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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929. l Utah Crop Report Winter Wheat: "crop of Utah for 1929 is forecast as 2,700,000 bushels compared with last year. The present acreage is estimated at 150,000 compared with 162,000 acres harvested in 1928. The condition of the crop on May 1, 1929 was 92 per cent of normal compared with 93 a year afro, and 91 on April 1, 1929. The first estimate of the spring wheat crop will be made about July 11, 1929. Last year Utah produced 3,135,000 bushels of spring wheat. The United States winter wheat crop os now forecast at 595,335,000 bushels compared with 578,964,000 bushels last year. The present acreage is estimated as 40.467,000 com pared with 36,179,000 acres harvested in 1928. The total winter wheat acreage in the United States and 16 other countries in the Northern Hemisphere is 136,910,000 compared with 142,683,-00- 0 acres in the same countries in 1928, and 136,852,000 acres in 1927. Rye: The production of rye in 0 Utah this year is now forecast as bushels, compared with 24,000 a year ago. There are only about 3,000 acres of rye harvested for grain in Utah. A considerable acreage is used for pasture. The United States rye crop is forecast as 44,366,000 bushels compared with 41,766,000 last year. Hay: Hay remaining on farms in Utah is estimated at 60,000 tons, or 4 per cent of last year's production. A year ago, 102,000 tons were remaining on farms, and on May 1, 1927, it was on estimated that the carry-ove- r farms amounted to 155,00 tons. The total hay on farms of the United States on May 1, 1929, is estimated as 11,126,000 tons, or 10.5 per cent of the crop of 1928. A year ago the amount on farms was estimated as 17,898,000 average for tons, and the five-year is 12,803,000 tons. Note: The production given in this report for 1929 1 figures are fore- casts based upon the condition of the growing crops on May 1, 1929. The actual outturn may be greater or less than these forecasts, according as conditions between now and harvest are better or worse than average. The figures for condition are precentages bosed upon a normal of 100 per cent. dry-lan- fall-plant- fall-whe- fall-whe- 1929 Winter wheat: Acres planted Acres for harvest Production, bushels Condition May 1 Per cent of last crop 1929 154,000 165,000 162,000 150,000 2,760,00 3,726,000 93 92 43,225,000 40,467,000 595,335,000 83.6 3,000 24,000 3,225,000 44,366,000 85 87.6 60,000 4.0 102,000 11,126,000 86 86 Condition, May 1 winter and late spring, feed is slow in starting. Prospects are excellent for irrigation water. 'There has been a large amount of moisture "in this vicinity, and crop prospects are good. All crops are about two or three weeks late. Livestock are not doing so well, on account of the feed s hart-agWith warmer weather everything will look favorable because of abound-an- t moisture. 'Cold and stormy spring Very little planting as yet Plenty of water assured throughout the Uintah Basin. SUMMITT: Winter still Exon; no spring planting done. cessive amount of moisture in this section. UINTAH: Outlook for pasture is extra good, but late on account of cold spring. Moisture conditions above normal. WASATCH: Very the late spring, only about crops have been planted, and pastures are not well started. 'Stormy weather will make planting late for spring wheat, oats, barley and sugar beets. West JUAB: The season is backward this year which causes the condition of some croos to be lower than usual. MILLARD: The weather through April has been cold and stormy and trrain is slow in erowine. Some far winter mers have had to wheat due to the drouth last fall. 'Spring very late, but the ground will be in excellent condition for planting. Pastures very backward; alfalfa just beginning to grow; moisture conditions exceptionally good at present. Drouth that has been prevalent here for a number of years seems to be broken by the abnormally large amount of moisture during the late Due to winter and early spring. water shortage here last fall, no winter wheat was planted in this neigh- ward on account of the late spring run; and the boy or girl who makes and cold weather. Hay grain and the one of the judging teams is truly productionof milk are affected by the honored, and is to be highly praised. cold weather. Winter wheat is about, Box Elder County is doing some Club work, and normal, but like everything else is a very excellent of the county institutions of the some one of the little backward. 'This is latesst and wettest springs that I re- believe in helping to push this work. member inthis locality. In this sec- -, The State Security Bank and the rirst lf of the spring National Bank of Brigham City each tion, only about has with but very appropriated ten dollars to help debeen planted, wheat little other seeding having been done fraying expenses of club leaders who on account of the cold, wet weather, j eave their time to attend the Club School at the Utah Agricultural ColEast The Overland CARBON: Moisture this winter has lege for one week. been about normal, hence what few. Lumber Company have appropriated pastures we have are about normal,! fifty dollars in cash to be awarded as but somewhat late on account of the follows: Club backward spring. The late spring has 12.50 as 1st prize to the caused the hay to be all used up. boy or girl having the best sugar beet EMERY: Spring very backward due to the cold weather late in February j project club as 2nd prize to the and March. 'The late fall rains and boy$7.50 the next best or having girl winter's-snonut things in much! the sugar beet project. better shape than a year ago. club $5.00 as 3rd prize to the Southwest best third the or having boy girl well not BEAVER: Crops are donig beet project. sugar they are about a month later than Club dairy 12.50 for the best usual. IRON: Pastures and crops and all late due to cold wet weather. heifer project. Club $7.50 for the 2nd best WASHINGTON: Wheat is poor on the dry farms. Cold weather and lack dairy heifer project. Club $5.00 for the 3rd best of moisture have reduced crop conditions very much. Furit and hay dairy heifer project. Messrs Halverson, Nelson and Dunhave been injured by frost. Grain is can believe that the best time Jto teach fairly good. a man or a woman to do any job well, South GARFIELD: This is a cold and and to learn to be successful, is while backward spring. Crops are not plant- - young. They believe that the Club is the institution that is, well ed and pastures are below normal. fitted to teach these young people. Southeast We appreciate their help and attiSAN JUAN: Nice spring weather for all farming operations, but sea- tude in helping to promote this wonderful work. son is a month later than usual. ROBERT H. STEWART, 4-- H Club Grows County Agricultural Agt. Central SANPETE: Fall wheat wintered in good shape. Spring work very backward on account of late spring. Prospects for irrigation water are favorable. The late spring has caused very uncertain conditions in every Precipitation about four respect. times as great as usual. 'Prospects better this year than for past number of years. SEVIER: Spring is so late that nothing'looks very good. Crops in this section are not up to what they were this time last year. Planting is late due to the large amount of moisture. Cold weather has caused pastures and fruit to be very slow in starting. UTAH: Winter wheat looks good but needs sunshine. 'All crops are back- - Never, in the history of the world have boys and girls been given so much aid. The boy and the girl of to have a real opportunity make something of themselves if they will only work. Many cooperators are giving cash scholarships, some of which have very large proportions. Many schools, and other institutions of nr civinc entrance fee scholarships; corporations are award-- ! ing cash prizes and metals direct; and numerous individuals are donating to assist the boy or girl who have the stuff in them to complete their pro-- j jects well and go on through school for a higher education. Not all communities in Box Elder County have a Boys' or a Girls' club, but the local that wishes to see the young folks progress, are anxious to have either a Boys or Girls' club or both. Each club has a local leader, usually an adult; a President, Vice and President, a Secretary-Treasura song leader are also chosen. These four officers are chosen by tre club members out of their own ranks. The local leader, the County Agricultural Agent or the Home Demonstration Agent and the club officers visit the members as often as they can, in addition to assisting with the regular monthly meetings. Achievement During the year Exercises are held, and excursions are e. one-ha- lf re-pla- nt borhood. 1928 ff M. 6.5 10.5 87.8 SUMMONS . In the District Court of Box Elder 47,280,000 County, State of Utah. Box Elder 36,179,000 County, a municipal subdivision of 578,964,000 the State of Utah, plaintiff, vs. Fed74.9 eral Land Bank of Berkeley, Rad-cliHenrie, Edna C. Henrie, Howell 3,444,000 Real Estate & Investment Co., Alfred 41,766,000 G. Picot, Louis T. Miller, Wm. Ander73.6 son, Harriet Anderson, Robert Smith, J. Richards, Jr., Alia M. Richards, 17,896,000 Fred Miller, State of Utah, Lorenzo 14.5 Hansen, Promontory Curlew Land Co., Vera Miller, M. S. Miller, Lucille F. n 76.1 Miller, Lester Hyde, Pearl Hyde, J. Hocks, Wm. M. Howell, G. Ray Cache Valley Boggs, F. E. Keller, Banking Co., J. C. Walters, trustee It costs very little to recondition a MODEL at at 1928 Rye: ' Ares for harvest 3,000 31,000 Production, bushels 90 Condition, May 1 Hay: Remaining on farms, May 1: Tone A.. (). The winter wheat May . (( May 1, 1929. 31,-00- 1 lorresponaema lommrnu Local statements and opinions by different reporters in the same Where county are indicated by two statements from the same county seem to contradict each other, they usually refer to two different parts of that county. Northwest BOX ELDER: April was cold, with rain and snow. Those crops which were planted are not growing. The land is wet and spring planting will be later. Some sugar beets are planted. 'The season thus far has been backward, but moisture conditions are above normal. The season thus far has been cold and stormy, with an abundance of moisture. Fall wheat is good, but due to the cold it is slow in growing. An abundance of maisture since December 1, 1928 has saturated d wheat the soil and a good crop is expected in this section. TOOELE: Season is backward owing to the cold weather. 'April weather was not so good; too much storm and cold but plenty of moisture. North CACHE: Spring has been cold, with plenty of snow and rain. Winter wheat and hay is slow in starting, but they probably will be very good due to the aboundance of moisture. Some sugar beets have been planted, but weather has been too cold for germination. "Very little spring planting has been done. Early wheat is very good ; later planted not so good. Some replanting of wheat has been done this spring. Cold weather holding everything back. Hay supplies depleted; pastures not up to usual condition, but there is DAVIS: Late plenty of moisture. spring retarding the growth of pastures. 'Winter wheat is in good condition. The fall was bad for planting, so there is less acreage than usual. Extra wet season makes prospects for hay much better than last year. Good supply of water in sight for irrigation. 'Seeding and spring work retarded on account of the unusual weather conditions. MORGAN: We have had a long severe winter, which has delayed spring planting. RICH: Very late spring this year. Fall grain is looking good. Good supply of moisture. Not much plowing done last fall, so will be rethe acreage of duced considerably. Northeast DUCHESNE: All hay is gone; none to be bought. Due to the long cold UTAH UNITED STATES T FORD Al-vi- Ripley, Heirs of S. Lyon, deceased, Empire Lease & Royalty Co., Elra Miller, John Doe 1st, John Doe 2dj, John Doe 3d, John Doe 4th, John Doe 5th, and the wives of the individuals Summons: aforesaid, Defendants. The State of Utah to the said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you if served within the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of this court. This action is brought to recover a judgment condemning the lands described in said complaint. Lewis Jones, plaintiff's attorney, P. O. Address: 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg., 6 Brigham City, Utah. 4-- one-ha- H , I 4-- H 4-- J 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H i Work Bothwell to-d- ay lai-nino- . Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nichols of Salt Lake City were the week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nichols, Sunday evening. They were the guests at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. T. N. Stokes. Mr. Samuel Mills who formerly resided here has returned, and will make his home here. His wife and children will join him after school closes. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Forsgreen and family of Layton, were calling on owner of one of these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum of trouble and expense. Because of this policy and because of the investment that millions of motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will continue to supply parts as long as they are needed by Ford owners. So that you may get the greatest use from your Model. T, we suggest that you take it to the nearest Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of any replacement parts that may be necessary. You will find this the economical thing to do because a small expenditure now will help to prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the value of the car, and give you thousands of miles of additional service. For a labor charge of only $2.60 you can have s condition. A new your generator put in universal joint will be installed for a labor cost of $3. Overhauling the carburetor costs $1.50; steering gear, $3.50; radiator, $7.50. A complete overhauling of the rear axle assembly runs between $3.75 and $7 for labor. An average price of $22.50 covers the overhauling of the motor and transmission. These prices are for labor only because the need and number of new parts depend on the condition of each car. The cost of these parts is low, however, because of the Ford policy of manufacturing and selling at a small margin of profit. first-clas- Ford Motor Company B. Marble of Deweyville SunartThey also motored to Hyrun, UtafiT Mr. A. W. Price, the prindipal of the Bothwell School has not returned home but he expects to make his home here for an indefinite length of time. Mr. Orville Priest of Twin Falls, Idaho, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Bert Hunsaker, Monday. DISHED UP A knifing affray was narrowly avoided in Three Forks, Montana, when a couple of spooners were arrested by Detectives Kupp and When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything to BuiM Anything" Phone 11. Favorite Starting Mash Manufactured and Distributed bv TREMONTON MILLING COMPANY Tremonton, Utah er GUARANTEED" ANALYSIS Minimum per centum Crude Protein 19.0 Minimum per centum Crude Fat 5.0 Maximum per centum Crude Fiber 9.0 Composed of Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Wheat Meat Scrap, Fish Meal, Linseed Oil Meal, Bone Meal, Dry Butter Milk, Calcite, Charcoal, Salt and Ground Alfalfa Hay. FOR SALE AT ALL FEED STORES See It Here or We Will Bring It to Your Farm Without Demonstration ition of the New McCORMICK-DEERINBall-Bearin- G g Cream Separator 32-3- THE Ford Motor Company is making a new ear, but it is still proud of the Model T. It wants every friends here Saturday and Sunday Mr. Bert Hunsaker and son Wendell who have been working at their ranch at Promotory have have returned home again. Mr. and Mrs. Jehand Forsgreen motored to Brigham City Sunday. John Hawkins returned to his home at Logan, after being employed at their ranch for some time. Many people of our ward attended the pipe organ concert at the tabernacle Saturday evening. Many children are rejoicing over the closing of school. They are looking forth for a long and happy vacation. The school teachers who have worked so diligently all winter with the children have returned home. Miss Vera Sumsion was accompanied to her home at Provo, Utah, Saturday morning by Mr. Reginald Summers. Miss Victoria Jackson also returned to her home at Fountain Green, Saturday morning. Miss DeLora Rasnius-se- n returned to her home at Brigham City Saturday evening. We are very sorry that they are not coming back next winter. We wish them success in their future lives. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers and children, Betty and Odell were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. is an Education in Farming Modern Dairying Time is now at hand. I have a splendid listing of large and small farms for sale, also several good sheep and cattle ranches in Idaho. JAMES BROUGH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Garland Utah Bell Telephone 31J2 Thi view ihouit electric operation We Contract Acreage on irrigated land, with good farmers to grow BEANS at guaranteed prices from seed that we furnish. FILER SEED CO. lslfw C7, bound to please J MrTVirrnirt'TVtM-int- is the remarkable japanned finish, Resident Agent TREMONTON, UTAH Phone P. O. Box 267 73-0-- 1 and the g equipment at all highspeed points in all the sizes. Try this easyturning machine. Sec the new bowl design, the per' feet lubrication, the many features that make this an ideal combination of close skimming, light running, long life and lasting beauty. Six sizes-h- and, belted, and electric ball-bearin- and besides we may let you run the payments over twelve months' time so the machine can earn its price. The new McCormick'Deering is really NEW. It is redesigned, im' proved in many ways, starting with 324 South 3rd West SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH N. W. OLSEN T jT CMir Service WatMUaUmpimenlCo I TWIMOWTOM UTAW EVERYTHING SSTFORTHE FAPH I |