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Show Pag 7 Bureau News North Box women demonstrate how planning breeds success LaDene Zundel, chairman of North Box Elder Farm Bureau Women, has zoomed ahead with the mailbox painting project and the response has been tremendous. The North Box Elder board of directors has given full support, along with their local chapter of Future Farmers of America. Tell people what you want to do, and theyll probably help you. Its exciting and rewarding to see this response to a project. We commend the many individuals involved. Success is achieved by those who try. Each of us should set goals to work towards, as individuals and as members of organizations. As we achieve these goals, we gain a satisfaction which will lead us on to greater accomplishments. Darryl Hoole, author and lecturer for Brigham Young University, has presented the idea of making lists of desired achievements on daily, weekly, monthly, annual and lifetime bases. One of the most comforting ideas projected with this philosophy was that when you reach the end of the day and see that there is still mending and washing waiting to be done, do not be dismayed. You succeeded with todays plan, and these items can be put on tomorrows list. The accompanying feeling of success as you achieve both the small and larger goals will brighten your entire attitude and ability to perform. Our Farm Bureau projects will function the same way. Plan ahead for them and as you complete your projects, this satisfaction and joy will send you enthusiastically on to your next plan. Remember plan and work work your your plan. I have been delighted with the county workshops I have been ' SAUERKRAUT SALAD 1 (lb. 1 1 oz.) can sauerkraut 34 c. sugar 1 c. diced celery 14 c. diced onion 1 c. green pepper diced (optional) 3 tblsp. vinegar 12 tsp. salt 18 tsp. pepper 1 tsp. celery seed 3 tblsp. diced pimentoes Drain sauerkraut in colander for 15 minutes. Cut into 1 with kitchen scissors. Place pieces in a large mixing bowl. Add remaining ingredients; mix well. Store covered in refrigerator at least 24 hours. Keeps indefinitely. Makes 10 servings. -- - Nathell Hoffman, Randolph privileged to attend. The women in these counties have benefitted greatly from the information presented. Different methods of handlestate ing problems, especially and land use planning planning, have been interesting. We hope you are enjoying the recipes which are presented on this page. Any of you who would like - f to share a favorite recipe with us is welcome to mail it to me at the Farm Bureau office, 629 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. if you have matters Also, which you would like presented on this page, please feel free to let us know. We are anxious to cover subjects of interest and importance to YOU. Pageants foretell June Dairy Month June is Dairy Month, and Utah is already into the season of county Dairy Princess Pageants, promotion of milk for drinking and cooking, and exciting days for last years county Princesses, who are competing for this years state title. State competition for the 1974 Dairy Princess is scheduled for June 7 and 8, with the usual KUTV telecast of the final Pageant to take place at 8:00 p.m. on June 8 at the Hotel Utah. Many counties have already chosen their Dairy Princess for the coming year. Rich county held its Pageant March 30, with Charmaine Rex, a blond Weber College being named county Dairy Princess. Miss Rex received a cash award from the Rich county Farm Bureau, gifts from the Utah Dairy Commission, and eligibility for a scholarship to Utah State University. She had won several rodeo titles and was named Rich county Fair and Rodeo queen last year. Miss Rex is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rex of Randolph. Her attendants are Raegene co-e- d, Rich Charmaine Rex, countys il1974 Princess, charming Dairy lustrates why June Dairy Month is a popular event. Wahlstrom, Laketown; Patti Peart, Randolph; Rosalie Cox, Woodruff; Donna Argyle, Randolph (named Miss and Sidnee Congeniality); Garden Lutz, City. Horse vaccinations due Horse owners are being urged by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to get their animals vaccinated for equine encephalomyelitis. Horse sleeping sickness, of one type or another, is often a serious problem as mosquito populations increase during summer months. Officials of USDAs Animal and Service Plant Health Inspection (APHIS) emphasize that horse owners in all sections of the country should see their veterinarians about vaccination to protect against Eastern and Western equine encephalomyelitis (EEE and WEE). drops minimum for seed corn discount FB Buyers of seed corn who claim disthe Farm Bureau members count will no longer be required to use a minimum of five bags in order to gain the $2.50 per bag break in price. Jacob Fuhriman, manager of the Utah Farm Bureau Service Company, has made that announcement. In recent years, the minimum purchase was required, but it has been removed, effective immediately, Fuhriman said. Corn seed involved in the program is available at any Intermountain Farmers Association store. Varieties are on hand for all areas of Utah. 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