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Show THE UTE SENTINEL Friday, December 17, 1937. THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE Time To Check Up On Farm Business Advises Wheatley WELL YOU'VE 60T TO HAND IT TO ME BOYS, I JUST DROVE IN !='ROM MILFORD IN THI'RTY-SEVEN AND A HALF MINUTES ! · J-7~~"'ii1 PAGE THREE ~---,----------\ !Turkey Producers Iobserve ijesults Of Feed Rations AW, TI-IAT WA~ Low-protein rations, in which home-grown barley is used, are the most economical feeds for turkeys, gr·owers who attended the annual 1 poultry feeder's day at the Utah State Agt"icultural College, NovemAND TWEL: ber· 22, were informed by ProfesSECONDS. sor Byron Alder. The reports of results culminated three years experimentation and study in poultry feeding, the experimentation being carried on at the college. Graphs were shown on which the results were tabulated, and representative birds from each pen of turkeys were dressed to demonstrate the com· pa •ative values of the different feeds. The mortality rate was appreciably lower during the three year HUH, M£BBE YOU CALL iHA1 TI4AT'S WI-IAT YOU THINK period for birds which received MAKING liME! BuT WH.EN X OZZJE.. WHY I KNOW A regular feedings of skimmilk or TRAV.E.l..E.O T~OSE TWO FEL.LOW 1'41-10 STARTED dried milk, although amount or HUNDRED AND FIFTY TWO FROM NEW YORK AT quality of growth was not mater10:10, AND AT 10'.40 MILES IN I='IVE HOURS F'LAT, ially affected, Professor Alder ex· ~E REAC.I-4ED THE THAT'S A REC.ORD NOBODY plained. (:)OLDEN GAT.E.! CAN BEAI! Dr. W. E. CaHoll, dean of the ..r--"'... Utah Slate Agricultural college school of agriculture, conducted a 1 study of nutrition problems during one Ression of the confer·ence, and Professor Carl Frischknecht, poultr·yman for the college extension service Jed a discussion of prob· lems and results as observed in Utah flocks this year. Dr. D. E. Madsen explained the various causes of high rates in flocks, and Professor Alder tabulated the results of the three-year tests. Traveler• Safr.til Sert.~ict. Poultrymen observed that hens sources. and toms finished better when W. P. Thomas, head of the de· separated. partment of agricultural eco'n omics We print butter wrappers. at the college: The changing of Adult men and women leaders the habits of Utah's farmers will from all parts of Utah, in attend- come through an economic demand must in many cases ~ eceive a Land of low grazing capacity in ance at the Utah State Agricul- for a change, through education, broader education. The extension Utah can be helped more under tural college extension service and through the influx of young service acts in the capa-::1ty of a the 1938 AAA program than wa.q training school held in Logan from blood into the profession of farm- general educator Of rural p"ople. possible under the 1937 program, November 29 to December 9 had ing. When these changes come, T. H. Humphreys, state engin· as a result of the somewhat larger the opportUnity to hear more than every community In the state will eer: There are a number of means range-building allowartces which a score Of eminent scientists and know its basic resources acres and by which the water resources of School children who do not come can be earned Saul E. Hyer, State lectures, Director William Peter- types of land, productivi,ty, and re- 1 Utah could be increased. Good home at noon need a hot dish tor AAA Chairman says. son of the extension service an· Jation of productivity to popula- v•otk has already been done in watton. the meal eaten at school, accord1 ter conservation througn the HyUnder the 1938 program, acre- nounced. rum, Pine View. Moon Lake, and ing to Miss Elna Miller, extension age as well as grazing capacity of The guidance school, an annual A. G. Kilburn, field agent for Deer Creek dams and the Sanpete nutritionist at the Utah State Ag· range land will be considered in event, was designed especially for the AAA in Utah: County planricultura.l college. computing the range-building al- the adult leaders of the state, but ning board members must be transdivision tunnel. The time is Children often have a hurried lowance. For 1938 the range· extension service officials are also breadmlnded, unselfish and must ~oming when many cor.1munities breakfast and return to a l!ght building allowance for possess a keen sense of values. m this state will be forced to take Utaa attending it. supper, and when the family's ranches participating in the proThe central theme of the school They must realize the necessity steps to obtain a greate•· supply. main meal is served at noon, the gram will be computed at the rate for cooperation in rmql area to· \\'alter U. Fuhrimar, associatt> · It ura 1 economts · t a t th agncu . e co1children are not home for it. When of 3 cents an acre and 75 c£nts was "Better Living possibilities day. for Rural People Through County lege: The aim in making agrlculthis program is repeated day af· per animal unit of grazing capaPlanning," and considerable emMr~. Rena B. Maycock, assistant tural adjustments to increase the ter day throughout the school city. In 1937 the :tllowanoe was year, unless thought and care are at the rate of $1.50 per animal unit phasis was given to water con-~ d.irector ~f the state college exten- farm Income is to bring about the swn servtce: There should be op- largest net production from the given to see that the children's of grazing capacity. This new servation. Excerpts from the principal dis-, portunitl~s for. women in the coun- resources of the community. food for the day adds up to a total method of computing the allowty planmng programs. The plan· George T. Blanch, of the college of good nutrition !ltandards, they ance will mean a som~what largu cussions follow: Director William Peterson of the ning progt-ams should be designed department of agricultur-al ceoare in grave danger of mainutri· allowance for low grs.zing capacity extension service: Because we have to supplement the farm land re- nomics: Complete and detailed in· tion, Miss Miller says. tange land. and the farm home pos- ventories of the agricultural re Too many children in Utah As an example of how the nP.w wasted the possibilities of our wa- sources sibilities. sources of all counties !r. Utah are schools where one hot dish is allowance provisions of the 1938 ter rights and watersheds and our grazing resources. Utah is comW. W. Owens, assistant director the aim at workers in a ten-year served depend entirely on that one program will operate Mr. Hyer ing to the end of what appeared of the extension service in chargt: program now under way. These dish for their noon meaL The hot 'gives the example of a 5,000-acre to be a glorious outlook half a of agriculture: Before uniform inventories will be invaluable to dish is planned to supplement the • ranch on which the grazing lunch from home but is not ade- capa is one animal unit. to 50 acns, century ago. Careful planning is planning for the conservation of 1the enforcement of planning board quate to replace it. A carefully or a total grazing capacity of 100 the only thing which can stop thts resources can come, the people recommendations. planned and attractively packed animal units. At $1.50 per animal waste. lunch should accompany every i unit of grazing capacity, the atDr. E. G. Peterson, president of child if he does not live near Jowance rate in 1937, the range- the college: We realize that rural enough to go home for his lunch. building allowance for this ranch residents today face challenge'! as When the teacher posts the hot would be $150. H">wever under harassing as those which con· foods to be served tor· a week in the 1938 program the range-build- fronted the Utah pioneers. We are advance, the children should take ing allowance would be $22'>, figur- glad of this, however, for we the list home and their mothers ing 5,000 acres at 3 cents an atre realize that it is only through should plan the contents of the and 100 animal units at 75 cents meeting and overcoming problems lunch boxes to supp1ement what each. that weak people develop into they get at school. strong men and women. A 3,000,000 gallon reservoir to F. M. Chapman of the AAA proOwing to novel building methods, supply the 1939 Golden Gate Inter· gram planning division: Planning which Include framing sidewalls, national Exposition on San Fran- is the only practical, democrat!< endwalls and roof rafters in large cisco Bay is nearing completion. way of conserving natural re· sections on the ground, construe· tion of the 1939 Golden Gate InClaus ridtt the Rio Grande, ternational Exposition is six weeks ahead of schedule. his bas full of Now is an excellent time for farmers to list their assets and liabilities, and try to make wis~ use of credit, advises Dr. 0. J. Wheatley, Utah State Agricultural College extension economist. This ls the plan of county planning boards in Utah. Emerging from a season of cash crop sales means that many farmers will have a little money in their pockets. This, then, Is a period when it is very Important that they put their house In order. The margin of profit is very narrow on most farm enterprises. It is only by listing things that the farmers have on hand. as well as the bills that they owe, that they are able to get a fair picture of how they stand, Dr. Wheatley points out. The hesitancy of many farmers to fill out a credit statement when applying to a bank for >t Joan has been one of the reasons for the growth of more credit concerns than banks. This system may have worked during prosperous times but now it has some dangerera. Disappointments have been experienced by some farmers in applying to credit associations because they had not realized their financial condition until they f!lled out the blanks. Regardless of whether the farmer is considering the question of additional farm credit, he should take time to list his assets and liabilities. Such a practice will be a big help to the farmer in planning not only for his farm bus!· ness but for his family. School Children Need Hoi Dish AI Noon Meal NOTHING AT ALt. WI-lY LA~ T WEEK I OROVE FROM CHESTER SARATOGA IN ONE HOUR. SI'IC MINUTES I I I l I Poorer Ranges To Benefit In 1938 AAA Plan Training School Highlights Oiven ! CREATION STRESSED AS PERFECT IN SERi\fON Subscribe for The Sentinel now. "Is. the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, December 19. The Golden Text is: "Thou, 0 Lord, shalt endure for ever; and thy remembrance unto all generations. Of old hast thou laid the foundation of the earth; and the heavens are the work of thy hands" (Psalms 102:12,25) .Among the Biblical citations are the following: "Praise the Lord; for the Lord Is good. Whatsoevet the Lord pleased, that did he In · heaven, and in earth, in the seas, and all deep places" (Psalms 135:· 3,6). Correlative to the citations are the following from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Few deny the hypothesis that intelllger apart from man and matter, governs the universe; and it is generally admitted that this intelligence is the eternal Mind or divine principle, Love (p. 270). The divine principle, or spirit, comprehends and expresses all, and all must therefore be as perfect as the divine principle is perfect'' (p. 581). All the armies of Europe could stand at attention on Treasure Island, site of the 1939 World's Fair on San Francisco Bay. Careful estimates Indicate that 4,000,000 tourists will come to California for the Golden Gate International Exposition in 1939. Smooth flow of color, not startling contrasts, will prevail in architecture of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. J. Rex Hamilton PRINTING FINANCE SERVICE "I'll Be Glad to Help You.' REMEMBER You can get it done Save 40% On Your Insurance Cost. Better-Quicker-And More Reasonable AT THE UTE SENTINEL No job too large, or none too small for our modern plant. your Christmas gift list do not overlook the -----· many fine household electrical with trip limits to wit every Holiday whim. Whether it's home to sec the folks, or a gay jaunt to California •• go THRU the Rockies, not Around Them! POP <ORNWEiGHS LESS I'T ¥ In making up ~ow Vacation 7'atf/J By GOFF AF"T~R ~~S SEEN, 7H U.J.-tM.tt•,., POPPEO appliances now available. Never before have these handy electric helpers been so well ,,·~~•II, t:eHtrdl#M C. F. Esperson, Phone: ~lid. 250 FIT FOR A Pints. No. 45 Quarts, No. 44 When you think of I Strange But True Half-Pints, No. 122 made, so replete with interesting, new 1 features which assure them a hearty 1 welcome everywhere. It is smart to give practical gifts and the most prac- As lovely os the portrait of Marie Antoinette which adorns this gift box are these sheer chiffon hose by paying final tribute to loved ones, every family naturally desires the best. At our mortuary are found finer funeral services at a cost as low as anywhere GENUINE HELPFULLNESS MODERATE COST In C. MORTUARY I. Goff &Son Phone Mid. 152 Allen-A • • • specially Christmas-packed to delight the eye of any woman. e Let us help solve your shopping problem by suggesting just the propel shades ... pfrhops by ascertaining the correct size ..• to please the person for whom your gift is intended. UNUSUAL VALUES AU AVAILABLE AT $)-00 THI PAl. The Margaret Shop MRS. M. PETERSON NEW L0CATION-4S N. MAIN tical of all are electrical appliances. Many appliances come in attractive gift boxes. Shop early while the assortment is complete. Terms, if you desire • |