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Show FEBRUARY 28, 1946 jjOSDAY. AR B RIVER VALLEY LEADER '"V" mfm PAP pi 9E53I 0 in fjins iVary Agriculture Clin-5p Anderson ordering of Agron of all Department afe production, procurement, r'1 distribution programs. Closest LV is being given to cereals and animal for human fats and oils, livestock and poultry meats, and dairy 1 tt con-:'.tvo- n, g critical months situation are food world f the ahead, there is immediately u fnf annfher vear or Ruction from U. S. farms at attained during the high levels Vhik the most L . fce years. war Enough Food For U. S. allowing for increased exto feed hungry people the consumption of food in - the U. S., world food 1945-4- 6 per person for per cent below average levels. Latest figures indicate that per capita consumption was 10. in the U. S. during 1945 above pre-wafood outlook r. for U. S. civiliThe ans: short throughout the year short through Kgar and butter; of the year meat, canned aimed fruit; and plentiful fish, poultry', eggs, dairy products grapefr(except butter), oranges, uit, lemons, vegetables, and potatoes. Consumption of bread and other wheat cereal products will FAR FARMERS CAN OBTAIN IZER AT A. with delicious reducing plan With the simple AYDS Candy Reducing Plan yon don't cut out any meals, torches, potatoes, meats or butts, tou simply cut them down. Nodrugs. Vitamin It'seasierwhenyouenjoydelicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candv a directed. Absolutely harmless. In dinirsl testa conducted bv medical doc ton, avaraa I mote than 1M pwwHH lott 14 to 15 tail. wmIu with AYDS Vitamin Candy Re-- 1 lb, Plan. JMavmiDDlvof AYDSonlv 12.25. 1! not dcliahtc wa aula. MONEY BACK on firrt box. Pnoo For GOOD PLANT crops the Flying Goose on your supply of GOOD your local Northrup, write to . . . Northrup, King & Co. So. 4th W. h.ni for Salt Lake City AAA Committee about d in building And ion'i foret erP Mil fertility. government permanent rotation to MM livestock producers these davs to move their animals to market just as fast as they are re,'dy to pro tect themselves by keeping in close contact with the markets to be sure that the animals can be handled Some soils experts estimate that in a normal, production year, wina anrl vuarpr prnsion removes 21 times as much plant food from the soil as is taken out by crops soia off the land. PER MONTH Base Pay Dependents Allowance Wife and One Child Clothing, Quarters, I " , V Walk out in front of your place of business and take a good, critical look at Think what it! a difference a few repairs, a little point and cleaning, will make in its appearance. Remember, g it's the clean, attractive, inviting, spots that will neat-lookin- induce" tourists to stop and spend this year. So begin right now , YOUR place . . D0N7 PUT IT OFFI Plan to make a fount attraction! You'll find yourself getting MORE than your shor of the $100,000,000 we hope the tourists will spend in Utah this year. a scries to promote p grettrr tourist trad for Utah zwmp of good electric lichtinjr around e farn yard and barns is small but its Value in t .. -i.vt 96.00 78.00 66.00 50.00 58.00 58.00 58.00 58.00 58.00 138.00 114.00 58.00 42.00 42.00 42.00 42.00 36.00 31.50 31.50 31.50 31.50 Tax Savings (Est.) 26.50 20.00 14.00 4.25 2.25 1.65 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 280.00 251.50 222.25 208.25 191.65 27.60 22.80 19.20 15.60 13.20 10.00 344.10 302.80 270.70 237.85 221.45 201.65 219.50 219.50 219.50 219.50 219.50 219.50 563.60 522.30 490.20 457.35 440.95 421.15 al y mm i. fe-'.-- ; Pvt. SSgt. 43.50 Add 20 of Base Pay for Overseas Service -- Cpl. TSgt. 43.50 'tem where wKeu and Sgt. MSgt. 43.50 Value (Est.) ' No. 21 of i Rations Value (Est.) Retirement or Widow's Allowance Accrued (Est.) Medical-Dental-Hospit- i A'cuu . . . Farmers with beef cattle ready for market are urged to send ihein to market to ease the prLlem of short feed supplies, to keep all nackins plants in full operation and to meet the heavy demand Planting FARMERS seeds identified by the bag. To assure seed at see n.,"4 iiM?n: JlltUe 6icd4if 1fi J REALTOR WISELY IVnoti tlion nlanf Mm-Vi1Brand Seeds . . . tested, clean, fertile seeds backed by the 62 year refutation of Northrup. King & Co. Let YOUR first wp toward maximum be to buy ullt'l STERLING H. NELSON CO. JAMES BROUGH DRUG STORE PHONE 134 ADAM'S 160 We urge all those interested to be in attendance. n out this advertisement as a reminder. once,' dealer, or Honeyville School House TUESDAY, MARCH 5th, 8 P. M. pre-wa- Havia more slender, graceful figNo exercising. No laxatives. ure "UK MEETING TO BE HELD AT THESE ITEMS ? plenty yet lose WESTERN PLANTS AND SEED AVAILABLE FOR ALL WHO ORDER NOW. i part Tear potatoes. two-year-o- ld set-asid- e, fish, iduang will meet with growers of Box Elder County for the purpose of signing contracts on Green Tomatoes, Cabbage, Onions and d percent candy of Box Elder County THE STERLING H. NELSON CO. d 12 Eat . . Reasons for the lowered output include reduction in milk cow numbers with the percentage COSBY HAS POSSUM PET . Bobby I'ndrrwood, 8. Detroit, Mich., of milk cows being milked the low- is always surprising his family by bringing home s,:r.: "c pits. They re- est in 21 years; shortage and cost cenuy maae mm get rid of two cats, a rat, rafcb.'ts arul a rattlesnake. of dependable labor; hay and other The next day he showed up with the possum shown in his arrrs. EobbyV dog does not intend to associate with a possum, areo; uir roughage of poor quality in some his tilted chin. areas; unusually cold weather in some dairy sections; and difficulties in obtaining feed concentrates one wheatless meal each day. Conin many localities. sumer sales of wheat flour were FERTILrestricted to 25 pounds at a time e Raised On Pork for city people and 50 pounds for A. A. in rural communities. And, people e provisions affecting ' to get wheat flour, consumers had federally-inspectehave been pork x to buy the same amount of wheat .1 Farmers of Box Elder county 11 increased Dy tne uepartment ot flour substitutes. included These can now obtain superphosphate Agriculture to facilitate the Gov- all substitute flours, corn meal, fertilizer through the county AAA ernment's procurement of meat for critical needs abroad. Federally-inspecte- corn grits, oatmeal, and rice. No office under, the purchase order meat packers are requir- wheat was sold for livestock feed. plan. After months of negotiating ed to set aside for Government Congress prohibited the distillation which has resulted in a better price of liquors after September 1917, for farmers, a recommended fair purchase a quantity of pork and saving for other purposes price has been approved for Box pork products ( other than lard) thereby million 40 bushels of corn, barley, Elder County of $27.50 per ton. the weight of which will equal 10 and rye during 1918. And, the This price is for 18 percent superper cent of the live weight of December, the use of phosphate and not for treble suhogs slaughtered each week. This following (except that considered un- perphosphate. The price is at the applies to all States except eleven grain for animal consumption) dealer's warehouse. fit even southeastern States where producin alcohol for any purdistilling To obtain phosphate under this tion of federally-inspectepork is was prohibited. pose small. There is no change in the. plan, a farmer applies at the colacd which remains a unty AAA office and the county Shorts News committee can issue him a pur5 quantity equal to per cent of the The Federal Reserve Board es- chase order which he takes to the live weight of hogs slaughtered timates that inflationary pressures dealer. The county committee is weekly. today are from 8 to 10 times great- limited in the amount of phoser than those which caused disastBrown Bread phate which can be approved on er 25 years ago. the purchase order by (1) the If the imminent change in the color of our daily bread seems a The USDA estimates that if real sacrifice to some of us, it will everyone in the U. S. were to folbe because we did not have the low its moderate cost food plan, WHEN IN NEED OP experience of sharing our food at least a fifth more milk would with others during the first world be needed this year than was conwar and do not fully, appreciate sumed in 1945, at least 10 to 20 O Fire Insurance the fact that throughout this war per cent more citrus fruit and tomO Automobile Coverage we have been eating an average atoes, and at least a fourth more Public Liability r much better than in years. green and yellow vegetables. The O Property Damage Early in 1918, apparently no weekly cost of food under the plan O Comprehensive wheat could be spared for export, for a family of four at present 9 Collision for the U. S. was faced with a price levels would be about $16 to All types of Surety Bonds into the next market- $18. carry-ove- r Crop Insurance ing year of only 30 million bushHail and Fire els. The USDA's announcement of (This compares with about Auto Medical 150 million this year if the ex- the 1946 egg price support pn Real Estate Loans Automobile Loans port program is met). Yet the gram emphasizes that the purchase need of Europe's war-torpeoples of dried and frozen eggs will be Quick and Reliable Service was desperate. So, U. S. citizens the major phases of support oper ations. rose to the occasion. The need for wheat exports was met. PeoSecretary of Agriculture, Clin ple were asked to observe two wheatless days a week and to have ton P. Anderson, has pointed out TREMONTON UTAH that he knows of no plan to raise price ceilings on beef cattle. 1935-44- delivers the order to the dealer to obtain phosphate he will pay the difference between the cost of the phosphate and the amount to be paid by the government. For instance, if the cost of the phosphate is $1.45 per 100 pounds and the amount which the farmer can earn for applying 100 pounds to approved crops is 80 cents, the far mer would pay the dealer the difference of 65 cents. ATTENTION GROWERS t Outside weight per cent less than d culture Economics. BE 3 January of 1945, but 9 per cent above the January average for Set-Asid- during 1946 will be tHs country last year. Furthermore, wcr than more per capita eat air people may in their history, tfcan at any time the USDA's Bureau of AgriBys J - Set-Asid- Even applies r. U. S.- milk production for January 8.6 million pounds -- was the lowest level for this month since 1941, amount of phosphate available in the hands of dealers and (2) the amount which the farmer can earn by the application of phosphate on his farm. This purchase order will show the amount of phosphate which has been approved by the county committee for the farmer. It also will show how much of the total cost of this amount will be paid by the government in lieu of AAA payments. At the time the farmer be somewhat less than in 1945 Europe ;ving but above Corn products ' of the food situation and rice will be less than m 1945. and the rtorn countries ? that have developed m Milk Production the U. S. resulted pre-wa- Page Seven Tremonton, Utah- - Accrued G. I. Education Benefits on Basis 18 Month Enlistment 3T6-5- 0 ' cost $fciriuvv:r, r,- you need it j, i now that wirc' rcflcc" tors and lamp bulbs are more rcadly, available. Join them! are T Hundreds of wise farmers ia this territory lfinS UP Profit by Better Farming Electrically A UTAH POWER fc LIGHT COMPANY MISSACJS J mm 'Iff ft Ml j |
