000... or pared .With . Bf Is. cold of ecduredhous m out, and air weight pound lug ' taj,!,, property planted for eucvee-- ! f 836 68 a head the previous year. ' prev ions season a plowing trof cut- fleeces in favor of . station-fe- d anything better, crarks and leak..H'1,n r, 1 Sheep and lamb numbered crops. new coinpanlon ti It erodes easily. ration and to Nevada which ewes-- Though the scoured station around drafty window hr doors potato nr 91.8 per cent of the lon I heaviest on northerly alopee .8 were heavier that are Seldom opened during the wielding of a h"e is 4 valvabl previous year, and were valued at has possibilities at being better during 1028-2- 6 only theypound beeaus th club. are deepcat there drifts aa exercie were two be can ge'f inter ssiegin effectively stopped 8149.684.090, or 12.99 a head, as suited to cultural conditions here - - and there is- to show and irecaua the eurface aoti is not heavier in 1929 and i960. wlth old mockings. compared with 8181.051.990, or than other varieties will be given pounds thin score a lenten besides when card and It afout the entire expericoH.for Another way of keeping melting occurs-ai- r Throughout 81.06 a head the previous year. its first test jn the stale thl year. ment, the report state, length of Thlsg rwdual erwira has lowered , around whnlow (ills and unitor guraent, Swine. Including pigs,, numto be slight!) door Is'to use long narrow ml-- 1 Obtained by th Nevada Agr- staple appeared an extension ladder had to be used pens te the borne gardener, but bered 60.716.009, or 103.8 per cent 111 d'Hu :it n'.ht will heepisJope, the department say. Jt fear to fleeces - of station-fed bags made to fit. A sand bag uf bedroom reach them. of the prevloua year, and were val- icultural - Extension Service for greater win-- S that . cultivation cold th open of the tpereiy require tbet he plan alrfrotn .the higher ued at 8265.638.000, or It 21 a James Peckhami the new tuber is varied from 6 to- 16 poundsT wlthitiviu ' and take car not, to of thejsiopee of these rolling farm lands rest the not doore-tha- t from ar chlllrng outside at, head; a compared with 6162,511.-0- outedonKthfdp;ch.m ' allow hie crop to pas their belt be have abandoned to d hous"' the and may at has Jan1 nr 85.16 a bead the previous land put Into wet clover or some ' Fpring I an excellent time tojbefore being harvested. ttUOIl La TB ng TC . year. , other crop that will hold the soil. plant frees la Utah, in tael most! Vegetable most commonly used Mradow!Tth yJrii s! opcbtively. Feed and shelter ap-tCow and heifer numbered ran be set a soon ax tbejfor canning are peas, beans, teeT varieties If to eronothing p done check the lhe fleece tar'inlly Increased ho nflanfta nf 102.1 per cent of the the higher land will eventual- frost la out of the ground. of station flcccea over range jeorn, asparagus and tomatoea. sion, Osmond Aif wer a at With valued previous year, and larger ,hn By ly become worthless, the depart Though the planting is most sue-- i Many other mey be canned 8322.J49.999, or 229.15 a head, aa the Burbank or Netted Gem variewas Btatlon-fer- t where the ground meet saya. Not only that . but In ewes eluding art the green, lima bean, produced ..h 2968.276,990, or ties, commonly raised to Nevada, brighter fleet OS and showed compared th later tge of erosion wortb-to- a plowed in the fall, records show brueseis sprouts, ' pumpkin, bees lesa The new potato is more drought 229.67 a head the prevloua year- ribsoTl I washed down on top that tree than the - range ewes, usually grow even and ethers. la pear when vision- - of our Hrifera, (Included in cows and resistant, and It is thought that it ahnnkago of good topsoil and ruins additlow-a-f t bough the site is not plowed utrt- -i If In addition to a good supply with fleeces from the latter class the will took and heifer,) numbered 6.161,009, or may be raised to th state with giving land. eye at Canned Vegetables the garden r-apring. vegetable - The department ha a soli 99.1 per cent of the prevloua year. less water than be other kinds, ; d owner ha a root cettesixtli:; en From teed. Land matter, saga and juniper leaves, FARM TASK staUoU near Pullman. Wash, and an unnecessarily largo amount stored with carrot, onions, po- when Hfv will be a the sea, snowdrift eroiof branding paint.. and ether studying , Farm real estate ta for th totoes. cabbage, turnip. dqua'i( whn clouds that weigh about great ar.d grand a it t fine sion problems. Experiments un- United States as a whole Wer 20. Chinese cabbage and winter ract a ton will risa and disappear, and .free. I don t believe that der way to find medtri f slowing while to his garden there 1682 Has in than to per cent SOUTHERN HARDWOODS i when sliver geta ht honest man. is tost Jn darkness ap th erorion include these wtth:, according pYparaatps and sato to r i Of t heiteve. T, doFt3rinsjr,C-ovecan chance- to fropa terracing. phrtment figures, based ow parimi lIch may be dug during wm- Better waji of working southern faliea la cause has wheat the and frost, . the spring thaw hardwood lumber are being sought plantsupply of vty- furward-- i ratoras ef a. aorvey to - 22 . tata4ter. to htlp ua , take 1f fflJ jytfrtnat Uf 1 oti f Br ing eartjr. by the forest products laboratory! Last year taxes however, were tobies on tao winter taK W.U be nwi-cenditttmO she Into kill and fail glance decay wtntey of the United States forest service, a Jorge and varied a couid be ajd double the Hit tax per acre. wonder why it tak so long and tore the fofres ef the wltt In response to request of southern wtshed. GARDEN QUALITY to 'help the fitrmbr find the. that find the light Of dzr.Tn ' . SEJmCE DOUBLED organizations, four studies will.be for Qaaiity is the most Important chief alma will be the Delivery ; made. Th To thing that makes hi happy sorry for. the down and out , reaeon for tb heme garden. While following; song a moaning of the wind? and for the rick and peer. provide consuming Tb Ramrt It(bcn4. afityr tirala f fate . so ve Wlih Industries -' had informavegetables can be bought in Thcv we. sad bumf t many Specific wonder why Hr.gut'.out W trail f k r MI kni mw uti riilt (rntb the s arxet in almost any city end1 tion on working and machining ilia that c could cure bout dm they feel Insecure. efckH U t viVm lkt wHIury atltr are o'fered In 'greater quantity characteristics of the different and why we foster Tear, and But let them try to uttdewtand tm Mf lellrcty frMM4 wywlier. than formerly In the country towns southern hardwood specie; to flna doubt, instead of feel.n' sure; the clouds will rpll away and. 9I-H- rt KrM4en (mI Oil mr Elw Im mmiribrntm out whether there is any beysr they cannot be bought of as high the Frnmiaed W rH But. never mind; they have 10 Iky will m4 UMtv Ckkfc iNit mr Flrw Pfof seasoning hardwood than qaal.ty as when gathered fresh in say now ta vs. Laad and hear the harpiw come I mean the Ik SwUHwt 3r4mt GaanilM mI Prttt Uateal H ifi (he home garden. No matter how the that ' when we shall quit our beat play. I- want to ring a song of used, partictftaily let , ' careful th. attention to selection case of oak) te determine The whlle-- I am and Weft some at and. dumb song sing praise nd shipment, a fresh vegetable! line tn size and gtrdde be' Wilt strong about the- bright mists at doubt The praise. be- - ( lose w'lth every hour of AgeJ , brool sow and giliU Turkeslan alfalfa aeedTa W AT tween logs that pay their own way! d'sappear. the sun of faith Will better day that have to come 368T OtTH 8TATK ST, fAIr Itkg OTV, UTAH Tweenthe In togging and milling under typigathering and th cook- - should not be kept, together during eta lard purple red.- - It. I of vaiu: -time the I and believe along. rise, oi in some reg.on because of its re- cal sooUtern hardwood, condition AA& ItHj jlA BU&m fistaucg tg bacterial wiK, Live- WABItlNGTON.tAf) dock on farm of the country on January of thl year was valuedtoday by the department of griculture at 2,66:.S65.A0e, a com- -' j 1 j pre-vS- like to lt down to breakfast and find an egg on your plate seven inches In circumference, 8 3 Inches from lip to containing three lip and yolks? Such an egg wae laid by a' three and a half pound while Leghorn pullet in the flock belonging to L. G. Kind. Gtr-atownship farmer. Poulher claim a try expert world record. The egg weighed flve ounc-eor a much as nearly three ordlnary eggs. A dozen top grade, egg produced 'In Utah weigh about 23 ounces. 1 ... let eol-hx- e. -- agrli-nllur- e rd oflt s, 1- -3 r( one-t-nt- ! ds. .. c oi 8. New Potato Types , . Tested in Nevada Y-- e-- n jtY WKb,-- 1 Era-fleec- es wsra , sorm-thSi- -- -- ' 9, fr JVw nt RURAL RHYMES roottem v i weil-filie- MM lirt-pat- ghow-vehat-- I bmsffala Rov Rssfy tiflu . l.ltobe. fr 1 re n . - - RAMSHAW HATCHERIES, - M j if! de-a- y . (A |
