Show v - THE N SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING AUGUST 24 NEWS Conservation Parley Held at Greenriver GREENRIVER Utah — A district conference on soil conservation was held here last week with toil conservation committees from Carbon Emery Grand San Juan counties in attendance together with various —— J Side Will See Highest Quality of Animals Being Grown in U S ' Air Broadway Drug-a-ter- ia (Corner Broadway and State) 25c PLATE LUNCH Stuffed Bell Peppers Mashed Potatoes Gravy Buttered dune Peas Hot Buttered Roll choice Sc Drink Chocolate Nut Sundae 10o Fresh Peach Sundae 100 Lunch in delightful cool comfort! Four representative Rambouillet stud rams which with' more than 1850 other rams willbe auctioned at the twenty-fir- st annual national ram sale Tuesday and Wednesday at the Salt Lake Union stock-yarWith them are standing left to right Otto A Schultz Sheridan Mont Wilford ds Day Parowan W D Candland Mt Pleasant Kneeling Wynn Hansen of the W S Hansen company Collinston Ray Lyman of the Day Farms Parowan Royal Candland Mt Pleasant and John K Madsen Mt Pleasant The finest types of Suffolks Hampshire and crossbreds also will be offered Nebraska Asks Utahns Urged to Take Part In ‘Eat More Lamb Wee¥ Pig Transfers tconsumers of lamb and mutton The By HARRY H SMITH Husbandry Department per capita consumption of lamb in the United States Is about six Utah Stata Agricultural College “Eat more lamb” is the slogan for pounds per annum but in some of eastern cities the consumpthe this week Utah is one of the most tionlarge is from 20 to 25 pounds while important lamb producing states Utahns consume about three pounds Within her boundaries are about per capita per year less than most 2452960 sheep valued at more than any other section of the United States We produce about a mil12 minion dollars ' It is quite a lion and a half lambs each year sizable industry and yet Utah is most of which are shipped out of among the states which are small the state "Eat more lamb” There is no stud ram to be sold a Rambouillet food more worthy of a preferred the Tuesday at 9:30 am Assisting him place In your menus especially W McClure BUss Idaho lamb produced right here at home will be and E O Walters Filer Idajfti 'who where modern methods of raising have been auctioneers at the nation- an abundance of range and other proper feeds niake our own interal sale since its origin In 1915 mountain region one of the great The order of sale follows: single studs and pens producing areas of quality lamb in Tuesday mdrning 1 p m comple- the world Western sheep are more free from tion of Rambouillets and Suffolk stud ewes and rams Wednesday disease and parasites than any other 9:30 a m completion of Suffolks class of animals The flavor of the and Hampshire studs and pens 1 meat is more delicate and lamb is most easily digested foods p m completion of Hampshires one of the and all other breeds then cross- It’s a delicacy which costs you no more to enjoy than other foods of breds equal nutritional value Tests made with a new white Lamb used to be spoken of as the wheat developed by the Cornell dish for kings but today it is availand for our university agricultural experiment able to everyone station reveal it has excellent mill- “health’s sake” we should eat more of it ing and baking qualities Animal a Bureau Leader Suggests Aid to Drouth Area The Nebraska Farm Bureau federation is sponsoring a service for transfer of quality young pigs weighing from 35 to 65 pounds each from the drouth-stricke- n territory in eastern Nebraska to Utah farmers who will also be benefited de clares Fred Adams secretary of the Nebraska State Farm bureau “The plan is to ship these high grade young pigs for sale to Utah farmers wherever sufficient orders are taken by county agents for a carload distribution on the same basis as they now move east for slaughter at approximately 11 cents a pound delivered in Utah” said Mr Adams “It is hoped by so doing a return shipment to Nebraska of some percentage can be realized next year Feed is so high and scarce in Nebraska that feeding them to any size is out of the question where if they move west they are serving a great purpose to the Utah farmer and the farmer in Nebraska has a chance to retrieve some of his strain back again “This movement has the indorsement of David Smith and others in Utah” said Mr Adams who is in Salt Lake City to aid in whatever way possible to assist In the distribution Experience and Comment By E J Utah State Agricultural College 4 v ' V J & - J A I v v h ' t j f-- -- w y 4 $ v 1 v A WONDERFUL PEN OF RANGE r R AMS-CONSI- GNED TO THIS SALE Over 40 years of careful breeding always selecting the bast liras obtainable has enabled MADSEN to produce Rami that are leaden at all the big ram talet At the Ozone Texat Centenrtial Sheep Sale and Show July 2 3 and 4 it wet a Median ewe that carried off the Grand Champion honors Registered Ewat and Rams for tale at ell Timet Special price on 800 registered awes Single or Car lots Use Madsen Stock They will increase your profits JOHN li MADSEN RAMBOUILLET FARM MT PLEASANT And so adios— for five and 0 lf years the writer has traveled over Utah become acquainted with Utah farmers and livestock men and the coming generation of farmers as well Nowhere in the United States is the welfare of its agriculture more important to the welfare of a people and state Nowhere are people more cognizant of this fact more willing to cooperate for the future best interests of the state’s lie-ha- We Think This is the Best Pen We Nave Ever Consigned io Any Sale f Feed-Co- in and See Us! me flAXFIELD FEED & COAL Inc Salt Lake West 3rd South 178 Wasatch 4611 UTAH SingleStud 1 Pen of 5 Yearlings 1 Pen of 10 Tents—Wagon Covers— Horse Blankets mbs Titled U It IT roots 'TluntMMi AMOUNT 8MALL and of grain— they ' have year this been ihora Growers who improve the quality of their herds by purchasing purebred rams assure themselves of greater returns when marketing their lambs The cost of producing purebred flocks is little more than to produce poorer quality sheep but profits are substantially higher THE OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET affords livestock growers of the West with an outlet for their cattle hogs sheep and horses with a minimum of marketing expense a l Will Be Glad to Talk We V Improved Quality Means Higher Returns 4 OUTSTANDING SINGLE STUD RAMS PEN OF FIVE EXTRA CHOICE STUDS 25 RANGE RAMS U-t- 1 Salt Lake Union Stockyards Hyland 861 MAYNARD JV CROSS WE ARE MAKING ATTRACTIVE BOOKINGS ON SHEEP PELLETS COTTONSEED CAKE CORN OATS and BARLEY SUFFOLKS Casten Olsen We Offer for Your Approval a Few of Our Selected Studs and Range Rams i WOODS See or Call Z GREAT SALT LAKE NATIONAL RAM SALE V:t DISTRICTS NOTICE to SHEEPMEN B li M A II of All Breeds For the 21st Consecutive Year at the ' GEORGE RANGE LAMBS Ram-bouille- ts Cooled county agents W W Owens assistant dirsetor of extension from the U S A C Instructed on the measuring of the farms under the soil conservation program The object Is to aid ths farmer in changing from soil depleting crops to eon conserving crops thereby Increasing the value of his land as well as his output For ! Mors than 1000 spectator gathered at the Salt Lake AJnloael yards Sunday to study prize ‘"blue blood” rams which Will be auC tloned to thshlghestbldder Tue- day and Wednesday at the twenty first annual national ram sale sponsored 'by the National Wool growers’ association The rams— considered to be the choicest In America and the largest representative group— and the spectators offered a cross section of the best range growers and best breeding pens of the country Among the first spectators to arrive was a party of SO boys from Ealt Lake and Utah counties which came at 7 a m Members of the Future Farmers of America judging teams they spent a full two hours studying the fine points of the animals aided by helpful owners and attendants Subsequent visitors hailed from many - parts of the United States and from Canada Many on Ground Approximately 90 per cent of the 1892 rams to be sold had arrived Sunday Remaining animals will arrive Monday when visitors also wll lbe welcome said J H Mander field manager of the stockyards “Production of mutton producing sheep such as Suffolks-anHamp shires is Increasing In Utah but Rambouillets the artlstocrats of the Utah range are the backbone of our industry and probably again will command 'the highest prices this year” 'said F R Marshall secretary of the National Woolgrowers’ association and manager of the sale Average Price The highest average price for stud rams at the 1933 national sale was IU833 per head for Suffolks With Rambouillets a close second at $11469 per head with many more Rambouillets sold In 1934 47 single stud' Rambouillets brought an average of $13629 with Suffolks the next highest priced group with 24 sold at an average - of $8908 In 1935 16 Suffolks sold for' a high average of $16145 per head while 49 Ramboulllet studs gold for an average of $16145 Prices for pens of rams and for crossbreds lower Colonel A W Thompson Lincoln Neb chief auctioneer will bring down the hammer for the first 1936 INTERMOUNTAIN Stock Raisers Study Entries At Ram Show w t 4 UTAH agricultural resources The years ahead seem destined to bring some difficulties through readjustment for the range livestock industry has predominated and drouth and overstocking unquestionably have depleted the state’s range 'resources Federal agencies are charged with the rehabilitation of these ranges and for a time will no doubt be forced to require more or less drastic reduction in numbers of livestock grazed During the period of rehabilitation the salvation of a large number of Utah’s agricultural population will depend on the development and Improvement of her limited irrigated area The writer believes these possibilities have barely been scratched Significant water conservation can bf effected through the improvement of ditches and canals Fertility of land and Increased acre yields of farm crops can be livesecured by greater-Increasestock feeding operations on irrigated farms Swine production offers great possibilities in this state so Ideally suited from a climatic and feed standpoint Cattle fattening lamb fattening turkey production poultry and egg these and many other production agricultural enterprises have possibilities for great development in the state It Is just a matter of learning the answers to individual problems of management and feeding in each case Ingenuity and industry will pay big premiums during the coming years WNMtyU Since 1889 Headquarters for Sheepmen’s Outfits THE OGDEN UNION STOCKYARDS ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF WEEKLY CATTLE AUCTIONS AT THE STOCKYARDS BEGINNING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 17 1936 Both Fat and Feeder Cattle Will Be Offered for Sale through the ring No additional charges will be assessed for this privilege and the regular yardage and commisison rates will apply BUY DIRECT FROM YOUR MANUFACTURER AND SAVE Manufacturers of All Kinds of Canvas Goods MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY THE OGDEN UNION STOCKYARDS CO Smith & Adams Co 225 Edison Street Salt Lake Citj OGDEN UJAH CANDLAND HAVKBHAL KAN SAIL IS AUGUST : RAMBOUILLETS f VW y ? 25-2- 6 Stock Yards— Rorth Salt Lake if SALES PROGRAM: Tuesday Aug 25—9 am-- ’ l pm Rambouillets Stud and Range Lots r - WV'V"‘ ’ vmm$km Wed Aug 26—9 ajn to 1 pjn Hampshires Su££olks Crossbreds There is only ONE NATIONAL RAM SALE where you will £ind the Tops o£ all popular breeds— Studs and Range Lots - I ' - ' - V icyzM (T V a One A-- Vt V ' '' '' — y 4 i I J - f I ' ef Our Outstanding Stud Rams for the 1930 National Bam A CANDLAND RAM BROUGHT THE TOP TRICE AT THE 1935 NATIONAL RAM SALE Bale - All Under Management National Wool Growers Assn W D CANDLAND MT PLEASANT UTAH 8 SOUS UTAH- - IDAHO is SUGAR COMPANY Vermont Building Salt Lake City Utah Manufacturers of Dried most economical— says Sheep Man ! A Typical of the experience of many Vico 'users is the following statement written 1 by David E Rewer of Grace Idaho! Y in meun- “My car has run 49876 miles tain country as I am in the sheep business We have just made our first valve grinding job The ear operates fine and ' runs smoothly and has all kinds of V on a power usually pull supplies trailer which weighs 1345 pounds We haul ail our wool on this outfit with this car and we have no trouble We have been known to use this oil on a run of 1500 miles' of hard pull and It was good yet when changed” USE VICO AND SAVE ON YOUR BEET PULP Best Feed Obtainable for Lambing Ewes A Splendid Feed for All Fattening Purposes V OPERATING COSTS ' J -- i Utah Oil Refining Company Hundreds of Stations and Dealers In Utiah and Idaho Distributors of Atlas Tires Batteries Aeeessorie3md Stanolind Products s 'i' 4 i ! i - " ” ' ' |