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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Tuesday, May 19, 1936. N i t y Page ThrtrJ Livestock ' w Somi-Weekl- Situation, ft:, never before has there been There has been a marked revival of interest in western hog production in the past few months with more favorable hog price levels. Doubtless this i3 true throughout the country and in the fro, middle west and east it could result in the building up of a production in Bder excess of the demand and this, of course, would mean lower price levels. 8 1 However, the extreme western states are in the strongest position in the ok. r United States In making a reasonable increase in hog production because of the small percentage of the coast pork demand, which is supplied from aiftT production from the extreme western states. So long as production in the extreme west remains substantially below the demand for pork and pork re nrpducts, hog producers in that territory will receive the benefit of the differential in price, which is represented by the shipping cost from distant bui-nes- 8 k points. There is a tendency in California award going into the sohog a long as and to a reasonable extent this trend should be encouraged of those who engage in the business are practical hog men. The tendency of a to so raise much seems to not be quantity of hog producer this class There is no question but that hogs but rather to concentrate upon quality is no barley can produce as good a hog carcass as any grain andas there section as can any hogs California high that quality but produce question occasions when mil in. the United States as was demonstrated upon several at r mo; the Chicago California-produce- d hogs won the carcass championship Livestock Exposition. International I aar There was a sharp decline in hog slaughter in California in 1935 as was the case throughout the country. The slaughter declined from 1,615,090 in 1931 to 1,175,628 in 1935. While this is a sharp decline, the slaughter wtto in excess of 1927 and any year preceding that year. Of the hogs slaughtered in California it is estimated that 75 per cent are imported from other States. At this time there are but 489,291 hogs in California, according to 19 census figures and even with the curtailed slaughter, the hog population of the state represents but a small percentage of the hog requirements of California meat packers. , Of course, the hog population of the United States has been showing a 37,007,000 in 1935. Steady decline, having dropped from 61,598,000 in 1933 to census shows but Of this total hog population for the United States, the be Pkf 1,563,000 hogs in the eleven western states, so from this it can readily seen'that increases in liog production in California and other western states Sysla . as until a may be safely made without jeopardizing the western markets is to ot a close consumption reached where production approach AY! L point is in price in favor of western hog production will ditferential the attained, R . prevail.' California is fortunately situated tins year with a bounteous bailey rt crop and this, of course, will tend to encourage an increase in hog production. It is hoped that people who are not practical breeders and feeders of will not rush into the business through being attracted by higher price tDf hog3 levels as doubtless that would mean financial loss to them and have a f is to be hoped that the production depressing effect upon the market. Itmen trained in that line of work and of in hands remain the of hogs may I that an eye will be kept towards quality rather than quantity. LOS ANGELES, Calif atifc I a Jcefyufjefcarfct Westinghouse va&ie to compare with this new LEONARD! 10 PROVIDES ini PROTECTION -- CfLi ALL THESE EXTRA VALUES OaDGjI-HI- V ffniSfjEUV t emm , 1 t VT NEW TEMPERATURE INDICATOR . SLIDING y SERVICE SHEIF VEGETABLE SHELF UTILITY BASKET ON DOOR AUTOMATIC INSIDE nd OF FARMERS IS BEING REALIZED a biii Many Services Offered M. CAP j By i -- IE T Resettlement Organization. d Three Vegetables After spending most of a year waiting for them you will want the best crop obtainable. j Cooley Memorial Hospital of farmers is Brigham City, Utah by individual loans, the PHONE 17 " 'raise use of which Is determined -- ' by- theandfarm These management plan. D. D. S. pjajlg take into consideration all the C. A. : possible sources of income and all T DENTIST possible expenditures of the farm th A family, and, in order for the farmer Suite 6 First National Bank Bldg f to be truly rehabilitated, these two TELEPHONE NO. 43 must balance. LY 1 But we in resettlement know that l sometimes a farmer cannot liquidate O. G. even a small loan because he is ICSl already burdened with such a heavy BEAL ESTATE . FIRE INSURANCI ends ETC. debt. On the other hand there are LOANS SURETY BONDS farmers who can liquidate a small . Public Notary loan but a loan large enough to supply certain things which they "I Will Appreciate Your Business need cannot be justified in the light TELEPHONE NO. of their anticipated income. Knowing that many a needy farm-'WS- S S. er'e budget could not be balanced Bonded Abstractor , , because of one or both of these con-lirU-ll Respects To George Last rites for George Victor, 70, who died at his home in this city Thursday morning, were held Sunday at two p. m. In the Second ward chapel, with Bishop J. Carlos Seder-holThere was a large conducting. attendance and the floral tributes MUNNS, m were beautiful., BARGERON NORMAN LEE low-inco- ar-'ran- ge .! com-muni- ty REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE LOANS - BONDS No. 7 West Forest Street BRIGHAM CITY. - UTAH Garments No. 1. . 6. IS. " " 14. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 15. Sommer YFt, Flat.. Light Wt, Rib $ .98 5 1.25 Medium Wt, Rib Med. Wt-- , Part Wool 8.99 .98 Rayon Med. Wt, Rib, Ecru 1.35 Heavy Heavy Wt, Rib Wt, Rib, Ecru Extra Heavy, Rib Ex. Heavy, Rib, Ecru Med. Wt, Part Wool Silk ... ii1 2.75 125 N. L. Hansen The L. D. S. Garment Man Brigham City, Utah Fire, accidents emergencies ! A telephone summons help instantly. You Can Have One 1.35 Why Pay More? Be Prepared I f 1.35 1.85 Be Shf': and State Size jrtaio te 1.35 (State If Man or Lady) Postage Prepaid Anywhere In the U. S A. You May Return Any Pair Not Satisfactory. I ouple Kale and Salsify, Three Garden Edibles Three vegetables which have no fear of frost or freezing and really benefit by the cold rigors of winter, are parsnips, kale and salsify. They should be planted in the spring with the quick growing vegetables, but are not ready for use until late in the fall, or preferably, after the ground has frozen solid, when they seem to develop their fine flavors. After freezing, they may be dug up and used at any time, and are as delicious in March as they were the previous December. Salsify, or oyster plant, as it is usually called because of its flavor, needs a long season of giowth, and even then its roots do not become large. They are long and slender, seldom attaining over an inch in diameter. One of the reasons that has caused this vegetable to lack Pxsu(i, Weather-Resistin- L. D. S. for a Few Cents a Day Brigham City, Utah g popularity is its unattractive and discolored appeal ance when cooked. This is due to the fact that it secretes a milky juice which turns black when exposed to the air. If should be cleaned and scraped in water acidified with a little vinegar; this will do away with the discoloring. It is best cooked by dipping it in batter and frying in deep fat. Boiling and creaming also makes a fine dish. The seed should be sown early and deeply, considering its size, inch down, being about right. They should be thinned to about four Inches apart, as the roots do not need the room to develop required by parsnips or turnips. Prepare the soil deeply for the long roots. Cultural instructions for parsnips are about the same, although they need more space in which to grow. salad crop, Kale, the should have plenty of moisture and a rich soil, the idea being to produce a luxuriant leaf growth to be used later on. Hot, dry periods, without moisture will defeat the kale. It much resembles lettuce, but has a distinct cabbage taste, especially when cooked. Plant curly varieties. Because of the long season of growth, and the attention given to these three vegetables, be sure to get s a fresh packet of seeds. mid-wint- first-clas- er A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Alice Nelson and Mrs. Ruth Valentine, accompanied by Mrs. Routine Jensen. Invocation was offered by Howard Neil of Holbrook, Idaho, and a violin solo was rendered by Harold B. Felt, accompanied by Lee J. Glenn. The speakers were Judge B. H. Jones, Patriarch N. J. Valentine, John H. Horsley, John E. Baird, President Wm. C. Horsley and Bishop Sederholm. A vocal duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffiths, a violin solo by Harold B. Felt and a duet by Mesdames Nelson and Valentine. Patriarch Joseph Facer pronounced the benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery under the direction of the Larkin-Fe- lt funeral Nielsen dedicated home. the grave. Tremonton Student Granted Fellowship Offer From Cornell A. M. LOGAN. E. Milton Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson of Tremonton, has received a fellowship offer from Cornell University In horticulture, Dr. Alma L. Wilson, professor of horticulture and gardening at the Utah State Agricultural College announced Friday. Dr. H. C. Thomson, head of the department of vegetable crops at Cornell, gave Mr. Anderson his choice of three apprenticeships, asking Dr. Wilson to help him to decide which one Mr. Anderson would be best fitted for. Dr. Wilson recommended Mr. Anderson for two of the three courses He will let him choose between them. He said he will be working either in connection with the and storage of potatoes, or with experiments on potato relation. Mr. Anderson, who graduated from the Utah State Agricultural College in 1935 with a degree In agriculture is now at Washington State College on a fellowship, working in the department of horticulture. He 13 experimenting with nutrition in raspberries, Dr. Wilson said. In college, Mr. Andei son was an "A honor student, a member of Alpha Zeta, national honorary scholastic agricultural fraternity, Ag club, pre-cooli- Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society. Box Elder club. Cornell is one of the best rated universities in the country In hortin culture, Dr. Wilson said, and is a capable boy and deserves the fellowship that has been offered Mil-to- him PIANO LESSONS Call Nelli Ponl. son, phone 242-- J. (ml9-t- f My home on F o u r t k East, near high school. Davis, phone 274-- Jonathan (ml5-19-p- d WANTED Cherry pickers from IS years and up three weeks job. Also 25 girls for packing cherries. Alfred N. Olsen, phone 486-R-- 2. (m!9-tf- ) WANTED Three or modem or apartment, close to. Write G. Wendell Ritchie, Box 15, (m!5-p- d Rexburg, Idaho. house WE SELL Lawn mowers, grass cutters, garden hose; we make all mowers cut like new. John d. Rock-woo- (m!9-p- d CASH PAID cows and For dead and useless horses. Phone 493J2. Reverse charges. (tf) Brass is copper &nl two-thir- zinc. one-thir- d AUTO INSURANCE AT A SAVING FARMERS Inter-INSURANC- S. AUTOMOBILE Exchange E Martin Rasmussen District Manager Phone - - 29 or 575 It In The News Say You Saw NO CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE! Victor On Sunday 31-3- nan Friends Pay Final - ditlons, the Resettlement Administration is carrying on two services which are available to farm families regardless of whether they are rehabilitation clients. The first of these is the farm debt PP!"". adjustment servjce j8 designed Jto relieve the condition of over- 0 burdening debt. Voluntary farm debt throughout ll' adjustment committees sthe country are ready to assist any tneedy farm debtor who applies to them for aid. Those committees for meetings between farm .debtors and creditors. They try to work out an equitable adjustment of jdebts that will permit the debtor to "retain his possessions and furnish a .basis .for his financial rehabilitation and at the same time be fair to his creditors. t The second of these is the and service which Is designed to supplement the farmers income and at the same time supply those needs which he cannot afford by himself. Through a study J of farm plans we can discover where-Vj- g f to there is a lack of certain services and facilities to assist in balancing Ithe Individual budget. The Resettlement Administration tries to supply his lack by providing facilities for use which will bring quick: results. With our rehabilitation families this is done by making individual loans for participation in the needed services, or by a group loan to a agency made up principally of rehabilitation families, r The old notion that land held in fee PROTECTION PLAN OKS The rehabilitation f FIVE YEAR 404 BUSINESS CARDS By Joseph L. Dailey ' Phone South Main Street 25 DENTIST IN ALL BOYLE FURNITURE CO. Over a period of twenty-fou- r hours, a navigator uses seven different kinds of time to determine the exact loca tion of his ship at sea. DR. E. WADDOUPS RUBBER GRIDS ICE TRAYS and these are only the high spots I Year-Roun- M NDEI E .. FLEXIBLE simple could be used by the owner exactly as he pleased caused the ruin of manj farmers and blinded them to the fact that only through cooperation could they appreciably laise their standard of living. REHABILITATION : ROOMY STORAGE DRAWER BIO, JLO: LiCHT CRISPER OMEY EL FOOT PEDAL DOOR OPENER wonder he's a long facet House in ashes and he forgot to insure. Don't let MONEY IN THE BANK MEETS THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SWIFT MOVING this happen to you. Write or phone for foil information on our moderately DYNAMIC WORLD OF TODAY priced fire insurance policies. Issued by the depend-ableAutomobi- . . . suggesting you have yours at le Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. S. NORMAN LEE STATE SECURITY BANK of BRIGHAM CITY BRIGHAH CITY. UTAH PHONE where your dollars are given a greater sustaining power through our . . . 120 I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Deposits Insured Under U. S. Government Plan impupui hi wm, jin i mi ymmm a |
