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Show Ir BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929 Weekly Grain Review Seeding of the new 1929 crop in Arthe gentina is still delayed in southern Reports of deterioration weather. Light showers spring wheat crop, particularly in areas by dry Canada together with smaller thresh- during the week partially relieved the out further, general rains uring returns of winter wheat than ex- dryness needed. Good weather for pected earlier in the season were prin- gently western Australia in tone firmer prevails the seeding for responsible cipally which developed in the wheat market but a serious discrepancy in moisture part of that durcig the week ending June 29, ac- prevails in the eastern cording to the weekly grain market country, according to trade reports. review of the U. S. Department of Cash wheat markets fluctuated Prices ad- largely with futures but in general Agricultural Economics. vances in most domestic markets but were 2 to 4 cents higher than week the upturn was more marked at Winn- ago. Movement of new wheat in the ipeg where the unfavorable develop- southwest continues light First shipments in the spring wheat crop were ments of new wheat from southgiven particular attention. The corn western Kansas were received at market was influenced principally by Kansas City during the week. Most of unfavorable crop conditions in the this wheat carried rather heavy moiseastern part of the corn belt. A con- ture, ranging from 56 to 59 pounds tinued active demand for the diminish- in weight and was mostly under 12 ing supplies, however, was alsobar-a protein. This wheat sold 1 to 2 cents under the old. Mills were fairly strengthening factor. Oats and ley were steady while rye followed the active buyers but shippers and eleadvance in wheat. There was an active vator interests were awaiting a more demand for the limited offerings of settled market and larger receipts of flax but the market held barely new wheat. At the close of the mar. ket June 28, No. 2 hard winter 12 steady. Crop developments were again the protein was quoted at Kansas City 2 dominating factor in the wheat mar- to 4c over the July price of $1.064 , 9 to 13c ket Cool, dry weather in the spring 12 6 to 8c over and 13 wheat areas of both the United States over. Shipments from elevators about and Canada have reduced prospects equaled the receipts of new grain and for spring wheat materially. Spring stocks were not materially reduced. wheat is heading out short in most of Northwestern mills were active buyers South Dakota and Minnesota and hot of hard winter wheat at Omaha while winds in some sections have damaged elevators absorbed the lower grades. the growing grain. In the northern Ordinary number 2 hard winter was in North Da- quoted at close of week $1.05 to $1.06 part of Minnesota andbeen extremely per bushel in that market kota, the weather has hot during the day but too cool at Soft winter wheat prices advanced night, with occasional frosts, which relatively more than hard winter behas resulted in a very spotted conup 3 to 4 cents for the week at dition and brought about a less favor- ing Kansas City with No. 2 soft red week able condition than prevailed a to $1.18 per bushel. The $1.15 quoted or two ago. Weed growth on the first New Missouri soft red winter other hand has been rank in large wheat was received at St Louis dursection of the northwest. the week from Missouri; it was of The Canadian crop has lost ground ing good quality and sold $1.28 per bushel, rapidly during the past two or three or practically same as old No. 2 soft weeks with the crop greatly retarded red winter. The Cincinnati market "by cool weather and lack or rain, acwas rather weak although mills were cording to the Manitoba free press. paying premiums over current quotaLocal showers have occured throughtions for wheat for prompt shipment out the prairie provinces during the from country points. Threshing was past week but there is still an urgent begun in nearby territory toward the need of more rain with warm weather close of week. No. 2 soft red winter over most of the wheat area, with the quoted in that market June 28 at $1.19 possible exception of some sections in $1.20 No. 2 soft red winter Alberta. The crop is about ten days was per bushel; to $1.21 Milwaukee at quoted later than last year and is at an un- $1.22 and Chicago at $1.19 to $1.21. usually low average height. The June The unfavorable prospects for rainfall has been the lightest for many spring wheat were reflected in a firm years and heavy rains at an early cash market although premiums were Sate and warm weather will be requirnot materially and the adrechanged to ed fpr good yields. According to just the gain in amounted vance ports of the free press, the crop in alcentral and northern Alberta may not futures. Mills were active buyers to was demand flour reported though 50 of last about over year's "average off with the advance in harvest Fair to good prospects were have fallen 12 prices; protein No, 1 dark northSaskatchewan northern in reported but the crop is backward in the ern was auoted June 28 at Minne central and southern parts of the apolis 3 to 5c over the July price of with represented an advance' province except in the southwestern $1.13 for the week; 13 corner. Crops are backward ift Mani- of about i Was bringing 11 to 15c over the toba with weed growth hindenrtR tftft 21 to 29c over. Duluth 14 "Yirop which is heading hrt. Rain and July and were , competing actively for warm weather is needed in that pro-- buyers offerings at diversion points to meet yince. to assure an average crop. good milling and elevator demand European crop conditions appear the at that protein No. 1 country; 14 about equal to the average with recent was northern dark quoted at Duluth weather more favorable than earlier in the season. Latest crop reports 20 to 29c over the Minneapolis July from Germany and Poland , showed price. Durum wheat advanced about conditions above average, which may V but demand was princiually from and export inquiry was partially offset the probable losses domestic mills from winter killing. Veriable yields very quiet; No. 3 amber and number protein were quoted at are reported in the Scandinavian 1 mixed 12 countries. Conditions have improved both Duluth and Minneapolis10cat the over. in France where farmers are market- Duluth price of $1.024 to markets adwheat Canadian spring in amounts. increased wheat their ing Vkc with number 1 Harvesting in Italy is making favor- vanced nearly Manitoba northern quoted at Winniable progress and new crop wheat was of peg Genoa $1.26. close the at offered at being Pacific coast markets were also the week at $1.264 per bushel. Crops in the lower Danubian countries are firmer and future prices at both Portdoing well but indicated yields are land and Seattle advanced about IV2C n of last per bushel. Big bend blue stem was well below the large season. Exports of new wheat from quoted at Portland June 28 at $1.28, in pro-Ull- ?! out-tur- FOR HAPPY MARRIED LIFE OR DOMESTIC HAPPINESS to run smoothly there must be a background of comfort and contentment in the home. And of first consideration for home comfort is the question of a heating plant A home provided with American Radiator Heating Equipment, and filled with clean, genial, easily regulated warmth, in every room all winter, sets the stage for a happy married life. Convenient Payments .i western white wheat $1.16 per Africa are increasing with the surplus hard bushel. Quotations on white wheat season. slightly above that of last 7 to 8c above export were Less) than $73 a room Let us tell youhow inexpensive and economical AmerianRadiatotHeatingEquipment is. It adds several rimes its cost to the value of your house. Q0. guaranty follQQorC Duro Automatic Home Water Systems BURGESS BROS. CO. TELEPHONE TREMONTON 6.0-- 1 bigs. The new crop was making favorable progress in most of Washington and Oregon. Buyers were reported to have contracted for some new wheat at Pendleton at around Wheat threshing $1.00 per bushel. became general in the lower valleys in California but mills were awaiting a more general movement to accumulate supplies; No. 1 hard white wheat was quoted San Francisco $1.90 per 100, or $1.14 per bushel and No. 1 soft western white at $1.85 per 100 or $1.11 per bushel. The quality appears better than last season; $2.08 per bushel was beper 100 or $1.24 1 number hard white bid for ing wheat at Los Angeles. Foreign wheats at Liverpool advanced about 3c per bushel during the week; No. 3 Manitoba for July shipment was quoted at that market June 28 at $133 and No. 4 Manitoba $1,304; 634 lbs. rosafe afloat quoted at London $1,214; No. 2 mixed durum from North America $1.12 and western Australian wheat afloat $1.30 per bushel. No quotations were available on United States hard winter wheat but exporters were bidding to $1.11 to $1.12 for No. 1 hard winter delivered Gulf ports for shipment by July 1; No. 2 hard winter quoted f. 0. b. New York $1.25. Corn: The corn market held firm influenced by the backwardness of the crop, particularly in the eastern part of belt where conditions were Bear Kiver uty LIVC reported i Rations Are Generally Comparable to Corn Silage. Potatoes make a good succulent feed for ail classes of live stock when fed as a part of the ration, declares E, J. Maynard, associate animal husbandman for the Colorado Agricultural college experiment station in a new bulletin Just issued on '"Potatoes For Live Stock." Copies of this bulletin may he obtained free of charge by writing the extension service of the college. Subjects discussed in the booklet include preparation for feeding, potato ensilage, potatoes and potato silage for sheep, potatoes for dairy cows, swine and horses. The bulletin Is summarized as follows : Potatoes fed In live stock rations are generally comparable to good com silage. Potatoes may be fed raw to cattle, sheep, horses and swine, but are best cooked for swine, Raw potatoes have only 2.3 the value of cooked potatoes fed to pigs. Raw potatoes proved to be as good as cooked potatoes fed to dairy cows. Raw potatoes may safely constitute one-ha- lf h one-hal- - Plymouth and Potatoes operations. in protein or material and some concentrate or roughage protein should be. fed with ttiem. jlaW potatoes are besi fed sliced through a root cutter. Frozen, rotted, or decayed potatoes may cause trouble, if fed to live stock. Raw potatoes have an acrid taste and tend to increase the flow of digestive Juices. They should not be fed with other feeds that tend to irritate the digestive system and they should always be fed with caution. 1 Mrs. Pheobe Tims and Mrs. Thomas H. Archibald were Garland shoppers Tuesday of last weeki Mr. Don R. LmB and Raloh Rose were in Tremonton on business Tuesday. Mrs. Don R. Lamb was visiting with her sister, Mrs Hannah Hess, in Tremonton, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. George J. Mason was a Tremonton shopper Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Thomas Hawes and Miss Eva-den- e Smith have gone to Ogden to work in the Bon Ton Cafe. Mrs. Walter Archibald of Ridgedale, Idaho, was visiting with Mrs. Alvin Smith Wednesday of last week. Mr. Loren Earl and Golby Archibald motored to Ogden Thursday re- turning Saturday. are Taylor AT THE BANK Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate 5 JAMES BROUGH FELT BASE RUGS 9 BY 12 Beef Feeder's Profit Efficiency in feeding methods not a wide margin between the prices paid for feeder cattle and the prices obtained for them on the market are likely to determine the profit cf the beef cattle feeder for the next few years, In the opinion of C. R. Arnold of the rural economics department of the Ohio State university. However, Arnold believes the beef cattle outlook is at present favorable for the man who produces feeder cattle. It is also favorable for the man who can purchase calves and carry them through a large portion of their growing period, and then feed them out, providing he has an abundance of cheap pasture. The market outlook for fat cattle does not appear favorable for the next three months, but may strengthen in the late summer, Arnold concludes after a study of figures on receipts of cattle thus far this year, and on the number of cattle now on farms In this FELT BASE RUGS 4 BY 9 MP IT'S ICE THAT KEEP 'EM FRESH! A well-ice- d larder means fresh, wholesome victuals in warm, wilt- ing weather. EVERY DAY Our Iceman passes your door to take your order. BESSINGER BROS. Manufacturers of ICE BEVERAGES OF ALL 23-4-2- KINDS SWEET CIDER IN SEASON 9 36 Phone p, Before Sow Farrows MAKE GOOD OR WE DO Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, claims through my agency last year. You can't afford to gamble with the elements. Let me write you in the largest company in America. Spencer eye-ni-n- g Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hess and daughter, and Mrs. Edith Smith, motored to Ogden Wednesday evening, where Mrs. Smith remained to visit with her daughter, Ethel for an indefinite period and Mr. and Mrs. Hess re turned home. Mrs. Harley Potter and daughters, of Garland, were calling on friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Archibald of Tremonton, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Archibald, Saturday evening. Mrs. Hannah Hess was a week-en- d guest of her sister, Mrs. D. R. Lamb. Mrs. Sarah Archibald is visiting at Penrose with her sisters, Mrs. W. H. Miller of that place and Mrs. Wade Joice of Salt Lake City. Mr. S. C. Foote and Mrs. Filane Hall of Portage were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lamb Friday. Those who attended the annual reunion of the Nish family which was and other states. held in Clarkston .Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nish and two sons, Earnest and Best Hog Pasture Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hess and Some farmers are short of suitable family, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rudd and land or believe that they cannot afford son Ora, and daughter Leora. to use good crop land for hog pasture. Ralph Rose, Knetta Burnett, Dwaine Smith and Ella Pierson were the Anyone who has efficiently used pasguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb ture and kept close check on the finanSunday evening. Spring chicken and cial end of his business would testify oysters were served. All enjoyed that the average acre of farm land themselves very much. devoted to hog pasture will yield a Mrs. Loren Archibald returned return fur in excess of that secured home Sunday after visiting with her from crops of wheat, oats, corn, or father, Mr. Ernest Moser at Daniels, hay. Where failures have been noted Idaho, for a week. in the use of pasture, the evident cause was that of an attempt to make make-uIn these days of beauty some rocky, barren, no even skin deep. piece of land grow the crop. Utah Phone 20 against HAIL Over $10,000.00 paid out in C. Friday and Saturday. Wednesday evening a parcel snower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. AifroH Jonaen in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Holmgren, who were ir recently married. During tne which cramoe wn nlaved. after delicious refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Parley O. Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jensen, Mr. ana Mrs. WMarH H Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs. urvai iversen Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Holmgren, and to the following boys and girls: Lorin Christensen Chester Stander, Burton Andersen, Bob Jensen, Lavel Andersen, Lincoln Jensen, Rudger Nelsen, About the time the men start buySheldon Andersen, Wendel Jensen, summer hats, the women are Merlin Andersen. Jewel Jensen, Joe ing their their autumn ones. selecting LeonChristensen, Kennard Andersen, ard Sorensen and the Misses Lela Jensen, Valeria Andersen, Lois Jensen, Ethelyn Andersen, Connie Jensen, Elva Andersen, Edna Thorsen, Elnora Jensen, Elreta Jensen, verneii Petersen, Corrie Zinck, Mildred Holm-- ( Wanda Jensen. Alta Hansen. Bernice Iverson, Deloris Thorsen, Aiton Garlick, Olivia Nelsen, Inez Jensen, Verlyn Jensen; Mrs Verda AnrWcen nil rtt this citv and to Misses Ruby Nelsen and Lillie JohnAlso all kinds of Fire and son of Great Falls, Montana. All had Automobile Insurance a very good time and Mr. and Mrs. Hnlmpren received a treat many beautiful and useful gifts. Apply Miss Iris White and Miss Pearl Schaffer of Vernal, Utah, who are at u. a. tending Summer bchool at tne Secretary and Treasurer A. C. at Logan, were the week-en- d Mrs. Jensen. and Ului Mr. of guests Garland National Farm Loan Last Friday afternoon, Mrs. Roy WnlmoTMi. entertained a number of Association her friends in honor of her birthday UTAH anniversary. During the afternoon a GARLAND program was rendered and games nlaved. after which refreshments were served to the Mesdames John P. low day or so before each sow farrows she should be washed with warm water and n good laundry soap. After washing, the belly and udders should be rubbed with lard to keep the skin from crackln.? and becoming sore. She should then be put Into a properly cleaned pen and left there until the pigs are farrowed. Clean straw, and not old Utter scraped up around the pens, should be used for bedding. A Now is the time to insure your crops Chribtensen, Jack Christensen, Arnold Dallin. Milton Hansen, Arnold Christensen, Harold Reese, Parley Holmgren; Albert Thorsen, Ben Christensen, Ernest Huggins, Ralph Jensen, and to Miss Mildred Holmgren Edna Thorsen all of this city, and to Mrs. Nyman and dauhter of Loan. A good time was had by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hansen and Mrs. P. M. Iversen was shopping in Ogden Friday. Mrs. Melvin Johnson was operated on at the Valley Hospital in Tremonton Sunday morning for appendicitis. Misses Bernice Iversen and Alta Hansen are working in Tremonton at the cannery. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Christensen and children were Bngham City visitors Sunday. Miss "FTdna Thorsen spent the week end in Logan on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Andersen and children spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. August Iversen. Miss Alivia Nelsen left Sunday morning for Stockton California. Efficiency Is Key to OUR HAIL Holmgren, Mary Ipson, Frelds Andersen, Delbert Holmgren, Alvin Jensen- - g growth-producin- -r- r!" 1 Marketings unchanged. Prices at the various markets were Marketingc practically unchanged. were of moderate volume and demand about sufficient to absorb t he current offerings. Feeders and industries provided the principal outlet... No. 3 mixed corn was quoted June 28 at and No. 3 yellow Chicago 93 to 93 93 to 94; 91 per bushel was being bid for No. 3 mixed corn to arrive, the dry matter In rations for shipment within ten days and 92 for No. 3 yellow or white on same terms cattle and sheep and the thre was good inquiry for white corn dry matter Id rations for horses. at Kansas City from southern and Cooked or raw potatoes should not resoutheastern buyers while fed manuf the grain more than facturers took mostly yellow and elev- place ators interests the mixed corn; No. 2 allowance In fattening pigs. Raw potatoes fed to dairy cows at yellow quoted June 28 that market 89 to 90c and No. 3 white 89 to 914 the rate of from 25 to 35 pounds daily per bushel; No. 2 yellow quoted have actually Increased milk producOmaha 88c and St. Louis at 95c per tion, but larger amounts will taint the bushel, with No. 2 white bringing milk, cause a salvy butter and may about lc more at each of these mar- cause indigestion and bloating. kets; No. 3 white corn quoted CincinThe matter in potatoes is comnati $1,014 to $1.02 and No. 3 yellow posed dry of starch, a carlargely 97 to 98c per bushel. bohydrate valuable In both fattening -!- I nun POTATOES RIGHT FOR LIVE STOCK one-fourt- rtt - Olive Lewis iteon Mrs. A1-l VU were shopChristensen Miss Dena and ping in Brigham City Thursday. Mrs. Roma Thorsen, Mrs. Ltnma Mrs Thressa Brailsford u onH MV Vr J were Tremonton visitors Monady. Mrs. Austin L. Johnson, and Mrs. C. C. Johnson were shopping in Tremon ton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mantals attended the celebration at Snowville m AM &W jp 0 -!- EXPERT PERMANENT WAVING At Miss Adams By Hodges Duart $ 8.00 $10.00 Fredrex, ringlet ends $10.00 Navette $10.00 Phone 27R Old New Improved Duart Notice to Farmers! We Will Call for and pay cash for dead or useless horses and cows. Just ring Logan 49 and ask the operator to reverse the charges and Zip! we'll have someone there. Water for Ewes Ewes with twins, getting a little gruln food, drink a good deal more than ewes with single lambs getting no grain. The excessive call oa the ewe by their lambs causes all the more drouth on the system, and thence more thirst, naturally because there la not so much sap n that dietary aa there W In green feed. Indeed, when the lambs get strong, they begin to drink even before they are weaned, If milk runs short and the herbage li dry through a spell of dry weather. e-t- Colorado Animal products Co. P. 0. Box 104 By- Logan, Utah ft |
