Show f ili GERMAN fiERMAN EXPERT VISITS OUR FARMS Offers Valuable Suggestions on Culture of the Sugar J Beet q I SUCCESS LIES IN EFFORT i. i It Would Pay Par tn 1 n Ex- Ex v J- Hero licie lt to 10 SIll Slum Show u IK lIoI lIo I r Its It's Done Done- oin f 4 Nikola Kaumanns imperial German agricultural to 10 the Iho United rf States Slates Is making laking a short hort stay in Salt Lake Mr headquarters he arc at the German consulate Chicago but bul his duties call him to all Darts of 5 th the country Ho lie has R his offices J In I r Chicago rather rattler than limn Washington ton I In order that he ma may ho nearer to tl the agricultural districts an and 1 thus keep I In I. I closer touch with conditions In th the work In which he ho Is Interested te 1 r Mr 11 has Just completed complete 1 V v a n trip till through Minnesota sota North Dakota South Dakota and Mon Ion tana Tho The farms farms' In those tho-le state tate cs es- 1 those thone of or the the- Dakotas he hI says lYS are much too lar large e to bring good IOd le re- re v suits stilts In the wn way 8 of ot crops The he prices price i A Asked for lan land 1 al' al are excessive o and pre voni vont an Immigration of tf farmers that tha would b be bt of much cinch benefit to the coun coun- p t try r J While Mr 11 Kaumanns operates I In n all II II linos nes of or he Ill I Is ii especially II expert rt In the culture of or sugar heels beets t In pf the tho conditions of or orest West Vest 4 cm SU sugar I manufacturing he said Gin Gie Points Point on Oil Heel Your our sugar Industry tr would h be beV 4 V t greatly benefited if more attention was given cn to the culture of Ill the beet leet Jn lii the first place the soli sola Is not prop prop- j r i uly prepared It Is a ml mistake to plow beet loI tops under a as a n fertilizer rIte rile beet leaf In Its natural state stat cannot give to th the toll soil nearly all the nour- nour v that it contains The beet tops should In every case cnn be e converted con rr r. l Into manure before the they are spread 1 upon the tho lund land Much 1 aro should he be betaken hewlen taken in the tho process of thinning when the beets heEts are arc very small Upon this j art of or tilt the work depends In a n large I. I measure the har harvest harl l The German beet bee raiser as fiS a a. rule expends a great deal I more lucre energy and care In this matter maUeI than does the American The rhe hal e harvestIng harvestIng harvest harvest- t- t Ing too mu must t bo be carried on properly You Yuu iouin in this his country lose a n. great deal cleol of sUb sugar r by your plowing As a n rule rulo the tail tall of or the thc beet contains more sugar In proportion than other parts o of the beet beel Often On In plowing tho thu tall tail is cut off ore an anti and le left In the the- roun g-roun ground 1 Wo We 0 In Germany have a hand and anti foot root Implement similar to tu a spa spade with VItI which we wc take lake the beets from Crom rein the ground round singly l and with much care method requires more Of course E our j work and more time than yours our but buti i t. t I it Is by hy far the better heller an and 1 more profitable profit profil- able ablo wn way vay r j 4 Untiring Unlit Effort Wins ln r Mr l Kaumanns expressed the belief I that American sugar manufacturers 1 should hould employ experts from Germany to tn come over and supervise super the tho sugar industry until It could coul be brought rou ht to toI ton I a n standard 1 of or excellence equal to that of ot tho the European country countr He lIt says there Is no reason why that stan standard could not nol be attained 1 In spite of o tho the unsatisfactory labor conditions and other difficulties Tho The great gloat secret ecret of German success tS In all agriculture he i I says lies in the untiring effort which J the German farmer farmel Is willing to m make kt J Mr Kaumanns places the Chinaman above the Jup JUJI as a laborer lIe He thinks s L I. I it would woul 1 pay the United States Slates to al allow atlow nl- nl low Chinese laborers of tho the better class to enter the country countr The Tho Chinaman China China- man ho says pays ys will wll do 10 what he Is told toll the Sap Jap listens to lo Instruction anti then works to lo suit himself 1 Mr Ir Kaumanns's work takes him In Into Into into In- In to the mills factories bakeries anti and S packing hOIl houses tg as well as Into the fields He lie Is well acquainted ll with all the Industries supplementary to agri- agri 1 culture He has made recent In Inspections 0 fleas o of the tho Mock stcl yards ar s of or Chicago and un understands pretty thoroughly the Sinclair's book conditions there Of or The Jungle he hc said It Is largely largel I overdrawn vr but J If a l small percentage of the conditions con It II pictures are true I the they are very ery bad ball Admires clary WH 11 Mr Ir Kaumanns is intimately acquainted acquainted ac nc- ac- ac with Ith Secretary of oC A Agriculture Wilson whom he describes a as being an able and man And while he has baa much to offer the American farmer in the way of better methods in agriculture tho the German expert says nS n'S that thai he has lias Ic learned much In his visits about the United States Slates and that thai he heI heIs Is h. I always anxious to lo learn more While in Salt Lake Mr lr I Kaumanns has been in iii conference with General Manager fh Thomas S. S Cutler of th the Utah and l Idaho Sugar Hugal companies regarding I the sugar In Industry and with Governor Governor Gover H nor Cutler concerning general agricultural agricultural agri agri- cultural conditions He lie leaves tonight for Wyoming train from rom where he will go Nebraska lebraska lIe He ex- ex Into Colorado and arid peets to make Utah a longer longeL visit next year I |