Show T O NS sl M m I Tb Dairy Industry Affords Farmers Steady dash Cash Income r r rr T r r r r rrT rT r r r r T r x A AX A- A 1 AA Production or of Milk MIH 1111 Cream and Uy By Products In lit h Bashi Can Gan Ilo no More lure 1 Than hall hallI I Doubled I i By Walter E Atwood At One of the c essentials of oC a II suc- suc 1 A farm pr pro 1 iam am is a stead steady take large enough to cash tUsh cashi i Come es and p vid p-o-vid o- o ovid care of current expenses vid for the comfort t oC of the he farm family In many sections of the United States it I is Impossible to x V provide this Important e element ment of oC successful fa fn ming which In one oie of two conditions either the farmer mu must t provide a sub substantial cash carry over from the seasonal sale saIl sal of his Cl crops clops ops o- o ohe o he must borrow bonow bon ow money on which to live ant J operate his farm durm during the time when there is no steady Income This Tills problem la rs a con constant start source of wo wo-ry wo ry and annoy annoyance anc to the farm operator In the Uintah h Basin nature has provided a wonderful l set up which if tal taken en advantage of will provide a steady cash Income every cri er e week of oC the I yen yea In no other part of the state do the pos possibilities of lon and gro growth groth th in the Dairy Business present a more pleasing picture Our climate la is relatively mild and our soil soli produces an excellent quality of alfalfa hay and fed fec g ains which when properly fed I along alon with an nn allowance of home homegrown homegrown grown coin COUl silage makes up an Ideal ration for tor the dairy COI cow CO I Pasture reeding Feeding I The necessity of ex excellent summer pastures pastur e is Ie not a ap ap I p to VOl ry the dalr dairymen men menThe The topography of the Basin Dasin i such that many acres of oC land exist in III every locality Un tillable land is a burden to it owner owner unes it can be bo put to benefiCial use George Q B tte toI I I man of the Dairy Dair I experimental fann m fa at the Utah I I State Agricultural College found that one day days s replaced I 17 2 pounds of alfalfa hay and 46 I pounds of corn silage while at atI I the same time cows produced 09 I I II |