| OCR Text |
Show Thursday, September 6th, 1956 make sure THE it's TIMFS-NPW- Huge Gains Over 25-Ye- CORNER Improved feeds and better birds are here. Most poultrymen realize their responsibility in combining these two factors and making it "click" on their farms. Efficiency is a very popular term in all talk about agriculture, and cerHere is tainly Includes poultry. our Utah picture and how it has By G. RAY BURTENSHAW Juab County Agricultural Agent e a generation a 0f big man emerges for a big job. The man is HOPKIN He's a winner! 22 straight years in the Utah Senate twice its President he's served longer than any man in the history of Utah Statehood . . . and he's never lost at the polls! Some Juab County farmers will undoubtedly start harvesting corn silage next week, so I'm passing along here information developed at the Arizona Experiment station in regard to cutting time and state of maturity for silage quality. ? Frequently, feeding value is lost because forage is not harvested at the most desirable stage of maturity. Corn makes the best silage if cut when kernels have reached the early-deor glazing stage and while most of the leaves are still green. At this stage .most of the "kernels will have htrdened so that milk cannot be squeezed I went out to the Broadhead farm, now operated by the Seventies Quorum, with T. W. Vickers the other day to look over their new crop of millet. Early last spring it didn't look too good, but since the shower that passed over that area in August, It Is can win over Bennett. He polled more votes than the combined total of his two opponents at the State Democratic Convention. Make sure you vote. Make sure you vote for ALONZO F. HOPKIN CANDIDATE United States Senate Paid Political Advertisement Mrs. Edna J. Cazier looking more promising each day. At the present time a fairly good crop is in prospect. It is about 12 to 18 inches nign ana carrys a pretty heavy seed crop. The Seventies plan on exhibiting some of this crop at the County fair this week. Others interested In looking at this experiment may do so by driving out to the Broadhead farm. The millet crop will not be much If the crop before this stage, sour silage is ready for harvest until about the and then produced. Still most important, middle of September, there is a great waste of nutrients will be cut with the Combine. because most of the storage of food elements in the corn kernels takes place between the milk Grain Prices Warrant stage and the denting stage. The difference in feeding value runs Greater Use of like this: Forty pounds of silage Utah-grow- n made from corn in the early-deWheat stage contains eight pounds of The last few months have total digestible nutrients. The same amount of corn silage made brought about a big change in the from corn in the milk stage has grain price picture. Only last and only five pounds of digestable spring we were buying cornbelow milo in Utah at a price material. However, if the season is short Utah wheat. Now we are back it is much better to ensilage when to a normal situation; wheat pricless mature than after it is froz- es are well below milo or corn prices. This means we should be en. If frozen, ensilage using larger amounts of wheat. Barley was a good buy last spring, and still is. If we could buy corn od milo at $60 a ton, WANTED Part time Man, good wheat should be worth $57 collect woman or H. S. student to and barley $46. Wheat and barsmall monthly magazine accounts ley can be obtained at these prices pleasant and interesting work or below. Write J. W. Rasmussen, 222 Ness Poultrymen should be taking Building, Salt Lake City for advantage of this situation, If they have not already done so. Large amounts of wheat or barley can FOR SAL E Bartlett pears--no be fed to laying hens and growing worms Harvest begins Aug. turkeys when rations are properly 27 Average local price at time formulated. of harvest Lorenzo Clark, 57 East 1st South, Santaquln phone ' With corn 2255. chopping season approaching, a good safety slogan to VIO TO RIO TOMATO FRUIT keep in mind is "Leave safety shields off your machinery if you No pre cooking JUICERS 196 South 1st East want to get all wrapped up in Phone 278J . Mrs. Norman Greenhalgh. your work." is ensilaged nt LON HOPKIN DEMOCRATIC Millet Corp on Seventies Farm Shows Promise With Good Seed Return out and the big job is the U. S. SENATE 61 Cutting Time Important In Preserving Nutritive Value of Corn Silage nt by Period ar changed in recent years. In 1954, egg production in Utah was approximately 407 million eggs in comparison with 307 mill' ion in 1930. The number of layers on farms in 1930 was 1,942,000 and in 1954, 2,005,000. The egg production increased 33 per cent and the number of layers only 3 per cent. In 1930 average egg production per layer was 158 eggs and in 1955 it had increased to 202 or 44 mor eggs per hen. Feed reuired to produce a dozeneggs was 7.8 lbs, and in 1955 a dozen eggs was produced with 5.3 lbs of feed. In 1930 a ton of feed would produce 3.100 eggs, and in 1955, 4,500 eggs. Importance of feed efficiency in egg prooduction is a very important factor effecting profit. A four pound hen, laying 12 dozen eggs and eating 75 lbs of feed will use 6.25 lbs of feed per dozen The same four-li- b eggs produced. hen laying 20 dozen eggs and eating 91 lbs of feed will produce a dozen eggs with 4.55 lbs of reed. Even with the use of present day improvements, poultrymen must still use certain basic principles of mangement in order to have a successful egg laying flock. By all means, they should: 1, Cut out excessive use of labor; 2, select the best birds available; 3, operate a sound flock replacement program; 4, have aa adequate sanitation and disease control program; 5, keep an accurate and complete set of records, and 6, produce and market a top quality product. There Is still much money to be made in poultry. Your opera tion must be at leave above average to make it pay consistently. o FARM MACHINERY BUSINESS Only one of its kind in excellent part-tim- e Ovfarming er 50 per cent of community. the farmers in this area work at a full-tim- e job in nearby industrial plants. There fore the purchase of machinery is not wrolly dependent upon farm There is an excellent prices. space for display, parts and machinery, and the business has shown a good, const ante income. Nearest competitive repair shop is a distance of 9 miles. Terms to a qualified buyer or owner will trade for income property, small farm or house anywhere in the Central Utah area. BEAUTY SALON PLUS HOME Payson's outstanding beautifican wants to retinv 5sh uHll coll a completely equipped beauty shop oi rooms pi us an adjoining modern 5 room home. Present established this lucrative business it years ago and has shown a consistently Inoreasincr fi return. $15,000 buys is all plus a guarantee mat tne owner will never a competitive business in Pavson. Call nr un-i- t GAIL BARRON, Pay son 398W liLibuw s iiKj, yt East l North, Payson, Utah. PROBATE AND GUARDIANA. D. 1956. SHIP NOTICES. Consult County CLEO M. PETTY, L. A. Clerk or Respective Signer for WHETTEN, Executors Additional Information. DURHAM MORRIS, Attorney for Executors NOTICE TO CREDITOR3 First Security Bank Building Cedar City, Utah In the matter of the estate of May B. Petty, Deceased. Credit- Dates of publication: August 23, ors will present claims with vou- 30, September 6 and 13, 1956, Id chers to the undersigned at South- The Times-New- s, Nephl, Utah. ern Utah Accounting Service Offices at C. S. A. Building, 93 No. FOR SALE OR RENT Three Main St Cedar City, Iron Coun- bedroom modern home, partly ty, State of Utah, on or before the furnished Newly decorated 26th day of October, A. D. 1956. See S. B. Hutching at Santaquln Dated this 18th day of August, (Phone 2209). . re-ent- er FOR SALE Peaches, large all varieties ready on McMullin OrSeptember 1st crop chard, Genola. FOR SALE Case Tractors Phone Two Model L Clarence Pax-man, 170. FOR SALE Used Apartment size electric range in excellent condition Chapman Furniture -- Co., phone 300 HIGHWAY 91 SHOWPLACE acres faming and meadIdeal highway location for cattle breeder or buver Tjirera solid barn, fully equipped feed yards, gravel slope for economical and healthy winter feeding. Full now or snaoe trees bisects avreage, year around flow rf warm ntsr modern shake home plus apartment in full basement Was a Grade A Dairv nnd continued. Total orice $32 500 nnd owner will accept home in Utah oounty as part payment. 47 ow. Return dynamic government to Utah! Vote for William A. (Bill) IB) LQ) aiirOdDGEsi&ir WANTED A good reliable ATTENTION UTAH AND man to supply customers with Democratic candidate for JUAB COUNTY FARMERS Rawleigh products in Juab Coun- We are in immediate need of Write Rawledgh'a Dept farm ty listings. Farm acreages, reUT1 Denver, Colorado. gardless of size or nualitv r being purchased now by the non FOR SALE OR RENT Five farmer for investment and specA progressive who stands for room modern home with furnace ulative purposes. If you're con not and stoker location list out, sidering selling good why and efficiency, dignity, justice in government. A Phone 60 or see M. M. Witt. your property and let us spend real champion of the common man, who will guard some money trying to get your price. Absolutely no obligation the interests of labor and farmers alike! For the best in plumbing, heat- on your Dart. Call or write fiATT. ing and building, call D Plumb- BARRON, Payson 398W, VOTE DEMOCRATIC ing and Builders Suppply, Phone . INC., 999 East 1st 306 44 West Center Street - iNortn, .Hayson, Utah. Paid Political Advertisement by Charles Pickett, St. George, Utah SECRETARY of STATE hard-workin- g, 4-- BET-TILYON-S, Section SAMPLE BALLOT l imu rftllMTV Poultry Industry Makes THE COUNTY AGENT'S hqpkin II I AH KIEDt-l- l ? Official Primary Ballot 25-6-- 2, Election Laws of Utah Official Primary Ballot m TO CQ 0 DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET to O LLI OH O JUAB COUNTY, UTAH SEPTEMBER PRIMARY ELECTION, Ito REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET JUAB 11, 1956 PRIMARY ELECTION, INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate, place a cross (X) in the square to the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote, and in no other place. Do not vote for any candidate listed under more than one party or group designation. UTAH COUNTY, SEPTEMBER 11, to 1956 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: To vote for a candidate, place a cross (X) in the square to the right of the name of the person for whom you desire to vote, and in no other place. Do not vote for any candidate listed under more than One party or group designation. DO m LLI For United State Senator I I For Attorney General Vote for On cm HOPKIN, ALONZO F. ALSTON, QUENTIN L. R. to MAW, HERBERT B. GILES, GROVER A. tO I Vote for One i LL Q Vota For Governor BOYDEN, JOHN S. R0MNEY.L.C For Secretary of State for One n D Vote for One Vote for On Q f BAKER, LINN I LLI BARLOCKER, WILLIAM AJ ri For 8tate Auditor D Vet For State Treasurer Vote for One PREECE, SHERMAN J. Veto for On For Juab County Commissioner term DALBY, ALMA C SID LOMAX, CLAUDE R. tor O m ALLEN, GOLDEN JL ar LAMBOURNE, KENDALL, JUNE BECKSTEAD, FRANCIS CLYDE, GEORGE DEWEY ARMSTRONG, BYRON KESLER GARRETT, ELGIN R. For Juab County Commissioner term Vote for One LEE, J. BRACKEN 1 G C For Juab County CommlMioner term D For Governor D O Vote for One to 0 00 On RD o GARDNER, R. ELGIN STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF JUAB, SS: I, James P. Chris tenten, County Clerk in and for the County of Juab, State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of all candidates for office to be voted upon in Juab County at tha Primary Election to be held September 11, 1954, as tha same appears n file in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hantl nd official seal this 28th day of August, 1956. (SEAL) Juab County Clerk |
