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Show AtiB t SDUimsCHE m Ly MarkT. Bucha Acting Chairman, Division of Farm Management and Agricultural Economics Slate College of Washington, Pullman, Washington TOURING the early stages of an Inflationary period a farmer should talk like a pessimist and act like an optimist He should extend himself by means of credit and take advantage of the rising price situation. During the latter part of an inflationary period he should talk like an optimist and act like a pessimist. He should liquidate his debt and put as many inflationary dollars as possible into a fixed Investment. No fixed investment is more satisfactory for this purpose than War Bonds of the United '' States. In addition to laying aside present easily obtained money to use when its purchasing power has increased, there are several other reasons why farmers should buy and keep War Bonds.' Reserve for Needed Replacements and Improvements. Every farmer knows that his machinery and equipment gradually wear out and become obsolete. During this time when new machinery and equipment is difficult to obtain, he should lay aside funds viuth which to replace this equipment when it becomes more readily available following the war. Prevent Inflation. This war is costing twice as much per year as the total cost of World War I. To the extent that the Government can borrow this required money from individuals out of savings or funds that otherwise would be available for living, inflation will be averted. That is why the Government is much more interested Elaine HousRobinson Gerald Orton. ton, Gray mil CVAil Don Worther of Pan-oukch: Iron, Sherman Becham of New Castle and Janet Draper and Larry Jones of Cedar City; Kane, and Tom Hay-nochib members of Utah. Johnny Burgoyne Four-working toward their national j ? Qet Cache county farmers who need livestock for feed roughage should consider the possibility of Achievement Week early in Nov- sugar beet tops, officials of the have completed a novel Utah Extension service report. in selling Bonds to Individuals They point out that tops from n than in selling them to banks. yield per acre of beets at iecentiyC'by"carI Protection. This country and the Frischknecht. US time contain approxl. topping I war effort have been blessed with a oultryin&n AC as extension feed much value as mately six successive years of phenometwo tons cf alfalfa hay or 1.3 Record, completed byloy, and nal crop yields and agricultural tons of barley. production. If a penny is tossed Beet tops are valuable as a six times and comes up heads feed but just how much they every time, the probability of the of the 4,090 day-ol- d phea- seventh toss is still heads are worth is determined percent, actually raisca sant chicks received were and tails. Although the succesby the way in which they are sion of good crop years does tr a satisfactory age and size for handled and fed. Leaving the not necessarily portend crop failin 1944s pheasant hunttops where they fall and turning planting ure to come, nevertheless crop season. or cattle lambs in to pasture re ing failure is always something that club members in ten should be considered possible. suits in much loss as the tops Fifty 4-Money invested in War Bonds will are ti-different Utah counties were eninto usually trampled provide protection for living exground and pasturing . tops with-u:- : rolled in the project this year. Best penses and capital during the difany other feed gives poor of the records was scored by the ficult years. results from the standpoint of Simthfield club members in Cache Safe Investment. As a rule the value to the animal. paying off of the mortgage is a county, who raised. 706, or 70.38, farmers best investment. During Tops may be fed in a number pheasants they the war years, however, many i of . ways to conserve their feed of the ,003 day-ol-d farmers have accomplished this, received. Individually, .11 they slue. are to be pasand are now seeking a safe invest;ured, the tops should be piled Kuhni, f Midway, Wasatch county ment for extra cash. No investn small . mounds about .he size was top man, with 91, or 91 perment is safer than the Bonds of birds f an inverted wash tub. If ani-na- cent, of his 1000 day-ol-d our Government. Not only is this investment a safe one, but the rej arc pastured cn tops they ed. turns are attractive. Series E also have access should, to the who in Members dry participated Bonds held for 10 years return infeed and thus prevent scouring." work were as follows: terest of 2.9 per cent, compounded Another feeding method is to annually in 10 years $4.00 for Cache county, Larry C. Bybee, iiiul the tops in.o the corral and each $3.00 put in. ois Erickson, Ruby Erickson, Mvr-en- e feed them as part of . the ration, Patriotic Motive. Not to be forHarwood, Dorothy Perkins, gotten is the fact that this war nuch as the way silage would be must be won. Farmers have more Perkins, Ray Thornley and Jean Feeding in this way not only sons and daughters in the service foc'brt Simthfield; 'l.minates waste Thornley of through tramplper family, than any other group ng. but when fed in limited of our population. We must pro.mounts alcng with other feeds, vide them with the planes, tanks, guns, ships, and other materials hey have a much higher per necessary to speed their return oound feed value. home. ; Tf it is convenient to haul tops U. $. Treasury Department VILL YOU PLEASE EXPLAIN: l each day, they may be stacked n small piles cr windrows close Within the last several inonths, to where they are to be fed. Ano.her method which has by your own pen you refer to in proven the west-'rthe Chinese Island of Formosa, satisfactory Sail) He Couldn't states is to put the tops in which was taken from China by r pile or rick which is about 10 Dolt-- But feet wide and eight cr nine feet Japan and you uphold Japan in this conquest, end by your high when settled. This opera-ioshould only be carried out, pen you say: however, when weather is clear and dry and the tops are fresh. But though Japan has used Beet tops handled this way Formosa as a stepping stone to ' t were worth $1.35 for each ton of conquest, the products which beets produced when used for developed have, been fattening steers and lambs at Japan to the world. To say available he Belle Fourche station ' in that Japan bo allowed to re South Dakota. ,, is not to condone Formosa tain The white mould which appears 4 or to assign possesaggression cn the outside of the stacked beet tops is harmless ; and does sions undeservedly. Japan has held Formosa since 1825 and not detract from the feeding value of the tops. Beet , tops are has closely integrated it info a protein or growth producing Japanese economy. However, the strongest argument against feed and may be used as a par1. Utah is out of debt for the Formosa to China is tial substitute for alfalfa hay. returning first time in history. status frees the have a that value They present high feeding 2. No general fund levy for for both growing and fattening China of the need for a fleet to three years but their actual feed value de3. Increase of 41 per cent in protect an island possession. four years pends on how' carefully they are Without the burden of control 4. $3,290,000 added in the handled to conserve feed nu- of the soa, China can spend last biennium trients. They should be introduced her energies on developing her 5. State property tax reduced gradually into the livestock ration, own mainland and the border' 59 per cent in four years to prevent scouring. 6. Occupational disease coming continental areas. China w H rrf r 14-to- 50-5- 0, Jale; MdUrd. Kay Commmgs. Rulk Lister of ?? Jack 7. Aid to industry EE-ELEC- i Adam S. Bennion For U. S. Senate Scmat&r Themszs- - If If pensation and others in new inin pay rolls If him. hes befriended, and the service rendered them. If you want to know a fellow, Ask his neighbor on the block. Or the little urchin close around. Theyll tell the truth, not knock. If you want to know a fellow, Take the deeds hes done and why. They will tell you the true story, Of the men they do not lie. In politics it seems that some. Would rather smear and tear And drag a good name in the mud. To them no things unfair. If you want to know Ad Bennion, See the good this man has Ask the people Straight 7 DEMOCPATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE ft - done. "r See the numbers hes befriended, Note the way his friends he won. He loves this land and people here. He fights to carry on. And give to future boys and girls, The things our fathers won. So .voter dont be hypnotized. And led astray by smear. Of those who fear their cause is lost. At the polls this voting year. Political Advertisement paid by Irene O. McCullough, Mary Callister, Jean Hughes CrandalL ' DAILY VISIT TO NSC POST LIBRARIES 17,000 MAW! T ! you want to know a fellow, ask the ones hes taught in school. the widow or the loved ones, who were left behind to do. the ones whove worked with you want to know a fellow,-As- A.sk n 7. $600,0C0,GG0 duct:!::, 200 Vote Democratic - Jay i ' THATS KEEPING PHOMISES! . Rich, o ia i is Check V The Record 5. Lower property taxes 6. A square deal for labor . AVAILABLE TO G I JOES ARE 560, C,00 VOLUMES 1 , 4. Raise teachers salaries JS of Ddlai .nd Jimmy rMeadow; j Kuhni, Colleen Sonderegger Emery Sonderegger of Midway. j III III 3. Increase aid to needy t j SaW. ier, Blaine Hatch, aid Chur,!;, quist erf Koosharem and den of Richfield; Tooele, I)JS Clark and Wendell Drouhay Tooele; and Wasatch, Clara Alnl. Niel Duke and Ralph StevenHi Heber; and Kenneth Kohler ijl Available at approximately 200 Baird and Ray Baird of Valley Army Libraries located through, Honberg, Dorothy out the Ninth Service Comraud Vw l Howcroft, Marion Jull, Russell are 560,000 books. n 2. To Reduce Taxes Stwrt La- - HaB and Tommy HuH H ley 1. Get Utah out of debt. Irak Daly. Carfidi Beet Tops Good For Roughage Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keep War Bonds Average daily attendance of military personnel at :ome 200 Ninth Service Command libraries, locate cd at posts, camDs and stations within the eight Western states, is ' approximately. 7,000. 1 THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... has never cared for conquest. Her entire philosophy is against it. If she can expand inland toward Turkestan, Tibet. Mongolia, and Manchuria, she will have enough to satisfy a virile nation for a long time to come." Senator Thomas evidently condones a theft and would subscribe to a theory that if your neighbor stele your horse and made use of it the theft should be forgiven and the property should remain in the hands of the thief. Paid Political Advertisement by Ralph A. Badger MPumiiuiPfnwM W DO YOUR WAR DUTIES ff MQ7G VGS i Constitutional Amendment No. November 7 1 Amendment No. 1 on your ballot, November 7, seeks to remedy Utah's system of selecting Judges for District ond Supreme Courts. Its passage empowers the legt lature to provide for this selection solely on the basis of fitness for office and without regard for any partisan political consideration. .The proposed amendment does not provide any partis vlar method of selecting judges. It does not provide not These contemplate that, judges are to be appointed. states ere various methods already adopted by severaj which provide Utah with satisfactory precedent in establishing its own system. The proposed amendment would leave the choice of methods to the consideration of the Legislature. . cant argue with the Judge on that Mabel? Its not fair to penalize we can point, the many for the actions of the few. That, folks, is exactly what we would be doing in this country if we ever voted for prohibition again. Authorities who have made a careful study of the problem, report that only about 5 of those who drink abuse the privilege occasionally... 95drink sensibly. Probably doesnt compare with the number of folks who overeat and do other things to excess. Prohibition certainly We isnt the answer. Its not that simple. We had nearly 14 years proof of that, didnt we? "The real answer is education and better control. In fact, the responsible members of the distilling industry are working constantly toward that end. They dont want anybody to abuse the use . of their product any more than the three of us do. If everybody would take that sensible attitude. Judge, and cooperate as more and more are now doing, wed be a lot better - off a lot quicker. SUPPORT A CIARY FOR UTAH. NON-PARTISA- N National Distillers Products Corporation 86 Proof TMttSttrti New York JUDI- - VOTE "YES" ON ..AMENDMENT NO. 1 NOVEMBER 7. UTAH BAR ASSOCIATION ' B. |