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Show t Friday, June THE OGDEN POST Groat Britain Sending Local Feed Man Brand Inspccliun Able Men to Institute Attends the Sales For Utah Protects Great Britain is of sumo sending men in international School in Denver Livestock Owners fairs ablret to ultend meeting of the af- lu-- r tiler Institute of Pacific Kelations in HonJ. M. McFarland. Chief State Drum! olulu from July 15 to 21). Names of English, Australian and New Zealand tales that grazing Inspector, who will go to Honolulu mitleeK on National forests, as well us members wen- - imule public lust night at the other stockmen, should he familiar office of the American group of the with the stute brand inspection law Institute, 1211 Hast 52nd. St., New and the regulation of the State Hoard York. Sir Unii-M- l Wilton, for twenty-fiv- e of Agriculture pertaining thereto. in the British Diplomatic ServAll cattle shipped over railroads years ice in China, will be of the English or to be slaughtered must have a bill group, as will also Sir Frederick of sale or a certificate of ownership. Whyte, the first president of the Slaughter houses and railroads arc Indian Legislative Assembly. Other required to keep a record of all ani- members are Charles Kingsley Webmals received. The 10 brand inspect- ster, professor of International Poliors throughout the state will not re- tics in the University of Wales: Liceive any cattle without a certificate onel Curtis, Honorary Secretary of the Royal Institute of International of ownership or a bill of sale. The new regulation U intended to Affairs; Sir Hugh Wyndam, and Malforce an accounting of ownership for colm MacDonald, Ramsay MacDonall cattle slaughtered or shipped and alds son. Phillip Kerr, president of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust, is also will go into effect about July 1. No meat peddler will be allowed to expected to This meeting is unofbring anything hut veal, lamb and is Lake a and Oglike ficial. cities Salt to It neighbors and citizens' hogs den, and these must have a certificate attempt to get at the sources of friction on the Pacific. of ownership or a bill of sale. Australia will, like America and Bills of sale will be placed in the hands of county clerks, stock associa- China, send women for these interMiss Persia tions, brand insiectors and rangers national discussions. for the convenience of cattlemen. Campbell, Research Secretary in the Mr. McFarland is now holding a New South Wales Iabor Commission, series of meetings in the northern will be there, as will Honorable F. W. part of the state to familiarize cattle- Eggleston, Attorney General and men with the brand inspection rules Minister of Railwuys for Victoria. instituted by the State Board of Ag- Others of the Australian group are riculture. The rest of the state will II. Duncan Hall of Sydney, recently be reached later. made professor of International Relations at the School of Citizenship Public Affairs in Syracuse, New and Campers in York; Professor G. L. Wood, of the School of Commerce, University of Must and II. C. Currey, lecturer Axe inMelbourne; Shovel Modern History at Teachers' Training College, Sydney. Under authority from the secretary The New Zealand group includes of agriculture, the United States fur Walter Nash, secretary of the New est service has designated the nation- Zealand Labor Party; Peter Buck, al forest! of the California district as well known anthropologist; W. H. ants of fire hazard, and haa issued Crocker, a solicitor from Auckland; orders that all ramping parties en- and J. E. Slrachan, one of the radio tering the government forest! must experts of. New Zealand. carry at least one shovel and one Ray Lyman Wilbur, president axe per auomobile or per pack outfit, of l)r. Stanford University, is chairman charsize and a be to such equipment of the Institute. The American group acter suitable for fire fighting pur- includes representatives of academic, poses. This order is 'effective begin- labor and financial interests. ning June 15, 1927, and will continue until further notice. The person in charge of a camping or pack outfit Pioneers party will be held responsible under federal laws for any, violation of the Lagoon Ulli-nd- . mid-Pacif- Forests a National Carry and Entertained order. The purpose of this new regulation is to further safeguard the IP,000, 0(H) acres of national forests from damage and destruction resulting from unextinguished camp fires. Many fires, reported to forest offieers by motorists and campers, could be readily ex tinguished before they become of large size if the people discovering them were equipped with tools for fire fighting. One objective of the new order is to impress national for est visitora with the personal respon- aibility to not only extinguist their own fires but also any fires that they find and ran control. If people will do this, there is less likelihood of their being called upon to fight large fires. No experienced woodsman or camper would ever think of going on a camping trip into the mountains with out a good shovel and axe. To properly make cainp and secure materials with which to build a fire, one must have an, axe, and no camp fire can be effectively extinguished, even after it has been drowned with water, without being well covered with shovelsful of earth. A shovel is also absolutely neeessary for camp sanitation and for the disposal of garbage and refuse that can not be burned. Newsprint from Hardwoods A new pulping process which produces a high yield of cheap print paper Irom hardwoods and offers the possibility of shifting the burden of newsprint production from spruce, which is being imported in large quantities, to the hardwood forests of the North Fast and South, has been developed at the Government Forest Products 1 at Madison, Wisconsin, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Jib-orato- ry At Yesterday Daughters of Pioneers of Davis county entertuined pioneers and guests yesterday afternoon at Lagoon. Dinner was served at 4 o'clock and 300 were seated at the tables in the bowery. The tables were decorated with the choicest flowers from the gardens, of Davis county and the menu embraced all the substantiate and delicacies for which the county is famous. A feature of the occasion was a scries of Scotch dances given by three young ladies who were entertaining the members of the Salt Lake Scotch organization which was pienicing at lagoon. Among the dances given was the sword dance and a Scotch reel. Prizes were given for the oldest pioneers. W. V. Haight of Farming-to- n was declared the oldest man pioneer, having come to Davis county in 1847. A Airs. Smith of Centerville was declared the oldest woman pioneer, having come in 1848. The oldest married couple was found to be Mr. and Mra. John W. Steed of Farmington who had been married sixty years. There was also present a Mrs. Thomas of Vernal, who came to Salt Lake City with a detachment of the Mormon battalion in 1847. Mrs. Thomas is thought to be the only survivor of the battalion. Mrs. Woodruff of Salt Lake, chairman of the state organization, and Mrs. David L. Rice of Farmington were in charge. Foods which stimulate the appetite ml promote digestion should be served at the beginning of the meal. That's the reason many people like to start a dinner with a light soup. Fruit appetizers are also good. well-flavor- Mr. R. N. Rasmussen of the Great Basin Grain company of this city has just returned from Denver where he attended the Purina Mills Sales School held last week at the Shirley In this class, says Savoy hotel. Mr. Rasmussen, every phase of live stock feeding was studied, with a view of enabling salesmen and local feed dealer to render a higher type service to feeders of live stock." I was very much impressed," says Mr. Rasmussen, by the figures presented showing the value of the Jive stock and dairy products sold annually in our own county. According to tigurea compiled by the United Greatest Tire? e Tread Goodyear Balloon. Its the Let us show you its advantages and tell you the cost of equipping your car. It costs no more than tires. Traction It's Six Safety Slow, even tread wear Big Steps SITElUTWIST Carcass 4 head Quietness now-typ- All-Weat- old-fashion- ed f 1 I Appearance Come in see it today! Modern Tire - Service Co. YllLCAXIZElta 2276 Washington Avenue l'hone 316 motor trucks. Experiments and numerous tests by the Purina Mills have proved beyond question that by feeding a properly balanced ration of clean, wholesome ingredients, horses and mules can be kept In better con- dition and ran do more work on less feed than with ordinary feeding methMates Department of Agriculture, ods. The average life of a work eber caunty farmers sell every year horse five years can be doubled by $714,069.00 worth of dairy and proper feeding." poulThe course also showed clearly why try producta. Figures showing the value of hogs and sttfers are eauallv a commercial feed made to produce definite, profitable results for the impressive. has certain advantages over farmer as Big these figures are, it is the best home mixed ration. possible, says Mr. Rasmussen, to increase the value of these products The farmer cannot be certain of alsold in Weber county by ways getting ingredients of uniform to d by the introduction of quality, and many desirable ingredproper feeding methods amonr the ients he cannot get at all. Moreover, the individual feeder has not the fafarmers generally. This extra will create extra wealth which cilities for cleaning the grains of all me- -, would be used in part to buy build- dirt and rhaff, or of thorough ing material to make improvements, chanical mixing, or of conducting the " buy automobiles, more extensive laboratory tests to deterclothing, mine the value of this ration. Samples furniture, etc. In other words, of grain received are ter feeding will tend to increase car of every proas portionately the business done by ev- tested in the chemical laboratory, are also sampes of every lot of mixed ery firm in the county. In the biological laboratory "The interesting thing is that it feed. takes only a comparatively small In- experiments in nutrition, vitamins and lines are being conducted to crease in production to double the kindred commercial rations still furfeeder s net profit. improve According to a ther. made survey by Hoard's Dairyman, one of the leading dairy an increase of only 10 perpublications, cent in the amount of milk produced will lt in doubled profit. Take for example the case of a cow producing 20 pounds of milk a Many tomato fields have been inday, 18 pounds of which is required fested a pew insect in this state, to. pay for the labor, feed coat and called with the jumping, plant louse or miscellaneous expense. This leaves psyllid. This is a very small bran two pounds net profit This same colored bug hatched from an orange cow can be made to produce 22 colored egg which changes through pounds of milk a day, or two extra the various stages and colors to preen pounds (10 per cent more) four and matures as a dark colored winged pounds profit instead of two, or to lay more eggs to hatch more double the net profit. On that basis adult, to eat more tomato plants. bugs jurt one extra inch of milk in the If bugs are bad in your field, spray pail is worth from $16 to $40 more with 0 at the rate of 5 on the ton of feed. The same of water. Use gallon teaspoonfuls per thing hulds true with other live atock and soap suds which adds to effectiveness. poultry. It is vitally important that Spray well under neath the leaves as the feeder get those few extra eggs well as on top, making the entire that extra milk, or the fractions of a lant wet. You must hit the bug to ill. Good cultivation and hoeing pound extra daily gain in producing pork or beef. greatly assists by causing rapid At the start of the course the im- growth and thus avoids great damportance of agriculture in the eco- age. Watch your plants. nomic life of America was emphasized. It was shown that the annual VV one-four- th one-thir- pro-ducti- New Tomato Bugs fre-resu- Infesting the State Black-Leaf-4- . output of all farm products greatly exceeds the annual production of iron ore, oil, farm machinery, automobiles, coal, and the earnings of the railroads combined. It was pointed out that in view of the magnitude of the farm industry, greater efficiency in edge of operating cost is highly desirable. To give a foundation for correct feeding methods, the principles of animal nutrition were carefully studied in the school. In this session were developed the fundamental reasons for balance rations to supply elements required by the animal for a variety of purposes maintaining the body, replacing wornout tissues, building bone, supplying heat and energy, and making milk or eggs. Weeding out poor stock, breeding for and feeding for results, is the vigor, combination that spells profits for the farmer. That production can be increased was shown by a comparison of milk production in the United States 3627 pounds a year average with that of the Netherlands 7585 pounds a year, tirely from right breeding and feeding a properly balanced ration which enables the cow both to maintain her body and make milk. On lowering cost of production, says Profes- sor Lckles, the noted authority from the Minnesota College of Agriculture, feeding comes first" " The cow, with her mother instinct to produce milk to nourish her produces a good volume for a few weeks, drawing on her body for the nutrients her improperly balanced feed lacks. But then nature calls a halt. The cow, run down physically, must start to rebuild her body, and the milk flow gradually decreases. Once a cow falls off in her milk, it is almost impossible to bring her back before she freshens again. So too in the matter of eggs. The average United States hen lays 72 g a year; the average Purina fed hen lays 148 eggs a year. This tremendous increase is brought about because a balanced ration supplies materials for making approximately an equal number of yolk and whites, while a grain ration develops more yolks than whites. As no hen can lay half an egg, the extra yolks are absorbed into the body and egg production is cut down. All who attended the school were thoroughly drilled in the most methods of culling poultry of weeding out "boarder" hens. The results of culling by the system taught have been carefully checked time and again by experiment stations and on practical poultry farms in all sections. Birds have been culled out as and shut off to. themselves for twenty to thirty days. In spite of generous feeding they did not produce an egg, proving conclusively that the system is reliable. Proper feeding of brood sows is especially important right now if the big hog raiser is to make any money. The feeder's profits depend very largely upon the size of the litter. Toduy the average farmer loses before weaning time, forty per cent of the pigs farrowed. This represents a tremendous loss to every commun off-sprin- Do You Know the Worlds ity. According to the experience of hog feeders everywhere, properly balanced feed produces an average of two additional pigs per litter at weaning time, and produces cheaper pigs at weaning time and cheaper pork after weaning. Such a balanced ration also means quicker growth, and makes it possible for the farmers to get their hogs to market around September or October when prices are time. usually higher than at any other showFacts were also presented ing that contrary to common belief, there are more horses in drsysge service today than five years ago, and that the horse is proving more economical for farm use and short hauls in the cities than tractors or g, 2 is Last Date To Renew Insurance men will do well to take notice that the final date for rein- statement and conversion of govern- ment life insurance is July 2, 1927. If the insurance is not renewed by that date the opportunity to so do will be forever lost. The great economic value of life insurance was emphasized in a proclamation issued by President Calvin Coolidge, in which he urged men take advanthat all tage of the opportunity to reinstate and convert their war time insurance. As everyone agrees that life insurance should be maintained by all people having dependents, the great benefits derived from government life insurance cannot be over estimated. Free medical examinations and full information is available at the U. S. Veterans bureau, Boston Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. The office will be open evenings all week beginning June 27, 1927, to accomodate applicants for insurance. Ex-servi- ce ce be here on August 25, an.i speaker at a public gather The State Municipal rials, who wrere elected u;'11 w j convention at Smithfield, Haycock, Springville, pr.-gene Christensen, Cedar vice pre8ident; John M. Lewiston, second vice i Thomas Bailey, Nephi. third?! ? presiden; William Frazier, City, secretary-treasure- r. - ? sr BETTER for LESS Davis to Hold Annual County Day August 31 The committee in charge of the annual Davis county farm bureau day and county fair have just announced that the date has been set for Wednesday, August 31 at Lagoon. Those in charge state that it will be a bigger and better event than others held. Several new features have been added as well as an increase of premiums within the departments. Among other things there will be added a large livestock exhibit and home or womens The flower department. show of last year was hard to beat but even this may be added to. Yours for the big day August 31. Foe gus State League Meets in 6 Nephi August 25-2- NEPIII, June 21. is made Announcement that the 1927 convention of the State Municipal League of Utah will be held in this city, Thursday and Friday, August 25 and 26. Mayor G. R. Maycock, of Springville, president of the league, made the announcement According to Mayor Thomas Bailey, of Nephi, this convention will be one of the largest ever held in this city, and the local officials are already making elaborate plans for the entertainment of the league members. There are 117 incorporated cities and towns in the state of Utah, whose officers will receive invitations to participate in the convention. In addition to the representatives from the cities and towns of the state, a number of other prominent men will be in attendance, which will include the governor of the state, who will John Hoxer Tent Co. See Our Bargain Specials SATURDAY improve Delay TENTS, AWNINGS, CANVAS GOODS THE FAMILY Weber corn advisei of men Fancy Colored Porch Curtains and Screens 2268 SHOE STORE Washington Avenue he assesmm lot agreed 1 yeir. The bueine the commissi 353 24th Street should hi die com ( dilation i extendec Seasons Y Y kould SOMETHING ABOUT T not mefl T whington h is exi ?? Y bl t t t Y Y ? Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y McLaughlin Washington Twenty-thir- d , and quickly. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v ket incr If Its Not Duco it should be, and if you bring it to i points 1 Spokesmen John A. fas, Walter McLaughlin tiful Duco at its best. and J u. P. El Hold and Washington He will finish it in beau- : .Jtej 1101 Twenty-thir- d pr 1 improvem arran R nm employ at e gem 2 charg ?,Id I 8 E. , REMEMBER: We do not substitute a cheap Lacquer that looks like Duco for a short time; we use Genuine Dupont Duco. Our Duco Signs are not camouflage. non-produci- t and He knows how to renew the finish at small cost Y Y V . on Is Your Car Duco ? If so, does it look its best? If it does not, bring it to. T Sr. owners county also st; "mot bear 4 tcntatii year to atjon Was f? djustm DUC Y Y te non-produc- July u 24. employe hft ?tte 1:0 I3, outin the and I Ther dances Aj 7 Bck GET THE GENUINE FROM 9 CiLdJi Tnenty-thir- d a!fASHlN 'very anc j.Te Tear bo, r'5h)ch 40! ifP'essioi,; distil: culture 12a and Washington 21 JLL3 J Entrance on Twenty-thir- d ffcrdisu reives 25ach is? |