Show 1 EED FEED AND FATTEN CAMPAIGN 4 r ADDS TO FARMERS FARMERS' INCOME At At least was placed in the pockets pockets of the hay growers of Salt Lake ake county as a result of the feed and nd fatten livestock campaign car- car riled led on in the south end of the tho county bunty the present year This Is tho the calculation of V. V L. L Martineau county county coun- coun ty 7 agricultural agent as expressed at it a meeting of about forty farmers who vho have been engaged recently In inthe inthe the he industry of feeding lambs for market The meeting was held at athe atthe the he Riverton ward house Thursday night Ight and took the form of a ban ban- q et Mr Martineau said that In Sept September September Sep Sep- t mb r hay sold in places in this county at in the field and andy y 0 to in the stack The current price for good hay Is tto to 1000 In the stack This was the result he thought of the using up of the surplus hay in the county coun- coun ty Iy by y reason of the feed and fatten campaign He pointed out th that t the type of farming by retaining the richness of the so soil on the farm is a profitable type Id 1 H. H Kirk cashier and A. A T. T I Butterfield president of the Jordan Valley bank said that institution had obtained romalt om alt Lake banks to finance Ceding g of stock in Its territory Feeders were asked to bend every I effort t to success that the banks InI in I 1 the future might show greater confidence con- con in financing such activity a Thomas p. p page was to toastmaster and ld other speakers of the evening IBM de 1 J J II IL l Dr R R. R N N. N Mead 1 and P. P A. A Delmue of Salt Lake and nd S. S E. E Holt of South uth Jordan Mr Delmue who is with a livestock commission company said that there Is 8 a strong demand demand for Utah lam lambs hs 2 On u the California market and that P lambs fed in the south end of the i cOunty nty are In much better hetter condition It t Present resent than those fed in counts counties f further Urther south uth In the he state 0 0 |