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Show 4 The G&ehe A.r.encar.. Logan, Cache Cour.iy, Utau Page Eight Harvard hbrary for 4. Dairy Farmers Finance Projects Boston Letter to Cache American j i hae American Dairy f.mncr rolled up their sleeves and start-rthe job of finding market In guarding for tbeir product milk urp!u! against a post-w- . and price erasJu-ath? United for action under banner of the American Dairy tlie ' farmers ore t.vMr,ation, a of promotion program financing and advertising In an efifort to develop markets for the 10 to 15 billion of milk pound which are being produced now because of the war'a demands. This nation-wid- e movement Is financed by the dairy farmers themselves.'1 John Schenk, mem. her of the State Utah ADA committee of the Utah Dairy feder-ation- , said today. "They pay the of about a dime a equivalent cow a year to suppo.--t this campaign because they recognize only two solutions to the crisis that lic-- s ahead. "One would h? to cut back production to the levels existing before the war which would mean facilities destroying production for between 10 and 15 billions pounds of milk each year. The other, and the one which the dairy farmers have adopted undir the leadership of their American Dairy association, is to create new markets, new outlets for milk by a vigorous campaign of promo, tion, advertising and research. "One example of how the money collected by the ADA Is Invested for this purpose is research. are Right now, there more than a dozen research projects under way, all financed by the dairy farmers through their ADA. seeking more knowledge and new uses for milk and milk products. The dairy farmers ADA effects Its collections from the dairy farmers themselves by means of a voluntary payment of one cent a pound of butterfat delivered to creameries and milk stations during the first fifteen days of June. This Is deducted from cream and milk checks and amounts to about a dime a cow a year. Dairy farmers in 37 dairy states, coast to coast, will take part In the program this year. Among the research projects inhuman Mr. volving subjects, Schenk said. Is "one of particular interest," being carried on at the University of Minnesota by lr. Ancel Keys, a key man In the developing of the army's feeding program. Dr. Keys' study Is of great importance to feed-inof the armed forces In the field because it seeks to determine the relation of fats to fatigue. In other studies on humans. Dr. Lydia Robt-rt- s of the University of Chicago is seeking to determine riboflavin requirements of young women, and Dr. Gladys Kinsman, University of Illinois, aims at trying to find the requirements of adults. All these research projects, said Mr. Schenk, "are financed by the American Dairy association and are supervised by the National Dairy Council and the Evaporated Milk association as a part of the coordinated, Industry-wid- e program. Other studies In progress, according to Schenk, deal with the chemistry of butterfat; the nutri-tivvalue of butterfat fed to animals nutritive comparative value of food fats; intestinal bacd ar "00" I ! i:;n;imurj :nui years tarl.-- page One) had We r. always that Professor Sorensen and Dean Pedersen wire getting along, but had no idea of their exact g. Now comrs the specufuni-.M- lation as to what they will do while waitin, for the grim reaper. Although they have spent their days In correcting commas and capitals and enlarging on the beauty of literature, we do not think they are enough Inspired writers to want to devote them-selvt- s to producing creative literature, and to we hope to see to serve their them continue church in the mis; ion field. Both would be admirable candidates for leading New England missions and would be at home In Cambridge where both would see that missionaries would get to know the Harvard lectures and library the la.--t places at present at widen you will find Mormon mis. Nonaries. W'e once asked a missionary who had been a year in Cambridge to leave a book at the m in but he Canada the cost of living has Inthe creased only two or three per where 1 r mu hum w1, Sportsmen Seek T o Improve - Fishing Conditions Hunting - be moved Several us, even know didn't library was. A church mission is what we hope for these mm, but failing that we wish them many now that lecture engagements, dubs are so numerous and pay from $5 to $25 and expenses. Or they could make a va'uiil'i crv tributicn to local history by in. ten tewing old people In Utah and Idaho, thus making a perof record historical manent Cache up to date. Local newspapers have preserved local history, but the personal point of view has never been emphasized and the recordings of these two sons cf Utah pioneers might be of great value. They would surely t? well sprinkled with commas semi-coloand and capitals would be above reproach, though at our last contact with Profes-sc- r Sorensen he still spelled Lai In with a small initial letter. Probably because he was raised In a remote epoch when Latin was in small honor in Cache. We have just made the trip to Montreal by bus as we wanted to see Canada again, buy some new clothes and get something to eat. Clothes in Boston cost as much as $70 and the cost of living has in gone up 50 per cent, while . Tuesday, June 5. 1913 cent. Crossing Vermont as one has to do Is the happiest way to see the origin cf Utah.. You enter Vermont by Ascutney 'which is Windsor only four miles from where the Vermont rs decided to form a new state aftir the fifteen Revolution the folcwln? yer.-- i cf listening to proposals for un ity from both New York and Then ns you New Hump. hire. cross the White River valley you pass by the Church Farm where Smith was born and Joseph which Is still Church property. Then you pass Into the Chamber-lai- n Valley ty the way of Barre and Montpelier and then the forty miles of good farming country until you reach Burlington, for the valleys of the Connecticut, the White and the Winooski rivers have what New England calls large farms though Utah would laugh at the size and of them. All the productivity same this is the land that produced Utah and a Utah man cannot see It without keen interest and without thinking how far that little candle throws Its beams. He has a fellow feeling for every sheep and dairy cow along the road. defrom the Cache area, and with applications limited to resl l.rp.ou h.r'mg 11 him; ccii'liil.ns in C.'.eh Valley, cient hur.ters; a permanent fbh hav? been ado,:r?d by rrpr, wit. trap be constructed at Swan Creek atives cf five wildlife f.d .rations on Bear Lake, with a permanent and will be forwarded to -' cabin to eccomodate a warden or officials. caretaker; that a fulltime ward-- n Offi ials of the Logan, Amalfi, te employed for Bear Lake ar.J Richmond, Srr.lthfield, and Wells- - vicinity and another warden be ville untls met and outlined th employed to assist In Cache and program, according to R. Tom Rich county. Fergus, spokesman for the group. They etso wished to have ail They suggested that the antler-l's- s streams into B'ar Leke deer kill program be chang-- d be closed running to fishing. permanently rotation" pi n. One areo by a A putllc meeting to acquaint wculd be opened one year, and with the possibily that then be closed for two scasors. sportsmen a petition be sent to Washington. while other areas were hunted D. C. seeking to open closed areav They recommended also that no on Bear River Bay to sportsmen, antlerless deer be taken during will be held ln the ne.r future. the regular buck hunt, but by Ileber of the Wh'.Ung, president hunts only, total Smithfield AI end Federation, number not to exceed 500 on the , ldont of the entire Cache forest this year. unlt 8re ln ch of meeU A vote also carried to reconi-- ! pans mend that the state fish and game commission open the water- from Lrazil fowl season October 1 and extend weR son of Mr. and Turner, it to December 31, Mr. Fergus Mrs. Arthur Turner of I oan. is ald home on 30.day leave after re A summary of other rem- - , turnjng from a tour of duty to in mentions follows: That 115 elk Brazil. He is in the navy. to rlym-- :- post-seas- Ian i. . ,ni A S I R A NCI. SORT OF PR AYER 1 f' v vt ' W As, s " T -- y... " , 1 Kd?. Wv.v.'v., v , "'1: '? ' .... ! J--- zjw hf ... 'i,. - ' & 'IK Vvi'C , tss. its." 7 -- JT-' V.'... ': s Vi , is . - V . - :.f- , I m y, ' .v,. ' ' v.sv-- .y e.v.v iw C.:, hvws m4 - ..: g i S s. x s ... .v Cv. J A' w v r ' ?v' : s.- i. Si .A ,vfV iS "'i. ' cal-ciu- I B t , e . -- '' r, - , f x i ' , -- A ----- - ; Is, Ml, v'Vxvk' ; z '.0 ' " "-- 1 , P.' K C-'- e I ; teria and dietary fat; and chemistry of fatty acids. All the research is pointed in the direction of developing definite facts to prompt greater sumption of milk, butter, cheese, ice cream, evaporated and powdered milk in the post.war period when the dairy industry will be confronted with the problem of bringing national consumption in line with high production brought about by wartime requirements for dairy products. Three Killed, One Wounded (Continued from page One) was killed in action May 8 on Mindanao, Philippines. He wras inducted into the service in December, 1943, served overseas since June 7, 1944. widow Survivors include his a daughter, Sheryl of Smithfield; his father, of Tren ton; three brothers, Vernon Mer Till, of Trenton; Ervin Merrill, training with the air corps in Texas, and Private Virgil Merrill with the army in the Philippines. and He also has a half-siste-r of Trenton. Boyd Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen, of Hyrum, was wounded in action May 1, while fighting against the Japa nese in the Philippines. He now is receiving treatment in a base hospital. His wife, the former Idella Parker, is making her home in Wellsville. two-year-o- ld 1 1 ' half-broth- m .. k i f . GOOD f!EV7S! l! To All lifco Heed a Laxative Hew and Then When you feel sluggish, stomach up- set, low in spirits and somewhat no because you need a good account TOUP.SELF IN cleaning cut, just LET RELIEF THAT FOR THE QUICK KRUSCHK.N SALTS CAN BRING YOU. When you want relief you want it PRONTO you dont want to wait for usually within hours (Kruschen acts use Caution an hour) only as dito suit your tue due rected. Regulate own requirements. Get KRUSCHEN gALTS today ot any good drug store. Weu, GOD, here we are. You up there. Me down here, with a burning sun, a mess of insects, too much ocean, and other buddies just as lonely as me. Oh, God, how nice it must be back home, with Germany licked, and the folks humming, and some of the boys all finished with the fighting. Bat I guess that wasnt meant for me, was it? And tomorrow and tomorrow Ill still be dodging bullets, still UTAH MORTGAGE1 LOAN feeling lost in the middle of the night. Well, no hard feelings. Til go wherever You say, and do whaterjer You want me to. For You know whats best for me. if You can only get the people back horns to remember me, maybe theyll still bear down. Maybe theyll But say, still send us their blood, still stay on the job, still keep making the stuff we need. Id like You see, God, to get home, toa CORPORATION--Eoga- n s . 1A ' - |