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Show THE ROX ELDER PAGE EIGHT PROGRESSIVE FARMER News of interest to Box Elder farmers, ranchers and fruit, vegetable and livestock ers, and their families. grow- 5. and is esti cane suger In 1945-4- 6 mated at 27.8 million tons, as with the 1944.45 compared total of 28.2 million tons. Estiis 2 7 mated output for 1945-4- 6 million tons less than in 1943-44- , and 6.5 million tons below 1935-3Beet the average. sugar output has been up since but 1943 in North America, Europe's has been down due to shortage of fertilizer, fuel, and transportation. Cane sugar pro. duction is estimated at 500,000 Because of the large late tons less than last year, and production in two million tons below the pre. hatch in 1945, egg its will reach 1946 probably war average. seasonal peak somewhat later than in recent years. Wool Backs Up In Argentina Argentina, along with the ether wool exporting countries Capiive Beats Mail Home (UP) LAKE PARK, la. of the world, has a big supply of wool available for world When Cpl. Leonard Peterson trade. Argentine exports of was at home recently on a fur-a mother received f lough, his wool in the first two and sea. postcard from him sent in Febmonths of the 1945-4Japan-reachethe from 1942, son (through December 14);ruary, 115 million pounds, 167 ese prison camp at Cabantuan, 9 5 "Agriculture is the nation's basic industry and is worthy of study and operation, dignity and fine standards a profession taking as much intelligence as other fessions." Charles Redd. KSL Farm Service Program To Carry Box Elder Stories Training Program To Prepare Field men For Administering A. A. A. Conservation Program Three-Da- y In prparation for the 1946 corps. pro-- 1 Also attending the school are Agricultural Conservation of the slate gram specialists is being held the members this week at the Utah State A, A. A. Hopkin, committee, The school, H. E. Larsen, Preal George and office. A.AA. which opened Wednesday morn- Frank Nelson. ing, will continue until Friday Mot of the time is being this school, spent on night. Following going over the proviscounty schools for county ions of the 1946 program so that can community committeemen a maximum of assistance be held in each county in be given to the farmers of Utah state. of in meeting the problems the school, soil erosion, soil depletion, loss In announcing J. Vern Ilopkin, chairman of of irrigation water, noxious the state A. A. A. committee, weeds, and range deterioration, We want to give every Hopkin said. said, farmer in the state a chance to lie urged that each farmer participate in the 1946 program. and rancher of the state make Under the plan of setting up sure he sees his community or the conservation allowance on county committeemen as soon each farm can be adapted to the las the sign-ustarts in his needs of every farmer. Through county and work out plans with the nooling agreement, groups; them for better farming and of farmers can go together to ranching in 1946, Within the meetaccomplish needed projects and next few weeks sign-ua part or all of the allowance on ings will be held in most of the each of their farms may be counties and farmers will have earned In this group endeavor. an opportunity to sit down Farmer-fieldme- n attending the with their A.A.A. committeeschool are: George Coombs, men and plan a program that Ogden, who has charge of will make for more efficient A.A.A. program work in Box use of irrigation water and betElder, Cache, Rich, Weber, ter farming and ranching pracMorgan, Baggett, Summit and tices. Wasatch counties; Wilford Baiwhich Among the practices ley, Nephi, in charge of the are being offered the farmers work in Juab, Salt Lake, San- of the stale this year and on pete, Tooele and Utah counties; which they can earn payments Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane, are the following: The applicaMorrell Mathews, Scipio, over tion of superphosphate, green Millard, Piute, Sevier, Wash- - manure crops, harvesting leg- ington and Wayne counties; and ume and grass seeds, terracing, di- Keith Jewkes, Orangeville, drainage systems, recting the work in Carbon, reorganization of irrigation sys- Duhesne, Emery, Grand, San terns, protected summer fallow, Juan and Uintah counties, of stock water de- j construction In addition to these farmer-- 1 velopments, forest planting fieldmen, attending the school trees, and weed control, are Marcel Palmer, Brigharp It is a program of govern-City,- . r and Robert A, Roundy, in cooperation Provo, who are in charge of the which each stands a part of the y range program .in the state, cost of carrying out the returned from service, tice Hopkin said. Because ev- in the Pacific with the marine ryone depends on the soil for of News of the activities Elder county farm families, and of interest to farmers, fruit growers, ranchers and livestock men of this aea will be included in the daily broadcast of "This Business of Farming," which is heard at 12:30 o'clock each noon over the Salt Lake City station. Radio station KSL may be found on your radio dial at 1150 kilocycles. Box p land-levelin- l, Farnsworth, agricultural supervisor of the radio station. p prac-Round- pro- and growers will use rust-resista- Offering Best varieties of grain and follow approved cultural methods, little damage from rust is Agricultural anticipated. W. L. Feb-bruar- 10-2- s , . . ... , 7 28, the program being directed by L. R. Humpreys, professor of education. agricultural Smith-Hughe- s men from neigh- , d Plans Aeronautical School HAWTHORNE, Cal. Resident and home study cL in a new school of aeronaut education will be opened at by Northrop Aircraft plant here, it was anno The school will specialize classes for potential skilled frame and engine personnel, 7 0LU : Buffs' Cup to Museum BLOOMINGTON, 111. (Up A silver cup trophy of the Prairie Bird volunteer fire J partment, will soon join colection of the McLean coiri society museum. The cup f presented to Thomas Benjanj foreman of jj Houghton, Prairie Bird Fire Engine Hose Company No. 1 in I860I other members of the volunk. outfit. The company was caS to aid in extinguishing the grj Chicago fire of 1871. To See One Of These New MIRACLE" IS REYNOLDS PENS WHY: HERE'S TO WANT ONE! no blotter needed Never smudges or smears Wont leak ?r drip in pocket or handbag Writes fine, medium or heavy to pressure Writes clearly through 4 to 8 $n carbons World Sugar Production Down in World sugar production 1945-4may decrease by 400,-00- 0 tons, according to a forecast by the department of agriculture. While an increase from 8.8 million tons last year to about 10 million tons is expected in North and Central America and the West Indies, n REXALL STORE a VITAMINS 60c Bromo Seltzer 49c Puretest Yeast U a ri n are essential to a ?on, Well refill pen at end of 2 years for 50c COMPLETE WITH HANDSOME DESK STAND and fro r thr ms t Lt. ly a: See Them Today At GUARANTEE If the Reynolds International Pen fails to write during 2 years after the day of purchase, return it to Hamilton Drugs and we will immediately give you a NEW PEN! ING CHILD. See your 100s and hell prescribe the vitamins your child needs 75c Brewers Yeast Tabs.. 1000 $2.4!) doc-to- k co HAMILTON DRUGS ver ith EAST LANSING (UP) Here V. cerru crat enei ik. ivy vage FOR 2L Bisma Rex Ant-Aci- d Pwd 50c 50c Pepsodent Antiseptic .... 39c Rexall Throat Gargle 50c Solution Mouth Wash 59c ONE-A-DA- STATIONERY 79c - $2.49 Regular White Air Mail Colored 15c & 25c wmmmmmmammxammmmmmmammmmBBm Rexall Cough Rexall Cough BUBBLE 50c Childrens BATH $1.25 Individual Packages OLD SOUTH BUBBLE BATH m mm Syrup 35c i .... $1.50 VALENTI Baby Syrup 35c N E SUGGESTIONS Greeting Cards for friend wife, husband or sweetheart. EVERY DAY DRUG NEEDS PURETEST ASPIRIN, 36s for 25c 23c & 39c HANDITAPE DR. WEST'S TOOTH BRUSH, Hard, Med. Soft COLGATE TOOTH POWDER, large . . 47c 39c Chocolates $1.49 to $4.95 Beautiful Valentine Hearts GLENS HODEBH DBUG " THE BIG The with Michigan State Sizes 12 to 44 5.00 Y, PARKER QUINK INK I,g. Milk of Magnesia Tablets 100 Frocks PLENAMINES, Puretest, 144 caps $4.79 college, paid dividends in 1945. Since the project was started A B C D E G, with liver concen. 288 in 1918, more than 6,600,000 caps. $7.95 bushes that served as A & D, 20 tablets 49c m oarberry host plants for the fungus causng the stem rust disease 90 tablets ... $1.17 have been removed from Mich- MI-3- 1 & Dress Event barberry eradication program, conducted in the state by the department' of agriculture cooperating STORE SAVES YOU MORE' igan. Preliminary loss estimates, based on observation throughout the season, indicate that damage to wheat, oats, barley and rye from stem rust was less then one-hal- f of one percent. M. E. Turner, in charge of the eradication work, reports that the weather and crop conditions generally were favor-- ; able for the development of the rust fungus during the past season. He believes that if barberry bushes had been left to grow and multiply, great damage would have occurred. The susceptible barberry provides a place where the rust may spread during the spring period for development just prior to infecting grain plants and grasses. From these and other plants the bushes become generally spread by birds and other agencies. As seed of the barberry may lie dormant in the ground for 10 years or more, old established areas of infestation present problems for several years after eradication works begins. - If an abundance of seed is in the soil, the areas must be worked every few years, Turner declared. About 70 percent of Michigan has been so thoroughly covered by cradictors that no further work will be necessary. About 12 percent will require a farmstead survey. Farmers are asked to destroy any bushes they find for the benefit of their own crops. If the barberry can be kept down, 1 ition. in t ferei king GRAIN DAMAGE FROM BARBERRY r 1 iry 6 MICHIGAN CUTS and Iron Tablets f inar H, GROW ; ved e Cr inter-sessio- YOUR ( ion ion j 3C )he re a Writes on any paper, cloth ; writes under water Makes an exciting present the Far East, Africa, Australia VhTpacifTc will the natiort is ' safetnore than offset increases guarding its most valuable natural resource by working with states are also expected farmers to conserve their W'ater boring to enroll. , and soil. An extension workers conference will be conducted inL the first three weeks, with special work in extension methods. Professor R. L. Wrigley, acting SATURDAY director of the extension SerONLY! vice, will supervise the confer'llJl ence. Langlois Hundreds 'of returned veterans eager to make the rhost DRY SKIN of their time, will find a full program of courses in practicalSOAP ly all major departments. There will also be graduate work' in value 98c reg. virtually all depatments, in the expanded program being arran4 bars 75c ged by Dean B. L. Riehardsf.' Instead of the traditional first term and a full Where Quality Is quarter of work will be Offered, June 10 to August 23. HowHigh & Prices Low ever. it is divided into two terms for the convenience of those who wish to study only the first half or the latter half of the summer. ' a living, one-hal- 6 in the Philippines. pet had been liberated from camp in February, 1945. ... The best agricultural-rura- l program we have ever offered in summer school will be given next summer, asserted Professor Milton Merrill, dean of the Utah Slate Agricultural college summer quarter. Nationally pominent authorities are being signed to teach and lecture on rural education, according to Dr. E. A. Jacobsen, dean of the school of education. In the first three weeks, an intensive proJune gram will be presented in this field. All agricultural Smith-Hugheof Utah will be in workers . , lubrication Pullman, engineer of the Utah Oil Refining company from Salt Lake City, will be in attendance at the tractor maintenance school being conducted at the C. E. Rader farm shop at Corinne, y next Wednesday evening, 6, beginning at 8 o' clock. All farmers and boys inter- iested in tractor operation and maintenance are invited to be Films and slides on present pr0per thown , , , . Program Ever Tractor Lubrication Expert At School Wed. ment-farme- l A meeting for all turkey producers of Box Elder county and those interested in turkey production will ce held at the Utah Power and Light building at Tremonton, Monday afternoon at 2 oclock. Dr. Wayne Binns and Dr. M. L. Miner of the veterinary science department at Utah State Agricultural college will be present to discuss sanitation and prevention of disease in turkey flocks. According to Vernal Willie, assistant county agent, of disease in turkeys is one of the most imcontrol the Thousands of portant problems in their production. dollars are lost in some years. It is expected that a this large group of turkey producers will attend The farm service program KSL, "This Business of Farming," will broadcast stories from "The Box Elder Progressive Farmer" page of the Box Elder according to arrangements made by the News-Journwith Stanley C. News-Journa- care-fu- Turkey Growers ' Meet At Tremonton Monday of Radio Station j -- for the percent larger than of 1944-4entire first quarter to The United States continued taking market, be the leading How- 84 percent of the total. exver, Argentina has a record at for disposal surplus portable Octhe beginning of the season, mil960 about of tober 1, 1945, lion pounds compared to a 1934. of 352 million 39 average seathe 1944-4During pounds. exported 266 son Argentina million pounds, 13 percent less average. than the 1934-3- 9 the western hemisphere. World output of beet ELDER BOX FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY i, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH NEWS-JOURNA- GO ON SALE SATURDAY 10 A. M. No Phone Calls - No Refunds - No Exchanges SPRING DRESSES Color up for fashions sake, with one of our bright hued rayon dresses. Printed or plain they re full of color and full of style. New necklines, new sleeves and fullness that flatters. New trimmings, too, on one-piec- e e and dresses in soft or tailored styles made to be worn by you. two-piec- HAT BOX CHARMERS If you want a hat to make you look your prettiest . . . wear a flirtatiously veiled straw disc piled high with fresh field flowers or full blown roses. For a jaunty look a wool felt scottie or bumper in beautiful new spring solors, with self flower trimmings! Come in and try our hats you 1) love what they do for you! I |