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Show 1943 15, 1"' 3 eas, they may request selective service boards to supply three separate lists of registrants who have had general or dairy farming experience. And cooperation in securing the necessary labor has been promised. r"3 t6 T 'mi IJflB HEWS Rsmtited KniiPts to Fn fieht a war te the order. At least the Department of AgricultureAdhe Food Production & can be produced. To 7 the production of more price price under the increas-lf6- 0 been baa orogram to 57.50 and $6.50, . from v fcr U. rf on . Ulc sjfpenou Th new suptkhI pin-tnper hundred forsmall northern, pea, pink, Vlat small white, J7.50 and cranberry; ! ! at I J'redd Hf further aid Baling On Tagging Seed Potatoes Farmers are not required to tag, invoice and report sales of certified and selected seed potatoes unless they act as country shippers or sell directly to commercial, or institutional users. Even when acting as own country shipper, a farmer may use any type of clear, readable tag to identify the commodity. Retailers, formerly limited to a minimum of 50 pounds on seed potatoes, are now permitted to sell any quantity for planting purposes. ial Revision of rules allows of rationed dry beans, peas and to farmers, 2.2 at rates per hundred for U. S. No. 1, 2 and $5.10 for No. will be proximate discounts hav- beans substandard for ex-in percentage of defects the mixmum permitted in gVo. f rt's. No. 3. ' Support prices are for beans leaned and bagged in carload m at country shipping points. ) According to reports from our are not canners, farmers of canning contracting our quota ; rtons. Scale sugar beet wage rates for Beet Wage Sugar three-quarte- rs the applicable hourly rate inexperienced workers during of lor of the period; two-thirrfcable rate for workers 14 to ds '.raining cent of per years old; and thinning rate where segmented The thinning rate seed is used. 75 ;6 is average. an acre $11 ! ?Ulit For Food Production all-oI An entire family, for That's the George ut ; production. od A family of Providence, Carting Cache a county, which consists of children, six boys and three the mother addition to jrlj, in k father. Cartings produce their own peaches, pears, apricots, strawberries, iples, raspberries, mats, grapes, tomatoes, beans, The 'ames, Get That Grasshopper Grasshoppers destroyed more than $730,000 worth of Utah crops in 1942. And unless a control program is carried on vigorously, even greater losses in 1943 are likely to occur, according to Dr. G. F. Knowlton, entomologist for the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. If grasshopper threaten your Temporary Slaughter Quotas County USDA war boards have been authorized to grant slaugh-- " terpermits and temporary quotas to butchers who do not have 1941 slaughter bases, but are otherwise qualified to receive permits. Factors that must be consider Home Food Preservation The war production board has given assurance of plenty of jar covers for home canning, saying that more than three billion new closures will be available. But, an stampede to canning and neglect of other methods of preservation might even exhaust the supply of containers and closures that can be manufactured this year under wartime restrictions. Drying' and dehydration of vegetables and fruits is encouraged where ever feasible, in addition to canning, storing, freezing and other methods of food preservation. Among the fruits easy to dehydrate are apples, pears and all-o- To Meet Lumber Shortage Farmers who anticipate the need of lumber for construction of grain storage, livestock shelters and other high priority structures within the next few months should make their plans and arrangements for the material as early as possible. ut A Suggestion: Check Over Those PLOW POINTS and if LAWN MOWERS Now H H. C. ROHDE Blacksmith and Machine Works "Mends Everything But People's Ways" Jbaurm We cannot forget or ever repay that boy who died at Bataan that sailor who went down in the Solomons or the flier who crashed his flaming plane on the deck of a Jap ship at Midway. They gave their lives for America. What wrould their answer be to the question: "Should we plant and process more foods Poods vital for Victory ?' and various other meat side of a ledger, this family raises 400 ictens and three brood sows. they have a dairy herd of five On the etables. The Farmer's Wife Hats are off this week and 'every week to the farmer's wife, the forgotten women in this 'man's war. The farmers w"ife is holding the line on the farm front. She is the real force behind the food production line. Taking care of baby chicks, feeding pigs, milking cows, driving tractors, but most of all sparking the drives for greater that's the farmer's production wife. ed in determining such slaughter bases are quantities slaughtered in 1942, existing facilities, available livestock and meat needs in the locality. Your community is pledging itself to help harvest and process your 1943 Sugar Beet, Canning and other crops potatoes, as, Farm Butter Under Ceiling Farm butter has been placed under price ceilings comparable to creamery butter, but generally this will not change retail prices. Advance payment of points for home delivery of butter and cheese over regular delivery routes has been authorized. This facilitates early morning deliveries. for bait. on tee of I Approved 'contain prvisions crops, contact your county agricultural agent or district agricultural inspector early and arrange 10 Onr irraends be made available on fSXrun beans of all classes, Eot tepary and mixes, whether j, on the farm or in ware-ij- 1 I lentils to be made point-fre- e from growers to country shippers and from one country shipper to red kid-- I western baby lima, light red kidney and "J PAGE SEVEN BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER "'Also, m Regarding Supply Food. the Victory Home program, Mrs. Carl- - isaid: "Rationing hasn't both-s- d us much yet and I don't iink it will, since we produce all the food we use." Jva Workers Shipped In The first contingent of Baham-- a tan workers arrived in Flodi-- ii this week. An agreement to I Jamaican workers has This will be available needed in the west. Recruit-"- Sag in signed, M expected to start this !!t. They will be housed in farm ilKf supply centers. Close to 1800 Hatican laborers are arriving is California and Arizona, rate will be gradually aerated until between 35,000 and 000 are ready to ,meet harvest .pais in the eight western states. Tkly in i This rers For Dairy Farms are dairy products to - war effort that county U. S. A. war boards have been with the responsibility of firing the needed production. obtain necessary experienced So vital 'ed rr in pronounced shortage ar- - mi TfIT I JJJfE 20 i to 40 111 on heat- - t costs In winter, I jpCE temperature j "'to summer. J 1 T j ariners j ! M Im tU to bttr. Cash Union HIONE 35 son Lumber Co. hione 11 comfort and conveniences if necessary to win the battle of food for the battle of foods offers us here at home our big- gest opportunity to contribute most rectly to winning the war. di- That is why We, the citizens of Box Elder County pledge ourselves to help bring in and process your 1943 Canning, Sugar Beet, and other crops. the importance of food we know that our fighting men, our Allies, our own people can't eat what We, like you, realize is not grown, harvested, and processed. We know that is not a job for our friends on the farm alone. If necessary, when the time comes, we will close the schools, we will close the stores . . . our whole community, every man, woman and child who is fit will turn Tremonton City Corporation Mayor and City Council Tremonton Lions Club Tremonton Junior Chamber of Commerce Women's Civic League of Tremonton DeVere Watkins Post and Auxiliary Bear Itiver Stake Presidency Bear River High School Garland Lions Club Garland Ladies Self Culture j I We know what their answer would be if they could give it. We know what our own boys from Box Elder County would say. We at home can surely sacrifice our Club Civic and Home out to work for you and in the processing plants. You, who are on the farms and in the processing plants are the key men in the success of the food program. The citizens of your community have enlisted with you. We pledge ourselves to do our part to win the battle of food. Together, we will not fail! Arts Club Box Elder Junior Chamber of Commerce Box Elder High School Vocational Agri. Dept. U. S. Employment Service Box Elder L. D. S. Stake Garland City Garland Post American Legion and Auxiliary Garland Ward Box Elder County Presidency Brigham City Corporation Mayor and City Council Box Elder County Schools American Legion Post No. 10 Brigham City Civic Veterans of Foreign Wars Improvement Club Post George Gidney Brigham Rotary Club Box Elder Chamber of Commerce Brigham Lions Club "It is in the local community, not in Washington, where war jobs are really done." Paul V. McNutt, Chairman, War Manpower Commission 1' t.-- 13 |