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Show Pii? TPT SOUTH CACHE CCXJRIER South Cache Courier ' MRS. MARGARET NIELSEN Owner Leasee and Manager VON WAHLEN RATES SUBSCRIPTION Outside Cache County One Year $1.50 Inside Cache County $1.00 at Hyrum, Cache County, Legal paper, published every Friday, second class mail matter Entered at the Postoffice at Hyrum, Utah as under Utah. the act of March 3, 1870. SPECIALIST REPORTS 1314 PROGRESS IN DAIRT PRODUCTION report on the progress of Utah dairy farmers in meeting dairy goals in 1944 was recently summarized by Lyman H. Rich, dairy specialist of the Utah Extension Service. In Jersey cattle, Professor Rich declares that Utah farmers have the largest and most active membership in the Utah State Jersey organization in shite history. More breeders participating in constructive breeding programs are now with the National American Jersey Cattle club, heads. Production testing of Jerseys is A mid-ye- ar when he left it. fire death toll The circus fire tragedy at Hart- could be largely eliminated if we accepted code of international commercial law. They specifically deford, Conn., is unusual in only one would all learn a lesson from the fined the rights of aliens engaged of an death it the caused respect Hartford disaster and be individu- in peaceful commerce and assured unusual number o'f people in one ally careful. o foreign traders parity of status fire. And yet death is no more the nationals of each with definite for each of those victims PEACE FOR THE FOUNDATION party. who individual is for the than it In the period of aggressive econfor in one a farmhouse, or perishes Emphasizing lhat inlernationc' omic nationalism which preceded or two or three children who meet ;d? is no! an end in itself, but i: he outbreak of this war, many death in home fires a!mo;t every n nrns to the primary goal o' ong.tandng Treaties of Conmerc d.y. tr? !v errlovmcnt at remuneratmd Navi ation had been r olacce Because some 130 people meet ive work yielding high livin'? star short-terby agreements. The t Hartdeath from a single fire in cards, the Advisory Committee of that national governments was ford. the tragedy is given page the Committee on International E' obtained discretionary powers over headlines across the nation. J!ut onornc Policy, composed of leadthe status of alien traders, and dicwhen 10,000 people burn up an- ers in American business, industry tatorial governments made the nually by ones and twos, you nev- education, religion and other groups of law a matter of arer see the fact blazoned to the lays down some principles designed The alien interpretation. bitrary world in large type. to constitute a framework for the trader in practice found that he Circus or night club tragedies, United Nations, within which inter- had lost whatever rights he may and most other fires, could be pre- national trade can thrive. It says: have thought remained to him undvented if each' individual appointThe great expansion of world er international as well as national ed himself a committee of one to trade in the latter half of the 19th law. What is needed now is a see that every time he lit a match, century was made possible by the international Convention smoked a cigarette or had any- extension of a network of Treaties which shall incorporate the general thing to do with any appliance that of Commerce and Navigation which principle that alien traders shall be caused heat, it was out or proper may be said to have constituted an entitled to receive the same treatment as is secured to citizens by their own country. Every American must taka an interest in these matters 'from now on. HELP SAVE A LIFE ly safeguarded, Our 10,000-a-ye- ar now at a high peak, with three met- - jmand today, according to the exhods now practiced, iegjstiatios of tessiocid, and older breeders us size of merit, herd testing, and raass re- Utah have increased the of new number and herds their a cords for comparison. A cow ownImestablished. been herds Del have made of Provo Mr. ed by Gay records are association last 919 of fat of record a provement pounds herds and build used to and state up being a record, many year,, other cows in the state are appro- act as feeding guides. Pastures, the cheapest source of aching this record. Quality of Holstein cattle in this feed cattle known to the farmer, state compares wiith that of this will help dairymen meet production breed in any section of the United goals this year, states Mr. Rich. with States, fays Specialist Rich. Approx Pastures should be imately 2,000 head of Holsteins barnyard manure at least every are being tested monthly in . the third year, and it is necessary to Cache County Dairy Herd Improve- harrow the pasture to provide even Rotation, by ment Association, and are making grazing for cattle. records averaging up to 375 pjounds dividing the pasture into four equal of fat for the whole association, sections, will also provide more feed he points out. by the quick new growth, he dede- clares. . Guernsey cattle are in great m re-ul- single SrnoJit of a 7? H Boat1 06 jj'iC'.LuieA ' Ct WSSY L,- - W, f Ihese new wartime . J tM V &. 5.85 to 6.85 7 ns feesi Point cf every room v SUITS 100 All Wool 27.50- - 29.50 - 32.50 -- 37.50 VISIT The Hyrum Barber Shop WE WELCOME YOU. wiu, IWP v' mw.i'Miwiwwwi Although 1943 was a banner yes r for home canners, it was also a troublesome one. As unbelievable a it may seem, it was the rather than the novice, who most often lost her way in the maze of e were so sure they Jars and caps. Some ot the knew the road to successful home canning that they struck out alone, paying no attention to directions. Too much inOthers chose to follow uninformed breakage last season. common most is the ternal pressure guides who posed as authorities, but cause of while breakage jars are jar those who went to headquarters for in a canner and is the only thing information made the journey withthat causes a jar to explode. Inout mishap. when a jar The glass top seal cap, consisting ternal pressure builds up closed so tight that steam cannot of metal band, glass lid, and sepa- is rate rubber ring, was the indirect escape from it during processing. cause of the more serious canning So, keep those glass top seal bands while the jars are in a canner, troubles in 1943. This cap gave sat- loose will be, can be, no exand there isfaction when used right, which was plosions! and is fortunate because the War A jar on which a separate rubber Production Boards order that at is used should never be closed ring least forty percent of all jars made before processing. On the be fitted with glass tops has been tight other hand, the flexibility of the carried over into 1944. lid metal plus the nature of the sealGladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company, ing compound make it both possible and necessary to tighten the bands gives five simple rules which will, if on vacuum seal, e metal of use insure successful followed, before caps processing. the glass top seal caps. They are: Manufacturers instructions clear1. Examine the top of every jar. It ly state that: must be even and smooth. 1. Jars to be sealed with vacuum 2. Leave about one inch head space seal caps must have even, smooth, when filling jars to be processed flawless top edges. in (cooking jar in canner) and 2. From one-hato one inch head inch head space about one-haspace must be left when filling jars when doing open and anything spilled on the top of kettle canning. Trust be wiped off. the jar I Fit the rubber around the projec3. The ids must be dropped in beon of lid tion the bottom the water. They need not be fore putting lid on the jar. The boiling boiled unless they are to be used for rubber must lie flat between the open kettle canning. lid and the top of the jar. Rub4. The metal bands must be bers cannot slip out of place if screwed down snugly tight, that is, they are put on right. as tight as they will go without 4. When processing is to be done, force. The bands must not be tighttighten the metal bands, then ened after the jars are taken from loosen them by turning back the canner. about turn. The 5. The bands should be removed bands must be tightened after from the jars the next day after the the jars are removed from the canning Is done and the seal tested canner. ' by pressing on the lid with a finger. 5. Remove the metal bands the next A tightly sealed lid will not move day after the canning is done and under finger pressure. test the seal by pulling on the In spite of these five simple rules, lids, gently, with the finger tips. there were persons who went right If the canning is done right, vac- ahead last season and used old uum in the jar plus air pressure sharp-edge- d jars or those with on th outside will hold the lid rough, nicked, or uneven top edges, down in an airtight seal. That is and there were some who filled the why it is unnecessary to put the jars too full.. Others tried to make bands back on the jars. cast-of- f lids from commercial jars Each of the five rules given is im- serve the purpose of the regular portant, but failure to observe rule metal bands, but possibly the most number four causes trouble. common of all blunders' was that of Every section of the country forcing the bands so tight that the its quota of jar tops of the jars pushed through the old-time- r, war-tim- two-piec- "over-subscrib- Fhoto Courtesy Ball Bros. Co. compound and prevented a seaL ' ' The metal bands for vacuum and glass top seals are not interchangeable but both should be removed from the jars the next day after, the canning is done and left off. Otherwise, they are likely to rusl and be difficult to remove when time comes to open the jars. The "war babies are still with us, but prospects are much brighter for the 1944 canning season. Mor. people will be familiar with the e vacuum glass top seal and seal caps. The sealing compound on the metal vacuum seal lids will be less easily ruined because of the' synthetic rubber in its composition., Best news of the season for a great many home canners is that the one piece zinc, porcelain-line- d cap is back from the war. ,, When asked to give directions to a successful canning season, Miss Kimbrough said: Select strictly sound, garden fresh vegetables; prepare, pack, and process' by Blue Book recipes; use regular home canning jars every one of them has the name of the jar molded in the side; and follow the manufacturers instructions fc using jars, caps, lids, and rubbers ' two-piec- :r THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... ' . f- ca -' , Everien & Sons Sport Coats 100 ..'indows are the focal points of every room. Decorate them properly 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 you'll find they hold the scheme together as a unit. Be sure you specify WOOD Venetians for "Only Wood Blends With Wood and your home is almost entirely wood. Haircut or Shave FOLLOWING PROPER DIRECTIONS one-quart- for men who care FOR THAT AVOID CANNING MISHAPS BY lf Ip 2 Hinupi ' lf I I . top-dress-ed con-iaeti- n? I Mr. Rich encourages the partici-pati- oa club member in tht of 4-and mentions the industry, tb'rry work of club members in Weber county who are actively engaged in this work. Logan, Utah ninn Ail Wool ri i mi mr r "" - -- '? 12.50 to 16.85 Slacks Cords - Coverts - Gaberdines and Worsteds 5.95 to 8.95 ' Sports Shirts Mary and I were just saying. Judge, how lucky we are here in America that we have so many natural resources to help win the war. Thats right, Jim. When war broke out we had oil, we had steel, we had food, lumber, aluminum... practically everything we needed. Theres one thing we didnt have... rubber. The enemy had that. But that didnt bother us for long. Soon American brains and industry had synthetic rubber by the tons rolling out of plants. That filled a critical need . . . you cant win a war without rubber. 2.65 to 4.95 Smith Clothing Logan Company Utah 86 Proof New York Tkti I was very much interested the other day in reading a statement made by a high gov-emment official on synthetic rubber. Inithe-saiIt is fair to regard the rubber manufactured to date as being almost solely the product of the beverage distilling industry. He also said that, irf his estimation, the tremendous contribution of distillers industrial alcohol to the synthet ic rubber program had not received the recognition which it ; , ,, , ' , deserves. We certainly learned something today, didnt we Mary? MpoHHrtd by CmJunct ofAkcholic Batrat Industrie, Inc. |