Show I 1 higher butterfat nearly doubles dairy income butterfat prices the highest in IV ive e years ill mean an estimated income of ten million dollars for dalry dairy farmers for 1935 declared w A bolce idaho state of dairying in predicting the return would mould almost double that oc 1932 the rhe price he pointed out hu has virtually trIp crippled pled in the last three years standing now at 37 cents a pound 25 23 cents A pound greater thon than the low ebb in 1932 and to 10 cents a pound more than the av av price the me back kick of this mounting price rice however Is that mat the cost of bEtter butter is greater and consequently there has been a greater demand for or butter substitutes one of the remarkable aspects of 1 the h ohp e resent present economic picture ll la that ht t he cost cont of production now la is not materially hegber than when buttor fet told sold for 13 12 cents cent a pound hay today la is around 7 to 8 a ton just as aa it was anen nen prices were low the upward trend in butterfat prices and butter costs coata has brot about the increased demand for oleomargarine in the last two two idaho state for the sale of substitute have been t aen issued bringing the total of such licenses sold so BO far this year to I 1 three thethis athla however does doea not represent the e true volume of the oleo bolce boice explained atnee there la is a large mail older business in the butter substitute enabling dealers to ev jade the alicem tax and the five cents a pound stamp tax taic levied on trw tn pro product dutt |