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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCn 'W1 S OF TH E- 0,)NTERMOU NTAIN (EGION - (SI THE INTERMOUNTAIN LIVESTOCK SHOW Payson Boys Desire to Be Sheepmen A of ,.!!., lTon the right PJAJ1 Growers Warned Against Stampeded by Apparent Slow Demand Being l: I inactlvrt eutloned at in th outer central trading nniu aa a inoe to mug Into feeling the wortgrowrr mar thr I m Hkriy to N a iVmfftnilng the ! buyer among t I . . f ' uts riam-prd- prices," he saya Attention of sheepmen Is also called o the wool exhibit being prepared for the ninth annual intermountaln livestock show at Salt Lake. March 27 to SI, by the Branch Agricultural college of Cedar City. The exhibit is of such a nature, he notes, that It win be of great educational value to the wor.IgToweia of the intermountaln re- - k Ephraim Bergeson Declares Sugar Beet to Asset. Valuable Be Raise Better Sheep. Another group of smbltlnus Junior sheepmen has come to the front at Paysnn, where a high school boys j was purebred Hampshire club recently In formed. The club took shape early January, and now with the lambing season at II height the boys are tk-i- n ecetknitJ intercut in their ewjn activities. Last Friday a group of Salt leaker, representing the livestock commute of the Suit Lake chamber of commerce and the intermountaln livestock ahow, went to IAjwon to Wit The the club boy and ee their sheepsevencheckup at that time showed teen ewe had added twenty-eigflock. lamb to the Huh The idea for a purebred sheep cluh at Pa v eon ce.me from Rue L. Uleyif, instructor tn agriculture. Mr, Cleir. formerly of Heber Oty, where the school boy acale high firt large heep club in the state was organized, Pay-so- n club of a at saw the possibility aJong the lines of theHeber Uity he to Heber club After a visit J Dixie Utahs Ideal Is Place to Produce Crop for Northern Counties. There are two reason why Vtaha should be growing alt. or all, the young tomato plant s ferred with Payson banker and bui- - needed In The northern countiemarket men and found them willing to during tomatoes for the ready assist in the financing of the club. A - end for the canneries, cite Heber J. ter a complete anall of the matter jWebb. state agriculturalis Inspector. that since It was decided to form a Hub with fP. Webb s first reason members. Thi number southern Utah ha all the climatic twenty-on- e of the one r of sixty-fouto take California, wa purebred advantage of young plant into this Hampshire ewe. The ewes wer ob- - .big shippers U fine would be a opportunity tained from th Belleview farm near; state. to develop another hom Industry. HI Spanish Fork. Th boy in the Pavson Hub are second reason associates itself withd keeping detailed records of all cost hi offlcUU position- - In th state xpendlturea, o that when the partmeot of agriculture, year ends they will be able to tell i Rach year. Mr. Webb relates, tne their bankers' how great their dlvl-- , state department destroy hundred of thousand of young tomato pjant dends wer. Already they hav outlined an am- found to be infected with th Colodebitious program for the year First, rado potato beetle. Last year th dethey plan on an exhibit In the bos partment of agriculture inspector and girls "Hub livestock department nt ro ed approximately The Dixie at the ninth annual Intermountaln of a million young plant livestock show at Salt Lake. March of Utah. Inspector Webb finds. I not chib will enter 27 to 31. Later they troubled with the potato beetle, and ewes and Iambi In the Utah county plants grown there could be distriblivestock show at Spanish Fork tftill uted with a much lower mortality rate polater In the season, according to pres- at the hands of state agricultural 1924. of their licemen. ent plans, they mlllscnd a The year before last. beet rams to ths national ram sale at the state department destroyed, Mr Salt Lake In the fall. Webb estimates, a half million young Ned McBeth i preHdent of the tomato plants. Payson club Other officers Include CROW PLANTS IN OPEN. Howard Schuler, vice pr.biu Mxte valley w "A farmr In the can FarrHl and Rtark, secretary, Oeorge srrw tothey, hae demonstrated Olsen, reporter. Completing the memscale,-hcommercial on a mato Dale are roll the plants following: bership the that "In plants region Dean Frank explains. Wilson, Martensen, re-- f Schearer. Fay Hansen, Al.ln Schons- - !gan be grown In theof open. transa doubleThjs moves the necessity lid, Levi Hunt, Heed Curtis, iJonaid is necessary when planting, whli h at home In enclosed plants are grown are more vigorous The beds plants when replanted and consequently start once. growing at "Farmers of Dixie who have tried tomato plant culture find their young for distribution about plants1. are ready The demand In Davis. Salt May Boxelder counties, and Weber Ijvke. the leading tomato growing districts of the state, opens about that date end normally extends to about May 20 Thus the activities In the two activity would phases of the tomato be satisfactorily correlated 5.00(11)00 are about there Normally voung tomato plants sold In the four Mr counties. leadmg tomato growing acre devoted One Webb estimates. will protn tomato plant production duce approximately 800,000 plants rate suitable for replanting. At thisWashseven to eight acres of land in countv, or Vtah's "Pixie," ington would be adequate to supply all the vuung tomato plants needed In the northern counties. FIGHT AGAINST PEST. hla deInspector Webb announces partment is planning to continue Its shipments vgorous campaign against Infested with the potato beetle. A recent decision bv the supreme, court prevented the state from raising quar-to antines against districts known harbor the pest. This does not. howmdkes plain, preever, the vent the state from destroying shipments known to he Infested once they S re delivered within the state and released from the Jurisdiction of traffic control So long as we have within the state a district entirely free from the of potato beetle menace and capable the beet quality of tomato producing attenpay piants. It would he fine to' Mr It,. believe tion to developing In his official trips to Dixie ' Webb farmto lbs suggestion he making ers that they try growing young tomato plants. This spring some of the elect tomato aed collected by the the ftah Tanners association fromreunbest seed beds of the northern In "Dixie." ite. Is being distributed nixie' pro-ne- f- j J fhree-quart- agent, report that dairying activity N on the increase In hie countv Sacrifice Sale farm of A 114 aersa about 3' 2 outheast of Richfield, Utah, Part under cultivation, good hay land and pasturage. Fenced. Good water r'ght. Located near sugar factory and railroad. Appra'aed at $6$ par sera. Must ditpoe of it at mile oncw Make ua an offer. Terms sen be arranged. Information For further phono or wrlto PALMER Hood y Cu Mortgig? Walker Bank Building Sait Lak C'ty, Utah IBoys Co Into Dairy Seed Grain Free In planting our pedigreed seed wlieat, oat and barley, yon can produce almost double the yield, o our ed grain i not costing you a cent, And what you raise will sell at a premium. VOGELER SEED CO., Salt Lake and Sugar Beet Club A 1lrv hom r4 bn rrniri vNr county r D FI ha j nd rIrW rotmtv mn nd flub bur fonf flub In AnAron, bovF R- 1 rt ih lW Ar,f- MHHw - tn Anrll bn S 1 nort hwt Andd--w- whr " U. W MHvn vm CniVy, sod June v I Ba- several years President Bergeson observes that tops, pulp and where the molasses, are fed on the farm to livestock, the fertility of the soil la easily maintained. He saya: In comparing the results secured from various crops over a period of years, it tan be readily seen that the average return from sugar beets equals the return from any other crop.Is In many sections this year, there a quantity of hay left over from last season The high price at which potatoes have been sold during the past season will probably result In an overproduction this year, whiclj willIn be atprice. tended by a marked decrease The price of grain Is controlled by the world s supply, and at the present time does not give promise of being unusually good during the comingof Due to an overproduction season. tomatoes last year, this crop does not present a very talking prospect for this season. PRICE ASSURED. In planting sugar beets, the grower la assured of M per ton as a minimum price, with the further assurance that if the price of sugar Increases, the price paid to the grower for hla beets increased proportionately. will be While we apeak of a minimum price of 14 per ton. it would be well to recall that during the time that we have had the profit-sharin- g cojUract with the 8 minimum, that the price haa never been that low; in some districts having gone to as high aa 14 50 per ton Dr Gray, of the division of land economics of the United States department of agriculture. In soeaktngrecently of the United States reclamatlon project, gave reports indicating that the farmers who have been most successful In paying off their obligations on these projects have been thoee who have been growing sugar beets. This Is particularly true where livestock feeding operations have been carried on in connection with sugar-bee- t growing. PLANT MORE. The greatest hope for the permanent success of the sugar Industry of thla state Is that we shall plant an to grow beet acreage sufficient enough for each factory to have a full seasons run. It Is reasonable to believe that this year will see at least a normal acreage of sugar beets planted, with perhaps a more liberal planting In some districts than they have had for several years past. Communities tn which factories have stood Idle this year realise tTie seriousness of such a condition and are making greateP effort than ever hefore to grow beets sufficient to justify the operation of th factories; realizing the Importance of the payroll to the people of their various immunities who are employed at the factories, and elao the advantage of taxe collected for sugar manufactured and stored t the plants Gt is earnestly hoped that thl vear all parties will unit In putting the sugar business on a firm, stable basis. February Production of Egg I Reported nr In the second 11 et Hoiteln-Fr1e-ela- loo-da- Ram-boutll- et sea pt!t rnk1 February, wrh 24 era ( t. -- al d. Jds. lotr-mounta- in 'm 1 Farmer Keeps in Touch With World by Radio I There are nearly 1.000.0.00 radio sets, on farms In the United States, th j agriculture estimate department of In a report on the growth of farm, five year. radio during the past In some state. ' the department on 25 to saya. there are radio seta Estimates 4i per cent of all farm department In 1823 mad by th 145 000 eel a In use on farm showed set tn 1924. and 265.000 time: at that 55SOOO set eerly in 1925. Increased power and Improved broadcasting, together with better th department be-receiving sets, in eeIlexes "will do much to aid of h u tabllshlng the permanency benef of agrtcul- of radio for th tU"On station alone In a period of nr-ke- t three months' broadcasting of received and weather reports. a- end comm more than 2"(0 letters of ..b"Hon from farmers merand email shipper of livestock agrt-chants in the towns "V twehthe ata-surrounding States, cultural j Grc.vth end Strength In Ehhy Chicks t , GOOD LUCK i ! VJitli BABY CHICKS I TOUR SUCCESS with poultry depend, largely on the ear with which vou (elect strong, sturdy ehicha from poultry flocka. bred-to-la- 1 -, j tt Eden-wet- th , v ! lrar 188-da- . - 1 1 Now you ran speed growth to T chicks ufely. And at the same time giv them strength to resat disease. LESLIE O. FOWLRS MOORER, UTAH. d POME . For Pratt provide their little bodies with such perfect nourishment that they thrive. Thoroughly predigested TT KN8 produce' 70 eggs yearly, while other yield 550 or more. It coat just aa much to buy and feed tcrub chick a the better grade. Ingredi- ents. Selected and prepared with the sites tion that even human food seldom receive Tecs of millions of pounda ar made yrarty. Not pound ever sent out an fit. The biggest setting Chick Food la the world TIIE BETTER CHICKS are found ad- vertised In the ciaseifiod Ed, under the heading Baby Chick. Oder your flock from these pnte winning poultry -dealer. It af to order by- mill the l cost vario from 10c to lie each. lt Buttermilk Food Chick Baby MATADOR er 1 Barley, Beets and Hay Make Lambs Portly Earm&Ranch LOMONDVIEW SEGIS PONTIAC r'ord of 17 egrra whM of of hU4e V. Garn first among Indi iduai Month. jj NOTES FR0MTHE cn w th a Spanish Exhibit Next Jer-eey- a: s. contest, sponsored by the Utah Agricultural Experiment station, was slightly' better than for th previous month, but wa considerably below the same month of last year Byron Alder, poultrvfhan at the station and uperlntendent of the contest, cite tlon The average In hla monfh!y report production tw each of the pullet 14In 9 was content the month for the I M I per cent about ere, which Thta the average bring production for the first four month to 14 eggs, which Is a It tie more than one egg am loan than the average of th period inr lat entrr of H C 9ornaon ef Th . Kent Wash., moved tnto ftrt place bred proven A yr-ld 7x for the contest with a record of Pul-l,r. Dam 4Ne. ISS270.te Mr ebam. egg for the first four month e.en and wned hr the Krnf hatchery and ef don go Dupoeet. lae Rov Tnrrtn of Mufrav. are tiet Aeeekertt Fee. Noted Mm. hoe-', record g with for individual neset sire. of M ers each The H 4" Forenoon must T kee frm Inbreedie Panpm and a pen enrv from (heWash sell. Guereeteed In every parti, . Poultrv Frm. .Kent, ther 85. for Pr lcc for th month star. A fcarpem at yr Fork at i j Fgg production for February Gardens Flowers Be Seen ter; 1000-lb- - Cowlfy bar ) th club rhom trt tk trsinN pf Iarinn H' W in th trevrk mm h cM fslvn riipN-M- i hav iifwn nr'I'W'l lv A R Hdew U frnm cuinv scrlrijituml Wvn Th Important part that sugar bests play In a balanced program of frop rotation la stresaed bv ,5''Kim tah Stats president of fTie Farm bureau and Sugar Beet Growers association, in a communication to beetgrower of ths dtate. "The greatest hop for th permanent succe of th sugar Industry of this state Is that we shall plant an acreage sufficient to grow beets enougli for each factory to. have a full seasons run, h points It Is reasonable to believe that out, this year will see at least a normal acreage of sugar beets planted, with planting in perhaps a more liberal have had for some districts than they Indian Youths Interested in Club Program fine Stock May peris te TVs Tribes. Monday. March 22. la tha last date SPANISH FORK. March 14. Enfor the ninth entries Internfountaln livestock show. for th Utah County Stock ahow. tries annua 7. it la announced by J- H. Mander-fielto be held at 8panlshi Fork, April T. manager of the how. To date, I, $ and 18, Inclusive, are rornlng In however, the number cf entries for ahd some Interesting antrlea considerably In exce the ehow rapidly of the number at the earn time last are announced by the committee durInterest Increased Thl applies year. W. ing th past week, a follow: In every department, Mr. Manderlleld horae. A. Nuttall, Provo, show string of explain. I to awarding The show thl year Art Frandson, Mt. Pleasant, In exhibitor approximately lllhoo. ahow string of Ayrahlrea: Price Brothan attractive array addition to thla of special prise offered by Individer. Provo, ehow string of Jereyoi Interested In stimual and' concern geqly Brothers. Mt. Pleasant, ahow of lines In particular ulating Interest string of Bhorthorna: Beely Brother livestock activity. In the hrmse defor the Inwill show a number of also partment, a new featureThem F. show'. termountaln aheep: McBeth & Co. of Payson. laske Salt of The Kearn, president Poland China bogs: Dixon Brother, loving Tribune. Is offering a silver kd catcup. to the exhibitor of the beatto colt Payson. ehow string of Hereford the of Special award are also going ahow The Tribeae. string 2!al (e ktrial Goshen, writextle: White, few a ago years garden Only best performer in the riding Goshen, anVIOSOOW, Idaho, March 14. Jack Ockleberry, wer ers Jerseys: hibition warning against using of aheep; Clarence string Following Is a MM of th special Boy' and girl elub work nual maintaining they cluttered up show Moore, Spring Lake, show on,rln haa a ctrong appeal among th award tn th various departments: & the with the Interfered garden and Fat and feeder cattle wasbtvum Jereeye. There will aleoofbe fat exhibit Hex Perea Indian boy on tha steers: more valuable perennials. at least four carload of fat Condon, Union stockyards, Log accordreservation, Fort Lapwal bogs, and grand silver loving cup for the SouthTh warning wa undoubtedly Justi- quite a large number north W. to I Stephens, ing number of A fat lamba. hafnplon carload fied at th time because the annual also fat Union exhibited Idaho club leader. Another pig west (ommieaton company. wer not properly grown or handled, tered Jersey bulla will be lovwU Quit a ilvrchamclub baa just been formed on the for sal. tnckvarda. Lo Angeles, but war strewed about o thickly and offered cowe. Th Indian boy fin of reservation. number ing cup for th reserve grandParson dairy they had no chanc to develop their teers; An automobile show will b held IB pion carload of fat t take to club work enthusiasticaltrue worth. company, fommtsalon ck livestock with the are connection and leader club notes, moat tha th for given ly, part, Annuals, the grand car will be displayed North Salt Lake. 125 fbr results. Tha are as affective as targe number of and treatment, proper good accomplishing of Stagner, carload steer; feature will thl champion A the dealer, new dub la under the direction perennials and usually give a greater by Willi. Union stockyarda Petronnet be an interesting one. season. a over y of bloom wealth longer farmer. agen.-of Walter Kansas City, $25 prime for grand Flesbo', From present Indication th poultry They are indispensable for furnishing steers; R A. one, champion car of fat of Superintendent O. I!- - Uppa, agent exhibit will b a very interesting summer and of bloom a all the udaby supply CBdahv, Jr., president hav been received In charge of the reservation, la th garden gay when peren-nlaJ- a a many entri keeping jet Tacking companv. stiver eervice encouraging the club idea among have gone out of bloom or are for that exhibit will b ready for disfor the grand champion car of fnl The program the boy on th reeervatlon. They are fitooxjard yet to give their display steera; Lo Angela Union the $25 for liaison officers of the perennials, tribution March 21. grand company, Loe Angele. steers. j filling the breaches and keeping the champion car of fat stok-varddisplay hooked up, from spring till Fat swine Salt lake tnon frost. North Salt Uk. $2 for the But the annual reeents poor treatgrand champion carload of hog in ment as earnestly as the perennial. It the Intermountaln divisionthe and a needs as careful soil preparation, culsimilar cash prise for In thegrand open tivation, fertilising and room to grow. hamplon carlo d of hog Commission The greatest fault and one of the class, Parsons LivestockLake. $2a for Salt North reasons for the loss of esteem for company, annuals was that they were sown so th grand champion carload of hog Intermountaln division. AmeriIn th thickly they never had a chance to be Result of th annual feeders' day Purebred beef cattle Th anything but spindly and weedy. formed at the University of Idaho agricultural of the Member Breeder recently Cattle can Hereford Most of the annuals, for the best Aberdeen Indi!01 50 on a rinlah experiment station ofatalfalfa County Dairy aaaoctatlon. Mieeourl. offer should be sown early In March cate Inresult, hay. bar-la- y b to atlmulate will that a ration la amount which Thl undertaking J1 to $J baats. In seed boxes of in either April, la th beet early In augar-bethe and mad pulp or cold In or in paid out pro rata on all award ehow terest In dairyhavedevelopment hotbeds the house chosen the Jersey frames. for fattening and finishing lambs for Uintah basin, by th Intermountaln livestock They will then be ready to market, according to E. F. Rinehart, We and I In as the moat desirable breed. In the Hereford dlvlelon Into their bed as soon aa field huebandman with the Idaho extransplant situation Hated thoroughbelow, the studied amount have addition to the Is safe. The wealth of dvllon- - Th Imb h'11 of Shorthorn Breeder ly. explains E. Peterson, county the weather th American now offered gives a wonder- tension the conteet were RambouUlel. most agricultural agent, and have cen- annuals aaaoctatlon. Chicago, offer I1I m ful and for opportunity garden display, will he tered our efforts upon one breed. which wer born In June. They were Jl to 15 hata Thla allamount glance over th catalogue that are purchased In October add run In pa- award mad Prior to the formation of tha asso- anow paid out pro rata on to us of a feast shows coming ture for twenty-eigciation eight purebred Jeraey bulla days. After the bv the Intermountaln livestock lahow In were taken Into the basin through rare splendor offered for the season's graxing period they were put on feed In th Shorthorn division and y decoration. th listed end of the bureau. farm of 108 amount At the for to the activity addition day. In planning the flower garden, very sheepmen of Utah and libera! aJIowance should be made foe Idahoperiod n for station Forest th to Nation! Fish The The Lake were Invited cattle Dairy of America offer WooUrowers association is seeking annuals, beds of them, border of th weighing. Mr. Rinehart reports Aeaoclation feeders from both direct livestock train from that sec- them, group of them and her and that eeventy-fiv- e prices: tor th following special of ftv anlrnai. tion of Utah by way of Salt Lake there individual specimens of some states came to Aberdeen to the champion grade herdmodel A of th HoIMein of peris It announced. larger to growing Los feed type. test. Angelea, true type of th City border without the help of an- result wa conducted wttn cow; for champion get of lr. four Following a recent meeting of the ennial Is The experiment to, association it was pointed out that nuals likely to be a failure and four lot of lamba At the'start, th animal, class 17. ofgoldcow,medaJ; two anithe new tratn would bfe an advan- colorless for long stretches during the lambs pound ver& ed slxty-tw- o champion produce la the time to make out season. Now a lower medal. of 18. account on not y bronxe only tage. each. The mals, class gain for each raPurebred sheep For the beeton th freight rate, which would save the the list of annuals to keep the gar- tion was: Alfalfa hay and barley, ram. fleer Judged growers about $25,000 In one season, den at concert pitch from tulips time 24 (4 per cent: alfalfa hay and bartill chrysanthemums. barNational Wool Grower but also saving a sheep, th ley screening, 26.94; alfalfa hay. second. HA. first. for association offers, manner ley and beet pulp. 27.5727 per centcent of the last shrinkage 15 .J7 The time and per on lot of lamb end Tv pi cal of the improvement tn Emery County Crop certified to .the secrelota numbered The second a shearing ta heehow lot for by the exhibitor. sheep breeding throughout the countary of the Increased Last Year 122Thhead. Oniv one entry to each exhibitor. try Is the situation In Ohio. In that lamb were loaded Friday for fleece state the avetage fleece weighed but beet Hampshlra ram. From the Omaha or Chicago market Mr. Rine-In sec110, TH First.tn 184ft. Tribune. Now the average 8rell two I pounds Judged ou the eheep; and accompanying th shipment hart manner of Is 7 3 pounds, an increase of 14 March ond. 15. The time HUNTINGTON, The to get shrinkage figures and th he cert.fled to clip to E. J. Utx. Utah crop report for 1925 show an order 5 3 pounds, the last shearing to show according of each lot from tha hy the ov- fild man in rural economics at Ohio Increase In crops of Emery county degrees of finish the secretary of tha slaughtering them, for these packer 33 hlhitor. Only on entry to each ex- State university. to Rinehart Mr. per cent, practically final observations, varying up hibitof. all crop for laet year showing a gain pofnts out give the actual value of the Mi.wourl auction school,r. 1,0 Th The National Duroc Record asso- - I in yield of nearly The result B. Uarp-ntefeeding W. elation, interested in promoting more one exception was peaches, a decrease Angel, through Colonel Adam, vice .enthusiasm n tke Duroc-Jrsebed being nhown In this respect, the same president, and in. tTnnwIts ral reof swine,' has Inforined J. H. Mander- - situation y president, offers existing throughout the better, and th Increase In price Missouri to the j of intermountaln the scholarship brought a state, many of the tree having been ceived for thoee c 1 field, manager to the male' college farmlivestock show, of it intention to rtf- - winter-killeof to the many profit in fer $15 for the first place fat hog in making highesttoscore Rainfall during the summer of 1925 ers. Frequent snowstorms of the last the regular In addition fhe boy ftnd girls' rlub special if having been so much greater than It several weeks In the watersheds of will Duroc-Jere'how intermountaln The won bv a the was the previous year, all crops had this section presage an equally good ute $50 towards sending the state show is at Sait Lake. March much better growing advantage last! season ahead, and local people are' Judging team 27 to 31. champion high school season. Quality of the crops also wa confident of thle improvement show to the national western stock This years champion at Derfver. SEED STORES INSPECTED. team ehall he the A thorough Inspection of Idaho ehow and the 1.27 seed ery thl will be dealer establishment highest at Ogden livestock show. livestock show mad during March and April, says The intermountaln B. Ahleton. IdAho eed commisC. high offers a silver trophy to the Bret the plan to see that all sioner. It school Judging team winning seed sold rhall be suitable for seedIh.a ronlest In the Judging premiummuet be won at three dtfh rent ing purpfvsea, aa determined bv the trophy seed law. Each dealer Intermountaln livestock ehow beiore state Ible for seed aold or exhibited it become the permanent prope.tv and It must not only cnfhe sale for Is of the winner In the meantime It "within requirement of the law to be held from year to vesr bv the so far the a purity I concerned, but the previous high school winning tt at name be must of lo the properly labeled when the Each year show. for sale. .The aboe requirewinning high school will be engraved exposed to farmers who a!I also ment applle upon the cup clover and alfalfa seed in the state Any agricul-turfor seeding purpose. seed offered for sale must be N or labeled J,he bags will be properly condemned by the Inspector until M comare the label attached, proper mlesioner announce. 1 , PURCHASE HOLSTEINS. Rnvd Buchanan, jcesident of the Sevier Pftlry isanciation, has gone to to Seattle, Wa.eh., purchase a carload of purebred and grade HoNte'n beifora. The shinment will a No Include bulls ftfr the dairymen in th S K Richfield and Aurora dietriota BoeweU. Sevier bounty agricultural Day for Annual Stock Show Registry Is Set for March 22. Last I Lads Organize Purebred to Club Hampshire BecauM of th Importance of the heep industry in th territory about Salt Lake City, th ehow officer decided to Increaee premium In the elaaeea and to bring In A. G. Butterfield, one of the beet known aheep-me- n of th oountry, whoee name a a Hampehire breeder I nationally t In boy and girl' livestock elub actlvltlea the ahow will be of unusual 'merit The dairy Judge obtained by th Intermountaln ahow, ProfMeor Filch of th Kanaa Agricultural college, lean authority on all breed ILruofore Judge have been primarily authoritlea on on breed it la definitely aaaured that the Hvetork and breeder will be in Belt Lake for tha show. Now it remain for the people of Salt Lake City to make known tboir Internet in the livestock industry by vlniOng tha how ground at deast one day during the week. The hnre department. thr dally riding exhibition, la a new feature that will appeal to the city folk. Those who do not cat for cattle, aheep or awino. though they may be aristocratic, purely cannot rwetet the ev-er- LIMITS FIXED d, a ar which wmii ket for hie Hip tin hr at 111 think of filing at a lower pnce, tha I Uh State Woolgrouer. ra. h- vtata association rt lkniHtmember a laaued a at at ament to its v not becm jianlrky urging them ft thla aeam-iatloTha Imprewion tluit wool buyer sure contemplating until uch a time rtf activity holding a tha grow era become fearful about well to chance their H .The grower should remember, of aay Janies A. Hper. aecretary I the association, "that 1 the woof Ian shorn ShearT ready for sale until U ing time la ample to consider the merchandising of the clip. The grow- a er should realize also that it takes a to produce heep twelve month fleece, and that under certain adverse it may take the growcircumstance er equally a a long to sell It. If ne is In an orderlj going to do the eeUing manner. RECOMMENDED. . 6T0RAGE la recommending The aaeoclation eon dor storing that Its member Woolf rowers this year. wool again have available independent selling and .1 Boston and both concerns, storage and on other wntom wool mark at concern Thaw tha Pacific coaat merely act a agenta for tha producer and do not .peculate Jn wools, continue Mr. Hooper. Last year, It la eat I mated now, approximately Mi par leant of tha range wools . w ere contracted 'at this time, later in the eaaaon the market took who an unfavorable turn and thoee warehad not contracted turned to the until adored where houses, they dark cloud passed. Thl resulted in wool a considerable of the developing lake City. storage business InalsoSait calls attention Secretary Ho, per tail and Intermountaln woolmen of to the possibility of repeating the Salt Lake storage plan again this year. In "There is ample storage apace Salt Lake," he relates. "The storage charge la 25 oenta peg bag per month and the handling charge 11.25 per ton. The only other cost la the charge for The railroads have a storInsurance. age In transit on wool at from 1 to i 12 Cents per 100 pounda This permits the loading of wool at points west of Sait Lake and the movement of thla wool ;to Salt Lake with the When the privilege of Storing here. wool continues eastward, to Atlantic Is charged, rate markets, the through 100 pounds plus ths S to .1 2 cents the minus and storage h transit, local rate from the point of origin to Is posSalt Laka Thla arrangement sible for all points west and south from Salt Inka "If there la any possibility of north of Salt Lake, which inthoee In southern Idaho as clude sell, desiring to store In Salt Lake, will the Utah State Woolgrowers make application to the railroads for the same storage In transit privilege, CAN FINANCE IDEA. that Secretary Hooper declared tilks with several bankers indicated to him that wool Ju proper storage "without doubt can le reasonably financed. Most of the etorlng of wools la In "This tT. S. bonded warehouses Mr.. Hooper explains "that means, the warehouse la under the supervi- , sion and protection of the federa, gov-rn rnent. V. 8. bonded receipts are Issued on wool atorwi In these warehouses. These receipts are eligible ee aocurlty on loan made by agencies established by the government The general financial and Industrial condition of the country Is sound, the wooIgTow-ersecretary cites "The demand for clothing is good. Labor Is Everything Indicates that employed. wool should be marketed at fair I '.''jk''- si--;, aJVlX. - the The original livestock how of livedraw tha attention of far stock breeder, feeder and lover of blooded animal once more. For month the livestock committee of th Sait Lake chamber of com-of merce. during recent year aponaar the Intermountaln livestock how, haa been working toward making the ninth annual exhibition the best evet held. The reoult to be recorded between March 27 and 31 will prove whether or not theae ambition will be realised. On paper, the ninth annual show look Ilk a big ne. Kvery phase of the livestock show business has been First, grme Into from both anglea the planning has been to make It a show of fir magnitude. livestock Second, the planning ha ever kept tn mind th opportunity the ahow ha In maklngbet to assist In III Id ter the livestock Industry at theehow fermountain wet. Wherever the to ween a chance ha management alter It exhibition erheme In a way to added atlmulu l hat would giv livestock activity In eome branch alterathe Intermountaln region, that tion we mede without deiafj wt day tha sheep club formed by boy at Payion high ediooi interested Rue Uw?? interest. Below are presented the boye of the club and their auperriaor, which wereClegg. Just m the beck row. The Individual holding the pair of baby lambs, Mr. Clegg ' A day. la Ned McBeth, president of the club. a few days old on A 13, 1.920. Te Oef Cawewww OV feereeev M TUXN TO CLASSIFIED PWU N N M Jsirad .rgyew, W .wwMuiiwelly.d Aawyrnuler due'll, CW-- CrnfeJ by Sold mnd Oranit Oram Ce.. People's Fer. wardingA Ce. Perier. WatteProd Cwee Btuty Son Co., Graae Ce., Jeramy Puri 41 Cram Ce , R. N. dee TJrsm Ce. Vogriev Seed . 4L Jii W CF THE TEIBUHE EiiiiiiiaiaiixaiiiiHiiiiiiiiixxEiiiiiiiiaiiiiii M M M |