OCR Text |
Show HIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE. , (Trade Huk Bag. KT. A Pa. Off.) (Copyright, 1923v by H. O. TUber.) MUTT AND JEFF OneLook Was Too Much for the Pooch V,0U 60TTA MAR RV HflftfSS Oft We'Ll. OLO LONDON TH THAT PROFESSIONAL LCNteR ADVANCCD THAT TOWieRI MONY US I0OO Pounds to covtft THe Cost cF YOUft COURTSHIP HC AS Ott PUTIN Q AND 5 TO Be. PAID OFF SOON AS THe WCDDIN6 Bclls ring out. you didn't- - V MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1923. By BUD FISHER uke ouves Tha ninth annual Wijmi county fair win b held at Btcknell November II to IS, according to Mlaa Ann Snow, acting euperintendent exhlblta of women s work, agricultural products and livestock, there will be team pulling matches, judging contests, horseshoe pitching, racing, athistio events and dancing. Miss Snow is acting In the position formerly held by the late Joseph Hickman, stats representative, who last summer wea drowned In 'Fish lake while on hie vacation. Representative Hlcluuan waa instrumental In starting the Wayne county fair In 1917 and waa its superintendent until he died. The women's work at the fair this year will be judged by Mrs Kffle Smith Barrows, home management apeclailet of the extension service. Morgen McKay, agricultural agent for Garfield and Piute counwill ties judge agricultural products and livestock. off thc bat. did you TAKC HeR PtcTufce AND look at it for a fscu hours And Youll gct useo to on today Hcr. Right then latcr YOU CAN TAKC THAT Ninth Wayne County -- - Exhibition Nov. 23-2- S FlNF bulldog r Bought and Kaibab Deer in, Good for the Winter Shape Condition of the deer on the Klabab game preserve In northern Arizona is reported by the national forest service to be far better than last jeaT. Though the season was very late, feed has generally been sufficient during the summer and the majority of the animals are In good t is estimated that 73 per flesh, cent of fawns born In 1924 died last winter, and that many of the old deer likewise succumbed With a short fawn crop during the past summer and heavy Inroads by coyotes, which ar increasing In number on the preserve, the forest jervlc believes there are considerably fewer deer than a vear ago, which will this year to lessen materially the problem of the around 7000. also Kiabab herd. Heavy shipments of potato remain to be made and the crop of this product will bring an immense Man to amount of money into southeastern Idaho, especially into the Idaho Falls one in the producBig Show section, which lead tion of this crop Immense shipments of beans and Professor Alfred B Caine, associate w IR Rhea is go out of A?e animal husbandry of 4b Iowa pas Idaho- Fails and Twin Falls sections State college, will jnaa judge Percheron two horses at the international It being estimated that these livestock crops alons will bring millions of exposition, according to the official ..these list si Judges recently appearing in dollars in to the grower, Gazette Professor products in the two sections to which the Breeders' reference has been jnad. Caine is a graduate of the Utah Agricultural college, a son of John T. Caine, Jr., of Logan, and a brother of John T Caine III chief of the packers and stockyards administration of ths department of agriculture For several years he ha been head of the horse department of the Nearly 8000 Car of Fruits Iowa Institution and in this capacity has gained an International reputation as a Judge of horse flesh. . His and Vegetables Shipped appointment to judge Percherons. the ftpeefal to Th Tribune. largest hone department at the inIdaho, Nov 22 Es- ternational, comes In recognition of From Southeast in 1925 CALDWELL, tablishment of a baby chick hatchery his ability. In this city was proposed at a meetEnumeration of twenty-si- x poultry producers ing Special te Tbe Tribune. of this section, and Caldwell business San Criticised Nor. 22 Ship men this week If a plant is started. MALAD, Idaho, ments of farm products from south- It will probably have a capacity of from 60,000 to 60,000 eggs at the start, The department of census, In Its ern Idaho to the markets over the and this will be added to as demand 1925 farm enumeration for Utah, did Oregon Short Line railroad are sp warrants not do right by San Juan countv. In At present, A J Shearer, manager ths opinion of Frank Andrews, Utah proximAtelp 40 per cent greater than n Egg Producers' agricultural statistician. In the counlast year, according to officials of of the Egg Marketing associa- tv enumeration, San Juan county was Cooperative the company for high cIass shown as having decreased from 401 demand the said tion, From October 1, up to and Includ- baby chirks In this territory exceeds farms at the time the 120 census was Is It with a view of taken to 263 farms this year Mr Anbeen the supply, and ing October 29, there had this demand that the pro- drews became Interested when he obshipped out 2584 carloads of apples, meeting posed hatchery le being considered served this comparison and found the 1278 carloads of vegetables, of which About 110,000 will be necessary to fidifference arises from the fact that in 1920 the farms on the Indian resernumber over half were, onions, 824 nance the venture, it was added Mr Shearer said. Twin vation In that county were counted This year, carloads of cattle. 1200 carloads of individually, while this vear the ensheep. 140 carloads of hogs, fourteen Falls will have a hatchery with carloads of poultry and eggs and capacity, the capacity of the plant tire reservation was listed as one 0 2435 carloads of potatoes. farm. having been Increased I doubt very much if there are last sear The heavier shipments will be made The new plant here will not Te conbetween the present time and the many farms less in Pan Juan county first t next vear and it. is estimated nected with the egg market organlza this year than In 1920, If the same that the total number of carloads of jtloh, Mr Shearer added, but will be a method of counting is followed," he said apples which will go out of the tate I separate Corporation Utah Petcher Jadge at - Special States Western Number Confer- of Animals to ence at Pullman Adopts Winter in Utah Hard to Improvement Program. Judge; Trend Down. Estimating the volume of livestock feeding In the Intermountain ngion this winter Is about as difficult a proposition as looking in a havstack for a needle not lost ihere Reports from a fw communities Indicate the number of livestock on feed equal or Approximately equal to that of last vear aqd normal vears but for the most part the trend is downward This conforms to the opinions of the department of agriculture, that 'there is less feeding throughout the corn belt and the western range states as a whole than last year comes from the 4 if nn Apefulinnote vt, "southeastern Idaho In valley Utah the bright spots appear to be where Spanish Fork and I,a.vton T ' " considerable stork alreadv is on feed ki Montana, Nevada. New Mexico Oremore Is being negotiated and for gon, Washington, Wyoming and Utah This is the first time in trxnv Nutrition, range livestock, dairy and The accompanying picture allows the light Brahma hen owned by that steers have been moved Intoyears the farm 'crop programs adopted by Malad valley for w inter feeding other conferenced of the last two Walter N. Farr of Ogden, Judged the best bird in the poultry department CONDITIONS CHANGE. 3 ears were given further study, but t the Pacific International Livestock exposition. This bird, Mr. Farr haa To determine as accurately as posthe farm home, rural standards of been advised, waa the talk of the nhow and the delight of fanciers of the sible horns the and Brahma propbreed. Ed Shearer. who has superintended the Portland living, management feeding trend The Tribune tight r dietary habit received first and show communicated with authorities in for many years, and who has bred light Brahmas for thirty-fivseveral districts It was reported fullest consideration at every session jears, said the Ogden hen waa the beat he had ever handled. of the conference early In the season before the fall movement of stock had definitely asIn adopting home improvement prosumed such unusuAl grams the various states agreed to proportions WORLD SHEEP AND WOOL PRODUCTION. there would tie considerable stress during the coming year plans feeding In Utah This for careful spending and saving, and point waa strer gthened While the long time trend In sheep ly fallows, with some variation, the bv the heavv ha for with The rural op.p pros living housewife w be assisted as far as production in most countries appears changes In the number of sheep The pects for prices that would be favorto be in able to downward feeders countries of many estimate enseven of the and In of use the wise encourage them time, production possible to Increase the numbers on a decided upward swing from countries producing more than feed ergy and material resources, and help ller 1920-2the of of to Is the be had not at of the vear was worlds depression last Plenty departhay will he extended the entire family In irop of 3 per cent ment notes In a recent from downward 1923 Imprices agriculture than the ranging The clip greater considering expenditures Ihe number In ten lmpr- - and only 8 per cent below the prewar but the demand Is light The fall portance of having a good home gar bulletin market prices were too aJluring to Preden will aleo be emphasized and Ihe tant Producing countries conUining average of the fame countries 40 per cent of the world a liminary estimates for 1925 in ftve stockmen and the turned what stock matter of food storage will be given nearly waa O00 00 !s marxetable to be 2i8 6 7 estimated show an countries of Inrrease sheep careful attention. per R N Mead livestock representa02 tt0 (mm) cent over last year head, as compared with The largest Inlast ear and 199 V0 000 In 121 crease in the number of sheep report- tive of a SaU Iakc bank said recently the feeding being done this vear Thorough Experiment to Flocks of these countries nre, how- ed is In Australia, which reports 090 head more than last ever, still considerably belowr the ear In waa however more acientific than Be Tried on Utah Sheep prewar before and that feeders would average of 219 4c0 000 Report- addition to increases In the United done more from tlwlr efforts Ined Increases in breeding stock indibtates, floi k enlargements are re- derive of shoving odds and ends Into stead a vear cate further Increase next New Effects of different varieties of Zealand United he feedlot ported from a praithe all tor comfeed, of water and of shelter upon Ihe worlds wool production general Kingdom, I ranee and Canada. mon Mr Mead rt served the lest the wool and lamb crops of Utah grade of sfrK outain.tble is beipg the object of a series of Investlxa-tionFEEDING n STOCK AT HOME finished Utah to be pursued by the Utah ExIn the Delta. approxl-matelterritory periment station under the direction of As pointed out elsewhere In this realised the desirability of Koi head of oaHh will he fed Alma Esplin Its sheep and wool epe there are fewer Ilvestm k soring the feeding tndustr and their in large units and between 0 ciailst, For the Investigations ewesion fted in Utah this winter than here- - effort towatd that end are commend-wintere- d 7oo head at portioned among and the on Utah desert ranges will tofore situation should rot. able It should be pursued bv bank- - farm r with a srnad surplus. About Ibis be compared with ewea of the same however, be considered permanent, era in all districts where conditions 4000 are fed has There sheep being and on fed a age Utah farm but rather due to the fa t that fall and the hav breeding make feeding been little demand for hav at $7, under what are considered proper markets were so attra tlve for all branch of thesupply to be but sales have been made for $8 In industry housing conditions And in keeping with t lasses of stock that producers ft It tered the etack When the mill comaccepted ft eding standards 'more like than ever before The Intermountain region provides mences operation a market h At shearing time next May. the The derimnd selling for feader stuff was par-fafeed and range required for fund for the surplus hay and alfalfa the weight of ea h ewe and the weight of ticulxrlv strong and even the corn winter feeding In nnst sections the chaff for this contern makes a feed r Is not too severe and the feed- - which cAn be shipped out without - ...... are so situated that markets are enitarrasement from tk ... . . embargoes will be recorded, showing the number quota ensil accessible when time for lnar- - held up bv tafe fearing Introdue of lands brn, the number of ewes More attention should tion of the alfalfa weevil from Utah There will be some rattle And sheep htt arrives and the w of number lambing twin fed in I tah and Idaho this inter tie gtven to feeding Intermountain LAMBS HOLD STEADY. lambs l,ater all roe es will be stud- - and those finished at home w III .bring eo k In the hitermountaln (ountrv From Mt Pleasant comes the re I'd In the labmatrrv to determine U) the producers good prices Results of feeding opei atlons this wm- The total grease weight of each port of Dm 8500 lambs In the feed In several communities the bankers ter will be followed with interest lots, but the cattle branch drops to flet e (2) the i Kth .f staple In variabout 80 head In the Fairview die ous specified parts of each Reece trlct about 2u00 lambs are reported (3) the clean weight of wool show on feed s our loss H) ,or of scoured wool Richfled reports about a normal (5) flnem tps rf filer bv cabper number of cattle on feed but arid other fiber quali half as manv lambs and old ewesonly as ties of a phvMi al nature as crimp oil, last vear balina. In the same gen - hardress and softness and such eral region doe not expect over 50 defet x as v tv 1 termed (erdernehs. per cent of the livestock on fed tha inus) ines a d b lniness there was lat ear That regi .. has ft is reported, 'a world of alfaifa hav whih can be had at A'l expenses considered. It cost Confusion In ihe mind of many peo- per ton not Manfl expect a heavj of one cent amount does wih regard to ths position of the prxlmately of feeding but the Impresadministration on ths national forest per rund to ator and hold th Jerl-Ji- sion is that ths volurns may equal wol clip, the largest "irgle con- that of m4 igrazing and what shall he don abut cattle and sheep on signment of wool In the United feed thIn fwer grazing rn the unreserved puh'ic the corn bet and fewer on is ca iMrtg much unjut crifl im according to figure given in feed in the weet. ths economists f the df rtn nt of th Interior Is fh current isau of the NaMnnaJ fed entirely safe In predicting fer- f the present the continuation eg ui in of William spr H ooj Grower healthv official paper Nf tne livestock market mec error f ih nos Thu means N at oi k! fo gro-- rs lainn who have stock on fed In tah those of'tre As this Jsloner of th grernl land qt.r fed in th Denver I a.H iVtord-- i The association explain there wa winter will fare well If ther put on Mo kman. inch interest among sheepmen a the fine fmUh th market demands ormii'siner hprv hs which as Mr Mead bellev, will "Pe pie seem to forget that the for- to th coat of the Jericho TJTTJQT p.ol s pro-!don, est fcervfcs wa trafTred to th de- gfam Its statement follows partment of agrkuKur twenty jears 'The total amount of wool placed ago and th general lAnd offlc storage for the Jericho pool wae Carrots Are Sent East all resp' nahlllty for any dts- - M7.77U pounds Ths cars reached the satisfaction thst mar exist among s.l warehouse during th lat-- t by Producers of Utah western PVknn with th of May and th flrt day part V7e prent gruranlee the title f June A considerable number of gtarlr g regulations rhi won It la aprtw! that 1M Mr ?rv favors federal legtsaflon sacks were quite wet when received of car rota will ha ahlppad and take of c&re jpr viditg fer the leas ng of grazing and in sun cases shtep had been carload, from 8alt I aka City and atirrougd-Ion the put Ur domain not for onlv a shorn with more than th usual trrritory, vear or comparad with thirty in two In amount of manner but such item of detail. moisture the wool that every th man who iars for and improv es " hen weighed out early hi August cara laat awaon, adcortftnj ,Q prank t tah agricultural atatlatl-clathe land can retain It ear after ear after three months In storage, the Andrawa, for thta minor crop haa No cost to yon. H does not beiiev In weight waa ahown to be 1 21 in turning the do- it ncraaaad gr.atlr. Tha auccaaa of laat main over to the states which 'would per rent. Charging this tos In aaaaon a which want marketing,, which at the at the reclamation weight work pr1e seriously hamper to Kanaaa CJtr. haa atLmulat California, he holds. Is the qrly state pool was sold would amount to a chief!, ad thla Increaaed noet .81 production at holding of of through ehrinkag present capable Kimball & Richards handling this Thie oharge I LMr Andrawa report a that on a young work efficiently Under government rent per pound In twirl, county clalma ha haa greeter than would be found in yeare control, 62 per cent of the money with wool In average oodltlona and, raleed enongh carrot, and turnip thla derived fmm leasing mineral lands Securities Co. aaaaon to par Mf wag through tha If the at Pruned alo. price offered goes to reclamation Ihe wont before It wea stored, fata agricultural collar, thla wtntrr t warewould Thraa The materially !ee carrot, muat reach tha market PfttMOE Wasatch 686. house chargee. Invading ineuranew, before the freah carrot, begin to HATLET to and weighing, amounted from tha south. handling R tr1'ke of ihe Trim 54 Main. 11 cent per pound Including some Ihtladeiphla arid fmcar Hershey min- rtber minor chargee. ran total "Hw expene ing engineer of Kan FrarwTern warehousing and storage tncJod-J- g 'nmttuca. - or- - lino a nor, pnmfort the company s hiding at s wa loee in weight, l litar Vaa a Trlhuaa JBroadford and Muidem last week Want C;f ore cent per pound." ConKleratIon of rural home probIn the eleen western states lem consumed most of the time of the western states extension conference last week at Pullman, Wash, ac-- 1 cording to W W. Owens, assistant director of extension In Utah, and Mrs. Rena B Mayooek, state leader of home work, and O O Stott, Sanpete county agricultural agent, who Professor attended the conference William Peterson, director of exten- slon and the experiment station, also attended, but instead of returning to Logan went on to Chicago with other directors of extension to be present at the annual meeting of the Amrl- can Association of Agrkultural Col leges and Experiment Stations The Pullman conference was attended bv eighty delegate from ArColorado Idaho, ison, California Mx-Ui- y y te Tbe Tribune. M MOSCOW. Idaho. Nor Idaho n greatest agricultural year is not without Its greatest month Harry Sabin, chief horticultural Inspector, announces that October was the largest month In the history of tho fruit and vegetable inspection service That month a total of 3432 cars of fruits and It vegetables was Inspected waa significant. Mr Sabin comments, "that Inspections, rule are only for cash purchasers The shipments are classified as follows Apples, 1711 cars; grapes, one car, pears, one car, lettuce, sixty cars, onions, 407 1244 cars cars, and potatoes, Practically all Idaho prune shipments were made during Six Carloads of Honey to Be Shipped by Idahoans Special to Tbe Tribune. TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Nov 22 The Honey Producers association composed of beekeepers in Minidoka and Cassia counties, held its annual meeting Sind arranged the work for the coming vear The association will ship six full carloads of honer this year which Is a marked Increase over last vesrs production Two apiaries with 10t0 hives each have been added to the association slme last jear Mini-Cass- Chick Hatchery on Schedule of Caldwell, Idaho Juan Idaho-Orego- $7,-0- n 111 one-ha- lf g v l ll ' , t, o- Jericho Wool Spry Explains His Position on Shortage Costs Land Matters 8 Cents Pound eight-tent- o 'n tat, ao T K MORTGAGES s tr Ik Building Independence A home of your own is the best of all aids to Buccess. It bnngB into your life an absorbing interest that will call out the best that is in you, organize your ability and energy, and concentrate your dh oughts and efforts upon a definite object. Join th majority become one of the respected home owner, of this comfor greater happinesa. munity Tarn to the CUeelfied paget and read tbe long Ut of home bargain! offered. g Somewhere among thoae ads U tbe very home vocve wanted and it can very probably te bought with a iroall down payment and easy monthlr payment erarfely mors than jou are now paying out us rent. YOUR home is waiting Iq the Classified Ads! n n fr ar-rl- 'a eight-tenth- it c o from-abo- e fd of Farm TRIBUNE uRetd Estate DunIow Cottage Classified for Sale Ads Colonials Acreage |