Show LIST HIGH POINTS OF HOG CORN CORN CONTRACTS Nine m Jor points of the corn cornand cornand cornand and hog adjustment contract whIch is 15 bem berm studied d b bv farmers of Utah as s they prepare to take part in m the government program of production control to bring farm prices bad bail to a l t fair ea c exchange change value alue have been outlined by Director William Peterson of the ex extension service of the Utah State Agricultural colle college e eThe The enumeration of the most important Import phases of the corn hog contract makes it possible for f to grasp an understand understanding mg Ing of the in m the least st possIble time As l itemized by the extension sen service serice Ice the nine essen essen- essential essential essential features are 1 The contract signer a agrees ees to cut the corn acreage on the tho farm farmie he will operate in 1934 1931 to at lea least t 20 per cent less than thevera the vera average e eon on that fal farm faim m during 1932 and 1933 If he is to operate a new farm m in 1934 the size of corn crop on pre previously previously operated farm is not to be beI consIdered Corn acreage base I stays with the land 2 Acreage can be reduced more than 20 per cent but benefit pay payments payments ments will not be made on an area In excess of 30 per cent 3 The farmer must not increase corn acreage on other land he owns controls or operates abos abo aboe e ethe the v 1 average acreage on that land landin landin m in 1932 1933 4 Too The contracting producer shall reduce the number of litters of pigs farrowed f on his farm or farms or farro farrowed ed by sows owned by him in m 1934 to at least 75 per percent percent percent cent of the a n cra crage e number of all lItters owned by him when farrow farrowed farrowed farrowed ed in 1932 and 1933 5 He a agrees rees not to increase above his 1932 1933 average a the number of feeder pigs he buys buss bu s m in 1994 6 G The firmer farmer agrees to reduce the total number of hogs he mar markets markets in m 1934 to at least 75 per cent of the number marketed from from litters owned by him farrow farrow- farrowed farrowed ed ed edin In 1932 and 1933 7 Unless given special permission permission slOn sion to the contrary ry the the- farmer shall use retired corn land only m in mone one or more of five ways To plant more permanent pasture to plant crops ClOPS such as clover or lespedeza to improve the soil sOlI or to sOIl washing but not to be 00 harvest h harvested harvested ed cd let the land stand fallow car rv on a campaign to eradicate weeds or plant a farm woodlot 8 The farmer agrees not to m- m increase in increase crease his total acreage of feed crops other than hay or any crops s planted for harvest stipulated ed as ba basic tc crops or its h estock estoch abo above aboe e the productions in m eIther 1932 or 1933 whichever ones are higher Basic commodities named In the act which affect Utah are arev v wheat heat field corn hogs milk and Its products 9 0 A producer may hasten the delivery of his benefit payments by signing a rider in m which he hegl gl es advance permission to the count county allotment committee f to ad adJust adjust adjust Just or correct the fi figures ures in hIS contract ct without recourse e by hImAs himAs him himAs As compensation for the adjust adJust- adJustment adjustment adjustment ment ht above farm farmers farmers ers shall hall receive C as benefit pay payment payments ments ment 5 a n head on 75 76 per pcr cent of th the adjusted annual average num num- number num- num number number ber of hogs hogs produced for market from 1932 and 1933 litters and nd 30 cents a bushelon bushel on the tho estImated afield 30 of corn that might have been produced on the land retIred from production I |