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Show "The Poultry and ·Dairy Center of the State of Utah" Million Gallons of Milk Million Eggs Ten Yearly Yearly 2nd Sectien--Jordan Journal VOL DRAPER, UTAH, 1. NO. 6. DRAPER DAIRYMEN INSTALL ,. fo~ of the washer where a drip ~n LATEST CAN WASHER 1 rece1ves the small amount of m1lk that drains from each can, •about a · half pint. T·h is is conducted rnto a • Fint of Its Kmd in Utah. milk can underneath .the pan. The can is then mewed forward to where a A ean washer of ·t he very latest im- cold water jet thoroughly rinses and proved type arrived at Draper Satur- loosens the milk from the oan. The day afternOon, June 19, from the can is then moved forward one notch, Lathrop Paulson Co., of Chicago. Mr. where a strong alkaline .solution of Geo. W. Peters, the company's repre- hot water tihoroughly cleanses the sentative, stopped off a.t Draper a can. The can then moves forward one few days on his way to Los Angeles more notch where a solurtion of soda to install this machine. As soon as and water is spreyed through out the inst&llation is oomplete--~hi:n the can. Another notch forward and hot next few days-the milk at the plant steam is forced into the can, sterilizwill \le delivered to the scales over a ing it thoroughly. One more notch, roller-bearing roller conveyor, one more forward movement and a dumped into the weigh tank, weighed, hot air jet •thoroughly dries the can. then delivered to the aerator for cool- One more no.tch forward and the can ing. The can when dumped is in- is landed onto a conveyor that upverbed and set on the reoeiving plait- rights the can on a conveyor which is set ~as .such an oogle that illhe can is conducted to the wagon or truck Draper Confectionery that hauled the milk into the station. Candy Ice Cream All this time the lid is traveling along side the can, receiving the Meats Groaeries same treatment and is placed on the cans by the milk /hauler. The cans E. M. RASMUSSEN and lids are washed, sterilized and dried inside and out by this machine. M. B. ANDRUS, Coal It does the work in the most satisfacPhone, Mid. 85-R-2 tory way of any machine on the marUtah's Bes~ Coal ket today and is the first machine Peerless-Castlegb.te-Abt$'deen of this make to be installed in Utah. By using this can washer the Draper Prices Right Dairy Co., is able to dispense with one man and cut down the overhead at the plant considerably. D. R. BOBERG 'Dhe machine cost the company General Blacksmithing $1600 f. o. b. Chicago and $100 Horseshoeing freight. The wages of one man for seventeen months will pay for the Draper, Utah. machine. The machine is very simple in operation, substantial in construcS. E. McGOTHLIN tion, and should last many years. The Draper dairymen realize that Shoe and Harness Repairing to produce and deliver rto city trade Work Guaranteed clean milk, a clean milk can is one -endof the most impoortant things to be Prices Right considered. Many people leave their Draper, Utah. cans stand at the road side all day Install Your Bath Room Fixtures and Sink Now RELIABLE PLUMBING AND WIRING All Work Guaranteed 87 East Center St., Midvale - CARL ERNSTROM, Draper Get Your Gas, Oil, Etc., At CRESCENT SERVICE STATION F. D. Hudson, Essex, Willys-Knight, Overland -sold ByJAYNES, JR. - - - - CRESCENT, UTAH We sell men's and boy's striped overalls. RIDEOUT MERC. CO. General Merchants MID. 83-2-J DRAPER "Drive Up and Honk" Goodyear Tires and Tubes Air, Gas, Oil, Candy, Cold Drinks STATELINE SERVIC~ STATION. Draper-Riverton ~d and State Street SANDY CITY BANK Self Interest Demands that you re-view the past and see what you have accomplished. True-The past is gone but the Future is yours. What are you going to do with it? Have YOU any Money in The Bank? UTAH FISH & POULTRY CO. Best Market Price for Your Hens and Spring Frys Let Us Know What You Have to Sell. We Will Call 108 W. Firat So., Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 5195 I bay Draper hens on Poultrymen's Contract We will make your ~reens and screen doors. Special Bargains in Refrigerators and Gas Stoves S. J. MICKELSEN CO. Draper Lumber, Hardware, Etc. • Draper's Nearest First Class Meat & Grocery Market Riverton--- DAVID B I L L S - - - Mid. 99-R-1 Your Patrona1e Appreeiated JUNE 24, 1926. long in the hot sun, with the lid clo,sed down tigiht, permitting bad CJ.d.ors to develop within. The can and milk are bound to be contaminated arrive at the dairy in bad condition, and unfit for human consumption. At Draper every can as soon as jt is returned from the milk cooler, has the lid removed and is inverted on a can rack on the sunny side of the barn where .the hot sun's rays thoroughly dry and sterilize it inside and out. Some dairymen say "Watch our cream line." Draper also says "Watch our cans shine." This washer was completely installed and operated to wash ~11 cans brought to the plant with milk Tuesday morning, June 22. PE·A. SHELLING CONTINES AT DRAPER Shelling of the crop of early peas continues at Draper but will end a,bout Wednesday June 23, when har· vesting of late peas commences. A new peak in the number of loads shelled was made last Friday, June 18, when 45 loads were handled in 14 hours. A four days rush of 43 loads, 34 loads, 45 loads and 35 loads featured last week. Some' loads turned out better than half a ton of shelled peas. Tlhe dry weather that we are hav· ing is proving to be harmful to the growing tomato plants. DRAPER POULTRYMEN SHIP CARLOAD OF COCKRELLS THAT ATTRACf ATTENTION PUBLISHE D BY DRAPER CIVIC EDITORIAL Shepherd's purse and Penny cress, and concluded that "the unusually Editorial Staff: J. M. Petersen, large number of grass eggs in the Reid Beck, S. J. Mickelsen. --1 spring of 1924 was probably due to Editor: J. M. Petersen. j the late cold spring which retarded . th rt f the growth of grass and many otJh€r · b · · We appreCiate e suppo o our .,. d th ho t · types of vegetatwn, ut did not md a veru1sers an ose w pa roruze te r f ere W1.th th e more h ard y we eds ." th em. It is ·t h€ aim of the staff and mamIn order to make this study of agement of this paper to pubHsh hon- variation in yolk color as comprehenest informa1Jion and news about the sive as possible the yolks were graded people and •industr1es of Draper .and before the candle and out of the shell, vicinity. Additional informa.tion will comparisons made of the variations in be furnished upon request. . yolk color of pens of birds on differSome have asked why a SOCiety sec· ent rations and the diiferences betrion is not being maintained iin the Draper Journal. Any dnformation twe€n individual hens on the same rathat is left .in the editor's P. 0. Box tion studied. Data on seasonal and No. 7, will be given consideration. r:yclical variations, variations with KJ.ndly leave any information !there rate of production, age of birds, etc., that you should like to !have pub- have also been gathered and tests of Lished .. the heritability of extreme variations Some of our recent fishing trips begun. T:he experiments are by no might have been mentioned, only for means completed and are continually the striking absence of the fish. leading to additional points of interIt is OUR paper. Let's work toest. With the desirability and necesgether. Some question has arisen in read- sity of correlating all these obserer's minds as to some articles pub- vations with other characteristics of lished on the poultry, dairy or other the eggs, such a condition of shell and Draper business. We state agruin, albumen, it is apparent that the we aim to publish facts. problem is 2lmost limitless and should be under simultaneous invesABSOLOM 'SMITH tigation by a number of workers. FAMILY REUNION The first point to which attention was directed was a test of the relaThe family of Absolom Smith tive effects on yolk color of various assembled in a reunio.n at ·t he Draper meeting house Tuesday June 22. This pigmented feedstuffs. One <iheck pen family is of typical pioneer descent. received white corn and no greens, Mr. Smith having been one of the one pen received no greens, but yellow corn as 30 per cent of its flirst settlers in Draper. cracked grain and 20 per cent of its DRAPER ESTABLISHES mash, and one pen each had white CLEANING SERVICU corn and some one specific green feed, such as alfalfa, sprouted oats, Through the efforts of th€ officers growing oats, kale, lettuce or barley. of the Draper Civic club a eleaning Three pens on the regular university service ha.s been esta.blished. Suits, ooaJts, dresses, etc., may be left at ration containing yellow corn and alRideout Mere. Co., :from which they falfa were used during a part of the .vill be taken to Cap1tol Cleaning Co., experiment. Each pen included 18 of Salt Lake Ci·ty, and wHl be given birds, with .ages distributed as near.-::;apitol attention. ly equally as possible, so as to test Many people from Draper have !had effects on old hens, on yearlings, and c.onsiderable satisfactory work done O'lJ. pullets. Every egg was saved and by this firm and appreciate their graded. During the early part of the '('OOd service and rea.'lonable prices. experiment every egg was marked by Work will be returned ,to the homes a trapnester with the big number and Jf those leaving it. This is just a little thing, but pen number. Later the eggs were given merely identification numbers makes the town better. by the trapnester, who kept a separate record of the egg origin. This DRAPER WARD PROGRAM. sibility lhat the person grading the eggs might be biased by his unavoidSunday school every Sunday at able memory of certain bird num10:30. bers. Sacrament meeting, Fast day, first These studies confirm the results Sunday each month, 12:15; last Sun- On Thursday, June 17, the Drape1 poultrymen loaded a car wi1Jh about 10 000 cockrells between the hours of' 6:30 a. m. and 11 a. m This is almost a record rate of loading, but the roosters created quite a stir in tihe realms of the poultry market, not by their crowing, but by 1the actual recogruizeable quality of the birds. 'Dhe buyer of the car Temraked rto the officers of the state association who were handling the car, "This car will be a feather in your cap." The car was shipped to Los Angeles. The average weight was about 1lh pounds. Some lots averag'ed nearly 2 pounds each. The Draper birds shipped out lin truck loads are also creating a sen· sa1Jion jn many cases because of theil quality. It all goes to show that scientific care and feeding pay in the Long run. All Draper cockrells are sold cooperatively to the state association. There are about 2 oorloads of fries day of month, 8 p. m.; other Sun- already noted several times by re· left in Draper to market. days; 2 p. m. · search workers, but not at all genM. I. A. conjoint meeting, fir.sL erally accepted by poultrymen, that DRAPER POULTRYMEN MEET. Sunday each moi.J.th, at 8 p. m. YGU birds fed white corn and no greens are invited to be pre~~ent. A regular meeting of the Draper produce very pale yolked eggs and Choir practice, each Thursday poultrymen convened in Olub hall that brighter colored yolks, on the night. Saturday June 19. Some important average, are produced by the feeding discussions were given, .including an SOME FACfORS of yellow corn, greens or both. extended talk by H. E. Stringfellow IN1•LUENCING YOLK COLOR on the problem of properly oaring It was found that there is very By Dr. W. A. Lippincott, Sylvia for growing pullets. Ross Ballard, little difference in the effect of the who is employed at the egg plant different sorts of greens used when gave some valuable suggestions on Parker and S. S. Gossman. fed in equivalent amounts, with the the proper handling of eggs to mainexception of lettuce. The lettuce used tain good quality .and grading. (Continued From Last Week.) was largely head lettuce, so that the By 1923, however, the preference paler average yolk color was probPOULTRYMEN DIRECfORS for light yolked eggs was strongly ably due to the smaller amount of TRANSACf BUSINESS enough marked so that Benjamin dis- pigment for the same weight of cusses it in his book ·On "Marketing greens. The sprouted oats were fed Directors of the Draper Poultry- Poultry Products." He states: at the rate recommended by <>ther men, Inc., met Monday, June 21 and "Some markets and customers de- workers, namely one square inch per worked OIIl the business of 1fue comand an egg with a pale yolk. The bird per day. On weighing it howoperation. Among the. <>ther accomplishments, J. M. Petersen and H. E. color of the yolk is affected largely ever, it was found to amount to only Stringfellow were appointed the aud- by the feed given, yet age and heat- about two pounds per 10 birds per iting committee to make rtilie monthly ing cause the yolk to become con- day, whereas the other greens were audit of tihe warehouse bo.oks. J. M. siderably darker at the candle, and fed at the rate of nine pounds per 100 Petersen and A. P. Allen were ~ap also when opened. It is frequently ·birds per day. This result from the pointed the "Rooster committee" >tc difficult, when candling, to distin- sprouted oats is similar to Clayton's handle the l'OOsber market. guish heat effects from feed effects results with sp1·.outed barley, who in the yolks of eggs. This is one found in his experiments at Petaluma DESCENDANTS OF FIRST DRAPER SETTLER MET JUNE 15 reason why New Y:ork consumers that kale produced a majority of dark show a distinct preference for light yolks and barley sprouts a majority of pale yolks. It seems to us that the Ebenezer Brown settled in Dl'aper yolked eggs." There are certain types of dark difference he observed in the amounts ·in 1850 and brought into existence the .settlement that is now Draper. His yolked eggs which have been the sub- of barley and kale fed, since he fed posterity are scattered about Utah, ject of special investigation. Ben- 10 pounds of kale per 100 birds, as Idaho and Wyoming. On June 15 of jamin in the same book refers to them oompared with eight pounds of barley each year ~they assemble in Draper as follows: sprouts per 100 birds per day, which f<>r the annual rellllli~n. Special busi"Excessive consumption of green would not amount to not more than 4 ness, programs and recreational food, suoh as the ravenous eating of to 5 pounds of actual greens with social activities ~re employed to rape, which often oceurs when the grain and roots deducted. Such data sfu-engthen the bonds that unite the hens are first allowed access to it in as we have been able to collect from members of ·t his family. the spring, sometimes darkens the poultrymen from whose flocks eggs The officers elected for the year 1926-27 are: David Brown, president; yolk. In some instances the yolks have been examined indicate that the Geo. A.· Bl'own of Magna, vice presi- have a greenish tint which ren- amount of greens fed is an import'itnt factor in determining yolk color. dent; June Smith, Draper, secl'etary; ders the eggs almost unsalable." Hyrum Brown, chairman of temple These eggs are sometimes called Some dalta' collected indicated that commi.tJtee ;Elsie W. Bamks, chair- "grass eggs," but this term is oo·n- birds can get along just as well with man .of program committee; Eunice fusing since it is also applied to eggs smaller amounts of greens than some W albeck, geologist. with greenish whites, W:hich Penning- poultrymen feed (say 3 to 5 pounds a A special featu~re on the program ton et. al. (1914 and l918) found to day instead of 8 to 10 pounds a day), was the reading of a patria.rchal Messing giv.en by Joseph Smith, Sr., have enormous numbers of bacteria, or on greens with very little chlorfatlher of th€ Prophet Joseph, on the and which are not suitable for food. ophyll. This point is being tested by head of "Grandmother Pulsipher," Eggs with olive colored yolks were further quantitive experiments now mother of the wife of Ebenezer studied by Payne (1924). He ascribed under way. Tests have already been Brown. the cause to two particular weeds, conducted by Davis .and Beach <>n the 11 SUMMER COLDS IN CHICKENS Are u~ually caused by worms and cannot be cured the cause is removed Feed your flock our specially pared mash and rid yourself of this pest, at the same getting the best growing mash on the morket. DRAPER POULTRYMEN, INC. Mid. 82-J-5 DRAPER GARAGE Geo. Neff, Mgr. General repairin gof all makes of cars Battery charging and other service All work guaranteed. Page-Hansen Company FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Jelly Glasses .......... ·-······················-·--·-··········-·· ....... -......... ······--... -..... 40c 3 Cans Peas ..... -............................................. ·-····-··.. ···-·····..-··········-···· ..····-..··· Jape Crepe, yd. ·················-····-················--......... _................ __ ....... -.... -····-·-· Candy Kisses, lb. .. .............. .................. _................... -.................................... ·-··-··"'"' We still hav.e a complete line of childrens', ladies' men's shoes at ·····-··..-····--... - ........ -·.. ··-····-.......... _.......... -........ 39c to $1. You can't afford to miss these bargains. You pay three and you receive four pair FORD FORD FORD Prices greatly reduced by the house that give mc:re:JI.SeC satisfaction through service. Model Reduction Price JJelliv~~rec Fordor Sedan ..... -.... -.......... -.... _.................46.08....·-··········-····-··..-....-.....64 Tudor Sedan ....·-····-····-····-····-······ ........... 51.2v..... -.......... -........... _....-..... ;iJo::,.v'l Coupe .... ·--···-·····.. ···-····-···.............-..........-.....40.96 ..... _.... _.......... -...·-·-·-·-...5 Touring ................ ·-····-····-····-·······.. ·-·········..40.96..... -.......... -... ·-····-· .. ·-···.. 465.88 Roadster ................. _.. ··-·¥ ..........+········ .._.. _40.96........... -...................... -.....445.40 RIVERTON MOTOR CO. Mid. 97-R-4 • We sell you the car and make it give satisfaction. CLYDE H. TERRY, Authorized Salesman. Draper-Mid. 82-J-3 Attend to the sheet metal repairs on your Harvesting Machinery Now Avoid the rush which comes late S.C. BAILEY Tinner - - Sheet Metal Worker Draper !\'lid. 82-J-3 RIVERTON DRUG CO. Let us serve you in .drugs and confections Our Motto Satisfaction LEO NELSON GARAGE General Auto Repairing Acetylene Welding- Battery Charging DRAPER, MID. 84-J-1 minimum requirements of greens as the source of vitamin "A" when the greens are fed to the birds individually. Under such conditions they concluded the mimimum for the most effici('nt greens, such as blue grass, kale, green alfalfa and carro.ts, to be a daily .allowance of between 3 .and 4 ounces for 100 birds. The other point which is wol"thy of note is the range in yolk color in the eggs from the same pen of birds on the same day. By following the records for the same· individual hens throughout the period of test, it has been· noted >that, with minor fluctuations, any individual hen lays eggs qu:ilte uniform in yolk color, while two different hens in the same pen may show marked differences in yolk color whidh are quite consistently maintained throughout a given period. We selected certain of the birds showing the most e~treme differences in yolk color, put them in individual coops, weighed the amount of greens eaten by them every day to see if the differences in yolk color was due to corresponding indifference in green feed consumption or due to unexplained psychological differences in the hens themselves. It was found that the differences in yolk color became less marked during the individual feeding and more extreme again when the birds were returned to their pens and flock fed. Thus it appars that even when an excess o! l!'l"f~n.• is fed in a pen certain birds do eat as much as they will when fed dividually. It seems, therefore, there is a direct correlation be1;we>edll yolk color and the amount <>f .,.ro..,n•.. consumed. RED DEVILS WIN. Murray Red Devils keep in win column, by defeating a Midvale team. To bad they don't come here and play the Midvale Smelter team that is making such a record. I have a strong hunch that the Devils would have a loss counted ag!Rinst them. Any come back? Fresh Candy and Things Service First HYRUM BROWN Draper Post Office Draper, Utah. DRAPER BARBER SHOP -andBEAUTY PARWR Modem .and SanitarY\ ,. We appreciate your patronage F. A. ANDERSON, Prop. Some nice homes and home sites for chicken business available. See J. M. PETERSEN fQ.r Real Estate |