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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADEI ' "Pride of Utah" Flour FOR HEALTH SAKE WE DO STEAM ROLLING AF ALL KINDS OF GRAIN Deposit Your Wheat With Us and Have a Year's Supply of Flour On Hand MILLING CO. GARLAND-TREMONTO- N Federal Loans Now Available For Wheat ! Leading Source of Farmer s Income From County (micers I f POULTRY and DAIRY MASHES PURINA FEEDS unbe-believab- le "Range Doctor's" Prescription Cures Company's Land Ills And now, here is what has happened. The last of July, they sold K91 lambs averaging over 80 pounds of the lot topped each. the market for fat lambs. This year's heavier lambs were about than last year's and they sold them nearly three weeks earlier than last year. The lamb crop for this season was 120 per cent compared with around 100 per cent last year. Proper stocking has improved their range very much despite the dry summer. Now it is well known, that any big improvement in range conditions can not always be expected overnight, because peculiarities of rainful. soil and vegetation usually make it a long, Two-thir- one-four- a good range manage- ment program is the method that Following: led the Littleton Range Company of Morgan county to success, declare officiate of the Soil Conservation Ser . Through this system the company materially Increased their income from sheep this year. Here's what they did. Three years &o, the company signed a cooperative agreement with the Soil Con-- i Aervation Service for putting Into ef-- , feet on improvement program onj their badly overgrazed range on Deepj Creek. They fenced the range to ex-- j dude trespass stock, put some brush pli'f;s in the gullies to stop erosion, ref.oeded the gully banks and other critical areas with perennial prosses! stuj men reuueeu me numutr orj sheep on the range to what the SC3 ' range mm said it would carry safely. vit-e- j th fs gradual process. But the point is this, the range say: "No matter how gradual the recovery process, it pays its own way in terms of increased livestock yield and better grass and soil men- - Excellent Time For Weed Eradicatior Always a "Fair" Deal at CLIFF'S CLOTIIIERT No IT IS VERY IMPORTANT AND MEANS MUCH TO YOU TO better time might be suggested for weed eradication than September and October while there is warmth in the soil, and Carbon Bisulphide can be used for this purpose. Harvest time will soon have passed thus allowing some time that might well be devoted to this a most vital farming feature, according to Mr. Robert H. Stewart, county agricultural agents, and R. L. Rigby, district agricultural inspector. To satisfy the many recent requests received from local farmers who have seen the results eminating from the use of Carbon Bisulphide, the board of county commisisoners found it necessary to order another carload of this chemical, and it should arrive in Brigham in a day or two, according to the manufacturers. Several weed crews have been employed continuously in this work and a distinct showing is apparent from their labors in the application of Carbon Bisulphide used extensively in spot work. It has been determined that small infestations may be entirely eradicated in one season with but a single application, making the land available for cropping during the same or the following season. Mr. Stewart is greatly encouraged over the fact that so many farmers are voluntarily offering to eradicate noxious weeds without the formality of being forced to do so as prescribed by the State weed law. This, of course, helps to keep the country products free of noxious weed seed, while otherwise, they might become subject to quarantine. The State has found it necessary in some instances this year, to place a quarantine on crops harvested to protect Utah's reputation for shipping clean, weed-fre- e To Our Growers: IN- SIST ON YOUR OWN BRAND OF U. &. I. FINE GRANULATED AND POWDERED FROM YOUR DEALER A PRODUCT OF YOUR OWN FARMS! AUGUST 31, Milk Industry A (By Ethan Nealen) Did you ever stop 'to think in bil- liens about milk? The American Armers, No. 1 source of cash income the dairy industry- -is another business that lists figures in billions whan' statistics are issued. Total milk production is 50 billion quarts. According to the Milk Industry Found ion, a canal could be dug across the continent, 3000 miles long, 40 feet wide and more than 2J feet deep and the U. S. milk supply would fill it to the brim every year. Box Elder county has made remarkable progress in recent years in the development of its dairy industry. As its share of the above almost volume of milk, this county produces annually 25,500,000 pounds, which at present market prices has a value of approximately $270,000. To this rr.vst te a'ded the returns from anin.r.b sold: 20 to SO per cent of the meat consumed in this area being ; and the from dairy herd cast-ofvalue of increased production of our farms through fertilizer returned to the land. Even though more than 70 per cent of our milk i3 processed outside the county, a large number of men are given employment in the manufacturing of dairy products. When these figures are compared with our wheat crop of 2,000,000 bushels, with a cash value of about $1,000,000, and a beet crop of approx imately the same wortn, dairying takes its place as a leading source of income for Box Elder County farmers, MADE FROM THE WHOLE WHEAT THURSDAY, Elder county's agricultural, conservation committee is now ready! to accept applications for wheat loans all and Robert H. Stewart urges at. committee contact the to farmers once for information regarumg execution of a loan on their 1933 ,,haat rrnn. Wheat loans, through the Commodity Credit Corporation, are made available to an engine stor-inducers who provide acceptable age for their grain. In explaining what constitutes an eligible producer Mr. Stewart said,a "farmers are qualified to receive loan if they produced their wheatten-in 1939 as a landowner, landlord, or ant and did not seed in excess of the wheat acreage allotment established for their farm. Farmers growing wheat on what was designated as a farm are not eligible producers." Wheat may be stored in one of two ways, either on the farm or in an Farm approved public warehouse.must be storage, to be acceptable, located away from other buildings to minimize the fire hazard. It must also be strong enough to hold the grain without loss and provide ample protection against insects and rodents as well as wind, rain, and snow. Farmers who have no available storage on their farms may place their wheat in an approved public warehouse, he pointed out. They are then to present a certified receipt to the county committee, from the warehouse in which they stored their wheat. This receipt must show the quality of the grain stored. Mr. Stewart explained that loan rates will vary slightly in different localities but that the average i3 50 cents per bushel. Wheat is acceptable for loans if it grades 1, 2, or 3 and under some conditions 4 and 5. "Wheat loans have materially bolstered the price of this commodity," he asserted. "Normally the wheat price is based on the world market. The price in Liverpool, England on July 29, this year, was 53 cents a bushel, the lowest in many years. It costs about 29 cents a bushel to ship wheat from Utah to Liverpool. De-- . duct 29 from 53 cents and you have 24 cents. But, instead of having to sell at 24, our price is maintained at an average of 50 cents, and, in addition we get benefit payments totaling 28 cents a bushel." Box nt Farm Bureau News - s threaten- In spite of the weather ing to be bad, quite a number of farm families from all over the county were in attendance at the farmer's outing August 26 at Box Elder park. The Southern Pacific Anvil Chorus was exceptionally good. Mr. Tracy R. Welling spoke on what the Farm Bureau has accomplished in the last year. Ice cold watermelons and cantaloupes were enjoyed by all. If a family eats fish once a week every week, it will take three years and four weeks to sample each cf the After the t Kodeo and Fair J AFTER A PLEASANT AFTERNOON OR pvpvn AT THE. FAIR GROUNDS, YOU'LL APPRECIATE RESTFUL RELAXATION AND tp GOOD FOODS and DRINKS AT OUR L BRING YOUR PARTY TO SUNSET LN WE'LL HELP MAKE FAIR TIME HAPPIER Sunset Inn ROBERT BOWCUTT, Prop. East of Malad River Tremonton Ltah ' iMK'$ Cheaper Electric Rates Effective September 1 Cheaper electric service for residential and farm customers using less than 60 kilowatt hours monthly, and for commercial lighting consumers of the Utah Power and Light Company in Utah and Idaho will become effective on all meter readings taken beginning September 1st. The rate reductions, ordered during August by the Utah and Idaho public service commissions, will result in an annual saving to consumers of $250,-00it was announced by G. M. Gads- by, president of the company, He saFd the new residential rate 0, will make it possible with bills under $2.25 mLSfZ tarn approximately 25 per e for.th Price not 0:t el6"C pa. The reduction brings low rate levels, the resid n mum charge becoming 75 uZ? the first 10 kilowatt hours 30 cents for 11 ?tead the top step in thi per kwh. The minimum chatf ? ? commercial lighting service duced to 75 cents for 10 Zl VI hours and the stveps ta the e ai justed downward. "Reduced to terms of service" Mr. Gadsby, "the reduction mes 3,. snn nnn qhh;k.i .... available to our residential cusC- at no additional cost to them lu hV STaf J " C"NRS 1 L id " REPORT. , . W w ' V. r a V As. rr i JTA' ill MS - l Tj utan-iaan- o Facts are facts. You've dem-onttra- Tim paymtnit through our own YMAC Plan at lowt ovoiobe ratal Wayne SandaH llotorCo. a varieties of fish and shellfish procommercially in the United States. a QiQTjiirjoDD a a QimiirciiD m ba QTjnnniiD a ffl ODDDDDDODDaD SB DffliailDffil a I QTJDBinniD rliirlorl j Box Elder County Farmers! otmmVo na ppnnnmif nrlvisrtr FAIR TIME brings us renewed appreciation of the service which you have rendered to our County, State and Nation during the past year. In the face of serious obstacles, including the ravages of drought, you have again proved your nerve, your industry and your confidence in the great business of agriculture. . for a branch banking institution and of a manufacturing corporation. m we ft 1 weh by Telephone! OV'E TO TOWN.' "V'nn hilt livr lil.o I'll v riollt vnn vVOS v Jli i v thn O v 'vhpvr ' ivv nro I ll me s xarai line. couniry Hundrotis of farm homes in Box Elder county are now having the advantages of both town and country by living on the farm and coming to town by telephone. For safety's sake alone you can't afford not to have this ever ready watchman in your home. Emergencies give no fore warnings. Keep the doctor, the fireman, and other public servants as well as your friends and relatives at your fingertip by telephone. For the sake of convenience, no other single thing (at the surprisingly t of a telephone) and make your home more convenient, more comfortable, no matter where you live. So often there are errands to be run when you "just can't get away." That's what the telephone is for and for savJ . .v V v K s This bank, serving thousands of fanners in Box Elder County, takes this opportunity of congratulating you on the achievements of the past twelve months . . . and wishing you even greater prosperity in the year to come! We'll see you at the Fair! low-cos- ing other trips. JUST SAY THE WORD AND WE'LL MOVE YOU TO TOWN! Telephone Service IT PAYS FOR ITSELF Bear Rive r state !5aim Member Federal Deport Insurance Corporation TREMONTON, ll 1 Hi ' i ; . iJimTTTTrrTm fL. UTAH , r- - g i CONGRATULATIONS; Credit corporation, effective August 15. The Corporation was recently transferred to the Department of Agriculture and makes loans to producers on commodities stored as collateral. Mr. Robbins' experience has in- - ugar Company t duced Secretary Wallace has announced that Carl B. Robbins has been appointed president of the Commodity 1 ! 1 never owned a truck that saves so much! Let us show you written proof of 1939 GMC owner gas savings. te Then, why not let us these savings on an actual test run! seed. "77" B . . . n nrrrrfriTiJi |