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Show 0 Biggest Stock Show or joil Hay Build Weaken Our Bodies Value of Food Entries for the Intermountain Jr. Fat Stock Show at North Salt Lake Junes 2, 3, and 4 broke Depends all existing records, Raymond C. Mineral Fertility On i'We are wbat we eat and what eat depends on the soil that prodA. uces it," declares Dr. William of Missouri. University jUbrecht, troubles often Human health which nutrition, ine poor . with it, loses down the body is less able of bacteria and to resist the attacks ZL. Jr. Fat be. other forces. Foods from some soils provide other soils suponly fuel for energy, port crops that carry something building materials, extra body 'vftere rainfall is high and where once covered the land, virgin forests ipUnts are barely able to' put toge.th-or-an- y more than fuel foods for jbenselves and animals. Properly 'xanaged with lime, fertilizers and soils can be built Ugumss, these build-- g )o pit into crops these body Wilson, president, announced as final entries weer received early this week, A total of 2,654 animals have been entered in the show, including 2004 beef cattle, 271 hogs and 379 sheep. This compares with 1505 beef, 341 hogs and 76 lambs entered this year in Spokane, Washington, the second greatest junior show In the world. Since 1922 animals brought $337,316 at Spokane, it is fair to assume that the North Salt Lake Show will return in excess of a half million dollars to the young members of the 4H clubs and the FFA. In addition to sades money go ing to the youngsters, there are nearly $5,000 in money and merchandise awards added. A great time awaits the youngsters. On Sunday, June 1, they ,,,11 organize Show Town and elect oficers and will be treated to a fine entertainment program. On Monday they will be treated to a swimming party; Tuesday to a banquet with plenty of entertainment for all exhibitors, and, of course, on Wednesday will be the great auction sale. tension Service Entomologist, In reply to dozens of letters, telephone and office calls which have been received lately. When alfalfa is cut early to prevent injury, the land may need to be stubble dusted or brush dragged to destroy survivI ing weevil larvae, Dr. Knowlton explained. The farmer should not permit the alfalfa weevil to hold back of the crop for a week or two, due to surviving weevils. It is profitable to control weevils before serious crop injury occurs. College and government entomologists are not, at this time, recommending use of DDT for weevil control except on alfalfa to be left for seed. Entomologist Knowlton pointed out, ' th Hand-pic- k squash bugs early from the time squash first comes through the ground, if damage from this serious spest is to be avoided, adviseach morning, Control of Alfalfa ed Dr. G. E. Knowlton, Entomolo- Weevil Told gist for the USAC vice. Alfalfa weevils should be controlled by early cutting of the hay. or by dusting the alfalfa fields with five pounds to the acre of lf calcium arsenate and dusting sulphhr, declared Dr. G. F. Knowlton, Utah State Agricultural College Ex one-ha- one-ha- lf Extension Ser- For larger Bquash plantings, application of 20 safadilla dust should be used, as frequently as necessary to destroy the pestiferous bugs. If squash bug control is neglected, no squash will mature in some parts of Utah, Dr. Knowlton pointed out. South Cache Courier May SO, 1947 Smithfield Boys got under way in 1946, is to achmeatier birds ieve which will consume less feed, resulting in increased profits t poultrymen and greater consumer satisfaction. Active committees are pow promoting the pro( gram in 39 states. Last years Utat; Chicken of Tomorrow champion was Janet Gourley of Brigham City, whoso entry of White Rocks captured highest honors. quick-growin- Enter Contest g, With Cache County being represented by three poultry raisers from Smithfield, Doyle West, Ray Thornley and Robert Thorn-lethe Utah Chicken of Tomorrow contest takes on added interest to North Cache farmers. They will compete against entrants from 18 other counties, many ' of the 4H youths, at the THE FASTEST, SAFEST, AX judging to be held August 8 at MOST ECONOMICAL ROUTE Salt Lake City in conjunction with the Utah Centennial celebraFROM tion. Top five winners in the state become eligible to enter the NORTH CACHE VALLEY western regional meeting the foil TO owing day at the same location, for which A & P Stores have doi; SALT LAKE CITY nated $600 in prizes, with a $250 first prize. OR RETURN Regional and state winners will participate in the national This week we will run special finals to take place in 1948, Mr. buses from to Richmond Logan Frischnecht stated. Grand champ ion will receive $5,000 from the for Black and White Days. food chain and runner-u$1000. Other substantial awards by the same donor will bring the total 111 So. Mala Phone 1866 to $10,000. Overall objective of the three-yeUTAH LOGAN, breeding program, which y, . p, Fastway Transit ar values. the more fertile soils of the jjd wheat belt, the formes buffalo "On will you btitf te Jthatnowimproved pastures make a bm difference f fries, where the rainfall is less, is are able to synthesize much just fuel. Because of the jjKraithanfertility left in the soil foods m here contain .4 making body building, values. Neglecting to put fertility such fcarnyard manure, green ma-- , lime, and other fertilizers into soils to balance crop re-- 1 5 pushes crops on these soils to-- ! d fuel only crops. These fuel! crops mean poorer growth health values. The de-i- g fertility of our soils is a dein the health of our soils,, plants and of ourselves. lower !ub!e Grit Aids kens Digestion insoluble grit, usually gran-rivgravel, will be eaten by if it is available. It assists gizzard in grinding grains and w feeds that might cause im-io-n of the digestive tract. Fine id feed can be digested satis-lil- y without grit being avail-Oyster shell and limestone ie er M 1 particles iit but down sometimes are used the digestive juices break rapidly and thus make Mess of calcium available. Grit Bonly is kept before hens at all although some producers pre-fee- d it at intervals of 10 days w Js9 t weeks,. t ! J Sheep Phencthiazine b control stomach and dworms of sheep, treat eac I individually with phenothi I ahead of the pasture si I htsid inly No Worms in WP phenothiazin ml covered trough before she me. fence of V Anybody could drive Dobbin. And when the young folks wanted to learn, why Dad, Uncle Bill or even Grandpa could give them lessons in a jiffy. But those were horse and buggy i f corrugated inehes high) aroum ' Po days. IT,,, Now Mr. Pedestrian- - brooJer to kee away and g baclt a little 1 Hve more roon. 1 ?tart jumping m lve time and h Jand vaccinati ,e the one si its back in lnd if you hi IaP to hold i lg sheep shoi aring cuts h its different. Dobbins one horse power has been multiplied a hundred times his jogging five miles per hour increased to fifty or more, and country roads have become crowded highways. Dangerous highways! Learning to drive the automobiles of today demands expert instruction, so that young drivers will know how to control safely the speed and power at their command. Many high schools in Utah offer driver education courses, under experienced instructors. If theres one in your community, be sure your son or daughter enrolls in it. If not, get advice from the Department of Education, Salt Lake City. Experienced instruction will help make new drivers safe drivers. CROSS AT CROSSINGS WAIT-CRO- SS WITH IIGHT i STEP OUT FROM BEHIND PARKED CARS DONT THIS IS UTAHS CENTENNIAL KEEP IT SAFE FOR OURSELVES AND FOR OUR CUESTS ON HIGHWAYS ALWAYS WALK FACING TRAFFIC This Message Sponsored in The Interest of Public Safety by State Prepared by the Utah and the UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Press Association, National Conservation Bureau as a public service. Home Ownership A TAXPAYING COMPANY . Local Control |