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Show I Community Round-Up Well I Arranged and Attended musical numbers. Miss Maughn, of the Domestic Science department of the B. Y. U., gave a talk on the eating habits of children. The following points were among those she gave: Good eating habits should be formed by the time a child is one year old. A six year old child should sleep twelve hours. It should be in a proper frame of mind for sleep -when it is put to bed. Seven bottle fed babies die where one The opening program of the Community Com-munity Round-Up was held in the auditorium of the Pleasant Grove high school Monday evening. W. W. Warnick, president of the Timpanogog stake, was in charge of the meeting and the program was furnished fur-nished by the Lions Club and Cham ber of Commerce. Attorney Isaac Brockbank of Pro-vo Pro-vo was the speaker for the evening and spoke on patriotism to nation, community and one's self. Attorney Brockbank ig a full fledged civio j service man and backs up all that he speaks of in the way of community betterment by example and honesty and following the Golden Rule. The Brimley Brothers of Salt Lake with their many songs and instrumental instru-mental numbers furnished the musical musi-cal part of the program. Their numbers num-bers -were enjoyed by all. The benediction bene-diction was offered by M. S. Christiansen. Christian-sen. Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. the meeting was under the direction of the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove Fruit Growers' Association with President "W. W. Warnick In charge again. Two selections by the Junior Band under the direction of Ford Poulson were presented. A talk breast fed baby dies. In adding other foods to babies milk diet, it Bhould be done very gradually so baby will like it, and also so it will not upset baby's stomach. Teach the baby to eat from a spoon, a glass or a bottle. The parents or older children should not discuss the likes or dislikes of food before the baby. Let Ijim form his own tastes. Cook a good . meal and expect every member of the family fam-ily to eat it Mr. Taylor of the Dlxon-Taylor-Russell Co., of Provo, gave a demonstration demon-stration of proper and harmonious household draperies, curtains and wall paper, which was much enjoyed enjoy-ed by the ladies present. Miss Tuck-field Tuck-field of the B. Y. U. assisted in this demonstration. The Pleasant Grove Canning Co. on peach production and marketing in Colorado, by H. V. Swenson and J. M. Mcfarlane, Jr., was followed by a talk on "What to Plant" by Anson Call, assistant county agent. This talk was given as a result of a survey sur-vey of Utah county made last fall. J. M. Mcfarlane, Sr., explained the marketing of products through the new state organization, the Growers' Market and Growers Exchange taken over by the Utah State Fruit and Vegetable Growers' Association. Tuesday afternoon the dairy section sec-tion was under the direction of Clyde Gillman and Merrill N. Warnick. was in charge of the program from 3 to 4 p. m. D. B. Thorne talked on the value of the Canning Co. to larmiers; larmi-ers; James H. Walker on "What the Canning Industry Is Doing For Our Community"; Lawry Nelson, of the B. Y. U., gave a general talk on how we could benefit our community and C. L. Wright talked on the opportunities oppor-tunities we have of building a bigger and better canning industry by co-operative support. J. D. Thorne gave facts and figures and profits received by raising canning crops. A poultry meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening followed by a dance corn- Merrill Warnick, secretary of Utah State Holstein Association and Utah ' Wasatch Dairy Co., talked on "Feed-I "Feed-I Ing Dairy Cows for Profitable Production." Pro-duction." Heber Knudson, president of the Utah County Dairy 'Herd Improvement Improve-ment Association, talked on "Cow Testing and Culling the 'Boarder Cow." Anson B. Call, Jr., talked on '4-H Club Work". Clyde Gillman, president presi-dent of the Utah State Whole Milk Producers Association, and manger of the Orem-Lindon Dairy, talked on the "Detrimental Effects of Butter pleted the Round-up program. The first speaker was Albertus Willardson, assistant manager of the Utah Poultry Producers Co-op. He stated that in 1923 Utah county produced pro-duced 30,208 cases at an average price of $7.20 per case, or $217,504.60. In 1929 Utah county produced 107,391 cases, average price $10.37 per case. A difference of $3.09 per case higher in 1929 than 1923. Fred Bradley from American Fork, a director of the Association, spoke a few words and Rudolph Konold, president of the American Fork local, talked for a short time. 1 Substitutes on Butter Products." f' Mr. Albee of Jerome, Idaho, presi-ji presi-ji dent of the Jerome Co-operative " Creamery, talked on "Value of Co-op-'i erative Marketing." ' The Women's section Tuesday afternoon was in charge of Miss Leda 1 Thompson of the high school Dopes-tic Dopes-tic Art department. A duet by Gwen-evere Gwen-evere and Maybelle Farr, and a cornet cor-net solo by Nellie Blackwell, accomp1-anied accomp1-anied by Elda Eves, constituted the |