Show -- J VI J THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND Friday July 22 1932 ' j American you but that they accomplish nothing consumed In the ordinary than notliing in training diet It Is the greatest of the bore or worse children to health authorifor they develop the wrong builders According ties better health Is often enjoyed by attitude? The Garland I Times - WEEKLY TI1AT NEWSY ' VALLEY RIVER A BEAK INSTITUTION ever Utah Entered Utah at the Class i i r i Matter In 1928 August 1150 Price Year A AGONY THE PROLONGING Garland at Postoffice as Second Subscription 0 Publisher GIBSON B DALE Garland at Friday Box Elder County Just about the best comment that on the depression could LI made seems to have come from a New York This man as quoted In press banker the other day association dispatches ramarked: are all afraid of "New Yorkers that Is going to happen something what It Is but They don’t know same The they’re afraid Just the plain truth Is that It already has happened and that we are still alive and I doubt If any crisis that moving could possibly arise would be worse than what we have survived’’ There has been of course an enormous amount of fake optimism broadcast since the depression began If it had been possible for us to talk to economic ourselves back health we would “be robust' by this time But at the same time there has been an amazing undercurrent of fear and this like the verbal optimism has Hen sadly overdone For more than a year people have been expressing this fear privately You’ve heard them— everyone has Dark prophecies of doom have enlivened every bridge party and every luncheon table The result has been the acquisition by the country of a pronounced case of Jitters And yet when you get down to it Isn’t this New Yorker Just about right? The thing we're so afraid of has already happened to us We have The worst has already hit bottom come and we have somehow lived through It Any move that we make now Is bound to be upwards because we can’t possibly go down any farther It would do us a lot of good If we could manage to get that through our heads and Jittery nerves do not Timidity prlvlde the best possible background jor a business revival While we are and looking for new and walling blacker storm cloud to arise the stage Is slowly Ifelng set for a return to prosperity If we stop looking be hinnd each bush for a bogeyman we can recognize our opportunity when It arrives If we don't we shall simply prolong the agony TKC INDISPENSABLE FOODS When the family budget must bt curtailed the amount of care exercised in buying foods must be increased Certain foods are essential to the health of L’jth adults and children Among these are cereals citrus frluts leafy vegetables egga and —most important of all— milk Milk In Its various forms contributes more than half the total calcium TremontoR :— Utah to LOS ANGELES GARLAND by TELEPHONE $255 After 8:30 P M Only $140 Station to station rates Ask "Long Distance” for others you may want TELEPHONE AAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAA For : : : : : ICE BEVEAGES AND COAL BESSINGER BROS rTYYYTTTTYTTYYTTTTTYTTTTY! f 3 See - s 3 3 tjielr children who have been properly than by fed with milk and fruits children of normal weight who overindulge In filling and fattening foods The Milk belongs on every table housewife should take every precau tlon to make sure that It comes from a responsible source of supply and Is of unquestioned purity Do you encourage a attitude by giving Intelligent consideration to their questions? Do you develop their when they do by giving approval things well or are you In the habit of being ciitical and fault finding? Do you encourage by blaming other young folks when your own niay be at fault? Do you take a little time to play MAN’S SEVEN with the children and laugh with MISTAKES them and follow their Interests? Do you realize that what you do has much more effect on them than lead him to what you say? Man’s Imperfections “I'd rather BEE a make many mistakes In life and the sermon than enfralllties has of HEAR one any day” out these pointing gaged the attention of philosophers and reformers In all ages WIIAt WILL TIIE PULLET what he A recent writer enumerates HARVEST BE greatest considers to be the seven mistakes of man as follows: that Individual delusion The Is made by crushing advancement By Prof A O Philips others down In order to secure the greatest“m-comabout 2 The tendency to worry form eggs In the fall the pullets things that can not te changed or should start not later than corrected — —laying OcTobeFTsL a Leghorn Normally Imis a 3 thing that Insisting should mature In 5 to 5'2 pullet not possible because we ourselves can months— and heavier breeds such as accomplish It 9 in Rocks 6 months to Plymouth 4 Refusing to set aside Rival preIt la necessary that a definite feedferences in order that Important ing program be carried out If these things may be accomplished ore With results obtained f noimal 5 development and Neglecting ncment of the mind by not acquit hig grain abundant and low priced in the there is a tendency to ie Middlcwest the hs’blt of reading up on the feeding of a growing mash Attempting to compel other of In order to save in cash outlay to believe and live as we do 7 The failure to establish the money This of course Is as unusual as enhabit of saving money to operate fair deavoring an automob'le This appears to be a pretty diagnosis of what Is the matter with with cheap or no oil at all Grain is us and everyone might profitably necessry and has a place In the feedcheck up on himself in the light of ing plan of growing pullets but wouldn't It be foolish to supply an auto ) iese suggestions with plenty of gas and skimp on the oil? The car supply of lubricating "BOY!! BUT IIOW I needs both gas and oil - The growing WANT A NEW CAR!!” pullet needs both mash and gram if to mature at the proper age she and be In physical condition to lay “We’ve been buying a new car every eggs of a proper size and abundantly to In the winter months two years” said Bill Jones his “This would be our year to buy Pullets feJ almost entirely on grain And boy how after too but nothing doing they are six weeks of age will I want a new car” take from two to three months longer a “What’s the matter?” asked the to mature than those receiving well proper ration consisting Bill could of the ri ht knew barber who and of growing mash afford a car "Why don't you buy?” proportions to They lose the opportunity Bill “My part- grain “Because” replied ner in the store and folks who work lay when eggs are worth the most do ere criticize me for not cost any less to mature down there would in size and lay smaller eggs smaller spending money when times are dull $1500 seems like a lot of money to when they do come Into production either spend but I’ve got It In the blank and Money Is never made by feeding or or birds in an abnormal I’ve never seen such car values In my animals manner Normal growth improper llfel” normal production— never “It’s precedes The barber twirled his scissors corMr Jones the contrary Let us see why a a lot of money all right scheme ls feeding but your thinking Is all wrong If I rect summer had the money for a car believe me practical If a growing mash carryI’d buy one this afternoon Have you ever stepped to think what would ing about 16 protein is placed In to your money after you one hopper and cracked corn and happen work bought the car? It would actually wheat In another the chicks will for people In mlnesf out the correct balance of mash to MAKE WORK foundries and machine grain and mature at the proper age and factories will consume very shops As for your folks down at the At first the birds or store my guess Is that they’d be little grain (They do not want tickled pink to see you buy a car need it) As they grow older there Is demand for mash and They’d feel more certain of their Jobs less physical more for grain Beginning at seven to See that you had confidence enough weeks the chicks will eat three or In the business to spend the money” a much mash rs grains Even more times nd th? barber was right the consumption reducing O’ of Ihe dollars Bill would spend gradually of mash until has the proportion n n car could do an amazing amount nearly reversed Itself by the twentieth f brsinr-'Let’s trace It: week This means that LVtween the Pi am the dealer It goes to the auto6th and 20th week a pullet will conmobile manufacturer from the mansume from 6 to 7 pounds of a good In ufacturer to the laborer wages mash and 10 to 12 pounds of from the larborer to the butcher for growing meat from the butcher to the packer grain No one can afford to delay the the bacon from to for the packer of pullet two months for 6 from farmer for hogs the farmer maturity or 7 pounds of mash The cost is too from to th veterinarian for services small It may be as low as 8c or 10c the vetelnarlan to the merchant (Mr If the farmer uses some of the popular his silk for for Jones) Btocklngs mash supplements now cn the market daughter and blends it with his own ground Now multiply this one dollar by It will take very few eggs In the fifteen hundred Mr Jones pays grains the fall to pay the growing mash cost for hi car and see the work the of raising a pullet properly money does the business it brings If there are things you want and can afford by all means buy them PIG REQUIRES BARRELS Your friends will applaud you for OF WATER they realize it is the only way good In your turn tlincg will come back give your neighbors and employees By Dr John M Evvard pat on the back when they buy what THEY want and can afford it If one figures up the total amount of water required by a pig duruig the summer and fall months when going HAS YOUR HOME from' weaning time to the handy marTHE RIGHT ATMOSPHERE? ketable weight of from 200 to 240 lbs or so he finds that the pig actually drinks barrels of water By ZELLA WIGENT Shortly after weaning time spring 8 pounds Agricultural Extension Dept pigs consume approximately International Havester Co of water dally This ls approximately Is the atmosphere of your home a gallon every 24 hours When this growth for little human Lyings? Does same pig weighs 150 to 175 pounds the It leave them free from fear and consumption even grcateror from 10 worry and make them feel that all’s tol2 pounds per head dally or from right with the world? Hi to 14 gallon a day the Are you gradually preparing At the atfove rate It dosnt take a pig children for the time wehn they must long to drink a barrel of water The be weaned from your influence and standard barrel holds 31 gallons or must take their place as free as ordinally filled with the Load out would hold 230 pounds around young folks? of Are you keeping your own Interests water If the pig would only average and your own friend so that you will 9 pounds of water a day from weannot be lost when the time comes to ing time to market time and lie prowean the young folks from home? more than bably drinks somewhat Do you unload your angers and that If the summer temperatures are fears and wearies and troubles upon high that would mean 270 pounds of your children? water per 30 day month This ls over Do you want them to do everything a barrel per month you desire and then wonder why they If it takes 5 months to get pig have no idea or wills of their own? to market after he Is weaned tlte pig Do you let them do lmprtant things would therefore consume at least 5 without advice even If they do fall? standard barrels of water if the comDo you use suggestions more than putation of barrels ls made on the commands? basis of the large 50 gallon size at Do you know and least 3 barrels would be required to that scolding for hold the water that would be drunk nagging may be good Friday July 22 1932 UTAH in a 3 months feeding period The high water comsumption of the on another pig may Lie emphasized basis or namely the relationship of the weight of water te the pig’s final The P1 drinking 270 pounds weight a month for 5 months takes In or This Is Ingests 1350 pounds of water equivalent to 6 times the pig's market weight if sent to the shambiels at 225 And thlg doesn't count the pounds water the pig drank Uefore he was weaned Since the spring pig daily requires 2 times as much water approximately as he does of dry feed It ls highly Important that an abundance of fresh clean water be available for the pigs at all times day and night To force the pig directly or Indirectly to cut down on his water drinking 1s to Invite the pig to decrease his dolly galns and increase the cost per pound of gain Mr and Sunday In Holmgren’s Mrs E Logan mother J Holmgren spent visiting with Mrs Mrs Nielson Phyllis Haws spent the weekwith her mother Mrs Grace Miss end Mark Nichols had as her during the week her mother Mrs J H Bumlngham her sister Miss Edna Bumlngham and Reed Melville all of Bountiful Mr and Mrs Harold Persson and Mrs Alf Michaelis Tuesday in Salt Lake City Mr Miss Alta Stratton of Logan ls visiting this week with her aunt' Mis O Peterson and family' of Salt Robert Hadfield Lake City was a guest the fore part of the week of Emerson Abbott Abbott and children KathGeorge erine and J T spent several days this week at Monte Crlsto H L Mrs Childs of Salt Lake Mrsl Jane City visited her mother bLMt on Fiiday Mrs Florence Crowther who had been visiting here the past two weeks and Mrs Abbott returned with Mrs Childs Mrs P E Ault and EUss Rae Abbott attended the 4H club leader’s training class at Brigham "City Monday Tlils was the last class to be held In South Box Elder this year club held their regThe C C ular meeting at the home of Katherine Abbott Thursday The forenoon girls spent the time canning carrots beans currants and raspberries Mrs Wm Kay and sons Lester and Melvin of Mona visited elatives In this viciniety this week Mrs W K Burnham and son Lyman and Mis John Wilson of Logan visited their cousin Mrs O A Seager Saturday evening Miss Dona Brough was hostess to the Bee Hive girls Tuesday evening and gamcs were enjoyed Swimming after which a delicious lunch was 3erved returned K H Fridal and family Park from their trip to Yellowstone Monday evening Mr and Mrs George Beal attended the Old Folks Outing at Lagoon Tuesday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johns of and Mrs Ogden were guests of Mr Vernal Johns on Friday and Satur- and spent is spending a with Visiting Miss Sara Shumway Is week In Brigham visiting of Mrs M D Peters In Mrs guests Pierce Wyoming Aldyth In home Miss Leone Pieroe returned She reports having from Salt Lake had a very nice vacation Haws Mrs Ida Rhodes and Rhodes spent last Friday East Tremonton Miss week friends Local Hews spenlng at the this home Mrs J J Shumway spent Saturday Brigham visiting with her daughMrs M D Peters ter Mr today spend Mrs Utah C H Valley and Mrs for Star a week Last will leave where they will A E Samuelson of at spent the week-en- d W L Larsen Bountiful the home of Mrs Mrs Emily in Brigham In is Larsen Bountiful Shirley spending the week J day Cheeketts Mariner and Mrs Charles and two sons and Mrs of Salt Lake Cheeketts City were Sunday guests of Mrs Charles Peterson and family Mr end Mis Car’ Pete i son and uildien were guests cf heir mother Mis Chis Peterson Mr You have a Home to Be Proud Of When the last nail is in and the last board in place we building homesrbut we make a business of building thorn will be able to tell you that: We make a business of to the individual familys’ needs- Make an appointment with us soon and let us submit estimates P A Linford Contractor o ii ii We recommend these ‘ products TIRES AND TUBES — Sold With A Guaranteed ATLAS Boone N 0 — Ballads native customs culture and folklore of the great Smoky mountains may form the basis upon which a great "Passion Play” patterned somewhat after that will of Oherammergau be built The Idea conceived by I'rof I Q Greer of the Appalachia a State Teachers' college here ls aa yet only an Idea but Its enthusiastic reception leads the professor to hope that he may see It executed fully within the next decade to the Coming of modern days accredwith good roads mountains ited schools and radios has brought fear that the old ballads handed down for generations by mountaineers might Mountain youth he lost ls singing Jazz Instead of the songs Its father sang The ballads go back to early Enghow far no one knows lish times have not only preserved Generations but have embellished and lengthened are them The them greater part of mournful echoes sorrowful rythmic mountainof the of the sternness eer’s life as It was that of medieval peoples gingers taking part would be natives Greer said for trained voices cannot Interpret the simple songs It ls explained that ballads differ from folk songs In that they are and record ths experiences personal of others while the folk song records the Joys of tribulations of the singer GARLAND PROVO 75c 830 P M VICO And Only Station to others station you may for rates want TELEPHO NE FIXING TIRES AND WASHING CARS ° RAIL FARES are way DOWN Unusual Travel Bargains tho most of your vaMake cation by traveling by train Reach your destination boon or days sooner— without fa tigae — over tbo smoothest roadbed oa earth Union Pacific ! Liberal stopover privileges Choice Delightful aid trips of return routes Final return limit October 31st Fav furtfcrr See Distance” OIL Blue Light Service D Ask “Long AND GREASING 43c i Year Offer the Public the following services SERVICING Consult local agent about lower fares with shorter return limit by TELEPHONE After to FW1 J3 PEP GASOLINE SMOKY MOUNTAINS PLAN PASSION PLAY Would Preserve Ancient Music and Folklore and Builder S ln nl il n I SPIM iri trueral EXAMPLES LOW OF ROUND-TRI- SEASON FARES From Garland Denver Omaha Kansas City Chicago New York New Orleans Lo Angeles ii to — $3895 6505 6505 7555 12232 8540 3935 Portland' Boston Washington 4100' D C 12893 11570 V lew (UN CwraHtlacl fnu a at to otkoe faluta Piunftt cast Salt Luke Cltj QJRlQdtiR! IMCOiFOC 'The Overland Route’1 |