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Show Tufvlay. Aujrust 11, 1012 Page Five f 'kg careless matches aid the Axisl Proper Feeding to NAVY ON THE DESERT Important Poultry Flocks -- Proper feeding of farm poultry flocks for the remainder of 1942 sill be of Importance in obtaining the egg required to achieve the national production goal, says Proextension fessor Byron Alder, poultryman for the Utah Agricultural Extension Service, Although an attempt to Increase feed consumption means addiuon- al work for Uie farmer during his bus list senrem, it is an effort that mill pay dividends of more eggs from hens already producing and more eggs later from pullets now in the growing stage. Poultryman Alder points out. An average of nearly one end one-ha- lf ounces of feed and one ounces of water are and required for the production of an egg. This is in addition to the for feed requirements necessary the growth and maintenance of pullets and hens. Tests show that even a small reduction In feed means a sharp curtailment hi egg production. "The peak of egg production has passed In most of the larger producing areas." Professor Alder said, but the last few months of 1942 are vitally Important If our SHOOTING UP ROMMELS TROOPS i the latest Job taken on goal is to be reached." 8th Army in by the Royal Navy. In close support of the To continue production during North Africa, warships of the British Mediterranean fleet have several also sailed close inshore bombard Asie troops and supplies. to times months and perilously the The; have pumped more than 2000 shells in six nights into Matruh harbor In the early fall, the farm flock alone, Planee of the fleet, operating from desert airfields, as shown in operator should take every prethe this picture, are joining with the RlA.Ff to bomb and machine-gu- n caution In feeding. Proper feeding daylights out of the Axia troops. is always Important, but never any more so than at present when Willis Page and daughter BevMrs. Meda Curtiss and family and laying stock of all ages should be Miss Norma Hale were luncheon well fed to enable them to lay at erly of Grace, Idaho, spent Suna fairly good rate while molting, day with Mr, and Mrs. Nils P. Olguests of Mrs. Millie Jenson on Wednesday afternoon. The occasion and young stock should be allowed son. to grow as much as possible beMrs. Donna Stuart and Mrs. being tiie biithday of Mis. StuTt. Mr. and Mrs. Ctcar SJoberg fore egg production begins In order Ruth Shoupe and daughter Jane to reduce the number of small of Logan, Mrs. LaVone Yeates. spent Tuesday In Ogden. eggs." At present, United States requirements for armed forces, for domestic use. and for the allies amount to nearly four and one-habillion dozen. No school today!" urd may nu-aTlioie three ton ot Food lor Freedom this fall. County and city school official of Utah are show lint an excellent spirit ol cooperation In trying to find a way to hart est war crops tins fall, arcord.n g to Reed W, Balky, chairman of the larm labor committee of the Uuli state USD A War Board. In Cache county the adwol boards of the county and the Login city schools offered to do anything they can to help harvest the crops. Utah county schools hate gone on record as ready to "go all out" to save the uin.dtots. sugar beets and potatoes. One county proposed holding the s.hool . :d a half a day during the huitea One county USDA War Board lias pro . ired that the dales for the fall deer hunt be postponed more workers for the to rtloas sugar beet tields. Utah funnels are being urged by Orville L. Lee chairman of the Wheat-Barle- y Utah state USDA War Board, to y make full use of the U. S. nunt Service. He points out th.it some farmers have not been av are of the services offered by tills agency. As the labor situation Reduced premium rates for Fed' Loan rates for Utah on the 1942 becomes mote acute, It becomes inera! wheat crop insuranve have wheat and barley crops and eligimore necessary that all been promised creasingly to Utah wheat fanners recking labor know about growers who have Insured their bility rules for securing a loan on the fanl.tirs offered by the USES. , wheat crop for an unbroken series either of these crops have been If you need farm lubor. It Is sug- - 0f years without collecting Indem-ge;U- d announced by H. E. Larsen of Cor that you get In touch wlthjnity payments. Premium rates may mne, newly appointed member of jour loer.1 USES office located at be reduced as much as 50 per cent, the Utah State AAA Committee. 53 East 1st North. said Joseph Skeen Warren of Mr. Larsen said that the wheat Store It on the farm! Thats the member of the Utah State AAA loan rate will average out at about advice of Alphonso Christensen, committee. 97.5 cents a bushel for most Utah chairman of the Cache county This plan of premium adjust stations and that the barley rate to USDA War Board, farmers ments was 1 designed to distribute will be 60 cents a bushel on No. what to do with their the cost of Insurance more wondering . barley. equit1942 crops of wheat, oats, barley the smaller ably by recognizing Eligible for a loan, he said, is and beans risk on those (where applicable) farms where there any person, partnership, associaroom one for "Storage year's crop have been few or no losses. Such tion, or corporation producing has been the advice of farm lead- a plan Is comparable to the prac- wheat or barley as a landlord, ers of Utah since the nations tice of some commercial Insurance landowner, or tenant who has met wheat crop started backing up a which frequently re- the following requirements. companies few years ago. With a carry-ovfund some of the premium in cases 1. Seeded within acreage alloton July 1, 1942 of more thn 602 where the insured suffered no loss ments or MILLVILE Mrs. LaVone Yeates permitted acreages un- million bushels and an estimated the Insurance period. - and her infant daughter returned during 1942 of der the the Agprovisions 1942 crop of about 901 million This should make crop in ricultural Conservation rPogram. home from the hospital on Wediushels, wheat represents the most surance plan much more attractive to 2. Had 20 percent of their cropnesday. She is staying at the homt pres, mg storage problem this year. the careful wheat grower. Such a land devoted to soil conserving of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joman who stays with the program uses. seph M. Jenson. What do you intend to do with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenk and year after year will get his insur3. 60 more Or than earned ft per that gun back of the ance at a greatly reduced . rate. three children spent the week end of the soil cent allowance. building barn, or that pile of army rifles Wheat growers ere with Mr and Mrs. Oscar SJoberg. urged to come Barley, to be eligible for a loan, down in the fence comer, asks to the county AAA office and have Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jenson 5 No. must or better and grade Christensen, chairman of this plan of premium reduction and Mr. and Mrs. and must be marketable wheat a good the county USDA War Board. You Curtiss and Gail family motored explamed to them, he said. quality and dry enough for stormay not recognize that pile of to Crystal Springs on Sunday to Mr. In explaining the plan, age. scrap iron as rifles or an anti- Skeen pointed out that all premattend the Jenson family reunion. Growers storing their wheat on aircraft gun, but they're there. iums are paid in the equivalent of They may need a little processing wheat and all wheat paid in Is the far mwill receive a 7 cent 7 cents a bushel before they can be used to fight held as a reserve to pay losses storage fee. This be advanced at the time the for freedom, but if they are left None of may the premium is used for loan is made. This has been offerthere to rust away theyll be helpexpense or overhead. The plan is ed as an inducement and aid in ing the Axis, Christensen said. over a a period of years, that, refarmer shows that he has few securing more farm storage to lieve congested faidities at termUtah's quota of iron and steel losses, his naturshould premium centers. inal and scrap to be turned in between No storage fee is allowed for July 1 and December 1, 1942, is of Oache county will be 33 thousand tons. The War Pro- growers barley and where the barley is during the next few stored in encouraged duction Board, in setting this quopublic warehouses or eleweeks to insure their 1943 crop vators, the grower must guarantee ta, points out that inventories on all hazards with the Fed- the against or cents have 7 the storage low metal are dangerously scrap Insurance Corporation. a bushel deducted from the loan with little more than a months eral Crop We cant afford to have a food rate. supply on hand. That national plant shut down during IN THIS BANK quota is 17 million tons for the production The loan rate on excess wheat At 4 war because of a crop failure, the six months. M. J. Greenwood, law is under the quota marketing A. Christensen, chairman of state chairman of the Salvage said 60 per cent of the rate to eligible fthe county USDA War Board. The Program, has requested the cooper- deadline for growers and the loan can be made & winter wheat Insuring ation of the USDA War Boards in only on that portion of the crop is September 30, 1942. which is classed as excess. gathering in this scrap. one-thi- se-u- m mmn forest fires Em-plo- Premium Rates Lowered on Wheat Insurance Loan Rates Announced rd hard-fightin- g er my fo usdb your cor lf fast a of onycr er anti-aircra- zo son-Bob- five neighbors, with only 6,000 miles ictf on their tires, can, by taking toms driving, each ride 30,000 miles before any is necessary-Sor- t or joia a driving club today and save precious tires. Dont bump into or scrape Curbsj Check pressure weekly. Thirty per n reduces tire cent mileage 50 per cent. Drive 40 or less. Avoid squeaking on turns . . . many extra tire miles will result! Visit a Pontiac dealer at least once a month for a wheel alignment check. A wheel f inch out of line will drag a tire sideways 87 feet in mile. Have him switch tires every every 4,000 miles, too. Pontiacs FREE "Motor Doctor la--j spection prevents little troubles from becoming costly repairs. Regular in-spection by your Pontiac dealer is the cheapest way to preserve something you cant replace until the war is worn under-inflatio- !N WAR . al AS IN PEACE w '72- one-hal- DEPOSITS ARE INSURED Farmers are not holding livestock off the market for higher prices nor are they failing to produce enough meat, declares Orville L. Lee, chairman of the Utah state USDA War Board, in answer to critics who claim those are the causes of recent meat shortages In some areas of the United States. Price ceilings and differentials, army buying and the slack heavy are rods than scarcer Welding season were given as marketing hens teeth and farmers are urged causes of temporary of some the to unearth all they can. Feed wheat under the authoriza- shortages. tion from Congress to release 125 million bushels to aid in reaching dairy, poultry, ,pork and beef production goals will soon be offered to farmers and feeders of Cache county, says Sterling M. Jones, member of the county AAA committee. The price of this wheat at Cache county will be approximate-l- q .90 cents a bushel. Farmers who have resealed 1941 farm-store- d wheat can transfer It to the Commodity Credit Corporation in satisfaction of their loans and then buy It back at feed prices, all without moving the wheat. It is expected that there will be no such release wheat before maturity date of the loan. Farmers of the Nation are expected to turn In 2 million tons in the big scrap harvest this fall. If you need an electric motor, use every possible means you can to locate a used motor before you apply for a new one, cautions the Utah state USDA War Board. dan To reduce the number of casualties on the farm front, wheat ally be reduced. offices are not County taking applications for crop insurance to protect the 1943 wheat crop to be seeded this fall. Farmers are urged to take out insurance to protect the 1943 wheat crop to be seeded this fall Farmers are urged to take out insurance when they get a loan on the present crop. This will save driving and will conserve on rubber. AAA DUNN - SECRET OPERATIVE is BETTER IN Conservative management Government supervision Federal deposit insurance, pro-- ', tecting each depositor against Isas to maximum of $5,000. , special Yon pay only for what yon need when yon need It necessary operations life car at minimum cost Lengthening EASY PAYMENTS ON BILLS OF (25.00 -OR MORE - I. , First National Bank LOGAN WMW 6 IMPORTANT WATS: Assures prompt, cooperative attention Include free examination by a trained motor doctor He prescribes only O Saves money OF SAFETT TOUR GUARANTEES LUNDBERG MOTOR COMPANY UTAH eewxn nte cowbmwqw LOGAN, UTAH and PRESTON, 1 48 S$EANTIME. IN THE SECCE.T ROOM ARE DAN AND WOLF-'kA- V WORKS FEVERISHLY OVER DAN KAV. DAN PLEASE. PLEASE SPEAK DAN TO ME i?y w , V s?-- wi ' y . J V e,. IDAHO |