Show I ’’s Friday April 29 1932 X kkLj UA RLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH EastGarland MANY POULTRYMEN ’ ' SHOULD ASK TOR LOANS Members of the Utah Puoliiy I’fo who association ducers’ Cooperative are in need are urged by their toorgantake ization's officers and directorsassistence of the financial advanage Coroffered by the Poultry Finance poration of Utah been The finance corporation has for the express purpose of organized members association aiding deserving k pui chases it finance their C pdmonds by Clyde is explained cormanager of the fnance general ‘ poration The finance corporation is now monds explains EdMr operating placing it in smoothly and effectively service valuable position to perform a to the poultrymen of the state Loan to the federal applications submitted intermediate credit tmk at Berkeley are now Calif by the corporation distribution being rapidly appoved and deof the loan funds made without lay is naturally of vital imPromptness chick portance in obtaining baby funds at this season of the year foi the hatching season is getting well advanced and the later the chicks are obalned the later it will be before they develop into laying hens Mr Edmonds estimates that between 250 and 300 Utah poultrymen have already made applications for loans and that approximately $75000 will have been distributed by the fore pait of loans hflve enabed These May poultry producers to add many thousands of baby chicks to their flocks insuring the marntenance of efficient to a product ai units maximum prefis at any time and under any' conditions of Utah are cautioned Poultrymen against pei nutting their flocks to deleted and wairtd against ft tempting to cHeU economics by main tabling the size of flocks through lax culling methods rather than the adFailure to dition of young stock replenish flocks with baby chicks net only precludes any chance for gieatcst possible net returns but may actually threaten the highly efficient character of the Beehive state industry who has been a tending the Smithsonion Busmc is now with her College in Ogden mother Mrs Grace Haws Miss Haws is ill at the present time but will continue school as soon as she is able Miss Dorothy the' week end Chrlstopherson Haws Hall guest of of Portage Miss was Meil Mrs Jeanette Squires of Wellsvill been visiting at the Randolph Gee home for the past three weeks Mis Squires is a sister of Mrs Gee has Thursday Mrs C L on business Mrs Pinder Mrs Peter Boss spent the d with her mother Mrs Christian Kunz at Logan Miss Ruby Bowcutt of Tremonton is visiting here with her parents Mi and Mrs Alfred Bowcutt J W business MILKING CONTEST ON BRIGHAM DAIRY DY Twelve uilkraicM will b pemitted awarded p follows: 1st $5 00 2nd 00 3rd 2 00 all others $1 00 each Those w shlng to enter the contest should do i o at once Make application to ChaLmtn M L Reeder lliigham or County Agr Agent R il Stewart Court Kou'3 Brigham City $3 Mrs M A Whitney returned to her home in Gden during the later part of the vei k following a short visit here with ner parents Mr and Mrs Ursel Rose Maniott Sunday Ogden en- Mr Mr and Mrs LeRoy Manning motored to Brigham City Monday theie they were joined by Mrs Foster Siminson of St Paul Minn and Mrs Rulon Manning and daughters of this city all motoring to Salt Lake City to spend the day with friends and rel- atives Mr and Mrs Andrew Westergaaid and son Glen spent Saturday in Brigham City on business and visiting with relatives Mr ami Mrs Glen to Brigham visitors spending the day with Baron were City Tuesday relatives Grace Haws and Mr motored to Ogden and Miss Connie Jenson of Bear River City was Sunday visitor at the F A Driggs home Gam Capener City last week Homer Hansen A Capener GRAIN By Jos H Bodwell Many dairymen today are asking themselves whether or not it would pay them to feed with dairy cows grain when they receive such a low I believe this can be pi ice for milk answered best in the following way: First what will I get with feed? Second what will I get without feed? We will say that the average farmer has 15 head of cows They will average 20 pounds of nnlk a day with a 12 good dairy mixture and about pounds without any feed If the cows are fed at the rate of pound of grain to 4 pounds of milk in one month's time theie cows would eat approximately 2500 pounds of a good dairy mixtuie at the cast of say a which is approximately pound $3750 Tills $LLSJ worth of feed wilt produce at least 3000 pounds more of milk whicn at $1 50 a hundred would mean that he would get $54 00 or tills extra mil or $10 50 more per month on his herd by feeding the proper mixtuie Not only that but he would keep his cows in tetter shajie so that they wotild bring more on the market at any time and furthermore they would give milk for a much longer period and the cahes would be stronger and in better con iition when the cows freshened In other words he would more than get t! e cost of his feed back even under the' c trying times Mr and Mrs Biigham tertained as their guests and Mrs Rulon Dai is of Local Kews Miss Phyllis DAIRYMEN FEED AT THIS TIME? vsited in Salt Lake with his sister Mrs and his aunt Mrs J Chambers was visitor Sunday a Salt Lake Mr and Mis Howard Williams of Malad Idaho were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs T A Carter Thursday evening the Cenralogical Committee and the rtake Relief Society Board attended the pageant "The Hearts of the Children or The Link” at Malad Connecting Those who attended were: Mrs A R Cook and Mrs Larson of Tremonton and Mrs D E Manning Mrs Charles Munns and Mrs Brigham Mamot of the Relief Stake Board and Mr and Mrs John Burton Mr and Mrs Peter 06s Mr and Mrs George Henrie and son Glen “Mr' and Mrs Leo Grover Mr and Mrs H P Swinyard Mrs Nellie Rose and diu£ht°r Mrs W A Whitney Mr and Mrs George Henrie and Mr and Mrs A F Clayton of Ogden motored to Burley Idaho Sunday to 6ee Mrs Eugene Clayton who was home Sunday returning Mr and Mrs William Butler are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby born to them April 25 Mrs daughter Butler was formally Miss Leone Hall She Is at the home of her mother Mrs A S Hall Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayner with Mr and Mrs Art Felsted spent Sunday In Brigham City as guests at the home of William Stayner and Mrs D E Manning Mr Mrs Rulon Manning and the Misses Margaret and Helen Manning motored to Brigham City Friday evening to witness the pageant "Washington’s Return” which was presented by the Box Elder high school and Mrs James Roberts and daughter Ethel of Blue Creek were visitors at the home of Wednesday Mr and Mrs Nathan Gee Mr EVERY FARM NEEDS A HOME ORCHARD L A Hawkins Extension Department International Harvester Company in the There are very few places country where the hoiqe fruit supply The cannot be grown on the farm choicer varieties or kinds may not stand the climate but there are fruits of some ort adapted to every section If the weather conditions will not permit the growing of peaches or sweet cherries for instance the hybrid plums and cherries will fill the place By Agricultural Varieties of apples to satisfactorily are now available fit all sections Pears will grow over a wide range of country The main object of the home orchard Is to provide fruit for the -- and famlly For this varieties should be chosen that will extend the season from early until late and provide a storage supply for winter The home orchard should not be too large This Is the case many Make times and it results In neglect a wise choice of varieties according to the fruit and family demands It Is always desirable to have more varieties In the home orchard than In commercial With orchards proper selection seven to 10 varieties of apples can well included in the home supChoose from the earliply collection est varieties through to those having best keeping qualities for winter storDo not age put in too many trees of one variety of any fruit An acre orchard well cared for is a valuable asset to any farm and will provide much healthful and enjoyable food e common mistake of Don’t ma?e setting the trees too close together Give them plenty of room to grow and develop large healthy fruiting Close planning forces the trees tops to grow tall and slender with fruit produced far out toward the ends of branches where It is subject to blowing around in the wind and where it is dificult to spray and pick Close planting cannot be remedied by prun- ing Many oldd home orchards could be made much more profitable by thinning out The trees must have plenty cf light to make fruit buds and produce good crops The care of the orchard is very Important and good fruit can no longer be produced where trees are left to shift for themselves with Insects and diseases in full swing In the first place a suitable site should be selected Have plenty of moisture yet the drainage both air and Water must tfe considered It Is always better to have the home orchard convenient to the buildings Have the land fertile and in good shape before planting to Trees won’t thrive well on poor trees worn-osoil Line out the rows so be will neat they straight and Trees may be planted either In the fall or spring Where winter temperatures do not go much below zero fall planting Is a good practice The average farmer had better buy good trees to strong healthy set out as the top frame work is already started provided they have been propagated In a reliable nursery Vigorous growth of the young trees is desired and cultivation with attention being given to soil fertility Is important Trees should be pruned rather severly a setting time and only enough to give desired form and structure afterwards Bearing orchards can well be managed with the sod mulch system and for the average farm orchard this probatTy the wise method of handling providing a good mulch Is maintain- Mr and Mrs Elwood G Winters and children of Salt Lake City were guests Sunday at the home of Mr Winter’s parents Mr and Mis O L ed Winters Cultivation with leguminous cover crops will prove very satisfactory in Mr and Mrs W E Dalton and fammaintaining an orchard ily of Shelley Idaho were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Thorough spraying is the only InL C Chrlstopherson and also at the surance of clean fruit and there Is no substitute for fungicides and insectihome of Mrs O Dalton of Fielding cides A good barrel outfit will do a mother of Mr Dalton very effective Job In spraying a small Bishop and Mrs W W Richards home orchard Fruit tokep for winter should with their family be hand picked and carefully to Logan motored to prevent Saturday wher they attended services handled A bruising at the temple and also visited with bruised fruit or one with broken skin Mrs Emily Richards mother of Mr will not keep a ell in storage Take care of your orchard It will Richards pay you Mr and Mis Mark Nichols motoreo to Brigham City Thursday evening on business and to visit with relatives Roy and Farrell Chrlstopherson of Idaho Gooding spent the week end at the home of their brother and family Mr and Mrs L C Chrlstopherson Dr spent Lake and Mrs T W Innis and family Saturday and Sunday jn 6alt City visiting with relatives While there they were Joined by their daughter Hazel who came down from Logan to spend a few days with her parents Mr ceived from April 29 19 32 Friday with Mrs K H Frldal and Mrs Floyd Hill as assistant hostesses on Friday May 6 at 2 o’clock Electric Lamps and care and repair cf electric equipment will be the subject for discussion and Kor drMtS P demonstrated and Mr Isaacson Mr and Mrs George and Sylvan AL'oott and to Salt Lake City on children were guests at dinner Sunday - of Mr °f last Wk and Mrs Lewis Abbott Bernice Peterson had the misfortthe h°me of Mr une to be bit by a dog but with no i‘LfIrS' Peterson on AprU 19 serious results yet K a fine Mr and Mrs R G girl Mother and Brough Mrs child are both Jesse Garfield and Mrs J doing very nicely Garfield hnm!a!r!’eCr0d attendl the welcome visited with Mr and Mrs Lewis Dodd of Harper that Monday iarty Sorensen K‘ven in honor Mr A Mrs 0 Seager visited the and last Friday and a very good tuneas had by all who iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw were there KorthEd o S Torn le Logan Wediev’ay Mr ard Ms Ray hill Mis R O Brough ui: Mrs Jesse Garfield visited in Bountiful Tuesday and Lorenzo and Stanley Sheoe Alice Hansen of Logan were calling on Mr and Mrs P E Ault Sunday Mrs Nick Charmous of Burt visited her parents Mr and Mrs Thomas Hay from Tuesday until Saturday Mr and Mrs George Brough and daughter Mrs Eva Hansen of Elwood motored to Harper Monday and visited with Mr and Mrs Lewis Dodd Mrs J O Garfield and Mrs Calvin Kay were business visitor! In Brigham City Monday The East Garland Base Ball team showed their lack oi practice Saturday when tnry weu beaten GarIand to the tune of tht surely last 13 The regular waid conference was held In East Garland last Sunday evening with about 34 of the total ward in attendance population pleasing reports were given from the leaders of the organizations those who were supposed to report were all In attendance except one Mr and Mrs J m Sorensen motored to Ogden last Monday on business Mr and Mis Leo Oyler Mr and Mrs I L Isaacson motored to the fish hatchery in Mantua Canyon last SunLeo repoits that day caught they four fish then after them catching and paying 25c for them They had a fiist taste of trout this season Mr and Mrs John Isaacson of Honeyville were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs I L Isaacson last Friday here m the evehing to atremaining tend the welcome home party Douglas Oyler motdPed to aalt Lake City Saturday and returned Sunday Harry Cramer at the home of Marlott of Ogden was visiting Mr and Mrs Brigham Monday Mother’s Day May 8 We have appropriate gifts for this occasion Candy in Beautiful Gift Boxes Stationery and Leather Goods that will give lasting service all at prices to meet the times We pack for mailing Free Garland Dr ug G07 C East Tremonton E Pinder Prop Mrs Jane Abbott was called to Salt Lake City Sunday by the serious illness of her sister Miss Melva Peterson and Miss Vaudes Holdaway went to Salt Lake City last Friday for a biief visit Nathan Clayson of Fayson is spending the week with his laughter Mrs Ada Cfarfield and famtly Mr and Mrs J Butler and Ell Clayson of Cornish were Saturday guests of Mrs Ada Garfield Thg Ladles Farm Bureau will meet aji-iA- v sweeter to be It is sweet to be remembered but remembered on Mother’s Day with the sweetest of Candles In our all gifts— Blue Bell Confectionery wide selection you are certain to find her favorities and don’t be surprised if they are all her favorities for don’t you know that mothers often come here to to buy candy? That is why we know it is a safe get her Mother’s Day gift here Priced at 50c to tt $2 Permanent From 00 a pound Surprise Special Waves $250 Special Mother’s Day gift of our most liArious selection Up 2 if you get your permanent wave now you can be assured of soft wavy hair throughout the summer months pounds $1 Blue Bell Confectionery Before going swimming have your eye lashes dyed wdth Louise Norris Ey Lash Dye Now Special for only 75o WE KNEW Myrtle Holmgren WE and Mrs Lewis pmywhlte rea telegram during the week Mr and Mrs Jesse Lillywhite the birth of a daughter 24 Mr and Mrs making their home in South N Y where he is music in the public schools of that announcing tbm April are Hampton supervisor city and Mrs N Joe Anderson and chidren of Spring City spent a couple of days of this week at the W L Larson home Mrs Anderson is a sister of Mr Larson of Our work and Mrs L W Manning were Mr and Mrs Glen Baron who have in Salt Lake City Mrs R been visiting in San H Manning and FosMonday Diego California Simonson ac- for the past few months returned to c°nipaniea them this city Saturday evening Mr and Mrs George Hughes Mrs Edith James of Wellsville is entertained the following visiting with her daughter Mrs T W people Sunday April 24 it being Mrs Lee birthday: Mr and Mrs Harvey b Mr and Mrs Joe Handcock and Mr and Mrs H C Chaln of Ogden Mr and Eldon Hughes all of Salt Lake were Sunday visitors of Mr and H Mrs City and Mr and Mrs Wiliam Hughes J W Lewis of Mr Mendon THI BIO SWING 100 Percent Back i I We are equipped and ex- oerieneed to give car yeur the necessary work to insure good driving conditions We guarantee good workmanship end are 100 back of our work § § 1 8 1s Back of Our Work” 1 u u I s ROYAl Films s g tires on the market— and values More and biggest more motorists here and everywhere are oin!ng the Big Swing to U S Tires U $ OUAftD the EXIDE i TO USTIRES The safest Service Garage "100 is BITTERIES AND SHELL PRODUCTS Garland Shell Service §3 |