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Show Face Six Aaaarlcan, Lagan, Cache Ctm tj, Utah Gza OeA DAD AND Tuesday, October 23, 19H By Stafford I Herd's an antJer shed by an American ilk. He sheds his antlers every ye3r, usually about March. He is shedding ing antler ' V',, ( ,V t Do you like mo uilh or utthouF horns? foruour thoughts, Dick. A Ford Speeds Defense I Fork With penny Neic n 0.1 ums 100,000-Vol- t X-Ra- Machine y f the devil ?heJ5hi3 r ,V his remain- hoi ns. t A - - V ;'i0 J. f ''mzm $ ny'K O a - itJ J t t - - vf ' Plain 4 for conducting training' f the rh'ols m four do.trici TO DNTIJITAIN il.it to include every county, ncro nude l t week at Utah AT TL'UKKV DAY Sta'c Asricultural College by the Utah Agricultural Defense board. vice chairman of R. W. B.u)-y- . atThos the ard, pre ded conference tend.. ; tl.e fivri.il were r'iuea'nta ives of the varof the ious- r.g nc.es United Stall dtp.irtmenl of agriculture who have been assigned to furth"Food for Freedom" proer t gram. Detailed instructions were given for carrying on the farm to finn canvass scheduled to begin N ivembcr 3 Preliminary hearings were held on each of the majority commodities affected by the defense program. A. W. Chambers, president of the Utah Canning Crops J association reviewed the situation! within the state relatives to the producion and processing of to-- 1 matoes, peas, und beans. He urged the contact men not to persuade RAMONA, CALIFORNIA farmers to grow more pea unless Special photo to Cache Ameritheir land was adapted to growcan by Murray Know Uon ing this crop, free from infestaQuern Kay Kendall and Turkey tions of wild oats, mustard and her singing turkey nil! be other weeds. hosts to 30,0001 at the ninth Pea growers invest $38 an annual Turkey Day celebration acre before the Mr. harvest,' Saturday, November 1. A Chambers said. If i ade, horse show, and mammoth "Therefore. tons ofpi they cannot realize 1 turkry rhibu are features of to the acre it is Im-- J ,he possible to make any profit grow- ing this crop." Faced with a serious problem lncreaSe askpd Secretary Wick-o- f controlling pea weevil, grow-- 1 ard. And because of these favorers should be assured that the! able conditions the government is government will allow nrior'tlri not making any pnee guarantee on insecticides, Mr. Chambers to producers," Mr. Alder declar-saiHe pointed out that mem- - ed. hers of his association were veryl Professor Harry H. Hatch ex- much concerned about the possi- -' tension animal husbandraan' In MnLfJ!aa'lnejlarSeJ St0r,S of,reviewing the hog situation, said d,umped. bac.k on, that only of the pork the market atI the end of thi and pork products consumed In HV 'Urth" U,lh are prouced" hdeT'd th;,t Another third comes in as live Kr0We,;S BiLe hoes nd the balance as pro- peas' tomatoes and comparable cessed meet. Already hog pro- f0r thPr a?rrieul'1 ducers of the state have realized 1 $50-pea-s d. l..w 7:: one-thi- in"" ff' ' fir's Lvrnin tunl diirvman ! K t o- rPe shortage of pigs and are mak- extension, ing plans to meet the federal re- methdS quost fl,r increased breeding by winch contact men could Mr. Smith said, tam necessary information from ,or mre and beUer gard dairy farmers: (1) From record ens was stressed by Dr. Ethelyn of the Dairv , --'r?avcs of the state Defense associations, which coveltTper bard and professor J- C' HSpn- cent of milk cows in the From butterfat recordsof should increase processors who purchase milk n their production cream. (3 From estimates of ana. by average production of various! k. - - ruTf0" feed-grai- Si IISpo,STiS Si11 ttm, of milk Egg poultry conditions in the state were reviewed by Professor Byron Alder head of the poultry department at the college. Fifty-- 1 five per cent of the eggs produced in Utah come from Salt Lake and Utah counties where most of the producers keep detail records, Mr. Aider said. In of Utahs position in speaking the poultry industry of the nation, he poihted out that the average annual per hen production for this state is 120 egs, while that of the nation is 90. t Poultry producers meet will the request for a 16 per cent increase in the production of eggs, Mr. Alder opined. To substitute this prediction he showed that there were 26 per cent more baby chicks in 1941 than 1940 and that the increase in purchase of October baby chicks is 91 per cent over a year ago. "Favorable prices will cause an increase in turkey production over and above the 10 per cent , CITY CAB Hoar Service PHONE 161 We carry public liability insurance. 24 Dairymen Given Hints On Proper Feeding FRISCHKNECHT SUGGESTS WAYS TO INCREASE POULTRY PRODUCTION PLANS FOR FOOD FOR FREEDOM TRAINING SCHOOL MADE LAST WEEK Cliciks sent out October 15 to Poultry production goals set fur Utah in the "Food for Freedom patrons of the milk factories were program can be reached without accompanied by figures showing poultrymen making unusually how Increased production by proplarge investments in new equip- er feeding can be acompltshed. The figures were taken from the extenment, Carl Frischknecht. sion poullryman at tle Utah State past year's cow testing association records In one Utah community Agricultural collcget states and were prepared by the college houses available poultry Many and state exFROM THE are not filled to capacity and a dairy department The Information tension service. can be U.S.A.C. EXTENSION large number of buildings was compiled with the Idea that repaired to house increased num- many dairymen would study it and bers of chickens, Mr. Frischknecht SERVICE draw from it a lesson In correct explains. feeding for Increased production Utah production goals call for a of butterfat and milk and the profThe total milk production in 56 percent increase in egg pro- it therefrom. County Agent R. L 1942 is expected to be unusuolijr 9 8 percent increase in Wrigley points out. duction, the to expected large due partly meat chickens, and a 10 percent One herd of eight cows showed three percent increase in the numincrease in turkey numbers but an average yearly production of ber of milk cows on farms, the will not be hard to 7,785 pounds of milk and 269 pounds Bureau of Agricultural Economics these requests Frischknecht. Mr. meet, predicts, of fat per cow. Another herd also of the United States Department because returns from poultry can of eight cows averaged 10,048 of Agriculture reports. be obtained In a short time, and pounds of milk and 422 pounds of Feed grain supplies In the first v set fat. Feed cost per cow of the first Pnccs half of 1942 will be ample for of I1 herd was $39 for roughage., and Agnculture. Department heavy feeding and supplies of high Other conditions favorable to 100 pounds of gTain were fed to protein feed will be five to 10 each cow; it had a value of percent larger during the coming higher production is the present duct above cost of feed of $53. ratio and the j price steady year. increase of the poultry population Feed cost of the other herd was v Total exports, on a 38 I1- c0W for roughage and 1100 alent basis, are expected to be of the state. twice as large in 1942 as in 1941 Higher and almost eight times as large as need not be brought about entirecost was $102 per cow. In other in 1940. ly by Increasing the number of words, additional grain through Mr. Frischknecht producing units, and care, the one herd Since the organization of the points out for greater production feeding was almost twice as profitable as from present the other. Berkeley Bank for Cooperatives, can b obtained seven and years ago, it poultry numbers. Warm, dry clean, The lesson to be learned is that has loaned more than $100,00.000 roomy, and well ventilated houses even with good cows, unless they to farmers' cooperative marketing help to increase production as do are given proper care and feed, in well balanced rations, Mr. Frischassociations and purchasing dairymen cannot get the best reUtah, Nevada, Arizona and Cali knecht concludes. turns. The slip also pointed out that fornia E. A. Stokdyk, president 35 pounds of alfalfa and five to of the bank, reports eight pounds of grain per day per Industries receiving the largest cow will feed the best cows. amounts of money were fruits and September reports of the seven vegetables, dairy, poultry, cotton, cow testing associations In Cache hay and seed, and mutual irriga county showed that In one association companies. tion of 47 herds, only 10 herds are Loans outstanding for the Bank assocA regional conference for direc- being fed grain. In another total approximately $12,500,000. 68 are being 79 herds, of iation secretary-treasuretors and of fed grain. In the other five assocFarmers U"e rr.or? than 5.n00 twelve national farm loan associ- iations there are 276 herds with In Logan, on ations be will held 000 farm tractors and cars to per 164 of them being fed grain, about - 1:. A sur November 5, at the Chamber of form various concluded that commerce buildnig. One of the 60 percent. They of our dairy cows are vey taken on about 3.000 farms in not enought topics of discussion will be 0 counties in ct'tes chief sound loaning policies with spec- being fed grain. of shows that more than half of the To comply with Secretary ial reference to future conditions automobiles were more than five Claude R. Wickards Agriculture in agriculture. years old and 16 percent were of fanners of the nation It is expected that approximate- - request that 1928 vintage or earlier. step up production in essential 65 Officials1 will attend. people ly f(X 0ur production of dairy pro from the Federal Land Bank oil ducts can be increased 13 percent 10,000 acres. Berkeley will also be present. through proper feed and care. With The afternoon session was deRepresentatives from the follow- the present price of butterfat, farvoted to discussion of the 1942 ing associations will be here: Box mers will find it profitable and djfcnse farm plan sheet which Elder, Cache. Richmond, Smith-fielwill be performing a patriotic func- v ill be used in the farm to farm Wellsville, West Cactle, Rich jjon our government. canvass. conty, Bear River, Blue Creek, Garland, Grouse Creek, Park valThe women folks are said to ley, National Farm Loan spend too many hours looking in the mirror, and then the husbands complain if they dont look People wear rose colored glasses like a fashion plate at breakfast about their future prospects while trying to borrow money, but very Ma says that if Pa would look dark .and heavy spectacles when in the mirror a little mohe he feet Tops high. mately eight asked to sign a subscription paper would be able to sell his services store in this way were worth for some good cause. to the world at better advantage. $1.35 per ton of beets for Nature is said to be painting The men are urged to keep out steers and lambs in South glorious pictures of autumn fol- in the sunlight all they can. They Dakota. 4 iage. The picture the average mot- say the sunlight of the golf links Beets tops should not be fed orist enjoys most In Smithfield is is very beneficial but when they as the sole source of roughage, a four or six lane road with very rake the lawn it gives them few cars on It however Professor Smith - I? r ARM ACTS ... milk-equi- - George M. Beal Gets Appointment re Max Ccrge formerly by the markitltig research divis.uii of Swift and Company, has been appointed 03 an assistant in marketing research in the ecodepartment of Agircultural nomics at the Utah State Ancuit-urcollee. Dr. W. P. Thomas secretary of the Utah Agricultural Marketing service, reports. Beal, a graduate of th college has done three years raduate work at the University of Wisconsin where he received his masters degree nad completed resident requirements for his doctor's degree. Bom an reared at Tremonton, Mr. Beal did resrarch study in d al marketing products -- .'' . At Utah State t- it. - i : I v VV.T ( ' 'S,ii V Jrni 1 ( f V .- -v t, K ! I .V . - 1, Mich. With greater and manufacturing perfection essential these days to national defer.: e production, the Ford Motor Company has just taken another big step toward faster action on its de feme work. A new 400,000-vo- lt machine (upper photo) has been installed at the Rouge plant automotive laboratory to locate quickly any possible flaws in heavy steel castings. Once restricted to the field of was adopted by medicine, the industry a few years ago when a 100,000-vo- lt machine was built that could penetrate steel. In 1931 Ford, one of the first big industries to make use of it, installed a 250,000-vo- lt outfit which remained in service until the new 400,000-vo- lt apparatus succeeded it recently. The new machine penetrates several inches of steel. DLAF.DORN, spe.--d X-r- ay X-r- ay Where the old apparatus tequired two to six hours to make a i exposure of a heavy cast s el part, the new machine docs t! e same chore in a few minu'es, urding to Ford engineers. Tr. nr1 .1 into i ac-- y terms of production ar. I ma- turing perfection, this is expected to gre..t'y . rh.tate de- Ford's work on $700, 000, l fense contracts. In the upper photo, a I worker is shown placing a cast steel crankshaft for the Ford experimental aircraft engine into place under tube. the giant 400,000-vo- lt room is entirely sheathed The by a thick protective layer of lead covering walls and ceilbg. The lower photo shows a laboratory technician studying an negative of a crankshaft Tell-ta- le shadows reveal any flaws in the internal structure of metal. X-r- ay X-r- ay X-r- ay while employe by Swift nad company. Problems which will receive Mr. Beal's immediate attention are the marketing of potatoes, onions, peaches and cantaloupes. This work will be In connection with Utah Agricultural Marketing service which has as its aim a more vegetables in the stale, Dr- Thom- - in cooperation with the Utah Ag-a- s efficient program for the produc-tio- n ricultural experiment stattion and explains. and marketing of fruits and This service is being condlucted the Extension service. X-r- ay ap-pl- X-r- ay one-ha- lf Regional Farm Loan Meet November 5 rs GRAIN AND SEED WILL NOT MILDEW t- IN A BIN BUILT OF NATIVE LUMBER WE CAN SUPPLY ESTIMATES TYPES OF FARM BUILDINGS SILOS d, . ON ALL . . CRIBS BARFI3 BI.1S URGES CARE jN FEEDJNG BET TQpS H-SMIT- H As beet tops are a valuable feed for livestock, they should be conserved and fed properly Harry H. Smith, extension animal husbanman at the Utah State Agricultural college, advises. Much waste is caused by the tops on the grond because livestock the destroy feed vale of the tops by trampling thm into th soU. Much of this waste can be avoided by placing the tops in small piles in the field. Hauling the tops into a corral and feeding them as part of the ration has proved to be the most satisfactory way of handling them. Professor Smith explains. Tops may be conserved by placing them in large piles or by ensiling them if the ground is dry and the weather clear-Trench silos have proved satisfactory for storing tops in many parts of the west, but silos should not be used in wet and stormy weatro as muddy tops put into a silo will carry irt which will materially lower their feeding value. Professor Smith explains. When the tops are placed in piles, they should be weU packed and, as the pile settles, more adde to keep the pile approxi pas-trin- g fat-teni-n MestlIOilllof: seer 38-5- 2 Washington RATES Hotel 342 $U0 Grant Avenue and up SAN FRANCISCO Suffer Distress At This Time If this period In a womans life rsune Headquarters for you to get easily excited, cranky. NKRVOUS, blue at time, suffer weakness, dizziness, hot die- tress of "Irregularities Try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable made especially for Compound vomen to relieve distress due to tVie functional disturbance. Ptnklm's build helps Compound up resistance against annoying symptoms of 'middle age. Famous for over 60 yeaw, Wcrii trying I Wood. Slabs and Blocks cut just the right size Save you Money toof NATIVE LUMBER DEALER Utah and Idaho People Managing Owner, Wallace (Spick) Carlisle V4H H4 1.. H' I I t I I 4"H Will H. Nlederhauser old i I H 4 M. ' I Phone 709 556-- South Main W Logan iim |