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Show Midvale Journal, Thursday, 1\Iay 29, 1930 ALFALFA ROTATION IS RECOMMENDED ntert iined a• i These Silk Dresses. Cia i.m Disti netic WANT ADS FOR RENT-Partly furnished house. Inquire 111 Seventh avenue. M-29 Iho M. r. A. off1ccr• FOR SALE 'R p:1rty" In honor of the teachcorner Allen and 82x124, lot, Corner ers 1 st W~dn sd LY evening. •·Kid '' By V. L. MARTINEAU streets. Center '!lm s w re played and a hmchPou · It ura1 A gent , s a lt L a k e Building lot, East Center St., any size was 'lervu1 to Mr. n.nd Mrs. Walter Count Y A gncu County . lha y, Mr. and Mrs. Sor n J. you want . · "T' 1 •'n, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'rbsn Mc•,J Mullin, Mr. rnd Mrs. Hyrum StockThe growing of; alfalfa has played ing cf Hiverton, 1-~"r and Mrs. A. nn important pz.rt in Utah's agricul- 6-room house, store room, all modern except heat, Center St. 3clscn, Mr. and .M:rs. Fred Ticde- ture for many years and it would be ann, Mr. an l MrE>. Earl Beckstead, Mr. and .Vl:rr. Ro[ Mcl\~ullin, Mr. difficult for our farmers to operate 1,6 -acre, good soil, new first class chicken coop with 500 first class .nd Hr . ·w;m· m ,rcwbold, Mrs. Ann wi'hout this important crop. The good 3-room house with large hens, its had Utah in alfalfa of growing 'hit•ldz anl d.J.ughter, Luan'l.; Mrs. pantry. and valley Lake Salt in eginning I~ela Bat man, Mrs. Ivy Wardle, Mrs. Blnn(;h G rvi , Mr. and Mrs. Franli lfalfa is still one of the most import-, , 0 d 'th . f' t goo "' acres, rrs c1ass so11, WI t th · s lt L k dgel, .S.} lvi11n and \"lytie Edge!, Mrs. n_t crops m water right, lh mile east of State a e coun y, ere . a rruf:Jy Holt, Mrs. Rutn Garside, E'·sie emg approximately St. Crescent Utah· all under cultideacres 30,000 Iolt, Oral Beclt.,tcnd, M'l.rie Holt, ' oted to this imp01tant crop. ' ' vation. . Ii' s I enly, Roy.11 V. E~ck..;tead, Mr. Alfalfa, lilie every other crop, has nd :r~rs. L. J. Ovnrd, Niels Oilkeson, is. Fe s ren, anr1 M rlin Newbold. cs di<;eases and insect pests and the 50-acre farm, first class water right, good house and outbuildings, loHrs. tljrtle Beckstead, Mrs. Kate p-ta-date farmer recognizes the imcated at Riverton, Utah. '1ills and Mr . Mary Ann Beck11tead )Ortancc of crop rotation and other · v.ere dinnPr gue ts of Mr. and Mrs. practical methods of reducing losses. 126-acre dry farm, good level land, ss Ra. \ lms of Bmgham, Thursday. 25 about which weevil, alfalfa The 12 acres can be irrigated; all fenced Arthur d ar Mbs Unn. Peter. on with good American field fence. ,, ,!Jton of hunter were man.i.ed Sat- c:1.n· ago threatened the profitable Call .,.rda;, Ma 2!. They will m,;ke their growing of alfalfa, proved to be an H. F. RASl\IUSSEN lwmc in Hunter. mportant factor in stimulating betPhone Mid. 117-W Mr. anrt Mrs. William Holt and M.r. tf;r rotation practices, and many Midvale, Utah. •md Mrs. Henry .McVlcte of Califor- f'clds planted to this crop were plow•.io., and L:. and JI.Irs. Jess Holt of •d up for the first time in fifteen or ,alt Lakll were the dinner guests of FOR SALE-3-room house with bath, Ir and Mrs. B. H. Bed;stcad, Wed- thirty years. 98 West Center; also 4-room house During recent years alfalfa diseases 'le d lY· with bath, 104 West Center. See Mis .• Mabel I~ol was a g'U"'>l of ' have become prevalent in a large preM-15-tf Booth Mere Co. rs. Eiden of Salt Lake, Thursday 1 centage of the fields of Salt Lake I ccunty, and as a result the grower ALL NATIONALITIES, we know no . • •v ning race, creed or color; women, men ·Irs. rena NPlson entertamed at a mere than ever before will be called who are desirous of preparing for a ty in honor of Mrs. Laura Hooton upon to p!·actice better rotation . . '1. t \ eck. Lo ely reLrcsllments W<.'re the detective profession, communie , ed to , rr. and Mr!J. s. H. Fother- methods If he e~pect~ to grow ?' toncate with Scotland Yard Detective ngb .•m and Mr. ard Mrs. Ray Brown nage of hay wh1ch will be profitable. Bureau, Gorman Bldg., 56 Division M-27-tt St., Albany, N. Y. Alfalfa disease surveys have been f u ray, Mr. and J'.'~'rs Roy Fother· or year two past the during made and Mr. ngham o: West J Jrdan, and three years by Dr. B. L. Richards, FOR SALE-Furniture ,at a bargain. '"rs. S. N. S,nith G Dr~ Pe~. Apply rear Goff's Undertaking ·I . and 1\.rs. Bert Rmdhsbach _and plr nt pathologist of the Utah State M-29 Parlors. . . laugtte s, Jane ani .Joyce, of Bmg- I ------. 11 c nyon were the dinner guests 1 Agdcultural Expenment Statwn Mrs. Ma;·y Ann Beckstead last j' which ir,dicate that a large percent- RELIABLE MAN about 30 years old, with car wanted to call on farmers age of the fields are infested with C!aturday. in all counties adjacent to Salt Lake Two very intere. ting ball games bacterial wilt, stem nematode, crown county. Make $8 to $15 daily. No ere playe 1 l:'lst Saturday. The 1 wart, witches broom ~nd root aJ?.d or capital· needed. Write experience ladie~ and men of •he South Jordan crown rots. Examinations of from 28 today. McNess Company, Dept. H, h .ir cho e up sides and played ball. to 67 fields indicated that infestion Freeport, lllinois. ..!Is. Kate Bi'ls and ~Irs. Mary Ann ranged from 34 to 90 percent. The . . . . 3€ •It. te d were the dinner gueRts of Mr. n.nd Mrs. l<~rtd A. B'eckstead, de"'ree of mfeatwn m each field ranged from 18 to 100 percent. Wedne,day. From the results of these surveys A • 1uilting bee" wa~ enjoyed at the it ·'l evident that a real problem is '1~"IH' of Mrs. Mau 1 Be"1t"• ad, Mon ..,11+ ·onting the alhlfa grower. ... unci. eon was se v e :1 to 1Ir · t• Market observers are of the opinI;acterhl wilt appears to be the ,e Btll~, Mary A. H. he 1• t •a.d, ion that there is a trend towards in~ r . I ucy \Vin v rd Mr . \'atheriue iolt, Mrs. Mary Ar.n Be k 8 teaU, Mrs. most S'!rious of these diseases as 25 creased cattle production. For several Grace Lew •.s and Mrs. li.uby Richard- of the 28 fields surveyed showed the years, since the peak-producing years presence of this di1;ease. The percent- of 1918-1919, there was a decrease in ,on of V/est Jord 1n. Mr. anJ :Uts Harry Howard and fl.ge of plants affected in 19 fields numbers of beef cattle in the Uinted children visit •d with Mr. e.nd Mrs. r::mged fro mone to 70 percent. Two States. One authority now points out fields which were severely affected that the cycle of production has defiCharles Peterson, Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Sha P and daughter, showed 60 to 70 percent of the plants nitely turned upward, pointing to the \fary Gene, and Mr S. N. Smith and either dead or diseased. This soon regovernment census figures as 'lOn, Ned, of Draper, were the guests suits in a thin stand of alfalfa and latest These figures show the authority. an ')f Mrs. Irma Nel-on, Tuesd y "~~'!:r . B. n. r"ck tE>ad, and Reed, the coming in of a lot of grass which present cattle population at 58 milDlivc ard F~;.rn B ,..•,.,to.d \\ •re the materially reduces the quality of the lion head, as compared with the reiin'lrr g-ue t'l of Mr. e11d l\lrs. Joe hl'y. cord number of 70 million in 1918It appears that crop rotation is the 1919. However, these totals referred cf S lt La' ,., I 't Thu-sday. Lly P' actical means of control, and to comprise beef and dairy cattle Mr. &nd Mrr Arbon M"}LJllin, Mr 11 1 " 'l L. Vol R l'erf on, Mr. and [tJfalfa sh:mld not be grown more numbers combined and it is doubtful M"S. W. H. Ne\vbold, Mr. and Mrs. :arl Be k tead, Mi , R •ola Holt and +han four years. Where fields are to students of the market in this part r.eo Ne\ bold formed a swimming known to be infested with the disease of the country as to whether the party at Beck'~ Hot Springs, Satur- it is recommended that crops other trend actually has turned towards inlay evening. A midnight luncheon than alfalfa be grown for at least two creased production of beef cattle, it was st'rved at the home of Mr. and years. being pointed out that the larger The spgar-beet crop plays an im- number of dairy cattle actually make ~rs. VI. H. Newbold after the swim. Mrs Mary A Beckstead. Mrs. Kt~-te portant part in the rotation system up the increase shown in the GovernRills, Mrs. Catherine Holt, Mrs. of our irrigated farms. Alfalfa fileds ment's 1930 figures as compared with '1r tee Le ~· '! an1 M ri!.' Holt l'.nd son. which have been in alfalfa longer 1929. . . Ralph, were the dinner gue::.ts of than four years show a thinmng-out Mrs. M tUd Beckstead last Friday. On the oher hand, even though the Mrs KatE" Bills is spendmg a few , of the stand should be broken up. On numbers of cows of breeding age on lays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. many farms in Salt Lake county the farm and ranges remained stationery, alfalfa should be reduced, and other the fact remains that the cowman is Jes. e W. Brcks.ead. crops including sugar-beets, canning constantly turning off his stock at A. I. M. the for social ing A clv was held hst Tuesday evening in the aops and potatoes could be increased younger ages. The southwestern cow,chool. auditorium. F:veryone had a to advantage. man sells· his calves and yearlings 1 g-ood time. and there are mighty few aged steers now left for sale in any part of the country. Besides, the average cattle feeder, through the use of concentrate feeds and minerals, is able to put on gains in quicker time than possible under the old system. Even the cowman who runs cattle on ranges in the west now makes an attempt to turn all of his cattle each year, instead of holding over the critters that fail to fatten on grass. He is able to do this through the use of Fancy and plain, percales, concentrates such as cottonseed cake madras, etc., 75c values. and grains. It is certain that cattle are being 8 marketed at younger ages without .. ............ sacrificing weight. As the cattle feeder becomes more efficient in utilizing available feeds, we find that the yearling and 2-year-old steers One lut of M n's or Boys' now weigh at marketing time almost Work Shirts, -6Gc values as much as the threes and fours did a few years ago . So when we compare the number of breeding cattle now with a few Fine Negligee Dress Shirts, years ago, there is not the decreased $1.50 and $2.00 values. output of beef that would seem apparent. But the cattle business has 1 choice Your ~or ladies; our 50c value, been profitable for all good cattlemen for during recent years, particularly where feed and water have been normal. The profits derived from one industry always attract others and cheap money is also an important Evidence of this fact is found factor. For ladies. Some fancy towards lamb production. trend the in trimmed. Our $1.25 to $2 So, we may expect to see a gradual values, for increase in beef production for a period of years. It is difficult to believe that there will be an over-spply of beef for some years to come, yet the cowman apparently must resign himself to a lower scale of values than has prevailed during the past two years. There should be no decided downFor children. All fast colors, 12 spools American Thread ward trend in beef values because it $1.50 value, for for takes time to rebuild breeding herds. But there will be a need for even more efficient operation of cattle herds. As we come into a period of lower prices, the individual range producer must produce a higher percentage calf crop, through the use of · proven bulls of good type and good bone. The difference between a 50 percent calf crop and a 75 or 80 percent calf crop represents a very deE \ST SIDE JIAIN STREE'·r, MIDVALE 1cided reduction in general overhead e2tpense. u. "ki •.. with Baby Sleeves Capelet Sleeves ) $6.90 And $9.90 For Women Miss~s and Junior:: ~-- f • I ' • - Market Trend Toward Cattle Production By their puffed and bow-tied baby sleeves • • • their capelets that .. play" at being sleeves • • • you shall know these new silk dresses for spring! There's a youthful loveliness about these frocks that makes you feel that it just wouldn't be spring :without at least one of theml And all in the gay, young prints ;md solid colors. ---! fr~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;=-, I I New lines in Dresses Mean New lines • m Spring Coats $6.90 • and Spe ials for Saturday at ERYBODY'S Boys' Dress Shirts c \Vork Shirts e Boys' and Girls' Play Oxfords 89e ;~~:. .~-~-~ ~.' ;;~~s .~:~~ . ~~-~~~--~-~- 9Se tzl~~i; ~-~~~. ~~-- $1.1 0 Dress Shirts Rayon Hose 9e Of course, your spring coat must tollow the silhouette of your spring dresses. _Our collection of new coats in light-weight woolens and new silks features the outstanding style successes of this graceful period in fashion! Whether you take to a fitted waist model . . . a brief cape effect ••• a belted sash style ••• or a bowtie coat ..• you will have an authentic version of the spring mode! New shades are featured. The price is the only insignificant pa~~ ~bQYt thellll J.C.PE·N EYOO MIDVALE, UTAH 79e Fine Dresses 79c Thread Ensembles and Dresses 29e 99e ODY'S I .. |