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Show I August 28, 194j Thursjay THE MURRAY EAGLE Weedy Barb a Despoiler " , . , fr jnd oghgMr 'VtjjKl tf. i, SEEDS of wild oats, grasses, foxtail. Bdle grass, poverty Ind bronies spell trouble in summer fall sheepmen of the western cpEAR-rOINTE- , 'JV h pelt ( 1 ) . pierced by the Carcass and awns,- - are cut to half value or . , V - (2) At first, the awns can be (In circle) by parting the fs V potted jeece. but having passed through the l they make a pincushion out of ftelVy painstaking work the awns can Y" In the be cut out singly (4). much V manner of trimming out pinfeathers. whole strips of meat must be Sacrificed (5). so that the carcass la gderod unsightly (6). fess - " f1 .V ,.v IV ' 11 V M' fk I 1 " "tt'itdy Darb." toy give it a ..mo R an arinrtlon 9 rrarin?o uaiuvi inimals contract on ranges and infested pastures with awn-teed- I ed grasses. Mechanical inthe eyes and mouths around jury of grazing livestock is frequently noticed, but In sheep the pelts ind carcasses, pierced by thousands of barbs of weed seeds, take a market loss of fifty per tent or more. The sharp awr.s, or sheathes encasing the seeds of wild oats, little and wild barleys, foxtail, krome grasses, needle grass, poverty grasses, and others, break cit in the flece of sheep, work A kt l U Irfl inspectors," the buyer states further, "which usually leaves a badly mutilated cutter worth about as much as the ones free of grass." Cood management of herds, range, and pastures are the only one-thir- d Arliona, Montana, and Idaho. In (he green stage these forage plants are succulent but in late of Food The worker in had to of PTTKT Js INN Run in for Refreshments MRS. 8th Preparations for the eighth annual poultry training school for state testers, flock selectors, and pullorum disease testers to be hold at the Utah State Agricultural college, September 8 to 11 inclusive are now being made, according to Carl Frischknecht. extension poultryman at the college. As now arranged the program will be divided into three sections. On September 8 and 9 the school will be devoted to instruction and laboratory practices on the selection of birds for breeding purposes. September 10 is to be "industry day." At this time problems of breeders, hatchery-men- , and poultrymen will be discussed by animal husbandmen of the United States Department of Agriculture bureau of animal r 1 "yd ! :v-s..- 1W i We Can Save You Money! And are always glad to figure on your plans and specitications without obligation COPPER LUMBER COMPANY 3000 South State St. .....u.i.u ia.U. members. On the final day, qualifying examinations will be given. mM.. ELIJAH Bl'TTERFIELD REGARDS MURRAY AS FINE CITY U. S. Agriculturist Mr. Elijah Buttorfiold. fur many years an enthusiastic advocate of Murray as a city of homes and To StudySiiuaiion In Great Britain a community builder, continues to applaud the progress of the city. Mr. Buttorfiold says that many new houses are going up in his part of the city and he regards the future with every confidence that it will see a larger and more beautiful Murray. Expansion of the power and light plant and the water distribution of the city are things that require early action, according to SPRING Good cooper-conductin- Phone I TAII 6-65- IMi,,n 58 811 Sometime during the conference election of Utah Hatchers and Breeders association will probably be held. Frank Moore, poultry coordinator, will represent the federal bureau at the conclave. While" the school is being held primarily for those Utah poultry-me- n who are cooperating in the National Poultry Improvement plan, Professor Frischknecht says that anyone who is interested in poultry breeding and hatching is welcome. He said that county agricultural agents, vocational agricultural teachers, hatching egg producers, and commercial poultrymen are expected to be CDnXMM ,'PESERET MORTUAKT U&IliM i V I vice aqovc jcj jr 1 summer worn NOW III All m yur u V mm m mm m m m wvj mm mm oil fresh. - 11 f Immm m u Decreases average factory spend about a third his wages on a standard food budget of 58 items. So far this tear, he has had to spend about i:urtn, according to the United Suies Department of Agricul ture. !?29 represented at the school. n,nril ,,f agriculture are The extension serviee, college at ing in the schoiS departments of poultry and ani- - Uvs vr mal pathology, and the state ut ' ,r Mr. Friscknecht points Eighth Annual Poultry School Plans Scheduled industry, representatives of the state department of agriculture, poultry breeders and college staff cinxuve preventive buyers and experiment station specialists alike declare. Lambs may be sheared before the is ripe Sheep may follow seed cattle w hich have been allowed to graze the weeds down early in spring before the spear points can develop. Ranges and pastures loaded with weeds at maturity should be avoided, especially in late summer and fall. Single night bedground on the range should prevail and permanent bedground avoided. Open herding should be followed, close herding avoided, and dogs used as little as possible, all to prevent close contact or the entire flock with weedy patches. In pastures, control of the weeds, most of which are annu-al- s, is tsimply done by cultivation, and on open lands grubbing out Is often resorted ta nr nnn after the plants have blossomed uiy are cui or turned. government lo buyers' reports of "wild lambs", from western states, particularly California, Oregon, T 4 AITa.H pelts others, looking like pincushions, have no market, and may be carried a year before bringing a dozen as No. 2 seedlngs. S2.50 "When lambs are killed a month of the time thewithin barbs lodge In the wool, the seed carcasses are severely trimmed by rise oat Cost spring and summer fh ripen and the awns catch in the wool ofrough Then as sheep. one packing house buyer relates. every movement of the seems to propel these animal needles deeper until they reach the flesh itself, where they fester and cause bloodshot circles an Inch or two in diameter." Some of the animals die liter-- a y stuck to death. The of their way through the hide, and lodge in the flesh. Increase of the trouble in recent years has given ' JT 'i''"'!! 'Ifin ivip ' ' ' -- j " ffr5-- f AI 4 f$Jt Y iV - J WJZi'h 1 2fl TI f .Vwl2fo ft At Wf;' If I I tf V V" 1 l K If J IV ? ' l . ; " ',1 !(& . V V. V- .Vt . ; f' J , . 7 Page J. CLARK, Prop. South and 9th East Beer Parlor graded, indicating relative Sandwiches Car Service Sen ice Corn Sandy , modern in l UJ) lliM in qua- ijV AJ: inrL, 1 BIG ICE CUBE CAPACIJY 14 PMS. -S- PACE OF FROIEN F00VI FOR 'ILU" '.100.-00- Dinners mo-- t 4-65- i sex. Farm Loans Repaid M.ie than a third of all money loaned by the Farm Se arity 0 Administrati "n to more t1 .n (D Al rhone lity, conformation and finish The new institute system dm s not contemplate branding beef ns to Opposite City Hall Murray, I'fah CAFE YlS JTv?4 r Recommend Grading of Beef Committees of the American Meat Institute, after careful study of the insitute standard beef grading system and the revised USDA standards for grades of carcass beef, have recommended to rattle processors that all steer, heift r. and cow dressed In i f be HEIDELBERG Lunches &T?b to his post in London. Mr. Butterfield. 1 36 East 7th South Salt Lake City Secretary Wickard last week announced that Under Secretary Paul II. Appleby and R. M. Evans, AAA administrator, will visit Great Britain in the near future to study the agricultural situation in that country. They arc making the trip on the invitation of the British government. They will be accompanied by Lloyd V. Steere. U. S. Agricultural attache, who is returning The Happy Meeting Point for Fine Fellows! RUDD'S lhe Mem I.krr ur Put miviii and rat roasting r.us at Christ- - max r. refaim families has paid, although a large ar' of it is not yet do. These families hollowed apiMoximalely noO.OOII anil alreadv hae i.naid Mile 'han Ileal Iv 520(1.(1(10,01)11. 122.000 h.'M' w i s have ' tv 1 in s at full and Ve FSA Jill total rent of t am.tit lo.ee d rvei,!,: .;h' will be n paid. ri.inning Ahead Farmers shrnild not bo caught unpirpared f r Die daivaeiiH' aftermath that follows war. One reason is wie action taken by Seen la ry Wnkard in requesting the State Land Use A " 9t. I SPAC- ECUBIC FEE- T- EXTRA NOT JUST A v "6"! a! i.m- - ' 6V . 1 I r--, . COLD T class miosid , colv misj A,j j JPlf feM tt$& " SUPER-MOIS- ljl ft kismhw Mir) ' f pi NO HEEV TO COVER STAY VISHES-F00- VS FRESHER, LONGER! j' ti-- INSIST ON Tl IE REAH 1 . ' I G-- T( n-- i Continue nt agi iriiltur.il JM MOIST-MASTE- R MOVELM-- MKMONUVtOtM ", I. r erono-ni- for a continued rise , niand f r farm jmducts ti but 'f this thr the 'I'.'i than t.'i'e lower at a This frst mx nvdhs of , flNf tl ' . . Kin '- -- . . No- 41 OCAS? Na, 60 m the i). ral trend the that g' rio'ert flat-, f rid;is?nat aotiv.ty "r.av m veral l. n "Ut di.ring the crs :!,. a a lesult ...uv diversion ff IT it. rials and is fop-eas- londiti'-- : ( toUOUBU. RICH' BOURBON : inoi-tl'- - l.iboi Siir.xt oii KM NUT fiilml-- 1 ALL GLASS SHELVES-WA- LL COILS-GI- VE CONCEALED COOLING TEMPERATURE! IDEAL HUMIDITY AND from JTod.n.tli'11." civilhi J Mj'l'tJ Ivmii t 4' ft FiMi I"- - V'" I t ,i tuValMK .1. Kl(U h .., ihvtit J(H . I et wmm a UPILI fORIIC6WCU.fi. MOOttS KlMniiM Pdcit Stirt it Onl i W Tj 6 I VNVIK AVIUM COMMONS V : st look FINEST BOURBONS USES SEALED UNIT a!iai. lan Prodiiits OF KENTUCKY'S Vr Planning committees ti pnoare programs to n;cet the impacts of war. State o irmitlee r irt will be made available through the County Land IV Planning commit tots, lb suits of the wotk done bv these committees may nro ide all answer to Ihe ques- whether a demorrary can j ion POLARSPHERE In di lense Granite Furniture C ompany 4810 South State Street Plione Murray 496 |
