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Show THE UINTAH BASIN PARMER PAGE THREE DUCHESNE COUNTY FARM BUREAU C. F. WAHLQUIST THOMAS ROBERTS Pres., Myton, Utah Vice-Pres- ., ARTHUR WISCOMBE Cedarview, Utah Sec.-Trea- Roosevelt, Utah s., Wi,AWVVVVVA,AV.W.WAVAVlVWVAViWV;WVAWW.VV.W.V.WBV.WaViV.V.V,V.V'.VVVWI Western Cattle Marketing's Fall of 1926 A decrease of cent in the fall Bids Are Asked On Indian Lands seven per' marketings of cattle from the 17 Western states in 1926 from the fall marketings of 1925 is reported by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The computed marketings in the fall of 1925 were about 6,250,0 0f0 head and the estimated marketings this fall 5,S50,000 head. Of the number marketed last fall 5,410,-00- 0 head iwere from the 10 states east of the Continental Divide and 841,000 from the seven states west of the Divide. about Sept. 14. F. A. Gross, superintendent of the Ute Indian reservation, with offices at Fort Duchesne, is advertising another sale of Indian allotments. Bids will be received uptil November 5. Each bid must be accheck, by a certified companied bank draft or cashiers check for not less than 10 per cent cf the bid. If purchased for cash the balance of nine iper cent must be paid within 30 day. AV'ihen made on the deferred payment plan an additional 15 per SUncfethe indicated 'marketings, cent must be paid within 30 days although smaller than last year, are and the balance of 75 per cent in ars. larger than the annual production three in these states, further decreases in The notes bear interest at 8 per cent. In addition to the purchase basic cattle numbers will result. condiprice a fee of $20 for work relative While range and pasture to consummation of sale, $2.50 for tions over a large part of the region and $3 for recording condiadvertising are lower than last year, the added. be must fee is ; tion over the region as a whole for Construction irrigacharges higher due to the market improvemain- a must and be also tion repaid, The ment in the Southwest. each year from 60 cents ported conditions of ranges onjtenance ee acre. Lists of the lands to $1.25 reper whole August 1, 1926, for the all information needed sale and for 83 in gion was 87,' compared with be obtained can , Pro-through the office 70 1924. in August, 1925, and Duchesne. Fort at whole duction of food crops for the region will probably be somewhat smaller than last year and In lim- - Department, from cattlemen and others closely associated with the ited areas will be very short. In industry. Since the information was The shortage of food supplies based upon conditions as of August will tend drouth to many states due 1 any material change in conditions over fall to increase marketings this afte. cattle effect that imarketings food had been what it would have the , alter Cur-date that may considerably favorable. more situations been situation, are cattle rent prices for Western disappointingly low. In some states this is resulting In Increased marketings because of the necessity of raising money and of the selling Tomorrow ig a word that in every out by cattlemen, who ave .eea language imeans never, holding on in hope of better prices this year. In others, iwhere producers. are better situated it may tend to reduce the movement, many preferring to .bold their cattle than On the to sell at present prices. rather increase to whole it will tend than decrease shipments. A large part of the Western catA public hearing will be held Notle marketed in the fall are bought bv feeder in the Corn Belt, hence vember 15 at the United Statas: the feeding payment of Agriculiture to consider affecting business are reflected In the demand whether alfalfa sent from any porbe for feeding cattle. Conditions as of tion of South America should smaller produc10 1 red indicated cent the per warning given August tion of both corn and hay in thp color which would stamp this seed as Corn Belt than last year and pasture .not adapted to general agricultural conditions were poor to fair, this use in this country, it is announed will result in higher feed prices for by Paul V. Kelly, chairman1 of the the coming winter. Recent rains agricultural committee of the 'Salt This have improved pastures but came Lake Chamber of Commerce. too late to greatly Improve corn hearing, as well as other developg Present Indications are ments in the program, is prcepects. and stocker of of interest to iseedsmen In the interthat the movement fgeeder cattle into the Com Belt, mountain region, he believes. The hearing is being held in acwill be smaller this fall than last, 1921. since cordance with the provisions of the which was the smallest rerecent amendments to the federal the csovered by The region of 17 seed act, which prohibits importaiwest states the port .includes Missouri tion of all alfalfa and red clover unRiver, the of line the which Is the principal cattle produc- less colored as provided by special from ing area of the U. S. The period regulations. Numerous reports deto the covered In the five months, August state experiment stations winter-severe The report partment indicate that to December, inclusive. occurs when fields are is based upon information secured killing with the of Argentine alfalfa seed. planted State Statisticians PRICK MYTON, is worse IIe is a fool. He not only pulls down the 'c f his gocds; he not his dotwn competi- only pulls he pulls down himself and his whole, trade. He scut- ties the ship in which he, him- self, is afloat. Nothing is so easy to as to cut prices; and nothing is so hard a to get. them back when been pulled have once they down. Any child can throw a glass cf water on the floor, but all the wisest scientists in the. (world cant pick that water up. Who gets the benefit of The price-cuttin- er g? Nobody. The man who sells makes no net profit; and tht man who buys soon finds himself getting an inferior article. No manufacturer can perrui- nently keep up the standard of his goods if the price is r sistently cut. is compelled ' j 15. The first DRAPER, Se.pt. car load shipment of fish meal ever purchased n Utah by a poultry has been delivered to the warehouse of the Draper Poultry-tormen. Inc., at Draper, according to A. R. Micklosen, president of the organization. s; Fish meal, Mr. Mickelsen said. Is .highly nutritious as chicken food, containing a larg,j percentage of ''protein, calcium, phosphorus, and c flier ingredients, including vitamin A." that are essential to the devel- u pmcnt of poultry. The fish i.r.jeul (will displace meat scrap as a poultry food among Draper flocks. Walter F. Holst, expert at. the University of California College of Agriculture at Berkley, has advised the Draper pouilrymen that the fish meal is i Pretty so:n ho to use cheater materials, and to cut down the ,nu-triti- i workers. who cuts prices This way sign: heap. lie admits liis own failure a He admits he bus a salesman. been defeated according to the Marquis of Qtveensbury rules of business. lie admits lie can- not twin by fighting fair. iHe brands himself as a hit- - is of t lie, opinion that the Utah lake fish, which bad to be cooked and prepared before they could b( used, will no bo longer popular among the chicken givwirs, nop will the. administering cf ordliver- oil and fish fowls. in Mi.-kol-e- - Fish men'.' be reports. Is manufactured frill!, herring. Not o.nly muscle tissue, but entrails, rich in vitamins and growth producing elements, are, ground to a meal. The sea fish furnish also a supply of to promote the tends iodine, of chickens. The meal, th grew the it on arrived the 14th, althoungh is quickly being removed from the warehouse to various coopg In the county, where it will furnish fish breakfasts for chickens during the all. g, Mr. be necessary.- If the business world were dominated ' by price - cutters. there would be no business at Price-cuttin- cn richer in food value than meat scrap by about 15 per cent. at Draper Heretofore, :bnvo been endeavoring to supply their flocks with the essential vitamin A. by giving them codliver !. Suckers and carp, caught at Club lake and shipped to Draper, formed another fish food for the wages of his The man puts up the to the junk j through price-cutt- Fish Meal for Draper Chicks YOU than a criminal. ; seed-dyein- CUTTING ARK GUILTY? fact, is net business and more than small- Modern Poultry pox is health. Breeder. winter months. , Mr. Mickelsen, And, said a idea the has there that Accordingly. the date for the hear- person gets been fish in the vicinity if he hapto in is advance well announced ing enable the Argentine representatives pens to be, standing to the windward to secure any information they de- side of a bag of pulverized herTribune. sire and to be present at flip hear- ring. ing. Time will also thus be afforded for the collection 'f fieds OLD PAPERS for sale at this office. planted with Argentine alfalfa seed during the present season. Although consideration of alfalfa OUR MOTTO seed from the Argentine is the, pri"Fix them to stay Fixed mary purpose of this hearing, ChairJohnson, Jeweler and General man Kelley announces, the depart-- 1 Repairman ment is desirous of securing all Duchesne, Utah. , available Information regarding pro- Mail ordeis given prompt duction and possible variations in Attention adaptability of alfalfa seed frotnj other South American countries j well. The department announces that any Interested person may appear and give testimony In person or by attorney. It says that written testimony twill be considered if received in the department .not later than NoTribune. vember 20. CRESCENT FARM Chester II. Hartman, Prop Breeder of Purebred Cotswold Sheep and Barred Rock Chickens MT. EMMONS, UTAH |