OCR Text |
Show 5 TITE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1927. (j AGRICULTURAL Idaho Sets Eye oh Goal J of Western Leadership in Dairying Industry A BOVB A bench of sheep on feed at the Satterfield ranch near Riverton. There are approximately 40,- 000 lambs on feed In Sait Lake county thle winter for the early lamb market. Below A heavy coating of mow on tbetr pasture doee not prevent these horaag from noting through and getting what tufta of grass JIT, Farmers of Four Communities in Cooperative J oeU-tio- irrfn Wi ; J ! yv. 4 W , ... . A . j,.-- ff -j vI'-,.- . Z - ' kJ utter-mounta- in 1925-2- tunTie "wmn" 13 to wISJjttelfTf under the banner of ike roun- ,aedera tv time-howe- of-th- e DAIRYING ot Utah-Idah- V V con-olu- -- I jvr yt' V Leading Dairy Counties Compete Again at Ogden Livestock Show This Week. lESnniED THE poultry Industry la Sheepmen Finding That Draper continues to expand Is Wool Secondary at consistently high rate. A recent survey reveals that during 1928, 2834 linear feet of a Source of Revenue. coops were added to Draper in 60,0000 st 1926. under the present trend of the mar-kIs not at all unlikely, the growers for the o would receive in the way ofcompany subsemore quent payments than 12 per ton over and above the 1926 guarantee of it hat the, coming year haa In Btore for the Industry can only be Judged by that which appears on the horizon now. It is a fact that the worlds production of sugar Is going to be more than a million tone below that of laet year, hence better prices appear to be the natural conclusion one would draw from such a condition. Thle warrants us In saying that we confidently expect our farmers will ultimately receive more than 88 per ton for their 1927 bests. et Utah-Idah- I. -- Cattle Producer Has Just Complaint The complaint of the beef cattle producer that the dairy Industry haa taken from him a portion of his bunlness Is not without merit. It le Indicated In a statement from J. A. McNaughton, general manager of the Los Angeles Union stockyard The dairy Industry markets hundreds of thousands of "cast-of- f' stock' each Tear through regular meat channels. This product. It le said, take the place of what formerly was beef supplied from the range herd At th present time, 'any Mr. about 15 par oent of the cattle arriving upon the Los Angeles market origlngt In th dairy sections and at on of th eastern markets during the pest year over spent dairy oowa alone passed through the regular beef marketing channels. low-gra- 106,-6- I will have fer sal at th Ogden Livestock Shew, January 4 to , a ear of strong, rugged, registered Shorthorn Bull from tom of the leading Shorthorn breeders of Nebraska and lews. Thee bull will work Improvement and I would like to ehow them to viewing ranchmen and brsedera coming to the Stock Shew. d, f Tag. V6 8 a V t." t 1 I f hi ' M T 4 WERE 4ELECTED BY FRANK W. HARDINtJ, THE SI BULL BREEDERS OENERAL EXECUTIVE, AMERICAN SHORTHORN ASSOCIATION CHARLES CLAYTON UNION STOCK YARDS OQOEN. UTAH r Considerable attention will be given to a study of Iamb marketing at the sixty-firannual convention of the National WoolgTowera' association at Mont , January 20, 21 and 22, Butt it Is announced at association offices In Salt Lake. Sheepmen are finding that lambs and not wool contribute the bigger share of their revenue, each year, and conrequently ar devoting more attention to ways In which this big crop can be marketed profitably. Studies have been made at Chicago and Omaha and other leading markets to determine possible ways for Such distriregulating distribution. bution Is to take cognizance of different markets, to avoid overloading any one, and with the desirability of the distributing supplies throughout tenweek, to avoid the persistent dency to unload too large percentage Tha association has on Monday been studying lamb marketing closely for two years. Speakers who will discuss this jthase business at the of the sheepmans Butts convention include J S. Campbell, of the market news service of the department of arlcuUure, who reports market news from Chicago; A. D. White, of the advertising department of Swift & Co., and E. N. Wentworth, economist with Armour & Co. Representatives of Colorado and Nebraska feeders organizations will discuss appear on the program andlambs to the relationship of feeder the fat lamb market. R. C. Pollock, general manager of tha National Livestock and Meat board, will discuss the possibility of boosting lamb consumption. named to No speakers have been mattreat upon the subject, but the camter of a national advertising lamb, for magazines utilising paign to be given and newspapers, Is likely at RnHe . Thi nrooosal - orders considerably in excess of those placed last spring for the 1928 season. The 1927 orders are estimated at 250,000 chicks, compared with 165,000 last year and Twenty Choice Shorthorn Bulls O TO for 1927, Indications are that 1927 will witness nearly as much expansion as did 1926. This outlook is based npon forecast baby chick Jhir h. 2?p?U,n; i'T'?l Two es normal, ? bere their hog numbera held a farm bureau Tbe feeders bought their lambs cooperatively, are feeding place in tbe farming program to them cooperatively and marketing which they wore entitled. At no them the same way. ha any interior nt J1 in out business state the gone pork feeding cooperative le JBt.rmination to corner all the fact that all rommunltlee In the hay- - i , .,,h t0...the Com 9 n?w sections u.8.lne3, growing county are'; r armors have been content to represented Organisations were per- - (belt, fected around the communities of produce a reasonable surplus for Cal- Hi.vrton, houlh Jordan, West Jordan lfornia markets and let tha buyers and Bennlon. bid for their stock in competition Jn addition t me 15,666 lambs co- with tha corn belt. an operatively menaeed. there are ap- economis'snrvey in IdahoBecently showed an proximately J5.900 lambs being fed by to situathis hog angle Independent feeder making the total interesting tion. It was found that as long a for (he county about 40,006. This numin Portland ber Is considerably In excess of that tbe states marketing of former years and Is gaining th produced less thgn Portland demandresults hoped for; namely, reduction ed tha markets remained at fair !vel- these Utea ro.m?; Each year Salt Laka county overdid theut.?na thing produced more lodures more hay than It can consume. The 1924 tonnage was low, but hogs than Portland needed, hence the Since that time the a carryover from th heavy production price dropped. of 1926 made th supplies available at attitude in tbe interior haa been the of th feeding season qot to supply .all, the coast demand. normal." With the market for aboutopening This coming year the hog owners hay limited, th farm bureau and of tha interior states stand in a pofelt the extension agricultural agencies sition to reap a good harvest from solution lay In livestock feeding. The balanced proAn Important Item In th feeding their wisdom. a compar- gram of farming, which in some re operation In Trebl barley, - th Inis called naw by the romantto term, county. gions atively variety Trebl waa Introduced tn 1925 for the the cow and the pig and the hen' cer5906 of About time. first pound style of farming, is paying dividends tified seed was distributed. Five comnow. The fanner who realized that munities definitely undertook work In the pig waa as important an ifera the Interest of encouraging th growth farm- in the program as the cow or the of this barley, and thirty-eigers planted a total of 184 acres, yields poultry flock will find himself a good revenue. were reported at elxty to ninety bushA glance et the census of hogs els per acre. The larger commercial livestock feeders In Utah, particularly on farms for the last three enumeraStoekgrowen, Inc., at Ogden, express tions shows that farmers in several great satisfaction with th fattening states stand in e bright light. Startj and finishing qualities of this barley. , The Ozden feeding plant purchases all ing ,with California , one. finds that DM dropped from th baWey it can In the intermountaln population 079 100,1 country, and uaea it extensively, 'ihe farmlarger acreage of barley put the ers of the county in a belter position this fali to develop their iambs to higheat quality , More Poultry Coops Built in Town of Draper plants. This addition means approximately 65,000 square feet of floor space available for in flock capacity in sight 6 inter-mounta- 12,250.-wOO- meeting of. the naUonalexecutiv committee In Salt lBKe uurmg me national ram aale. Ths committee thought the subject too big to handle et the time. Inasmuch aacall national lor the advertising drive would of a considerable eum of expenditure money. A committee on lamb marketing will consider suggestions made by growers and livestock sailing agencya representatives and will formulate the program for possible adaption by association. Club Projects Report Rendered Thlrty-nln- a r th etity-eig- members enrolled In club work project In Balt Lake county at the start of 1928 completed their project according to tha annual county report of V. L . Mwrtlneau. Twelva different agricultural agjnt.-- were undertaken lines of club work I a reduring th year. FYillowinr the number capitulation of th work, enrolling and the number completing th prescribed course; enrolled, Sugar beets, twenty-o- n nine enten oompleted; potato onion three seven rolled, oompleted; enrolled, three completed; tomatoes, truck on enrolled, on completed; three enrolled, on oompleted; crop on completed; oatA on enrolled, bean on enrolled, non completed; sheep, five enrolled, on completed; poultiV, ten enrolled, four completed, Fix enrolled, four completed; calve completed; pigs, three enrolled, three rabbit five enrolled, four completed. YOU NO MEN ARE HOSTS, leader In Holsteina Jeae S Richards, secretary of the show, mikes the prediction that Carnation will not make a clean sweep and w 1H find that Utah has some real show tJunal cattle.' This unprecedented importation of slock from the east warrants & superficial forecast Into the future. Many dairy judges brought in for state fairs and livestock shows have marveled at the type of oattle developed in Utah. During the last two years dairy breeders have been enjoying a profitable business through sale of young stock. Young stock developed In Utah and Idaho finds ready le in California and elsewhere on the Pacific coast. On the whole, however, Utah herds need more improvement, both in type and in production. The only Way this can be effected is use of better sirs and trough better- females -- to the- - herdr. Condition. In Utxh such a. Altitude niake for a ruRKed ty(e ol feeds, wk. Most buers Ilk the you" calves nlost vlgoroue they can find, and when the parent of these reive s have production and show records the price paid are proportionately higher than those paid for tbe common run of breeding stock. top dairy Selection of the 1926 AsHolstein br the HMstein-Frieslasociation of America Indicates further no Is considered a that tvpe longer the sole requisite of a top dairy animal. Production must be high. Th 1Q26 aged cow, Model Segla Prillv Glsrhe, owned by Stock farm California, has a record of 81.588 pounds of milk and 1283 01 pounds of butterfat. This cow waa reserve tn 1923. The cow last year, C. aged 6. Potter' famous Barah Ann Duplicate, whn wlH he shown at ths Ogden Livestock show this year, had a record of 88,6.18.1 pound of milk and 1161.15 Th pounds of butterfat. this Judges selecting tbe W. were 8. year Moacrlp, Wisconsin : !L K. Klldse. low and Axel Hansen, Minnesota. Both Mr. Moerrlp and Mr. Hansen have Judged at dairy shows In Utah and Professor KJldee Is being sought as dairy Judge at th International Livestock show tn 8aJg Lake t March 29 to April 3. n Bllll-wha- Relative o( Importance Commodity Groups Also Changes in Decade. Various shifts In the relative Importance of the different sections of the country as centers of cooperative activity have taken place since 1915 and there have been shifts In the rel- ative importance of the various com- modlty groups, save tne deoartment of agriculture In Its review of ten years of cooperative activity. By far the greater part of the cooperative buying and selling by farmers In 1915 waa In the twelve north central states and the three Pacific coast states. For tha ten-yeperiod the greatest Increase In number of aeaoclatlone occurred In the five east north central states, Michigan Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio At the close of 1925, 81 Per cent of the total membergpeelsl te The Trlbeee. ship was in the west north central MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. 2. hSe states. 21 per rent in the east north central group, 11 per cent In the eaat state of Idaho enjoys five major south central states, and 9 per cent advantages In the dairying, accordIn (he west south central state ing to p b Fourt, dairy specialist Volume of business Increase as for th University of Idaho extension measured In dollar waa even great- service. These advantages are; er for the Abundance of period than the alfalfa Increases In number of members. In hay; Ideal climatic conditions for the west south centra! states, the handling dairy products and main east south central states, the south tainlng dairy cattle cheaply; freedom Atlantic states and the New England 'from disease; good supply of founda-ttt- e the amount of buelnees han- - Hon cattle already available, and ef- died In 1975 wa more than 1660 per flclent marketing machinery, estabcent greater than the amount of a lished for handling dairy products eo transacted In 1915. The Increase as to glv highest returns to th for the east north central state wa producer 520 per cent, and for the Mr. Fourt also comments on the mountain states, 246 per cent. fact that Idaho cattle ar comparaThirty-fiv- e per cent of the total tively free from disease with cooperative business for 1925 was counties now being classified byeight the transacted through the association United Stater department of agrl In the west north central statea, 23 I culture as modified tuberculosis free per cent by th association In the ereae The cost ot good alfalfa hay east north central states, and 13 per In this state Is considerably lower cent by those In the three Pacific ihsn- In Minneeota, Wisconsin and state California, which makes this state In 1915 ths associations engaged favorable from th .at standpoint In th marketing of grain formed th low cost of fesdlng. most Important group. They, were Greater efficiency Is being brought credited with 25 per cent of the memabout by th associations bership and handled 45 per cent of and bull association are nlns the total cooperative business. Tbls testing associations In There tha group la still ihe dominant group, al- over 4006 cows enrolled. atata with though not of aa great relative Imi. portance as formerly. There was an Increase of 164 per cent In the num- Date Set ber of grain associations for the ten Meets years, an Increase of 211 cent Dairymen-Breede- rt in the number of members per In such organizations, and an Increase of 15 Special to Tha Trlboa per cent in the amount of business WEISER, Idaho. Jan.' 1 Date for transacted by the associations mar- two annual meetings of Idaho dairyketing grain. men have been set. The Idaho State Th associations marketing association will dairy Dairymen at product Increased 29 per cent In Emmett January 13 and themeet Idaho number between 1916 and 1925. In- State Holsteln-FrelalaBreeders t creased 227 per rent in regard to association will mast at Welser Jan-- 1 number of member and handled 566 uarv 14. R. T. Davla of Welser, as1 per cent more kuslnese-'a- t the end of president of both associations, has th ten years than at tha beginning. issued the official call. , Idaho Has Five Big Dairy Advantages ar A" IAOT7AET stock January 4-- 8 Ogden Uva-- ahow, Ogden. 12 Idaho 'a -Dairyman Jannarr association. Btata Fmmett. 14 Idaho Holstein Breeders' association. Walsar. 8 Annual oonvwa-tlo- n Janaary of Idaho Woolgrowtn ass 17-1- elation, Walsar, Idaho. January 19 Annual eovantloa of Montana Woolgroweri association, Butt Mont Utah Stato January Farm tnuwan. Salt labs. - Utah 20-2- 2 Poultry Salt Producer lata Cooperatty Animal convenJanuary 3 tion of National Woolgrowert 20-2- association. Butt Mont. January 84 Annual convention ef Utah Woolgroweri association. Salt Lake January 24 U. S. Forest Beryl c Grazing conference, Salt Lake. Annua convenJannarr 7 tion of American National Llva-stoc- k . association. Salt Lake 2 PaJanuary cific States Butter. Egg, Cheese and Poultry association, Sait . Lake. March 2 Intennocn-tai- n Livestock show, Sait laka 26-2- to 223,287 head in 1925. Now the list of states in which farmers have not been permitting their hog herds to drop out of proportion to the remainder ef their 1920 come la 1910 178,346 hogi on Idaho 1920 this number had 1925 240,030 and th head. showed 276,323 there were farm By increased to enumeration Wyoming, though a email producer of pork, is climbing upward. Her trend is from 83,947 hogs in 1910 to 72,233 in 1920, and to 99,869, th 1926 enumeration. Montanas increase is likewise interesting. That state, long a e ow" state, has been branching out in other line In 1910 Montana fanner had 99,261 hog By 1920 this number had inereaaed to 1925 and enumera167,060 head the tion showed 277,603. Colorados in- cease is also interesting. It is from 179,294 in 1910 to 449,866 in 1920 and to 492.962 head in 1925. With 'the hogs not available in the corn belt and with tributary market bidding for the available supplies; the western and const buyers will be compelled to scour more carefully their home territory. This will mean higher priee The government (tatistielan figure the in deaths from eholsra this year to be between 1,250,000 and would fore1,500,000 head, whieh east s probable decrease in the of slaughter hogs daring th year, November 1, 1926, to October 31, 1927, of about 1,000,000 head from tie 40,800,000 bead slaughtered under federal inspection in ,the marketing year agriculture, se 1925-192- j ten-ye- buel-nee- g t for Idaho ' Annual Ogden. Livestock Show Begins Tomorrow It opens tomorrow Ogden greatest annual event and ths Wests most distinguished exhibit of champion eattle, sheep and hogs. Everything is ready and la place tha beautiful prize animals stalled and groomed for your leisurely Inspection. There will be one Don t miss ths program of the opening day. rontinuous snocession of event to entertain, and adueat you. Special entertainment for all stock show visitor n Survey Shows Farm Values in Trend Toward Stability The valua of farm real estate haa an apparent steady trend toward stability line the peak of 1926, th bureau of agricultural economic announce tn a report of the, farm y real estate situation .baaed on A begun this year. asno a Is yet Although there surance that th bottom has bean reached, according to the report,, the average value per acre In th UnitedState has shown a steadily lessen fng rat of decline during the five Fear period. Th decieas In vwhiee up to March 1. 1926, th last date for which In- formation U available, represented d from th decrease ot about Report of the high point of 1920.census aa of Janurecent agricultural ary 1, 1925, recorded a drop of about during the preceding period. The 1926 values, according to tha bureaus data, were about tha level of 1917, which In turn Is about 25 per shown aur-ve- strlng oF Holstein of conslder- able merit recently were brought to Utah by C. 8 Potter and Gilbert Thatcher of Ogden. This group comprise one bull emit and ten heifer all aired by King Powh Beee Burk on of th most noted Holstein sire The dam of King Poach Been Burke had a record of 1378 pounds of butter and th gr&nddam a reoord of 1497 pound of butter. The rranddam holds he re.vird f r being the highest prokjieetal te The Tribune. ducing Holstein for four consecutive EFHBAIM, Jan. 2. Reed Christen- g year with a production considerably more than 1000 pounds of butterfat sen, U. Dell Johnson and Alva wers hosts at a party Thurs- each year. day evening at tha Christensen home. Curds wsre tha feature end luncheon There I on bargain hen ter and women hasten a jwas eeived at midnight to sixteen finder that hasto th a Tribune Want AA mile, end that guests. Arm-s'ron- yfr ' T o r "several ears Cache valley and Weber county have been Indulging In friendly tut close competition at live stock show Cache 4 generally recognized as the leading dairy belt of the state, but Weber has been quietly bringing In good foundation stock and developing herds that have forced, and will continue to force, the Cache dairymen to their limit. Cache won over Weber county at the last Utah state fair. This week the two counties meet again ai the Ogden Liveriock show Since the state fair, both counties have imported eeveral notable individuals A thou sand dollar calf was taken by a Cache valley breeder and two of the finest cow ever brought into the state and two exceptional heifers were retained in Weber county. This development will put the two regions on nearer equal footing and will give the dairy Judge at Ogden many problems to tussle with. Last year the big outside Holstein herd at Ogden, sent by Bllliwhack Stock farm, Oxnard, Cal , made practically a clean sweep of first prize This year It is doubtful if the outstanding visiting herd will be able to pay its expenses out of premiums, as did Bllliwhack. Carnation Stock farm, winner of more blue ribbons at the Pacific International than anv ether exhibitor, will show at Ogden COMMENT! n -- 111 The current leeue of The Sugar Cos-eo to, published, by the Sugar company, dlacusaes the Importance of the official governmental decree to limit the production of Cuban f sugar to 4,600,000 tons to western beet growers. The wholesome condition of the sugar markets and outlook for the year ieade the sugar company to It 9' discussion with this assertion: "This warrants us in saying w that confidently expect our farmers will ultimately receive more than 8 per ton lor their 1927 beets If Limitation of the Cuban 1927 crop 4 lie regarded as a "welcome bit of news." The sugar Journal ears: "This voluntary action on the part at the Cubans Is reassuring In more ways than one; In the first place It goes to show that they are now convinced that they cannot contlnu to Increase their production of sugar at tha rate I, they have been doing since the beginning of the war without serious damage to themselves and In the second piece It Is apparent that the attempt' of certain large companies to operate their plantations and milts on the plan has not been a sucres But regardless of these features the action mentioned is having a very on market conditions, decided 1 ince It effect la generally known that with limit on the Cuban crop and reduction! In many other parts of the world, sugir will not be a drug on the market the coming season as It has been during the last few years. We feel sure that the people of tha west, particularly those engaged in the production of sugar, will note the Improvement jitth pleasure because It means so much to them. For example from the beets grown In 1925 the factories operating In the Intermountaln country re- -i eel rod a little lees than 8 cents per pound on the average for their sugar, under the price participating contract tha fanners were aid approximately 8 per ton for their beets. The sugar acted from the 1924 crop of beets has not as yet been marketed, but If the present price le maintained the augar corn panlee will probably net It bag more for this augar than for per 1925 the crop and the farmer will get when the sugar la sold at least 87 50 a ton for hie beet If not more, and if the pries should ro up another half eent a pound, or to 88 60 net, which area for at least hog aupplie from the main another year cornea aa an announcement of particular imIn brief, portance to western and intermountain farmer. Farmers In four rommunltlee In Salt Lake county, organised Into co- Ibe of increase survey shows operative livestock feeders associa about 4 per eent in the fall pig tion are now In nurtFfieet eeaeoflof rropof 1926 for the eleven corn belt Ttrig i a drop frona 36 fattening of lamb coopraUv fortat?i eent ineresee in the June survey jer of market. Several carload of ow, bred or to be bred for fail been marlamb alraady ha fallow over eowe farrowed in the keted, and th remainder of the 16.000 The June survey infall of 1925. head behiff finished by thepryanla-tlon- e dicated a plentiful supply of pork will be turned a quickly a they for 1927, but a complication of cirbecome prime The Salt Lake County cumstances, a poor outlook for the corn crop and deadly - attacks of Livestock Feeder' association wa organised last summer with two pur cholera, cut this Increase almost to - poeeg. in vtew:'-(t) to TtmtiUt In- nothing. The laet dozen year have been terest among farmer to feed their hay dotted of one or kind by campaigns to their own livestock, and (2) to provide a marketing channel through another, appearing in. one place or which the producer- - ctrafd market ro another, for mers begs VQ the bent advantage. During the Facts were eited region. feeding season' many farmers fed gnlore to ahow that each year Calila ttioa undexjcon.Lract. in - approximately fornia take buyer a collapse In the market Just at 450,000,000 and go through the the time their lambs were ready reand Bocky mountain states acted detrimentally. Though the lambs to corn the belt to were Finished under contract, the feedbuy hogs to ship The interior ers could, get no action from the com- back to California. state which supply California with mercial buyer, so they shipped IndeThe pendently. county agricultural considerable pork, despite the plea agent say the feeders received teas that they ehouljJ furnish still more, per pound than the price paid for the have responded to tbe general trend high-grad- high-bre- Government Order Gives Assurance of Better f Prices for 1927 Crop. Combine. Fattening la eerlou K)oa-Caa- December pig turrej for com belt itate by the TEIAT tha of agriculture indicate relatively light g In her amhttton to eoctstions than aryother state tn the Lnlon, end with the further result that many Individual farmers e purchased dairy sires on their own account. When one elope consider that the dairy soars of atata aa tha "Raw Wisconsin. That to Idaho yield a calf crop of approxl growth In dairying in, Idaho haa baan 150 000 calves par ysar, of mtly 75.000 ar heifer one can see phenomenal la portrayad fulljf In I which aatatement to Tha Tribuna agricul the Importance of the dairy Industry to 3ara purebred high producing i. oral d apart man t from A. W. B. of these Ins parentage of commissioner Idaho, agtl cevea The farmer of Idaho have No ona can question tha not boon earing all these valuable aultura. atatamant that Idaho la moving Into calve but each succeeding yeer a tha dairy Industry and that It la In greater number are being saved and When avttabla that davalopmant will c ,s- - grown aut as milk producers heifer calve pome these . tlnua," ha declares Banker ara talking IL agricul Info production It Is a very noticeagent 'turI colleges of agriculture able thing that there le a swell in and other orgamaatlona ara preach the production figures of milk. The e are fust jmw log R and dairymen themselves ara result has been, that vary anthualaatio about It because It beginning to cash In on the scientific brought about by imi work yields tham a flna profit. Wa, hear breeding much talk about tha dairying In Wle- - In 1914 tha total value of 0 .try prodeoiwrl- n- The flgtrrea ahow thar tha uct had Increased te-- f Ighoeoee In In 1925 the Increase reached 119 800, one total valua of dairy products Wisoonsln average about 1100 000.000 In five years lima It will probably r year. It Is not unressonabls to exceed 150,006,090 lievs that soma Idaho counties "The poultry Industry, closely reoutrank leading Wisconsin count! lat'd to dairying, la touched In lbs In the production of dairy producta following statement In the next fifteen to twenty yesra "Consider the ease of poultry and Figures cited by the Idaho commis- eggs The poultry In 1919 was valued sioner show that Idaho's 1926 returns at 15 000,000, In 1921 at 111 MO ooo and from dairying were 121.000,000, divid- In 1924 and 1425 at 118 ooo 000. and ed as follows. Milk and cream used in. 1920 will approximate close- - to 'on table 15 000.000; calve 11800 601- - We have every reason to believe thet the poultry and egg butter, 110,500,000; cheese, condensed milk, 1750.000; ice check for Idaho will approximate 8420,000; 150.000,000 In the next ten to twelve cream, casein. 165,000; a year period If the present line of grand total of 120,985 000. In 1919 the total amount paid to development continues and the marthe farmer In Idaho waa about ket remains as firm aa It le now. 18.000,000, he Continue Tn 1921. "These Illustrations Indicate someIt had advanced to 19,000.000. what what the future holds for the Through the activity of the county state of Idaho along agricultural llnea. Jkgenta working according to a plan We may reasonably expect an Inffof dairy development, a purebred crease In figures In sheep dairy sire campaign waa perfected and wool, production awine, bean com, potathroughout the atate. with the result toes, clover and alfalfa seed, truck that Idaho organised more bull as- - crops and pea Idah fceooma "th dairy atata of lha west. Soma ad bar more loyal kooatara often of tHa Oain apeak affectionately Relatively Light Supplies From Main Producing Area for Another Year Announced in December Report fwtnslw. Period; Organizations Pulling for New Wisconsin." fe)EGION. Survey Shows Variation in Production of Hogs "WHERE IS THE GRASS OF SUMMER? 90 nbem State Shows Stupendous Growth in Five-Ye- ar ffEWS OF TH E- - (i)NTERMOUNTAIN one-thir- one-four- five-ye- ar cent above th 1911-1- 4 average, rer. garded a Th tendency toward stability Is reported to be a reflection of th moderate, but steady upward trend of net Income end In the combined Index of farm products price since, the low point of the depression period. Two factors which th bureau believes may help to check further declines In farm values ara announced reductions In farm mortgage Inter- est rate possible farther easing of ths credit eKuatkm consequent upon Improvement In country banking con- dltlone and th large supply of funds seeking employment In th Invest- msnt markets, and th probability that In a number of areas th foreclosures end other forced liquidations have exerted most ot Chair Influence Jammy 4--8 Coma out tomorrow to ths nsw 100,000 Coliseum. Spend several hours viewing th prize winner from a dozen livestock state Mingle with tha stockmen and meet the big man of the industry from all part of th nation. Tha Coliseum Is warm, light and well ventilated.. Th ep tries ar arranged la aystematio order accessible and easy to so Largs rest room for Indie pre-wa- Admission to -- on value. - Tha bureaus conclusions are baaed 10,606 report from fanners, dealers, land banker appraisers and ot tiara in close contact with oondi tions la th farm real estate market. npon - Special round-tri- p t& show is tree.' rates on til raflro&ds..., i laatar F, Charles H. Barton, Fraddant Whitlock, Manager. Jaaa B. Hi chard Secretary. j Ogden Union Stock Yards i ' |