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Show July 31, 1947 able for 78 acres of state lands. registers of tho,se ' Applications ,f or the public land farm ubits should be submitted to W. F. Kemp, Acting Project Engineer, Bureau of Reclamation , , VVyoming All applications to 2 p. m. received prior second Announcement of the October 22, 1947, will be conset-PS to veteran sidered as simultaneously filed. ar opening of in the Commissioner Reclamation t of pubiic lands of the Michael W. Straus explained, but tleITtn Mountain Division tfear Reclamations Sho- - the applications of qualified veterans will be considered first in Bureau in northwestern the lands. Applications awarding Ell0nming was received today by received after 2 p. m. on October Director B. O. Larson. of veterans and 22, ReS1 ! 31 farm units on the alike will be considered the Torres of Public lands. Irri-5'2- order in which received ifin farm be will water also units remain available after the Powell, Wyoming. non-vetera- ns ?3 OUST THESE PICKETS filing prior thereto have been exhausted. The public lands opened to entry are near the 83 farm units comprising 7,720 acres of irrigable land which were opened to entry in October 1946. A public drawing on the. first farms was held February 4, 1947, to determine priority of award, and entry men are now engaged in farm operations. Several other land openings by Conservation Pays the Bureau of Reclamation have An opening is been completed. Big Cash Dividends in progress on the Riverton project in central Wyoming, and Save the Soil Methods openings are planned soon on the Gila and Yuma projects in south At Purdue Prove Ideal western Arizona. A soil conservation system com- Details of all public land openthe teamwork of large bining ings are contained in public amounts of fertilizer, contour farm- notices. These notices, together ing, manure 'andwith application blanks, may be legReobtained form the Bureau of not" only umes, clamation, Washington, D. C., or saves sorely needed , , Water for the Heart Mountain farm units, which average 104 eres in size, will be available for the 1948 crop season. Most of the units contain some pasture. As in previous openings on the Shoshone project, barracks used by Japanese evacuees in the War Relocation center on the project, wil be available as housing for the Heart Mountain Division entrymen. The entrymen must pay for the cost of moving the barracks to his land fnd for any remodeling he may wish to fn to convert them into a home or a barn. Cft x it IV IVellsville Lady preciate friends. Missionary Sees . Brattleboro, Vt. July 24 The herd of registered Holowned by the stein Friesian Plowman Brothers of Smithfield, Utah, has recently completed a year of production testing in the official Herd Improvement Registry program of The Holstein Friesian Association of America. An average of 370 pounds of butterfat and 10,873 pounds ofmilk has been officially recorded. Milking was done two times Mr. 19 cow bull-figh- ts j j i to Such Men serve you at MENDENIIALLS The House of Twenty Thousand Parts B n, yk? - however, com- Golden Palomino J. DRYDEN Originally a cross between Palomino and Arabian, the Golden Palomino has become recognized as the golden horse Palomino. Photo shows Now In Out some of the George Garretson prides. They are bigger and stronger than the sire and are the quarter-hors- e type. Their temperament is fiery, but they may be trained to gentleThe infusion of Arabian ness. resulted Bontor, a classic gray Arab. 0 Lumber Bldg. blue-bloo- 349 North Main The highest producer in the herd was De Kol Inka May Lilth 2107923, an 8 year old, which produced 533 pounds of butter-fa- t and 14.854 pounds of milk. by Testing was supervised Utah State Agricultural College in cooperation with The Holstein Friesian Association of America. ay to expect. gorgeously dressed Spanish I have ever seen. These were conducted in 12 followed by six' handsome young small fields from men, also colorfully dressed, who 1942 through 1945. went into the arena, greeted the All the fields had senoritas and escorted them to rotathree-yea- r their seats in the grandstand. tions: corn, wheat This was the entrance of the an(j meadow. Six were queen and her attendants. with By W. U daily. other fascinating reading entertainment, read the American Weekly, ths(t igerat magazine distributed with next Sundays Adv. Los Angeles Examiner. tion. The test was lv iner. The what LISTON TO WASSERMAN (bull Then, the torreadores fighters), the matadors (those who kill the bull), and the (those who tease the bull) entered in procession all dressed in brilliant satin; the different colors signifying the particular job each one had. At the end of the procession there were two decorated mules with harness for dragging the dead bulls out of the arena. pica-dor- es AT THE BALDWIN SUNDAY, Turns Rooster Into Good Setting Hen SERVICE Lumber Cement Sponsored By HART MUSIC CO. The picador began the fight by thing sticking a ripple knife-lik- e into the bull as it came into the arena. This was to enrage the bull. Three torreadores did some performing with capes to bewilder the bull. Then, two men came horses. The in on blind-folde- d mens legs were clad in armor for protection. The horses were PRESTON, IDAHO Pftone 503W - 545W FREE DELIVERY protected with a mattress-lik- e padding. These men threw javelins into the bull which caused the blood to gush. The bull charged and tore big holes in the mattress-lik- e padding with, its horns. The torreadores then took their javelins decorated with paper streamers and screamed at the bull from the center of the arena. The bull charged and was near enough to trample on the men when they thrust their jave lins jnto the bull. The bull was then enraged, bleeding, bellowing and crazy with pain. The matador gave a beautiful and very graceful performance teasing the bull with his cape. At an opportune time he drove his sword down its back and if he did it skillfully enough, the bull a picador Quickly, dropped. drove a dagger through its head back of the horns and the bull was dead. The two mules were brought in to drag the dead bull out of the arena and another bull was ushered in to begin the fight again. I almost fainted during the fight with the first bull but by the time they had started on the fourth one I had gotten used to IMAGINE! POLOS With Any POPULAR NAME You Want On Them rt&kfc'r-- fe! tA, o Plumbing ment association. Heating jV' ,.-- i&M L ftp co ' The crowd was wild. The Americans cheered for the bull; The application of hormones as an the Mexicans for the Torreadors, They aid in fattening poultry has been matadores and picadores. carried on for some time. The hor- threw bottles, pillows, hats, anymones tried have had the effect of thing they had down into the tenderizing the flesh of poultry. arena at the bull. Then the police came to take out the disturbers. All In all, we had a gay time. We walked around a while to see some of the sights In Villa Acuna, then to Del Rio where we ate tacos and then to home. It was the most unusual 4th of July I have ever spent but one that I dont think Ill ever Dr. A. V. Nalbandov, University ef Illinois, demonstrates success of hormone experiments to Lee Campbell and Ralph Inhoff, officials of Illinois Poultry Improve- M. ON 5:30 P. MM it. COMPLETE ONE STOP BUILDING -- a farmed mon practices; the other six with a conservation system. Applicants for the Heart MounOn the fields which had the benetain opening must have had at fit of extra fertilizer, contour cropleast two years farming experi- ping, manure, lime and deep rooted ence. have $1,000 in cash or legumes, the water loss from runoff other useful assets an be of good for four years was eight inches, character and industry In order compared with 17 Vi on fields farmed to meet minimum requirements under the common system. Soil loss necessary to aualify for the was only 1.8 tons under conservadrawing. .Applicants possessing tion against 8.8 tons with the common system. Organic matter losses more than the minimum requirements will be given additional were 492 and 976 pounds, respeccredit for farm experience up to tively, while those of nitrogen19were and five years and capital up to 16 and 77 pounds; phosphorus and potash, 10 and 24 pounds. 62; $2,500. Corn yields averaged 92 bushels per acre against 62 bushels on the common fields, in 1942. By 1945 the Fascinating Reading Enter- corn output reached 122 bushels per For stories of mys- acre, compared with 71 bushels on tainment tery, romance, adventure, science the common fields. Wheat yields and many colorful personalities averaged 25 bushels and 15 bushels. read the American Weekly, that great magazine distributed with next Sundays Los Angeles ExamKNOW YOUR BREED Experienced and Accurate Parts from correspondence Ford Empire in Womens First, into the arena came two For system large, shiny automobiles with Hands by Philip Drew. proved its benefits six of the most beautiful and .this stirring commentary plus senor-ita- s at the Purdue sta- le for-mer- ifl present Test Mexican Bull Fight Herd Passes play-by-pl- hay, according Glenn Bedell. address Darlene's and Mrs. Thomas B. Lind-le- y received a' very intersting letter describing the famous Mexi j from their daughcan ter Darlene who is laboring as an LDS misionary in the Spanish mission field. (Darlen,e spent the 4th of July at the bullfights. She ' We edscribes them as follows: left Del Rio about 2 oclock in 50 the afternoon and drove miles through old Mexico to Villa Acnua with 'Sister Phillips and her daughter Joyce. The bullfights started at 4:30. rainfall and reduces We sat on the sunny side of the the loss of soil, or-- - arena with the poorer people. ganic matter and Ill never forget what huge plant food through throngs of people were there. I runoff, but also pro- will try to give you; a motes greatly inso that when you description of creased yields will one have an idea see you corn , wheat and Vs ? S 855 Agua Fria Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Darlene would ap- deep-roote- the, R'egional Office at Billings, Montana, in the case of Wyoming projects, .or the Regional Office at Boulder City, Nevada, for the Arizona projects. South Cache Courier POLOS idea thats bright as a new penny! Give your favorite youngster one of these smart, wellfitting Polos with his or her own name in an over-al- l design in three colors. Made by Apco of wonderful "Durene". An The names, too, are guaranteed washable and colorfast. For boys and girls from 2 years of age to 14. They're perfect for youngsters' everyday wear. They're swell for school and vacation wear. South Cache Courier teen-ager- s' TM. Reg. U.$. Ppt.Off. Published at Hyrum, Utah Weekly Jl.39 The use of prolactin hormones to Ages 2 to 6. transform roosters into setting hens Subscription price: One year, has been successfully accomplished $2.00 at University of Illinois. Legal paper entered at the post-offiIn Hyrum, Utah as Second Make Cheddar Cheese Class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. From Pasteurized Milk AmerA new method of making GILBERT McDOWELL ican Cheddar cheese greatly simpliPublisher We have only a few names In fies the whole operation and enables c to pro-duthe average cheesemaker AL BIORGE stock, so come in today and ora uniform and and Circulation Advertising der the najne you need. product regularly. The new methManager od uses pasteurized milk, destroyed EDITORS of undesirable bacteria, to which an active and dependable starter NORMAN SEAMONS containing only the essential bacHyrum News Editor 35 West 1st North teria has been added, and acid and LOGAN, UTAH ROBERT P. LEATHAM time control. Wellsville News Editor Ages8to14.Jl.89 ce Shingles high-qualit- y Hansen - N iederhauser Co. 349 NORTH MAIN i LOGAN PHONE 80 The Cradle Shoppe |