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Show JAY, JULY 8, 1927. THE BOX ELDER NEWS, HOG SITUATION SH0WS1NCREASE California Uses Nearly One Million Hogs Annually; Prices Good., THE UNIVERSAL CAR If you want to be one of the first ones to get advance information on the New Ford-- Fill in the space below and mail !o us at once! ame o Address i Peach Motor Co. PHONE ONE-ONE-ON- A. C. Experiment fation Issues Three aluable Publications y E WANT COLUMN James TABLE BEETS for Canning. Ian, Jily The Utah 7. Agricul-Experitoe- nt Station has just re- the press, three valuable from iteresting publications. Circular entitled Physical Curd Char-o- f Milk and Its Probable Rela- to Infant Nutrition' and written r. u. JU Hill on the Station Staff, Ibes the manner of determining ler a milk is hard or soft curded. Js especially important in its an to infant nutrition. Jular 67 gives the rules and reg-n- s for the Fourth Utah InteContest which rtill Egg-layin- g November 1, 1927. Those who the contest are given a chance d their fowls tested for compared with other under the same conditions. 0 gives those who enter the t an individual trapnest record h hen entered from which the ition for a .'breeding pen may lected or from which certain may be discarded to begin with img better. C lular 68 is an annual summary I blications which have appeared the past fiscal year. In the r will be found as abstract of bulletins, circulars and reports . technical articles which have 'yed during the past year, y or all of these publications will ,nt upon request to the Publica-- i Division, Utah Experiment Su- r pro-an- t I it hosa.Hr Utah. Christensen, phone 85-R- -tf -l CHERRY PICKERS WANTED. Tone f. Valentine, 8th West, 4th South. j8-t- Take your FOOT TROUBLES to Dr. G. M. FISHBURN, 508 First Nationtf. al Bank Bldg., Ogden, Utah. used commisary wagon; hayrack; 1 No. 2 medium apple cider press. A. J. Munns. FOR SALE. In the past few .months the hog situation has been continually shifting. The latest feature which has been injected into the situation has been the unexpected increase in grain price levels brought about by unfavorable planting conditions early in the season in the Middle West In the spring of 1927 it was predicted that the attractive prices on hogs would, no doubt, result in a substantial increase in the number of sows to be farrowed during the fall. Early predictions were that Increases would be shown from twelve percent in the East to twenty-fiv- e percent and thirty percent increase in the South and Pacific CoaStsections. However, at this writing, it looks as though the Corn Belt and Eastern increase will not materialize, although a substantial increase is expected in the southern states due to those sections not being affected to such an extent by the grain situation. It was indicated early that the Pacific Coast would register substantial increases, but this, no doubt will be retarded to some extent, by recent substantial increases in barley prices, although the need for increased production on the Pacific Coast and in the Western States is recognized by everyone in the trade. In 1922 California required nearly a million hogs to meet local demands of which California supplied In 1926 with practically the same slaughter California supplied less than of the local requirements. The pork supply (on the Pacific Coast is not adjusted to give the best results to anyone along the line from the producer to the consumer. Hog supplies are secured from as far East as the Missouri River, and as long as this condition prevails the producer will always be in the position of long distance shipping with its attendant risks, and the packer will be In the position of securing supplies from these distant points with the chance of bunching shipments from time to time causing the throwing of oversupplies into the trade channels with , accompanying losses. Everyone seems agreed that the only solution to this problem is pork production closer to the centers of consumer demand and this would apply practically to the whole territory lying East of the Rocky Mountains, From the differential in favor of the Western hog producers, and which will remain in their favor until local production might be built up to reasonably meet Western demand, it is evident that regardless of heavy marketing of hogs and posible curtailment of production in the East and Middle West brought about by grain production conditions the Western producer should profit by increasing hog (production. With less than ten per cent of the hogs required in California alone being produced within Jthe State and less than twenty-fiv- e per cent of the requirements being produced West of the Rocky Mountains it would seem that an unprecedented marketing opportunity Is offered in Western hog 1 1 (J8-12-p- one-thir- d. one-seven- th WANTED Big fat hens and springers Evald teterson. Phone 289-(tf) WANTED Large soft rags. Five cents a pound in cash or show tickets. Brigham City Steam Laundry, (tf) TRADE IN your old turniture for NEW. Hansen Furniture and Music Jy23-- tt Company. FOR SALE or RENT. A comfortable (Jn3-tf- ) homa Norman Lee. modern house. Furnished or unfurnished. 211 West, 1st South, City. FOR RENT WASHER BARGAIN. We have two washers, taken in exfor the wringerless washer, change that ends washday's last hard half. Will sell cheap for quick clearance. Act at once. Hansen Furniture & second-han- d Music Company. (Jy8-tf- Gone!- ALL WASH DAYS .) production. Stake Priesthood Meeting at Tabernacle Gone all hand rinsing and wringing! Instead Jjpin-Rins- p. r1 , Jin-Dr- ij is rapidly becoming as obsolete as the Dodo. In Its place has come the wonderful, simple Savage Wringerless Wash Hour! Instead of a days slaving in, rise hour! .And the Savage W over washboard and tub or si half days work with the ordinary power washer, rise ' Savage with its Spin-Dr- y puts through load after load from hamper to line, in the hitherto unheard-o- f L time of 18 minutes per Not just washing, mind you, but rinsing, bluing and drying three large loads with- Spin-Rins- e, tub-fu- ends all lugging and lifting of pails. And best of all, no wringing, no hand rinse, no use of set tubs no removing or replacing pieces of laundry or of the machine between Operations. Even filling and cm plying is done without pails or hand labor. THE SAVAGE Rotor Eject or Youll want a free tcit of this moit advanced time and trouble uir- the Savagt-Phone or call before next workday. STAKE PRESIDENCY. K- - modern apartInquire of Wm. Hadley, 29 FOR RENT. ment 4 TT TASHDAY -- The stake Priesthood and stake and ward officers meeting, usually held in the high school on the 2nd Sunday of each month at 1:30 p. m will be held this time in the stake tabernacle, West 3rd South. (Jn3-t- f. WASHER &DRYER the Savage Tank at the touch of a toe! Saves coetly plumbing con nectumu Sold on our long lease plan. f LOS ANGELES, July 7. In years past the beef cattle Industry In the West has been conducted largely as a range operation depending upon the seasonal grass supplies. Where feed lot operations developed they were conducted along the line of a separate business from that of the range cattle producer. In those days the reason for this of course, was that much of the grass land was not suitable for cultivation and the calves were produced in those sections and shipped to sections where proper concentrated feeds were available. This practice continues to a large extent at the present time but the tendency on the part of the range cattleman Is toward developing feed lot operations in connection with his range production. This gets away from the uncertainty of depending upon seasonal grasses and the losses which have occurred so frequently from a marketing standpoint brought about by the necessity of moving the bulk of the years production in a short period. The coupling in of the practice of feed lot finishing has been made possible to a large extent by the constantly increasing acreage each year coming under irrigation with an increased yield of roughage and concentrates at points nearby the range producing sections. In many cases even though feed lot finishing is not pursued cattle raisers are utilizing different forms of roughage and concentrates as a supplemental feed to fill in during seasons when the grasses fail, thus spreading out the marketing period, accomplishing better distribution and putting a finish on beef animals which makes them more desirable. An important element In combining feeding of livestock with the range production has been the economical maintenance of 'soil fertility In the irrigated sections and this element Is being recognized, as it has proven itself In the Middle West. A considerable amount of educational work is being done in the West along these lines and noticeable progress is being made. It is a fact that the concentrates grown in the West such as barley, milo and kafir have as great a fattening value as those produced in the Middle West and many times are grown more economically. Then, too, the Southwest particularly has access to large amounts of cottonseed cake and meal which has a high feed value due to the amount of digestable protein which it contains. Many range producers are using cotton cake by spreading it on the range to supplement the grass ration and it has proven an excellent conditioner where the grass crop is poor or weather conditions such as to make grazing difficult a few pounds of this feed taking the place of a large amount We are taking . Orders Now! Peach Motor of forage. Several large plants are projected in the southwest especially In Southern California, for the purpose of manufacturing feeds to meet the growing requirements. These concerns are equipped with modern research and laboratory departments for the purpose of finding pud putting together In the best way possible, the various foods adapted to the fattening of livestock. No doubt, the manufacture of these concentrated feeds wilt represent a most important western industry and will he of material assistance In rounding out the agricultural program of the west in utilizing much material that is now being wasted. The west is admirably situated to produce its own beef cattle raising its own feed and carrying on extensive feed lot operations either through the range producer doing the actual feeding or producing the feeders on the range and selling them to nearby feed lot operators. The Coast demahd beef animals in a for large volume has made it necessary to reach back to distant points tor supplies but indications are that these demands will soon be met by local Western production. Company Phone Unwise in Opposition If those who are the enemies of innocent amusement had the direction of the world, they would take away the spring and vouth. the formpr from the year, the latter from human life. Balzac "Money. said Uncle Ehen. "pears to be whut most ecrybody has on deir minds even when dey is tryin de hardest to talk bout sumpln else. Washington Star One-One-O- ne wiam COAL! Hiawatha Aberdeen Lump, per ton....$8.00 $6.00 Pea, per ton C. O. D. S. N. Phones: 206-- Lee and J 566-- well-finish- REPORT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRIGHAM CITY At Brigham City, in the State o! Utah, at the Close of Business on JUNE SOth, 1927. Listen! Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank U. S. Government securities owned . Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc., owned $60,633.78; Furniture and fixBanking House tures $13,932.48 Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and amount due from national banks Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies (other than last three items) Checks on other banks in the same city or town Total of last three items ' Redemption Fund Other assets, if any (Judgments) . Capital Stock paid in I Every Uke bought from us, means a satisfied customer; 925,199.56 32,550.00 7,802.06 ,, 3 Lessons With Every $5.00 Purchase 74,566.26 9,750.85 45,750.71 45,950.24 Box Elder Music House 4,660.18 1,861.34 $52,471.76 1,000.00 3,041.72 FLOWERS $1,152,132.92 Bouquets , IDA K, LEE to Let We will loan you all the money you need on approved security. We have plenty of mohey on hand now, but it is going out fast Come in and get your part while it lasts, we offer the most liberal terms. HENRY M. FIGGINS 1st Door South Wasatch Hotel Brigham City, Utah Too Much Comment There is more ado to Interpret interpretations than to interpret the things, and more books upon books than upon all other subjects; we do nothing but comment upon one another. da Montaigne. Michael for i 'Electrical Work Call Shirlejt Phone 132-- W Shirley Says: Her sentence to harfl , labor s oer Electric aid has got the floor, f ( .. $1,152,132.92 Directors. One Million Dollars 113 N. Main 4 MORONI JENSEN, O. A. CHRISTENSEN, - Funeral Designs Of Every Kind. Brigham, Utah J TOTAL v Free! Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses paid Circulating notes outstanding Cashiers checks outstanding ..... Demand deposits, subject to Reserve Individual deposits subject to check Certificates o deposit due In less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond.. Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve Time deposits subject to Reserve: .... Savings Deposits .... State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond Total of Time Deposits Subject to Reserve - i I LIABILITIES Rediscounts j - - TOTAL , Uke Season Is On RESOURCES -- K-- f 2 o . nnd such things to get a meal, while she is Just as sure that It doesnt tuke Ciudn anything hut u cun opener. nati Enouiror. sss THE UNIVERSAL CAtt above-name- Unc'e Eben I sXivestpck feSituatioiL, . "Whats the matter wtth 'Grumble State of Utah, County of Box Elder, ss: d I, J. Leo Nelson, Cashier of the bank, do solemnly swear and his wife! I hear therfe Is talk ef He a fundamentalist, that the above statement is true to the best of toy knowledge and belief. separation. J. LEO NELSON, Cashier, and'Sbes a, modernist, and they at Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1927. ways are scrapping over who-i- right.1 LENORA ROMER, Notary Public. I didnt know they were so interested My commission expires, Jan. 15, 1929, (SEAL) In church doctrines. Oh, It has noth Correct Attest: lug to do with the church. He thinks PHILIP QUAYLE, It takes skillets, pots and pans, flour K--V Hansen Furniture & Music Company PAGE THREE! Y m Wherein They Differed Pump Empties . SEMI-WEEKL- Of Prehistoric Age A seven-foo- t tusk belpnging to some prehistoric animal was unearthed in a cave In Portland quarries. It crumbled while being dug out but was carefully preserved . for examination by the Natural History museum authorities, A fossilized tooth was also fonnd ,ln the same eave. EAOLE TVT KODAK FILMS ' Developed and Printed Promptly ; ' COMPTONS Art & Music Company Highest Cash Price Paid for Hogs, Veal, Beef and Chickens Floyd Larsen 216 West Forest Street Brigham, Utah i |