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Show 27 1941 Maroi The Beaver Press, Thursday, EXPKHT GIVES RILES SPUDS poll FEEDING LI ES lUn ALL TO The total number of cattle and out ot calves on farms and ranches inrite, wav to get value is to state creased nearly three million head in the rnliif, potatoes slaughter 1940. Inspected during livestock, iw""feed m.u,,, of cattle and calves also slightly Already ,1 1.ue ,.,.u,l simuiu (nitinn This r! larger in 1940 than in 1939. have come to the Colleg-oports indicates that the upward trend where po-- , trouble due,. to bloat ..... ,i , in cattle numbers has now reached '"-ii tatoes ire iioing i"u l" the point where increases in catl'otatO''S contain aooui -- i t""i tle slaughter can take place at the of dry niattvr. mostly starch. cent same rate that numbers on farms Is some protein re are being increased, the Bureau although u- Tires, lit W'il' h is ot very poor iu of Agricultural Economics reports. niMsmncontain also li v. i an. a. of vraiinns Long-terfarm mortage loans cant amounts s- succt ted be I.). i'oialoos may i made in 1940 by the 12 Federal to a!i classes ot livestock. land banks and the Land Bank sfully for hosr they should be Commissioner exceeded the 19:! althouuh ..,.nV.-.for cattle th.y should r.n.l totals by nearly 28 percent. Nearto pr. vent choking. sliced be ly 39,000 loans were made in 19 In Feeders that if a I'ole is report for approximately ?101,00,000, are forced t, catil? that so placed compared with 30,047 loans in heads down while eattheir ketp 1939 for $79,000,000. ing, not much trouble will result Soil erosion costs this country from choking. Four hundred to 450 pounds of about $3,844,00,000 a year, it equal to is estimated by the Soil Conser- potatoes, properly of grain, although 100 pound.! vation Service. when cooked and fed to hogs, th' ir value may he a little higher. than Farm tenants spend more potatoes, and especially Unripe fifty million dollars every year of stored potatoes, should sprouts to another. moving from one farm since they contain That is just the actual cost of not he fed small amounts of solanin, a poimoving. son. FOR NEWS IN JBRIEF WEMB6IC?J?Jr.'0 THE UU!i STATE PKtSi ASSOCIATION ad the N. E. A. 6 mtlis. (PAYABLE IN ADVANCE). 1 mth. 85c f1 1 yr. $2 drarUaing rates quoted when reoueated. Phone 24 livestock bituatioo, daughter Kate Jensen Delicious were refreshments Prices received by farmers for served by the hostesses daughters meat animals and livestock proEmma Atkin and Mary ducts avtiaged about two percent higher in 1940 than in 1939, the Agricultural Marketing Service reof the lambs now coming to mar.Higher ports. prices for liveket are coming out of feedlots and stock more than offset products of course are about one year old. small declines in prices for meat These old crop, fed lambs of good animals and work stock. Hog to choice quality and carrying advanced sharply in Januprices fleeces on are selling full the Los ary, 1941 and to date have held Angeles market at 10.50 to $11 most of these gains. Cattle prices a cwt. No new crop lambs have 3 9 cents higher than in arrived so far this season at the averaged 1939. and were higher than in any Los Angeles Union Stock Yards since 1930. year but a good many contracts have Lamb prices averaged 35 cents been reported in the country at Old ewes higher than a year arlier. $10 to $10.50 a cwt. also are selling to good advantFanners' cash income from marage, with good quality, full wool ewes bringing up to $7 and possi- ketings, commodities placed under loan, and governments payble better on the market. The hog market remains on a ments amounted to 9,120 million fairly stable basis, with lhe best dollars in 1940. it is estimated by grain-febutchers quoted around the Bureau of Agricultural eco This amount is nearly as All signs point to a nomics. $9 a cwt. continued stable market on all large as the 9,155,000 received from the same sources in 1937, classes of meat animals. and is nearly a billion dollars more than farmers receiv in d 1938, your Clothes to the Village Barber Shop Phone 83 Salt Lake's Newest Hotel " '--- f " T and . is 452,000,000 more than in 1939, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports. BELKNAP Cedar Laundry and Dry Cleaners "Look Fit" w 4.', I For GEE VICE or CREDlt se i scs :M SerV( sever, , of CAMP MEETS The Belknap Camp of the daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting Monday March 10th at 2 P. M. at the home of daughter Lothie Burkis. Captain Martha Beaumont was In charge. Singing "How Firm a Foundation." Prayer: Daughter Zelma Muir. Roll Call found 18 present. Lesson Topic "Merchandising in Desert" was given by Daughter Veda DeMay, who also read a paper on the first stores of Reaver. "The Peoples Coop," The .fames Fennemore Store and several others. The history of William Jones an early Beaver Pioneer wrlttten by his daughter-in-laFrancis Jones was read by Zelnia Muir. County President Geneva Idol was a visitor and was glad to !e aide t i 't with the daughters again. Daughter Annie Paul was also a visitor. Meeting for one adjourned month. MANDERFIELD and Mrs. Ruben Edward left for Delmur, Nevada. Thursday where they expe( t to reside for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Utely of Sulphurdale. visited here Sunday with Mrs. Thurland Sly. who is st aying with her tnoth.-- r Mrs. M.1- vin Edward. I'.i adhmv. Mrs LaVel Mrs Von ! Lew is and Mrs. An bra Patterson were Manderfi.-lvisitor Monday a'hl Tuesday. Vivian Ci!1m Edwards an Bradshaw of Utah National Guard entrees left Monday fur San I.uis 222nd Obisico, Calif with l.h field artilery. HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 IT'S A MARK OF DISTINCTION TO STOP AT TniS BEAUTIFUL HOSTELRY ERNEST C. ROSSITER, General Mgr. jBeCAUSE a bank loan for Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BANK OF FRIENDLINESS B eaver City Branc OF M1LFORD STATE BANK WL FAST SERVICE ON - Organization of committees for s launching a program in Utah under the supervision of United States Depart nient of Agriculture agencies is being completed in several coun ues 01 tne state, Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant director of the Utah State Extension Service announces. Under the project, surplus cotton from the South will he used to make mattresses for low in- come families the throughout state and nation. The project oeing sponsored in Utah hv the Agricultural Adjustment Admin istration. Surplus Marketing Corporation and the Utah State Agricultural College Extension Ser- Bouquets cotton-mattres- Corsages Wreaths Sprays Q Baskets Cut Flowe Irs. Goodwin diary F. Telephone Beaver, 17-- M ilAliZOH'S FLOWER County committees are cAmnn. the following membership. l '"uimil" ot the county planning hoard, three county commission ers, mree AAA committeemen, extension agents, Farm Bureau' representatives, church representatives, welfare supervisors, and chairman of health or of housing committws. under countv planning arid FSA supervisors. Local committees will consist of: A member of the. community Plannmg board, an AAA committeeman. Farm Bureau and clmM, ed of ii AUTO LOANS REFINANCING Quick Loans low Rates No Red Tape SANITARY Co. Froyd-Corr- y 08 N. Main Telephone mm Get a Share and at tbt Community rest ""' '"" ''0,",n T, .nines. f'"d , ,h, rru,,ly The ageIlt, and return MaJI Work S0" to . I'Cttsi.j ... Kb, ,,,1.1 l.v Kxtensio,, tniiiii'y ( lopiuiitti L.jFor ty Supremacy Advertising ' K II ARTHUR . BUsSi PLUMBING and - TELEPHONE 6 Il ... AA W. R. MARTIN GARAGE MILFORD, UTAII e WV ! Sl., ,Vll m Busines III td iin.l ti, kit "ishe.l by t!, "orpor itinti in,, IWIN YOUR RACE re- - ,0 agents The county A a ' "tntlli te detei nilne f IHiSiieK make to tile office f,,r mattress ni.i'e.t!.:!. Those uho de-i- r to t bill HiIVI nd send , Ail' Dealer for VW iill. Trainhitr ,!,, ,U t liroiiijhnii iH, 'lays ,ir,. !e,, r 'lf!l''" iM'piii t W in: V X Automobiles ! Trucks Mi with her Carter. II: .. i, ; Q fl u,' ,, m;u;u The,, In BARBER SEl BROWN nd BBO A8SATKM win aie eiimbl,. T!l;i;,: names slon agents. " rommiM.-e- nenr.lo ...t ' . J O We Do & BP:? of for compb lion of mattresses. Hlr Milo Baker, ProprleW Located North of P Cedar City 10J onstration agent will be resreemj ,,lo f,'r oi'franlzed pnldiViiv, f0r educational phase of th', , ,. and SHOP Cedar City, Utah health or housing committee jn some communities the mavor or city commissioners will also serve on the committee. The home ,,.in. J"-- U!:: - Agent for vice. chairman the at discussion. Your inquiry will receive persona tention. Here you can be sure of the mostfm helpful service, no matter what your bank needs. STATE representatives, ve Whenever circumstances warrant EXTENSION SERVICE IN con-tnicti- business benefits the 31 entire community, contributing to greater ness activity, employment, earning and power, we welcome an opportunity to makell to responsible borrowers. TO LAUNCH MATTRESS r,1"'"i Mr. Ilnto s. PRO.IEIT ' 1 re Yearling sters may he fed up to 3o pounds of potatoes per head daily. Care must he taken to see that th,; cattle are gradually accustomed to them. This requires If the aniat three wec-kmal b.'gin to scour at any time, cut down on the potatoes and increase portions more slowly. For feeding swine, the best results will he obtained if the potatoes are cooked and not more than four pounds of potatoes fed for each pound of grain. Good, green leafy alfalfa hay should he fed to pigs along with potatoes so that vitamin A. and D will be furnis'a-ed- . Some protein supplement such as tankage or skimmilk must also he fed to 'hogs if good results are to he secured. Potatoes, either raw or cooked may he feed to horses in amounts up to 15 to 20 pounds per head daily. Start any animal on a small amount a,nd work him up slowly to the desired amount. home For Eicellant Cleaning and fast Service Send A February a low' .go Ty ff J BUSINESS 1 1 March 15, 1941 . . .MR. J. A. AXDHKSOV CAMP MKKTS McNAUQHTON, Y!CE PP.E2. &. The Anderson Camp met MonGEN. MGR. OF THE LOS ANGELafternoon March 10th at 2 P. day . . YARDS ES UNION STOCK says Farm cash income from milk M. at the home of daughter ElizaLatest government crop reports to her be- for 1940 totaled $1,50 2,00 0,000, but beth owing Pearce, States United indicate that the an increase of S147,ouo,O00 or has 2,900,000 more cattle than a ing ill they adjourned to daugh10.87 percent over the 1939 total, Kate ter Atkins. Emma Captain year ago. The aheep and lamb Bowman was in the Milk Industry Foundation recharge. population is at an all time high. sales Song "O Ye Mountains High," ports. Monthly fluid milk Hog population Is smaller than a 13G cities Indicate from reports was the group. sang by year ago after sharp increases in increases in sales of fluid milk of numbers In 1938 and 1939. All Prayer: Aunt Polly Munford. 1.4 percent over 1939. in all, the United States in the Roll call found twenty mempresent national emergency is bers land two visitors Captain MarOnly about two and one-hawell supplied with livestock, and tha Beaumont and Daughter Kate of the total land area of percent is to fair It say that the quality Noyes of the Belknap Camp pre- Utah or less than one and a half of American livestock was never sent. million acres is used for irrigated breed the national to better, due Lesson Topic "Merchandising agriculture. About one percent of improvement program whloh is in Desert," was given by class the area is in dry farms, A little demand the broad for responsible leader Lucy Osborne and discus- less than one 'half of this cropped for and use of registered sires. sed by he group. lland is in alfalfa and an addition Stockmen are giving no little Beaumont and County al 12 percent in grass and wild Captain though to the days that are likely President Geneva Idol discussed hay. Not quite one third of the to come after the present period the State is in grain. coming total Election, urged acreage Sugar of expansion in industry andd re- all to become registered members beets occupy 4.4 percent and poseems like It latively high prices. so that they might take part in tatoes 1.5 percent of the cropped a particularly good time for cat- the coming election. acreage. This leaves less than tlemen to go through their iherds, Aunt Polly Munford gave two five percent for vegetables, fruits culling out the older females and readings. and all other crops, the Utah and the less desirable animals. for one State Agricultural College ExperiMeeting adjourned Market prices are such that these month. Next meeting to held at ment Station reports. less desirable animals, ,from a the of Local Agents ignati' 'wun m u - cordini Si Hi-- A lint Claaa Publication Entered in the Post Office in Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act ot r, Utah, Omgnm of Mra S, 1819. breeding standpoint, are very favorable to the stockman. Range operations who (have started culling their Iberds find that the cows sent to market, if in good flesh, are selling here on the Los Angeles Market at $7.50 to $8.50 a cwt. and the bulls sorted out for slaughter are selling at prices as high as $8 to $9 a cwt. The sale of this stock permits the breeder or range operator to improve the (efficiency of ihis cow herd by retaining the younger and better quality breeding animals Xiqnop Jiasrajq jjuoj snqa pus against a period of lower prices, which may anticipate after the present government defense spending program has been completed. It mans that he has more cash in the bank and a more efficient producing herd. The fat lamb market is very active this spring, though the movement of California's big spring lamb crop has been delayed by the constant rains. Most vsVV. v. f Published Every Thursday BUB9CIUFTIO!f RATES sp5?iNTH,sTo - Publisher WALTER L. CARLTON RENT Repair Work on All Makes of C&J |