OCR Text |
Show and make a valuable contribution NUTRITIONIST g g and to the BULLETIN EXTENSION morale-buildin- ; ASTHMA , and OF i! ASTHMAlVfEFRlif emulation tkirapy with "A" SOLUTION Immediate relief from the spasms of bronchial asthma. Prompt relief from the distressing symptoms of hay fever. Simple and pleasant to use; economical; harmless when used according to direc- tions. Unconditional refund agreement. Full refund made if results of a trial period are not satisfactory. Cell in at dzinan&ttiatica fsie-- a PRODUCTION Pointing out the significance of in the world today, a A War Beans new bulletin, Crop," has just been released by the Utah Extension Service. The new publication was written by Professor Aaron F. Bracken, agronomist of the Extension Service, and Lowell W. Rasmussen, Carbon county agricultural agent. It explains that beans are an important war crop both in the last war and in the present conflict. "In the present war emergency the American farmer has been asked again to expand the acreage of this crop. In 1942 approximately 7,130 acres were seeded in this state. For 1943 our goal was set at 16,000 acres with only 10,000 acres seeded. The goal for 1944 has been established at 20,00q acres, the bulletin adds. Complete with illustrative material and explanatory matter, Beans A War Crop" describes the value of dry beans ifor food, as they are high in energy compounds such as fats and starches, in protein, minerals such as iron and phosphorus, t -- BEAN HYRUM UTAH 3SBS sn nerve-tonin- FREEZING thi- vitamins, particularly bean crops ' HAY FEVER ' li METHODS DESCRIBES flelia ojj the Stfnt-piun- l Qo--i amin. In the section on areas adapted to beans, Professor Bracken and Mr. Rasmussen explain that two factors which largely limit been production are length of growing season and moisture, and San Juan county is cited as perhaps the only area of high elevation in the state which has successfully produced FOR Points stressed in growing the crop are the type of soil, fertility, varieties which have been adapted from other regions, seedbed preparation, time of seeding, rate of seeding, method of planting, cultivation of growing crop, irrigation, harvesting, threshing, cleaning and marketing, A special section of the folder describes bean pests, including the Mexican bean beetle, bean aphid and red spiders, diseases of the plants, and yields and prices are also anallyzed. Copies of the bulletin may be obtained from the offices of county agents. 51-- with you local news. J TELLS METHODS X , 3W t r ' v w - . ? in t fv T Improve Streams the theory that more and better fishing holes mean better trout fishing, the New Jersey fish and game commission has asked New Jersey sportsmen to join In an improvement of streams of that State through snagging and building small dams of rocks and logs. Approximately 3,500 such dams are said to have been constructed by game wardens in North Jersey dur- -j ing the past few year j t f il v ? f y L v 'tv ' 4 y t SlE J s v g 4- .i i' 9 y j "M 4 V J- K Z I r f t'l ? x y i ' ' V t N t x ff . 5 lot ;y ' ,v v.44S J . .Ain . . ljk ! "i 9 i S - y-- t - t y r HA;-'-- 4 ' ,'5ry,aA S V V lx ' - ! f rr v,i X V 5 4 a v v 1- - . - f 4 T 4 ' i 4 . AXj.,, n s V I 'f ; f iI n' X,: vv Vit . i1 ??: -- -n x A't "y , i f V ft ? - ' n i t , I f 1: . , Vl : ARE THE FOLLOWING ITEMS X -- ,sv ,11 , n.'.n NEW COIL BED SPRINGS only $8.95 t . , ,rt V. f i(( ' f OUR STORE. 4 t- - v u V V V 4 v I U. & I. v,- SOME OF THE GOOD BUYS.. IN '' 4 ITS WISE TO BUY AT THE " " 4' v j. 418--J A ss ?4 1 A ! Logan : v $' 4 yC -- - v V'.' ?: '- V..V ?- i f Phone : S' 4 x $ l, ' V , ,A V 28 West, 1st North v y. 7 . x yj c' Exchange y x , y- Ife W & x r1' ' "f'-- ;lv & I. Furniture ' 4Uv X , n, i vp t F v, x v v yi- -- J 4 4 4 1). S v $ 4 V Tv 4 C X 5 On vs j,vo f A v x; ? , A S' X , - v & . , WJirnwHir of J V i moisture vapor-procellophanes bags, which are placed inside car tons. In storing the fruit, use dry sugar ( cup to 1 quart of fruit) ; or cold. 40 percent syrup, (3 cups sugar to 1 quart water.) Heavier syrup or more sugar makes an extremely sweet product which results in sugar flavor rather than natural fruit flavor. Lighter syrups than 40 percent may be used also. Miss Miller warns that fruits packed in dry sugar collapse more when they are thawed than do those Fruits packed packed in syrup. with no sugar or syrup are more tart and may lose much of their color and flavor. Leave head space and close containers according to the type used. Keep fruits as cool as possible and get them into the locker immediately. If any delay is necessary keep the filled containers in the refrigerator. Freeze at 10 to 15 degrees below zero, in a sharp freeze room, where there is a good circulation of air, or where containers are in direct contact with metal plates. Finally, store in locker where temperature is kept at zero or with variation of not more than five degrees. STRAWBERRIES i x,. y dices, said pack into glass Jars, standard enamel tin cans, or heavily waxed paper board cartons, or ia sFive varieties of strawberries in Utah are adapted for freezing purposes, advises Miss Elna Milled, nutritionist of the Utah Extension Service. The varieties are Marshall, Mastodon, Fairfax, Red Heart and Dorset. Strawberries should be harvested when they are at their prime for immediate table use, fully ripe but firm, and free from moldy or defective spots, says Miss Miller. It is wise to work quickly and avoid all possible delay from the moment the fruit is harvested until it is placed in the locker. Discard all bruised, underripe or overripe products. Wash berries carefully but thoroughly. They will stay whole better if washed i several waters in a bowl or pan rather than under the running water direct from the tap. If a spray is used on the tap to check the force of the water, and the berries are placed in a strainer or colander, there will be less break ing of the fruit, the extension nutritionist states. Cut strawberries in halves or beans. Call I m-- SOUTH CACHE COURIER A.AV V , y ft NEW FULL SIZE BABY CRIB p,j y Afix t $11.95 4 NEW SINGLE BEDS complete $24.50 r yx SWING ROCKERS . $44.95 regular $29.95 REMEMBER "ITS WISE TO BUY AT THE U. & I. , j ,'yrWfPrfvrf ' 5 General Bradley, leading the ground forces, right through every rank, American men now face a brutal, desperate, able enemy. For this invasion has only begun before our fighters lies a hard and bloody task, one that demands all their courage, backed by all FROM your faith in their ultimate victory. 9 That faith will be tested many times in this invasioli in grim struggles, will be possibly even temporary defeats. It up to you to remember that early victories set-back- s, usually only mean more savage opposition from a foe made more bitter, more ruthless as the shadow of his doom grows larger up to you to keep that faith in days and nights of gloom as well as in fVXV 'i Ku Vi hours of triumph. There is little that you can do to show that you realize what they must face, perhaps for many months. But one thing you can do back the attack with every dollar you can spare! Let the Bonds you buy in this greatest of Drives be the measure of your belief in their ultimate victory J ry vim isflcj q r i 4' r, r 1 VS Th2 Focal Point of every room Windows are the focal points of every room. Decorate them prop, erly and the whole room sparkles. One very effective way is to install wood Venetians. The decorative effect goes well with any type of furnishings and if you have them throughout the house youll find they hold the scheme together as a unit. Be sure yoif specify WOOD Venetians for "Only Wood Blends With Wood pnd your home is ek most entirely wood. Sponsored By r , y1 ff BUY YOUR INVASION BONDS TODAY! is ' zhzt 1 t - V lw Evsrton h Sens Logan, Utah 3 C n |