OCR Text |
Show On Utah County Farms With Extension Agent ( come members of the club, accord- : ing to Mr. Money Fees for Jersey registrations and transfers are lower to members than non-members of the club. For example, members may register heifers under one year of age for $1 and the other fees are correspondingly corre-spondingly lower. The reduction in fees to members has been in effect for many years. "Our organization, the oldest dairy breed organization in the LTnited States, feels it wise to have a large membership," Mr. Morley says, "because of the beneficial influence in-fluence on the further development of the breed, providing, of course, the new members have those qualities qual-ities cf vision and leadership we all associate with progressive owners of Jersey cattle." REGISTER JERSEYS Urging the Jersey breeders of this section to register their animals ani-mals immediately to take advantage advant-age of the temporary ,ow rates in effect now, Lyman H. Rich, county agent, said today that he has just received an announcement from Lewis W. Morley, executive secretary secre-tary of the American Jersey Cattle club, New York, N. Y., that the time limit for the present low registration regis-tration and transfer fees expires on December 1, 1933. j Until that date the registration : fee for Jerseys over 2 years of ! age is $5, and Jerseys under 2 years of age may be registered for the fee usually charged for animals under 1 year of age. The fee for recording transfers received six months after date of delivery of animals to new owners is likewise reduced, from $3 to $2, until December De-cember 1, 1933. Mr. Morley says also, that the life .membership fee in the American Amer-ican Jersey Cattle club is now reduced re-duced from $100 to $50. Since this reduction became effective about two months ago men and women in eighteen different states have be- |