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Show 1 V 10TY Bearer County iWisoe t : tt.t th aaatiat. " ami Ike aaautilul maaalaia cattery, atraan tiiMtod ..(uficcat aadtha W aMaa. laia raaarta el any nr.el-ckardt- ewMirmtaattsla. (. til lawLake, it Ari-twabtnk- ft aha tTMt rM Om fWaiaf. briaatee nt lata Mat, ka ia Utiu Utafiaad raaJa Imu taatoa'at a PU-(w- 'l Kaat'a Minata. villa t capita ol ia Uuk. all wall, tteckea1 with (ana fUh aa4 ara well wartky a( a rait freai the ar hctockv nJ. Bawhrr ... liakt NIY Number ume XX MORE MILK NOW BEING USED honors guest Consumption Has Doubled Since But Is Far Below Amo int Used in Europe. ' , IMPORTANT 1890, MEETING IS CALLED FORrV "TUESDAY r . iSt t out-goin- : t l Jh Bishop Pa ice; Song, audience Xyngby: Piano and vocai An Baker of Miners ville; Male Frank Murdock, ), Chase ent Morgan and E. A. Shipp. lied by Prof. Will T. Morris: Mrs. Sarah A. Shepherd: se and Farewell Address, El ih Manzione. Ider Manzione is one of Bea- 3ey's most esteemed young ies was evidenced by the gathered to bid him Friends from Milford, Mi- Adamsvi'.le, ,i Greenville, eek, Manderfield, Cofort, the id Lower Telluride and othei ai the Lounty indicated, at hun-Citize- l- - QUARTERLY To-da- y HELD HERE aver Stake Quarterly Coufer I in the auditorium of the new ool Saturday and Sunday, Jar. was one of the best ever helc strict. Charles H. Hart, Lake, a member of the First of Seventy, was present anc n Hon. several'splendid addresses. mdred and six , attended, the ion at which President Jos. F. President John F. Toltor, j. Hart delivered the main ad- r ent Jacob T. Tanner was chiei I Hut an at the second session. Fol is address the presidents of th y organizations presented re om their various bodies: 3& attepdance at this session.. y morning Mrs. Samuel 0 .'r. delivered a splendid addrest Industry, or, providing Em t for Our Own Boys and Cirls and Poultry Culture were the iggested for home employment of tha auxiliary organizations ntinued and finished." Eldei 0 made a most pleasing ana address to Um 453 member t p afternoon, attendance session of the from the stand-- ( at least, was the confcrence-6- 00 esent General , and local au-- t wer presented and sustained; of their missionary work in the Islands were made by Elder D. Griffiths anp wife, of Miners-ialso sang a duet In the Howard Prof. n, principal of Murdock Acape-orte- d nearly 200 stubentsen-igave an encouraging report lrogresa being" made at this 1 Institution. . Attorney O. A. i delivered a helpful address op t Out of fe What We Put was closed with address by Elper II art. o e. ini; I: y ot: The End of a Perfect Day !!. r - :. M AND BY-LA- ARE PRESENTED AND ADOPTED (Prepared by the ITnVed Btatea Depart ment or Agriculture.) field In Maryland, used a by the United States Department of Agriculture td test the carrying capacity of temporary pastures for sheep. sufficient pasturage was produced to furnish an average of 505 days' graz- Ing on each acre for a mature ewe. Tlilfl Is equivalent to about two sheep an acre for a season of 250 days, or two and one-hal- f sheep for a 200-daperiod. This pasturage is much more than could be obtained from, perennial grass grown on land of tire character and vain of that used In the exnertment. the department sheep specialists say, but not more than ran be obtained s from the best pastures, Oood land used for such a succession of temporary pastures should produce from 50 to 100 per cent more psstur-30-Hc- blue-gras- ';0 v- Egg Breed. Sends Inqui ries to Many Breeders v. Another rousing meeting of the Bea ver County Poultry men's Association wag held in the auditorium of theLibrary last Tuesday night President Morris called the meeting to order and asked secretary W. H. Farnsworth to read the Constitution and Bye Laws as pree pared and recommended by the Ex ' jf i Board of Directors Enlarged To Five. Single Comb White Leg horns Adopted as Standard. - jcu-tiv- Committee, which were adopted, with but few changes, as read. . The recommendation of the Executive Committee relative to enlarging the (board of directors from three to five members was also adopted and the ap pointment of Frank Low and Geo. C. Murdock Junior on the bourd of direct ; ors was unanimously endorsed. After the adoption of the Constitution nd Bye Laws the books were thrown " 9pen f or members and a goodly number signed the roll, paid their annual dues of $1.00, each and are now units of wht is hoped will soon be one of the strongest and best poultry associations- -. ' the state. V The commttee, Messera Morris and Boy ter, appointed, to arrange for a cen- tral collecting and shipping station re ported that they had interviewed the proprietors of the Beaver Valley to securing Creamery relative jpiire for the collection, storage and ihipment of eggs and poultry sup plies and had secured suitable quarters, from them, in the creamery, for a limited time, free of charge, interested in poultry. Everyone whether now growing poultry or not is invited to become a member of the irr t f i '- .r -r ;j y Continued on page 6 IS Results of Experiment Made by De partment of Agriculture on Field In Maryland. if Whit; Violin . JFERfflCE SHEEP PASTURES CONSTITUTION TEMPORARY to-d- estra; Reading, Mrs. J. How han; Vocal solo, Mrs. Stptt, :M m NEWS to-d- ; tied by Mrs." Mae l cheese, about twice as much as that used In Tuesday evening January 24th. when per acre, cows were a drug on the mar1890, when the per capita "consump the dairymen of the Beaver Valley meet ket, money was scarce and only to be 2 tion was approximately -- trillions. The dairy specialists point out Jhai in thf Beaver City Library auditorium, had by the most aggressive and eco the Increase in the use of milk in Hi- should pe an auspicious time for the nomical. Since the farmers have organ progressive farmers of this valley. An ized a county wide dairymen's ass-ciUBpiriouB time in the sense that it af tier, their milk was hauled to central fords an opportunity to those who stations, cheese factories were built most need it to meet and to discuss the cheese made and cured under ex way a and means of bettering their con pert management; favoritism, stock dition as well as to together and family relations eliminated, a well in an organized way 'in the upbuilding trained, practical executive brought in ... of an industry that, properly conducted, and those poverty stricken will make every inteligent, aggressive farmers of a few years ago are among participant and his family independent the well o citizens of Oregon whose of hard timts, strikes, changes in lands and herds havecontinuously in or other adverse influence creased in value and who are happy of similar character. indeed as compared with their less for a tunate bretheren of the eastern part of is well known It a fact that good 'i 4 . ' ik is invariably athrifty the state who were dependent on " community dairy - ar v one. In a littie Utah valley, high up in stock and grain for a livelihood. What the farmers of that little Utah a mountainous range, far removed from railroads, so isolated, in fact, that no valley and the farmers of Tilamook milk or cream can be successfully County have done, the farmers of the shipped out the farmers and their Beaver Valley can do; it is just a quea families have all become well to do tion of enterprise, sound sense and . . . through the manufacture of cheese thrift We have the pastures, the alfal And eo expert have these people become fa, the water; the climate, and the School Children Learn That a Quart of Milk a Day Keeps the Doctor in the manufacture and marketing of market is waiting; the opportunity cheese they have attracted the atten here; the cows may be had, in fact or Away. tion of United States Government ag ders for the first car load are already last thirty years Is as great as thai ricultural officials who have Bent spe- nearly complete, and the Beaver City In the preceding 280 years. cialists to visit the little community Chamber of Commerce, has arranged of The present-daconsumption and learn at first hand the whya and terms for the purchase of good dairy milk In the United States, they say. of thc6e backwoo?s cows, so that the poorest of farmers, if Is equal to about one pint per day. or the wherefores farmers. honest, industrious and careful of his as much as two 'small glasses. That Tillamook County, Oregon, the lead stock can meet them and thus build up Is not a grent amount when It known that It Includes not only the ine cheese manufacturing district of a dairy herd at an outlay to himself of milk that Is used for drinking, but the Pacific Northwest was, up to a but little cash. This Is few years ago, one of the most isolated also that used In cooking. There is no excuse for further delay a small amount compared to the per and communities in the attend the meeting next Tuesday you backward capita consumption In sune European state. it is one of the foremost. and your wife, and your sons, and your countries. In, Sweden and Switzer- and its entire and young, change of front is due to daughters, everybody-o- ld land, for example, nearly 70 gallons ana come its successful i out get your ntue, dairying industry, he, Dig are used by each persou annually. cheese industry of Tillamook, when shoulder to the dairy wheel and help A high vulue has always been the writer first visited that county, organize the bigest and best thing of placed on cows in many European was a nonentity; farmers were unor- its kind ever put on foot in Southern cama records and countries, hlatory In ganized, land was cheap, 15.00 to f 10.00 Utah. paign conducted by Julius Caesnr central Europe where he found living almost exclusively ast Ward Missionaries A Letter From Mrs. Cotter on milk. Iu' order to provide pasture Word remember has .been received from the will our readers of Many for thef? cows they forcibly resisted Howd Cotter, a former Bea Eaat Ward Missionaries who are labor Zora Mrs. the settlement of any people aear ver girl, now a resident, with her hus ihg in Great Brittain and Southern them. Mr. .J, Co.tterof Antofogaata, States, that the "Christmas Card ,., Io. relating th growth, of. the dairy, band, and will be' glad, lo hear shower" given by members of the East S. A.', Industry in this country, the depart Chile, ,roent specialists say that In pioneer that Mrs. Colter U well and happy Ward- reached them safely before In cow Xmas, and was a great surprise and days each family kept Its own among the Andes of South America. The denser the population becnnie the writing to the editor to renew her sub- source of pleasure to them, giving more Important It was to have a well scription Bhe says, in part: "When you them additional determination to con Tegulnted and ample commercial sup- stop to consider that it taxes three tinue in their good work, knowing the ply of milk. Gradually the number months to receive a reply to any lettei people at home are so mindful of their of cows Increased, and In (line a dairy home from"here, you can it representatives in the worlds The boy business grew up In various sections written I th extend their hearty appreciation for The development of modern methods jomc way realize how much enjoy of column and Personal" Local eco In the distribution of milk, with youi this manifestation of Interest, and send Icte ir.d guetirgsto all. nomic sanitary handling, has been paper. closely accompanied by the larger use of this food, they say.-- . Much of Ihe milk now used In cities comes many miles, and recently Im proved, methods have made It possible to ship it. for long distances In At the national refrigerator cars. dairy show In Chicago In 3910. milk shipped from the Pacific coast took first prlre In the market milk compw tltlon with the highest score ever glv en to milk In tecent years. Cities hare always used a smaller amount of milk In proportion to the number of ople than general farm Ing communities, the statistics show, For example. Philadelphia reached the rate of 1'3 gallons per capita In which was fifteen years later than the w; 1lm-- i mati.hi what t mat wwjXj YZ. f " country at large reached a ronsnmp- tlon of 22 gallons. There are, how ever, many agricultural and nonnfrrl .cultural rural districts where rows are not kept and where modern nielh ods of tnllk distribution are not etpinl lo most cities. The people In such places have to depend on rsnncd milk of various klndH. and this.' t:e fluTy men wiy. I an exceedingly vnluahle means of supplying a need which 20 or B0- yenrs ago could not have been supplied at Ht Jr - g Jie missionary a? I his many friends, for even oor of the Gym of the new ailding, commodious as it is, st unable to accomodate th' of people present when Elder nn, chairman and manager of ng, called the meeting to order inted the following well select-im- : BEAVER COUIfTY POU L-- LIVESTOCK 30-Ac-re NIGHT, JAN. 24, IN CITY HALL bishopries, War Mother., ice MenXhurcb, Schools (Prepared by theor TJnltsd State Depart ment Agriculture.) Beaver City Chamber of Commerce, Farm Bureau and Many x City Orchestra and Forty-fougallons of milk Is used & BeaBid ens Dairymen Plan Great Dairy Meeting. What Other Progrea-- . by each person in the United States Popular made estimates to annually, according sive Dairy Communities Have Done, Beaver Can Do. First rer Boy Farewell. by the dairy division of the United Carload of Cows About Made Up. If You Are ThinkStates Department of Agriculture. :y the entire populace of the This estimate refers to whole 'nillk ing of Buying One or Moie Dairy Cows Be Sure And 'alley responded to the call of and does not Include that which Is Attend This Meeting. Arrangements Are Made sr Bishoprics, the War Moth consumed in the form of Ice cream, To Aid Derserving Men In Purchase of Stock Fri-t, Se Ex Service Men last and butter. The amount January 13th, 1922, to bid 3d to Elder Joseph Manzione, t of honor, who left Monday eekon an Eastern Mission, i'e brought joy and gladness art and encouragement to the $2.00 Per Year to orcagize BiffiwiMiiws m HINTS arGREAT OVATION ie-fe- st Din npiy DAIRY ;did program, dance SEAT BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1922 3 J08EP1AB1 .1 auctiag al asaat 4 mtaiaf : r Rawnir ara Lambs on Pasture In Maryland. age than was obtained In this Instance. In such a system as the one under trial there Is not much choice of crops lo be used In different months. It Is chiefly necessary to make sure of having one crop ready when the preced All the crops Ing one Is finished. used In 1919, the third year of the experiment, stimulated a good flow of milk In the ewes, produced good growth In the tambs, and, after wean ing. put the ewes In good condition for fall breeding. The ewes and lambs were all pure bred Southdowns. Some of the ewes of rslslng lambs received a 22 and 10. until each May dally grain bead of ewes In a expert ment received a light fsed of grain dur All the ing September and October. lambs were kept for breeding purposes sndwere fed. some grain. Jhroughout In calculating how far tbe summer. the feed actually produced would go for grown sheep It was considered that a lamb ate as much as a -- 1, - and after-th- at tantll sheep July one-haas much. A total of 62T hours' work for a man and a tean. was required for plowing and seeding the 60 acres used In 1919. Under the conditions of this expert n wheat and spring seed ment Ings of oats and peas sown together at the rate of 1 bushels per am hive been most satisfactory for grax Soy Ing In spring and early summer. beans are ready for grazing about the middle of July and furnish most of the 'feed nntll October, In November wheat and rye have been used moat though late seedtngs of com and velvet beans were used In acres miv tor tne nrst ume on that had received an extra top dress ing of manure. The number of days of grazing from one arre of each crop In 1919 was as follow s, calculated on Its pasture value for one mature ewe : half-poun- d one-fourt- h lf fsll-eow- fall-sow- n' ih Xtera. Day. tn Cowpeaa ......... tie Rape ID Alfalfa t Soy beans Oata end peas.. US' Barley ........... TH IN '. , . Assciation. Contbudd on last FARMERS pag-- i AND STOCKGROW-- 1 ERS MERCANTIUCO. RE-OF- EN A matter of more than passing mo ment occoured during the past few days ' when the First National Bank of Be a- ver City sold the mercantile stock of the ;. farmers and Stockgrowers Mercantile Credit Company to the Men's Association of Salt Lake and .vho in turn ' sold it ' to Mr. Jan E. Lybbert, of that City. Mr.Lyb- jert arrived here several days ago and mmediately took charge of the store. Asatsted byXr Dennis White,' former;- nanager of the store, and Miss Ame lia Dean former clerk. Mr. Lybbert is naking numerous improvmenU and is giving a real Metropolitan touch to the : : Inter-Mountai- n itore, ; , Tbe store opened for business Tues . lay and . is already : enjoying a liberal thare of the trade of its former pa ' trons. ; . Mr. Lybbert says that it will be his purpose to work with the other merchants of the town in the upbuilding of Jie community and, looking to tt at end in any way will be glad to that he can with the church, the schools, the Chamber ot Commerce, and other .ommercial, civic and axial crganks-tion- s of the county.' ' Mr. Lybbert comes to Beaver w.?1I recommended as a prosperoui busine.--s man and has all the earmarks of a live, progressive, successful, merchant Aff able, keen, obliging and of a winning personality, we predict for him a successful business caieir in Southern Utah's most progressive cily. ! Dance To Nijht I ' The editorial management 'of The Meteor, the official Annual of Murdock Miss Myrtle Wcolsey has Academy will cive dance in the High accepted a position a8 Compositor School Gym Friday night, January 20th, ' at the Prens office. the proeeedsof which will beused In the i r reduction of the Annual, Everyone is to attend the dance and thus invited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pendleton show their at appreciation of what Mur-t- h were dinner guests Sunday I dock Is trying to do for the community. home Of Mrs. Sly Dale. Wlit SRr ' , - |