ead be O88 a al cot AP eass oS Se { iS Sn fi EPO oS o poe Hy PO Aa |, Hc wd or oa ae ae a or d SOBn Se 2 ODF Om s Qe oS So ee bs b OP te a 2 eae Bad = —aco.t P'S bs gi > 2. 7 Ee 0S Ow Oo a ee nooo CBA 4s, sed = ey Be Pooka eso ust ssaeugegge s @ are: 2 gE — _ SE meet Oras aan om BS A pre Shr 4: O og rt mt nas Oper Oo os. ¢ oO obM | rs [i a aS ° i: Or | ex =o heey D : I ry en F : be oy = ash i 2 = ee ‘qaagog 2, SO ra) B ent nd fae SO 3& HOw So =, oo a ~ heed Sr b 3 Sar mot 4.8 ro wm hdiS oO = positions. bBo 9 ee SB ouvg e358 oe SOM My ogee SE SCKSES EEO osM eres OS SE on eeeayene ee oo Pog te aoe ESS) Brae BSSes ssess Ho sm aTh er SP eRaaRey ae saske esas S8eoaSeg smss Seake ge Pm rt ay wP J tackle 2 for yy soe Ubpae as gt.>iy yaaa + ZeeMeEs } the Gan Ngee As > a oes s | Ure gobetsest Baws Wee as 28 o2eee: : f ense eS Ma RW —~ to as a | ct en © i 2 ne .PSRER acy wa2 oe SP Rohe BS eo kor sm me me sa osu saga (PS peak eM uaeos ‘© ® ake ao oubyee Ly! 8 pete Nees Bramwell. (ae mom oa —- SHb, oH v BO upaoagty S$agree| et | eek ees Ea GQeh a oh wo eeesit oSmBe R Ree | AOS r Rs of BER eS é er al Em wBRESS d 2E, ee |G" Scu = gpeas SSE OS Py Ory 2 ss |B3 s82 58 Hag 8a cS *S 8B SAS8° = “ mag lgh of w HMDA” n “yg SSe_ C 4 grow the oo Ross Three Boys Get Kiwanis Prizes; Special One For Fourth Max Ritter of Riverdale. Dabb of Harrisville and Lee Clyde Rich-| ardson of Eden are winners of the Kiwanis club special agricultural project awards at the Weber Coun- THE OGDEN the C “On M: $250 / fro ordered lu 20 feet. ¥ which co furnace bh “About were to d nace in o On April from the Weber County Boy Makes Money In Poultry Project ty High ley is school. Werne Folkman of Warren, stu- dent. at the Weber County school, vas named alternate Pacific scholarship Agricultural college. $100 ot STANDARD-EXAMINER ural prizes and the winscholarship to the Utah are students at Weber right, top row: Rudolph scholarship; Max Ritter, kman, alternate for the e Richardson, winner of nner of second Kiwanis Union he Utah story of his “When High for a to The project:’reads: class of vocational I enrolled agriculture. I. did not know I was to take for what in the going a project. After studying the conditions in my community I decided I could do best by taking a poultry project. “Before I started the project Overhans- 1 made a budget and study outline which Iwas to-use ag ia guide through the year... I planned to The awards give $15 for first| 500 baby chicks and by fall place, $10 for second and $5 for j take third. Wayne Barker w given special prize of $5, donated by-the got large enough to feed. I sold school, for all around efficiency in my milk to Gomer A. Nicholas comhis project work, sportsmanship pany. ‘I recorded my records on and character. the first of each month into my The story of Max Ritter follows; project work. While with the Wearticles by the other boys will be ber County-High school stock judgrun during the week: m I lJearned a great deal dairy cattle as well as other “When I entered the Weber My total expenses were County High school in 1927, I regand my total receipts were istered for a course in animal husand net profits were bandry the first year. Mr. OberI paid myself $109.50 for hansley told me I would have to self labor. This gave me a pupil’s carry a project, so I decided to take the instructor. project income of $629.60. dairy cattle. JI already had a -bull * and a. heifer, both registered eo Jer“TI am going to take a continuaseys. My father had given them to tion’ project in dairy cattle this me the year before. I entered my year, and a crops projeet in hay to bull in the Ogden livestock show secure feed for my ~§ cows. This and won first premium. From the means I will have a double project. livestock show I have learned hovw ;I think one of the weak spots in to show and fit animals. I sold my farming is due to laxity on part ct heifer for $200 and bought two jfarmers to keep records and and&talves. for $100. each, Later I | bs 2 e the same. I am grateful -for bought a heifer from Mr,.. Deyo for | ~ training I. have received $225. She had. a fine heifer calf: | gh voeational agriculture.. If on. January 27, 1928.7 fed niv anind the. U. A. I shall Epo mals. Globe A-1 dairy feed and ialize in some phase of agriculdried beet pulp until my mangles ural work.” nereasing year by year, deFor the medium grades of br instance, is lessened, and 1 Quality beef makes up the our supply. eating is also greatly reduring the Lenten season. fh fasting is not so general Vas some years ago, due feeling on the part of the heads that those who labor sat meat at least once: a er Sunday is another day of fasting—and while the big { for lamb and fancy hams velcome conditiom for’ the and hog producers, again producer is hard hit. 7ou ever. stop. to consider t American people crave ummer holidays, such as Independence Day Then the demand x towards prepared eh..as. boiled ham. 4‘red pee *. A 4 fg ee ISON) ¥ ‘Uuopue'y i? } UO ‘BI t Nei “x N ESsxogdl” ct Bo Be ti. ar SSOT Aare gira ts f € first chick sta of steel corn and tion to tk the chick ed to f mash. — seratch qd and crac b Po@o ask 3 : ® a ha q rd ord ~ ey : og cqro22 ore na O48 Sa ee a)Es oS oa 38 2 ee of, a8 3 aA PS Arg Ps oq ors OR aa Og a Set oOo © 0-Preeg one Fo “Bue oA Bee OG gikas ale MSSEoS Skmsg a, Gu gis Ooo Ss SS PESGonAcam sofesan Ep ¢ od mEOCH NI et eee 'oSog OCH 8 Mom Se a B So 3239 chee Aaa A met SS oot OO) Seong I A Adv LHD! & e e oP Py so. om 5 HO bp mn G aw = oro Aowl e a3 a a Be BPs ee ° mg Of 2 o 44 SB Bp moOt'’s S os ai © 7IGNI SF a @ 6 & br is Ee =<. oo “38 2 oS S.L¢ 40 5 E c 2 Sy O'S enson and Delton held Tue Stevenson, 19% 2 to Honolulu. WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1928, FCS