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Show T!!V; 4, At x a? ! 14 J f V THE NO. 155 ORDINANCE E, MARCH 10, I960 FOUB PAGE 0 AN ORDINANCE providing for the issuance and confnming the sale of $65,-00Sewer Bonds and $183, f 000 Water Bonds of Roy City, Weber County, Utah. 0 WHEREAS puisuant to ordinance duly adopted on October tn 6, 1959, an election was held 1959 November 20, on City Roy at which there were submitted to such qualified electors of Roy City as paid a property tax in said city in the year preced ng such election the following prop Roy City there shall be issued " $85,000 Sewer Bonds of said city and for the purpose of defraying the-- cost of improving and extending the waterworks plant and system of said city, there shall be issued $180,000 W'ater Bonds of Roy City. Said bonds of both issues shall be dated March 1. I960, of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) each, numbered from one (1) consecutively wiihin each issue, bearing and ing the cost of improving extending t h e waterworks plant and system of said city? the rcsulls of WHEREAS, declared by were said election the City1 Council of said city, sitting as a Board of Canvassers, on by resolution duly passed which from 1959, Nuvcmber 23, it appears that the aforementioned proposition on the is suance of $65,000 Sewer Bonds can led by a vote of 130 in favor of and LJ against the is suance of said bonds and that the foregoing proposition on the Water of $180,000 issuance Bonds carried by a vote of 144 in favor of and 84 against the issuance of said bonds, and d interest from date until paid at ihe rates hereinafter set out, which Interest shall be payable March 1, 1961 and semi annually thereafter on the first days of osilions March and September of each PROPOSITION NO. 1 year Such bonds shall mature in numerical order on Shall obligation general WHEREAS, sail bonds have serially 1 of each of the years, March sate bonds of Roy City, Utah, in been this day offered for bear interest as folshall and the sum of $65,000, bearing when said upr.i sea ed bids and, lows found was .merest at a rate not to ex bids were opened it cecd six per cent (6 ) pel that the bid of J. A. Ho le and SEWER BONDS annum due and payable in Company of Denver, Colorado, Year, Bond Numbers Amount not to exceed twenty five (25) was tl.e Highest and best bid . 1 to 5 $5,000 years from the date of said submitted for the purchase of 1966 . 10 $3,000 o 6 1967 sold for and issued be bonds said bonds, and . . $5,000 11 o 15 1968the purpose of defraying the WHEREAS, said bonds have 1969- 16 ,o 20 . $5,000 sewers in of construction cost have been awarded to said pur. $5,000 25 to 19.021 and for said city9 chaser at the price of par and 1971- 26 to 30 $5,000 2 PROPOSITION NO. accrued interest to the date of 1972- 31 to 35 $5,000 Shall general obligation delivery plus a premium of 40 $5,000 to 197336 tion bonds of Roy City, Utah, $122 50, $5,000 41 to 45 1974 bearof sum $180,000, the in NOW', THEREFORE, Be It 197555 $10,000 to 46 not a rate ing interest at and It Is Hereby Ordained by 1976- 56 to 65 $10,000 to exceed six per cent Council of Roy City, Year, Bond Numbers the Amount City and due pay per annum, and Weber County, Utah. $5,000 1 to 5 1964 able in not to exceed twenty-fiv- e 1 . $3,000 for the pur- 1963 That 6 ta 10 Section date from the (25) years $10,000 ll to 20 pose of defraying the cost of 1966 of said bonds be issued and $10,000 constructing sewers in and for 1967- 21 to 30 sold for the purpose of decay $10,000 196831 to 40 (6) $10,000 $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $20,000 $20,000 $20,000 $25,000 41 to 50 197051 to 60 197061 to 75 197276 to 95 197396 to 115 1969- DALLAS GREEN to 135 1974- 116 1975- 136 to 155 156 to 180 1976- Interest Rate on Both Issues Year Farm Service . ... 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 HOOPER, UTAH .. .. . . . . .. .. . .. 4 25 4.25 4 25 4.25 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.25 4.25 4 25 of the State bonds shall be signed by the firmed. Said bonds shair be dethat the full faith livered to the purchaser as soon interest on this bond are paynd credit of Roy City arc here; ' Mayor and countersigned by the as they may le legally issued, of lawful the able in money 1978 by irrevocably pledged to the City Recorder, with the seal of upon r ceipt by the C.ty TreasUnited States of America at d sa the" said city affixed, and punctual payment of the prin urer of the sgreed purchase Both interest and principal Bank of .Utah, Roy, Utah. of and interest on this coupons shall bear the facsimile cipal lawful be shall pace therefor payable in The of officers. said signatures This bond is one of an issue bond according to its terms, money of the United States of Mayor is hereby empowered and Section 6. T t' all ordinances (65) Sewer Bonds) America at Banv of Utah, Roy, of (Sixty-fiv- e IN WITNESS WHEREOF, directed tq and the City and resolutions or parts thereof sign, (One Hundred Eighty (180) Wa- Roy City has caused this band Utfh. afto and Recorder countersign in conflict herewith be and the ter Bonds) of like date, tenor be be signed by its Mayor and fix the seal of the City to each same are hereby repealed, and The bonds of both issues ma- and effect except as to maturity countersigned by its City Rebonds and the acts of after said bonds are issued, th.s turing after March 1 1970, and interest rate issued for corder, with the seal of the city of said and City Recorder in ordinance sha'l be and remain said Mavor of shall be subject to th6 right the purpose of defraying the affixed, and the coupons hereto so doing are and shall be the irrepealable until said bonds the city to repurchass the same cost of (constructing sewers in attached ta be signed with the act and d ed of Roy City, Utah and the intare.st theieon shall on in inverse numerical order and for) (improving and extend- facsimile signatures of said ofAll the covenants, statements, have been fully paid, satisfied that date and on any interest ing the waterworks plant and ficers, who by the execution representations and agreements and discharged as herein pro a at date thereafter payment system of) said city under and hereof do adopt as nd for their contained in said bonds and cou vided. price equal to the principal by virtue of and in full confor- own proper signatures their facpons, and all the recita's and amount thereof and secured in- mity with the Constitution and on simile Section 7 That it being ne appearing of this ordirepresentations terest to the date fixed for re- Laws of the Sate of Utah, and each ofsignatures said coupons, all as of nance are hereby considered and cessary for thto immediate pres purchase plus $30 for each bond an ordinance duly adopted by the first day of March, 1963. and understood, and it is hereby or- ervation of the peace, health so repurchased. Notice of the the inCity Council of said city on and the of City Roy said safety and dered that declared exercise of such right of re- February 23, I960, after having I pro-the that thereof Mayer covenants and promises there habitants purchase shall be given not less been duly autl orized at an elec of th bonds herein au coeds and covenants in are the promthan thirty days prior to the tion legally t eld in said city Countersigned: immediate ises of Roy City, and that the thoiVed be available dale fixed for repurchase by on November 20, 1959. set Ihe purpose for statements and ly representations publication of an appmpriate City Recorder is an heiebj Roy City has reserved ths emergency therein are the representations forth, notice one time in a financial right t repurchase the bonds (SEAL) of said city decared, and this ordinarne newspaper or journal published of this issue maturing after of Cc..)on) (Form be .1 full foice and effect shall in the City of New York, New March Section 4 That to pay the in- immediately upon ns adoption $ 1, 197 qn that date Number York, or Chicago, Illinois, and and on terest falling due on said bonds and publication On the first day :f any interest payment sent by registered mail to the date nu in inverse thereafter, unless the hereinafter as the same becomes due, and , 19, paying agent bank. PASSEi) by the City Council merical order, at a price equal mentioned bond is t len subject also to provide a sinking fund of the for the nf to thereof principal amount the Roy payment reto to the right of Roy City (hty. Weber County, principal Section 2. That said bonds and the interest coupons thereto and accrued interest to the date purchase the same and said City of said bonds at maturity, ther Utah, this 23rd day of Feuruaiy, on 1960 attached shall be in substantial- f.xed for repurchase plus $30 has duly provided for the exer- shall be and is hereby levied for each bond sq repurchased. cise of such, right, Roy City, all taxable property in sa'd ly the following form: Signl 0 Dean Pjikct Notice of the exercise of said Weber, County, Utah, will pay city, in addition to all other UNITED STATES OF Mavor sut tax a annual direct taxes, be will of repurchase given to the bearer hereof at Bank of light AMERICA on not l.'-- than thirty days prior Utah, Roy, Utah, the sum of fieient to pay the interest Attest STATE OF UTAH said bonds and to pav and ritire to the date fixed for repurchase . . Ci.i sun M (ige II Dollars . . WEBER COUNTY hereinbefore pro Sigmd Recorder by publication of an appropriate . . . ) in lawful money the same as ($ City ROY CITY notice one time in a financial of the United States of America, vided. Said taxes when collected (SEWER) (WATER) BOND newspaper or journal published being the interest then due on shall be applied solely for th Number $1000 00 in the City of New York, New its (Sewer) Bond, purposo of the payment of said (Water) KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE interest on and principal of said Cherried Fertilizers and or Illinois, York, Chicago, 1960 dated 1, March PRESENTS that Roy City, Webonds, respectively, and for no to mail the sent registered by ber County, Utah for value reother purpose whatsoever until Proved, bank. agent paying Mayor Survey Says ceived, hereby acknowledges itthe indebtedness so con'racted Te City Council of Roy City Bond Number self to be indebted and promises this under principal ordinance, By DR. FRANK L. WARNOCK to pay to the beartf the sum agrees that it will annually levy Countersigned and interest, shall have been a tax sufficient to pay the inof fully paid, satisfied and d's terest on this bond as it falls City Recorder Dist. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS charged, but nothing herein con Vgionomist, Intcrmountain a constitute to due and also (Form of Auditors Certificate) tamed shall be so construed as California Spray Chemical Corp ($1,000) I, the undersigned duly qual- to prevent said on the first day of March, sinking fund sufficient to pay We have long believed that city from apply when due. the principal ified and acting Auditor of interest with 19.,,., together other funds that may be farming or ranching as a way any ing It is hereby certified, recited Roy City, Weber County, Utah, in the city treasury and avail of life is choice and unsurthereon from the date hereof and declared that all conditions, do hereby certify that the within able for that purpose to the pay passed And certainly this is until paid at the rate of . ) acts and things essential to the bond is within the lawful debt ment of said interest and per cent ( prici true. However, farming is more March 1, validity of this bond and the limit of Roy City, Utah, and is pal as the same respectively ma than a way of life, it is also a annum, payable per there- issue of which it forms a part issued accordirg to law 1961, and ture, and the levy or levies here means of livelihood a Way of WITNESS rcy official signa after on the first days of March do exist, have happened, and in provided for may thereupon making a living Few indeed are . day of and September in each year, have been done, and that every ture this to that extent be diminished the individuals who are farming . , 1960 with interest falling due on and requirement of law affecting the and the sqms herein provided or ranching purely for enjoyhas been duly coma for to meet the interest on sj.d ment To most of us it prior to maturity payable only issue thereof is City Recorcer and ex officio bonds and to discharge tn1 means of cash income upon presentation and surren- plied with, and that this bond Auditor der of the attached interest within every debt and other principal thereof when due, aie If we may thin take as our Section 3 That each of said coupons as they severally be-- 1 limit prescribed by the Constihereby appropnated for that basic piunisc, that our farming purpose Principal and interest operations are based upon the falling due at am time when profit motive, we must . gree there aie on hai d from tli that securing an income is of proceeds of the above tax lew pi line unpoi lance and that we ad shall be insufficient funds, ouiit to sevk was and means vanced from other funds of the increasing our irmme to eitv available for such purposi at, for the increasing urn per In and such othei funds shall ssts of pi udui tnm reimbursed when the tax It v v A group of young fanners pioceeds bicome available in Salt Lake City le meting of Section 5 that Ihe sale foi farmers until spoke said bonds to J llole and ihe s,ate when they thionjnit i ( lorado Company of Dcnvir said that tin guatist problem at the price of par and acnuid they nov, lam is the high cost of intiresl to the date delivery if pudmiioii and low return plus a primium of Slit! 50 in per unit of product of te.ms the with accordance M ike li ) mistake ah mi it ihe the bid submitted by said pm chaser on this date, is hereby io t p :i qi.eee is ic a! and ill all lespeits latified and con must be mei 1iiets paid bs 4 23 4 25 4.25 1974 1975 tution and come. due. Both principal of and of Utah,-an- Laws Vl . y - 4 1 s Cv f , I N i y , . i Get full infyibmatioH from your f county agent, 'f i; nm jpm (S V4 V'i - v vested 17 tons ' silage corn - v-.,- ', , ' ; v . aJL UWMdiUMiB' f farmers for goods and services used in production have tin' hoin ill (it t ,m land. fainiCK nui-- t u-- c piopei feili-li.- wort in the period 1947 49 By 1959 the cost of motor vehicles had increased 47 per cent, farm machinery prices were up 53 ptr cent, building and fencing matmals up 32 per cent and wage rates 43 per cent Mean wlme sugar beets, alfalfa hay, potatoes and grains were return mg little nioie than they did in 1947 49 Obviously the margin of prof it remaining for the grow-- ( r has declined, and one begins to wonder whether he is farm mg for a profit or just for a hnhhv laud with the prospect The sign of the store ti toi t ilii ( in oui uTiU would ho mi low Mull l'ukni, om taim. alloul to louldnl tint opiiatt o who Fukui .el li and i m biotin (lone loi i, poult n spi iking I tali. iMtiul. linpatod hum tuai lunontoii, oi example, the Fukui Inolhoi-- - used 300 pounds of I Ammonium Niuate per at a on sdaue tom and hai vested lnoio uuio.ise ovei aueag not feiti-luithan J3 tons un auo a seun-toi U'--c wo f-- dt-- u I 1 the a lea. Ammoniimi On small grains. iho applied 100 pounds ol than N) lex bin ol 100 bushels vested moie hiu ai and per Jxmati le, bushels ot wheat. Oil tomatoes ami siigai boils, they also used and theii jields uli quate amounts ol mt logon and phosphate in the the aiea. tops win among and for nitio-5uIt takes N, Men Suuessful fanners agree hole's no bettei souue than USS Nitrogen Feitilieis made , I mted States Steel. Aluaxs insist on USS Nitiogen Futilueis-tiv nimble denims. told Use uiuuuh Imliluei; lauust moic dollars m I'S . . . producing more and better crops for your profit. Stop at the sign of the USS i, i m I ' ki , InrToaxf your yields and Nitrogen Fertilizer dedler. l if A Anhydrous Ammonia dollars to every acre . . . increasing ields at little added expense - r Nitrogen Fertilizers 5 Take soil to plow depth 1 -- least - T 6 When spade is used, save soil from middle of slice. from at spots for each sample. 15 ,5 4 Nitrogen Fertilizers $(eU19 Ktim boot your profits this year JSS Anhydrous Ammonia made by United States Steel. USS i Anhydrous Ammonia Is a liquid gis nitrogen fertilizer that USS used unld crops. where by it remains injected uito the sod Anhydrous Ammonia is 82 tiUogen. assuring you tbe crop tesulls so essential for profit. (p USS Anhydrous Ammonia is the convenient way to apply nitrogen to your crops. Order USS Anhy drous Ammonia applied now for maximum profits at harvest tunc. ALo made by United States Stccl-n- ew USS Ammoltua Sulfate and USS Ammonium ., Learn how you gan buy added USS profit for your farm bv made Nitrogen Fertilizers United States Steel. V'nlwd State sKfeoaii j 31 4 ISuatuwjntfiaMjkm femtilfctiniffir ih ijtkgJffl S Fill out information " U dbti ipd-- ikfrw.jrf shcetac-curatel- 1 f, , T : own records. . f uct The third alternative is to increase the efficiency of production on his own operation, producing each unit of .product at a reduced cost per unit and thus securing for himself a margin of profit inspite of increasing costs of production or decreasing selling price. And, interestingly enough, whether he chooses route 1 or 2, he may also take full advantage of route 3 as a means to additional in- Ju " fertilizer is at least a partial answer to the problem Tests have repeatedly shown that proper use of fertilizer can increase both the carrying capacity and profit per acre from irrigated pasture and mountain "i . , . 4 4 J r . While used ) J ' at L. -- BiulJmj SjliUUCn liah 4 UsS) Nitrogen Fertilizers This is the way to relax ' mendations, t a 4 , producing the same or similar pioducts Furthermore, this competition is not limited to growers within these valleys, but we are also cpmoet-mwith surrounding states farm operator ONE 40 - puces grower farm production have stock numbers rather than hav the increased sharply during to reduce his operation be ing last decade, the puce of fertil cause of limited grazing Fertili per had increased by only 6 zation often increases the crude per cent This means of course, and phosphorus content protein the of tool a as that production of the feed making it more use of fertilizer is today more palatable and nutritious to the profitable than at any time in livestock Furthermore, high ferthe past This may be further tility increases the efficiency of emphasized by noting that the water utilization, making each that same amount of fertilizer acre inch of water produce more would produce $1 00 worth of than would otherwise wull 1939 farm products in today pasturage be produced Certainly many produce farm products With a cattlemen aie foregoing an op60 of more than $2 market value to increase their in then the opportum portunity Certainly come when they fail to adequatethe use, wise from to , ties profit and fertilize irrigated pasture of fertilizer aie greater than meadows mountain the .shave ever been before. Although we, who are en Suppose for a moment that gaged in agriculture in the beau tiful mountain vallevs of Utah, we explore the possibility 'often like to think that we are uMiig fertilizes as a means one j51 , happy family, in truth of the profit each individual operator is in inti easing margin competition with every other lo the grower. Liuver lty economists have estimated t lat it costs about $169, exclusive of fertilizer costs, to and glow an acre of sugar beets harvest it. On this basis, about 12 5 tons of beets aie required to repay pioduction costs. A profit is obtained only from the yield in excess of this figuie. In three fertilization trials conducted by the Utah Idaho Sugar Company in 1948, the average yield pci acre was 20.3 tons of fertilization be ts without Where 5U0 pounds or OR1HO was applied 20 20 0 Fertilizer pu acre, the average yield was 25 2 tons per aere, an increase of almost 1 ton of beets for each 100 pounds of Fertilizer applied. If we assume 12 5 tons per acre arc required to repay prod.Vion costs, then f 500 pounds the application Fertilizer increased of 20 20-the profit to the growers from about $105 an acre to $146 an acre Investing $25 an aero in fertilizer increased by 39 per cent the income the growers realized from their sugar beet enterprise. Since we have agreed that we are farming for profit, not pleasure, a 39 per cent increase in income is something to be sought after. vantage of newer and better methods of production, and thus gain a competitive adsan tage. tor modations UTAH SOILS NEED MORE NITROGEN This is what the proper uso of fertilizer is able to accomalfalfa plish Be it sugar beets, livestock or corn hay, potatoes, reon irrigated pasture, the net -- same Fertilization the sult is can be the means of producing a greater volume of product per acre at a reduced cost per unit. About 75 prr cent of the agricultural income in the State liveof Utah is derived from livestock products. Restock and efederal government th cently has announced reductions in the on federal grazing permitted to restockmen lands, forcing duce their herds or seek other source sof feed. But, even here, visit the lounge car, Limited Time Shifftm, fat, ran relax uh n then ftoekt f trt the hinds af t mu foe fi(i ptr t d fenonnel. . . , at low cost Here is luxury travel at regular fare ! AtW additional savings are made possible with Unioi Pacific's Family Fares and see youi m this soon pleasure Stop Fnjoy Union Pacific ticket agent HeH gladly figure tbt eost of whatever trip you have in mind. And heT explain the many other advantages of train trve including the Rail Travel Credit Card and Avh service. or Hrrta tth il soft muMC, Rent-A-C- Save your car . . save your nerves Travel the on a U P. Dome liner I fuL relaxing way Nurserj) Far information pawnytr atul freight frvrvatVw or help with your travel plan, see x our nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. 1, ? Want AAok HAS THE SQUEEZE REDUCED YOUR STANDARD OF LIVING? COST-PRIC- E -- IF SO, YOU NEED AN ORTHO FERTILIZER PROGRAM! blended for fast action and continuous of water, sun and soil. feeding, insuring that your crop makes the most profitable use ORTHO pelleted fertilizers are chemically SUGAR BEETS to 0 Use of 500 lbs. ORTHO per acre increased yields from 20.3 tonsaers 25.2 tonsacre in three tests. Profits climbed from $92.00 to $133.00 an acre 20-2Q-- up 45. CORN SILAGE from 15.5 applied at 650 Ibs.'acre increased yield of silage cost than less tonsacre to 19.8 tonsacre.' Fertilizing produced feed value at alfalfa hay at 18.75 per ton. ORTHO ' 20-10-- 0 . j MOUNTAIN MEADOWS ORTHO 20-20-- Ibs.acre at 750 Ibs.acra boqsted yield of meadow hay from 2200 0 to 5910 Ibs.acre. Protein production increased frpm 194 to 511 Ibs.acre. Gross income went up from $22.71 to $83.59 an acre! th total amount of nitrogen used last year compared wit armor and ranchers should hove tho state," Charles )V throughout applied amount actually he total left, soil scientist, explains. Studln and lourg U S. Steel crop O. is L superintonder Bywator, comparison he over-al- l percentage nec f tho Nitrogen Plant at U. S. Stool's big Conovq Works, USE "Hart's o ratio bttwvon ,OVStodies compiled by agricultural colleges and stafo and fedort Utah farmers an lgendos show that tho total uso of nitrogen I by about ono-thi-r anchors in conjunction with other plant foods only In tho stati oil grown for rocommonded crops amount total if tho local soil cond crop, ndivf dually, that recommendation very by practices. of result farming a as ond previous ions txts union pacific ... Ucptndublt' Uonsportution ROY GARDEN CENTER Ogden Unfoi Youve nevrr ta$tcd better fond! And imagine how much fun it is to enjo thf parsing scenery horn the top lccl of a Dome Car. rot1' bushes ( ut to 5 or b inches llimbeis riim and cut back one third Mount & Hungry une GARDEN HINT li (Formcilj on card room, beverages and magazines. Although there js pleasure in seeing fields waving with the bounteous prospects of a good harvest, and though there may be pleasure derived from having produced the highest yield per acre in one area, these are not the real advantages from having used a proper fertilization pro gram The increased cash in come that one derives from proper fertilization may be con verted to more lasting pleas uies, whether it pin chase a col lege education for a son oi daughter, or provide the home with needed comforts and cun vinicnces, these aie the leal benefits of a fertilization pro giam, whether we farm fui profit or for pleasure. Tile traveling and luxury y LB. BAG FERTILIZER to see me bccncty in comfort Put youwelf in this picture The moment you ttep aboard you begin to relax You can stretch out m your own comfortable Pullman or Coach accom- ORTHO PELLETIZED Go d . . m experience Pacific Domelincr meadows. or nitrogen , Thes $1.00 COUPON FREE Good for $1 .00 Purchase of GET A g Th sc who make the best use phosr of all the tolls of production arc Nitrogen to be those in the best phorus fertilization of pasture going competitive position and most grasses have proven to be bene- able to realize a profit from ficial in many ways The in their efforts It is unwise to sit creased carrying capacity will of other items liveidly by while others take ad to maintain allow a come 10 Always lime and fertilize ac ' cording to your soil test recoin 9 dumber samples keep your- - i I y 0 Fertilizer dealer you know that profits are for sale. USS Nitrogen Fertilizers add extra d n Q Wherever you see this sign the sign of the USS Nitrogen 1 of ilimng income there are three avenues of escape open to the glow i r 1 , he may supplement his faim income by finding em plovmtnt in a non farm job, or 2 he may extend his operation ovir more acres, hoping to senile a living wage even atthe iiduiid income p.r unit of prod d ion u didn't in- cused sharply from what they t Mich and Gene Fukui used 160 lbs. N, Harvested More than 25 Tons Silage s. -- v , tawLfekrti Mix well in a clean pail. ghegsd V 4 Divide field into areas for sahtplingt Keep out br'sample separately all unusual areas. INCREASE YOUR PROFITS -- ttc L i Vr v b th iWu Ak -- lute tnade w 19 western U,i Seas 4 I X By not using fertilizers, farm Follow f futte simple steps fd insure representative sail samples haeira ' This Farmer used 60 lbs., N, Har- m t MlPlU farmers f, at higher, profitable rates were br out in a survey which the . w iWa To 'v 'ix 's t A ''iN, - k TVt - r ' tar Reasons why use fertilizers - . 141 ers are failing to take adva of this method of reduclnj costs and therefore inen their income, Dr. Rahme t s ( f . .... semi-annuall- y JSlsL. IH.s Chemical fertilizers remain oue of the farmers very best buys. Yet only about seven per cent of Western farmers use fertilizers at the most profitable rate. And uncomfortably large numbob about 53 per cent use 03fl(03i (B Stil GB (JPEIi) 09 at all. These surprise facts were revealed last week by Dr. Richard Bahme of the National Plant Food Institute. Ho spoke ot the seventh annual fertilizer conference on the Colorado Statfe University campus at Fort Collins. no fertilizer Pleasure or Profits d Lr (ortho) 20-M20-10- -0 MUITSD I fertilizer ),' - rt aY to r. PELLETED - 1 "- aar!"! -0 leLLITIO , y I fertilizer FERTILIZERS KMU |