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Show Tuesday, October Tb 14. 1941 Farmers Enjoy Opportunities Says Director N'Vrr before hjve th ARM I? r Utah TBS (if Utah been provided with bet-r-r U.S.A.C. EXTENSION ofop port until r than lho fered at the present time to rt SERVICE their houK-- i In order. Dr. Wilhara IV tenon, director of l5e Utah " Tood for Freedom' The State Agricultural college extra-Koprogram a outlined by the Unitnd of vice ervice pmldmt ed State Department of AgricuJ the Utah agricultural CefaDM tune specifies that egg production board, told member of bli Uff in Utah during the coming year Friday after completion of Food should be increased 16 percent for Defense" confrrnc in Salt over the 1941 esUmatea. This re Lake City. quire a production of 36.294.000 Because of favorable price dozen egg tar the state. The prooffered for crop, livestock, poul- gram also suggest that the 1942 try and egg and high standard goal for chicken produced for of fram manaerment Director meal on the farm, show an InPeterson pointed out. There i no crease of 9 8 percent over 1M1. better time to cull the flock and A ten increase In the herd than at preent when even number ofpercent for meat turkey the cull bring dividend. Price suggested. and demand coupled with urgent ppeal from the Secretary of Ag- i The Utah "Pood For rreedom' "Wiri i.J$ t riculture, ihould rrve a driving committee on farm and home garforce to bring about improved den urges that a 2) percent In "More milk, more eggs, more pork" la the appeal practice In caring for hvejtock. crease In the number of gardens being made to American farmers by th U. S. Department of Agriin eliminating animal and plant In this state. The committee ex culture. Farmer are responding unitedly, the Department says, and disease and other enemle of plains that an adequate garden are turning bug quantitlea of feed from the AAA farm commodities should be one that supplies suffoods. Milk production is highest on Granary Into energy-givin"Every Item In the agricultural ficient food to balanre the yearly higher than In any year xcpt 1930; axtxa record; egg production defense program 1 good for the nutritional needs of the family In number of brood sows are being held over for fall farrowing. Neverfarm people. Those who fallow eluding fresh, stored, and present the proposed plan theless, tb Department declares, even additional Increases In hould have ed foods. better toll, larger feed and food products must be made to supply the growing home demand and th If the desired goal 1 reached. crops, with the exception of Utah mill have 3,627 gardens next emergency reed of Great Britain. wheat; more and better gardens, year. better balanced meals, and heal TOWN REPUTATION thier and more productive crops The recommended barley acreand herd. Many towns have reputations age for next year la 100.000 acres Peterson This Is an Increase of 14 percent Specifically. Director that go a long waya but some pointed out that "the gnte or 12.000 acre. are never heard of outside of open ' for the sugar beet growIn Utah barley 1 grown princitheir own Immediate neighborers In the state next year. How pally ss a feed crop for use and ever, he said that he did not look the Increases are urged chiefly to OGDEN J. O. Read of Ogden, hoods. Many towns get a reputafor a great Increase In beet ac- provide sufficient feed for Increas- secretary of the they manufacture Intermountain tion because some product which sells over a reage next spring because In the Hereford Breeders Association, prefar- ed number of livestock mer have to prepare a long time state. dicts that there wlU be more wide area. If a town product sells In advance to grow breeders and owners of purebred well, It ig the result of good good sugar beet The Utah beef production com- atock participate In the twenty- - j faithful work. Some towns get he center of, reputation as to the benefit Returning of mittee. at the close of a recent third annual Ogden hvestock show, j the recommended conference In Salt take City, in- Oct. 31 to Nov. 6. than ever before. fine terming districts. This is the defense proof patient industry an1 gram. the farm leader said creased marketing goal set for 1942 EvOur association has assurance result ery farm family hould Include be brought about by selling old that each of the eleven western hard and faithful labor. In the program the proper nour- breeding stock instead of young states will be represented In some Grace comes Into the soul, as ishing of every member of the stock of better grade, and leveling capacity, Mr. Read said. "Buyers family. Citizen well and well off livestock numbers to protect who attend our auction sales to the morning sun into the world; first a dawning; then a light; and fed are worth much more to the future prices. be held In the livestock coliseum at last th sun in his full and nation than undernourished Nov. 4, will have unusual opporones. The .Department of Agriculture tunities to replenish their foundaTeed the farm family first" should be the slogan on the farm. That last week purchased more than tion stock with some of the finest should be followed with a con- 16.000.- 000 pounds of pork products: animals ever to be shipped to this certed and unstinted effort to 9.000.- 000 pounds of lard. 2.000.000 region." produce food and feed need for pounds of dried eggs and 390 000 The high price of beef cattle Champions of liberty at home and pounds of frozen eggs; nearly a and the high quality of animals million pounds of dry skim milk, abroad," he declared. In the sale would draw and half a million cases of evap- represented from a large area, Mr. Read buyers orated milk for shipment to Britpredicted. There should be enough j ain. Surplus Marketing Administraanimals to select from to satisfy j reveals. tion th most exacting buyer, in his j j Would you satisfy a Wheat production in the United opinion. ofThe stock show association 78.000,000 bushels totaled States Maharajah's ttsta a total of $890 in prize money compared with 800.000,000 In 1929. fers The hay crop remained fairly con- to exhibitors of best registered with an humble purse? stant between the two dates, be- breeding bulla All animals are to go through the aucThen remember, 0 Sahib: ing 82,000.000 tons In 1939 and tion. 85.000.- 000 tons In 1929. The following breeders of the The very best BUY is have made Having Increased Its arable land Intermountain country the whiskey thats DRY from 12,000,000 to 16,000,000 acres entries which are catalogued for In the last two years, England is the Nov. 4 sale: San Luis Land & Crestone, Colo; C. B. ...PAUL JONES! harvesting a bumper crop of food Cattle Co.. - Richfield. Utah; .Peterson Hawley,Its In the stuffs, by far largest lays the Paul Joint Camel the International Brothers. Ogden, Utah; George C. long history, Conference of Agricultural Econo- Miller, of Thayne, Wyoming; Max Utah mists reports. Although only 5,000 Anderson of Tremonton, tractors were at work at the close John E. Hill, of Drummond, Monof the last war, there are 90,000 tana; J. H. Singleton of Gandy, of such machines now In use In Eng- Utah; LaSal Lire Stock Oo Chandler, land. Farm production in ports of LaSai, Utah; Herbert the country has multiplied by 400 of Baker, Oregon; Wtaterton Brothers, of Kamas, percent. Utah; Wyoming Hereford Ranch of Cheyenne. Wyoming; B. C. Three-fourtof the world's of Pleasant Grove, Utah; people depend so heavA. Luther Sc Son of Jerome, IdaC. cereal and on crops potatoes ily for food that their bodies are like- ho; R. S. Lusty of Duchesne, Utah M. V. Rees of Malad, Idaho; Man-- ti ly to suffer damage from the Live Stock Co., of Manti, Utah; diet, according to survey of what the world is accustomed to Curtis Hereford Ranch of Stevens-villMontana; Sherman Stuart of eating, by M K. Bennett, of the Clarks ton, Utah; Max Buehler of Stanford Research Food Institute, Midway, Utah. University. Wendell Johnson of Laketown, The milk equivalent of all dairy Utah; Fay F. DeBerard of Colorado; Seth Berstedt of products consumed per person In the United States In 1939 was 97.9 Challis, Idaho; Donna May Peterson of. Saltna, Utah, and O. A. gallons. . "All-out- n -- 1 .... Pape Three Stark Outlines Procedure for Storing Crops More Defense Foods Needed ACTS FROM farmer Cache American, Logan, Cache County, fur-(he- 4C Ever-Norm- al g 1 the More Breeders At Ogden Stock Show Rich Explains Way to Reach Goal Production records of cow in Vegetables and fruits spoil easily when stored for winter use, thereUtah Dairy Herd Improvement A fore proper storage conditions prove that milk producshould be and only tion can be sufficiently Increased provided quality fruit stored. Dr. Arvll L. by proper feeding and better care horticulturist at to almost satisfy the demands of Stark, extension the Utah State Agricultural col- the Pood For Defense "program, lege. statea. Lyman H. Rich, extension dairyCrop to be stored should be man at the Utah State Agricultural college, states. sorted carefully as are unsatisfactory far product To obtain greater production. one are hay silage, and grain should oe fed eating and , poor in quality snd rot easily. liberal quantitlea. A herd of When preparing crop for stor- - eight cows that did not receive Ing, all specimens that are bruised, adequate amount of grain and ' cracked, or Injured by Insects lacked sufficient roughage, be removed from the rest j duced 7.785 pounds of milk while of the vegetables and used first, . another herd of eight cows that j were fed Dr. Stark advises. grain and roughage lib- lf Inch of erally produced 10.048 pound of Approximately the. tops of root crops should be milk. DRI. records show. left on and squashes, pumpkins, A price of dairy products have and sweet potatoes must have the advanced more proportionately stems left on them If they are to than, feed prices, additional feedstore successfully. Cabbage and ing will result In more profit far celery plants are usually stored the dairy farmer, Mr. Rich reawith the roots attached. sons. Vegetables may be stored in varMore than 965 profit per cow ious ways; mounds, outdoor pltt was received by cooperator in the basement and compart- Utah Dairy cellars, Herd Improvement mound be A ments. may storage Plan during the past year. Each d made by making a cow in a medium-size- d herd propile of root vegetables pn straw duced more than 422 pounds of and then covering with straw and butterfat and brought her oner dirt After freezing weather starts, an average of $816 profit additional layers of straw and soil the Other methods of are added to prevent freezing, Dr. required 13 percent meeting Increase In Stark explains. milk production in Utah according An outdoor pit has also proved to Mr. Rich are; add good coax to be satisfactory for storing vege- to the herd whenever possible; tablea Cover the bottom of the ,dopt breeding and housing ' pit with a layer of straw before ethod4. clJvM In are it AfterjKrftln gubstltute8 dalry vegetables placed istead of milk; a are In the pit, place the crops Improve pastures and Increase forthick covering of straw and dirt age crops on farms to insure ample on top of them. A plank or post and nutritious feed for dairy cover affords added protection for herds. the vegetables. When crops are stored In cellars, be or cellars and the air moist. The ventilation should adequate the temperature should never go bemaklng F. however. Moislow 32 top to allow warm air to escape ture candegrees be maintained by bringto level and openings at ground ing water Into the storage space let cold air In. The temperature should always often. Regardless of ths type of storage be low In basement compartments compartment to be used, a false Thomas floor made of planks Is desirable, excellent brightness. i Dr. Stark concludes. Adams. under-matur- over-matur- pro-shou- ld one-ha- cone-shape- ,t , prize-winni- GRAIN AND SEED WILL NOT MILDEW IN A BIN BUILT OF NATIVE LUMBER WE CAN SUPPLY ESTIMATES TYPES OF FARM BUILDINGS SILOS Line-bau- 7 BARNS hs ON ALL . . . CRIBS BINS - e, o KS"em-mlln- Pawl Jones A blend of straight whiskies 90 proof. Frankfort Distilleries, Louisville & Baltsaorr 'Hi Hall of IMEM g, Portage, Utah." Civil Service Examination The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces open cempet-itivfor the posiexaminations tions for the positions of Senior Stenographer $1620 a year, Junior e Stenographer $1440 a year. Senior Typist, $1440 a year and Junior Typist, $1260 a year. These examinations, are open to men only; an adequate register of female eHgibles Applications already exists. may be filed til further notice with the un- Mana- ger, Thirteenth U. S. Civil Service District 138 New CustomColorado. Copies house, Denver, of the examination announcement and the necessary forms for filling may be obtained from the Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners at Logan, Utah or from the Manager, ThlrteAth U. 8. Civil Sfvice Edtrict, 136 New Customhouse Denver, Colorado. The Best Sales Talk in the World Gets No Results Unless You Give it to Someone. Let the CACHE AMERICA!! Wood. Slabs and Blocks cut just the right size Save you Money too! 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