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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 10 I ; Agricultural jEws of ITPRIISII for Demand 00 0O ,.ne.i.,i ' si u ' mtvv" ' . ssiwse" ss is .'"inn, " " 00 S if Sam f ' ' - ! - " ," ' , ' I v..;--- ' domestic demand for farm products In JW7-3will not tie- greatly different In recent montn. from that in general industrial activity has been ' "- - i I ; v . Ann Duplicate, J ' Sfn P A r Tribes. SPANISH FORK. March 28. With a attendance record - breaking throughout th third annual Ilvtock show closed Friday evening after the most successful exhibition ever held. Good feeling prevailed throughout, and satisfaction with the Judging and awarding of the prise seemed to be general. ' On (JoSernor' day. Thursday, many business men from town attnded. Ideal adjacent th weather prevailed throughout show. Following are th awards: Holstein cow, 1 year and over William Nielsen, Palmyra, first; Ed M. Banks. Palmyra, second and third. A. P. Johnson, Two to three year Mapleton. first; U. A. Hill, Lake Shore, econd. On to two yers Dell Banks, Spanish Fork, first; Six Ed Banks, Palmyra, second. month to one year Dell Banks, PalSpanish Fork, flrat; Leo Banks, myra, second; William Nielsen, third. Grand thamplon William Nielsen, Palmyra. Hereford bulla, three years and Charlesover Wlnterton Brothers, Two and three years ton, first. Wlnterton Brothers, Charleston, flrat and second. Jersey bull, three year and oyer-Sc- ott 'i busl-Be- 1 County Extension Opens Services to Farm Bureaus Starting Monday a series of meetings ar being held In communities of I'tah county In which farm bures.ua, cooperating with the county extension enrlee, hav Incorporated m their program of spring work control of field mice, rats, gophers and ground It I announced by W. J. squirrel. 1 hayne, county agricultural agent, "Farm bureaus realize field pests are costing th farmer' of Utah county thousands of dollars annually," comments Mr. Thame. "Especially noticeable this year Is the work done by field mice orchard trees." Following ls the schedule strations planned for th Monday Pleasant Grove, American Fork. 1 o'clock; disastrous In girdling of demon- week: 10 o'clock: o'clock. LeM, i Tuesday Alpine, 10 o'clock: Undon, 1 o'clock; Orem, ) o'clock; Tlmpano-go- s. 4 o'clock. Wednesday Goshen, o'clock; Spring Lake, 11 o'clock; Lake Shore, 2 o'clock; Spanish Fork, t o'clock. Thursday ciprlngMMe, 10 o'clock; Mapleton, 1 o'clock; Salem. 3 o'clock. BLACK MINORCAS THIS VARIETY Is of Spanish oriain, named for the island of M mores., off the coast of Spain. First exported to EiiKlsnd tn US4 j It thrives well In Rocky Mountain climate. SOME t 'HICKS produce 70 ercs yearly other JK) to 20 Some of the heat bring a revenue of 10 to $20 annually. It pay to bur from a dealer handling strains. THE MARKKTri.AE for all Tarirties of fowls, a well poultry supplies, t in clawlfled ads. Order bshy chick safely by mall at 10c to 158 each. Torn over--One sf many brseds In erg-lsy- bred-to-la- y sths Poultry Wantads ef Th TFtlOUNI 1 4 i: "Si EOT IB The management of the Intermountain Stork arid Horse show has refrom C. S. Potter. Ogden, comIntermountain and Middle-- ceived for three of hie pleted entry blank leading butter producers, each with 30 over Western of an pounds of butBreeders ter average In seven day and 110 pounds In Iximond view Hess thirty day. of Sara Ann from a Shipping by Carloads. Duplicate, wa developed on the PotShe has reter farm, near Ogden. cently completed a record of 33.85 seven In of butter days and Twelve carload of fat Hogs In the pound of butter In thirty day, 131.17 pound In class th carload ten open class, which surpasses the record of Sara limited to Intermountain breeder, Ann Duplicate In both dlvUitons, it ls twelve carload of fat cattle, thirty reported. Mr. Potter recently wa advised by Individual fat cattle, and three carAssociation of the Holnteln-Frieslaloads of fat lamb constitute the fat America tlmt another cow In his herd, stock entries for the tenth Inter- a daughter of Sara Ann Dumountain Block and Horse show, plicate, had established another state which open Tuesday, according to record. The Individual was Ixjmond-vieannouncement made by J. H. Mander-flelDuplicate Bess, and her record of chow. the wa manager reported by the breed association Exhibitor In th open claxa for car- at. 67.143 pounds of butterfat and load lot of fat hogs Include Ueorg Mr. Potter has 1903. S pounds of milk. J. German, Cosad, Neb., six carloads; not decided yet whether he will enter William Venohr, North I'latte. Neb., this cow at the Salt Luke stock show. three carload, and R. 1. I'ouglas, ExLewellyn, Neb., thre carload hibitors In the Intermountain class, some of whom may compete with middle western breeder In the open class, are announced by Mr. Manderlleld as 8. R. Porter, Morgai, on oar; Porter brothers, Morgan, one car; Archie McFarland & Son, Bait Lake, two cars; Lehman, Jess Winn, Buhl, Idaho, three cars; Thomas Brothers, Ashton. Idaho, two cars; T. M. Woos- ley & Hon. Mala1. Idaho, one car. The twelve carload of fat cattle are divided among the following exhibitors, according to the show manager: Portland feeder company, Burley, Idaho, one car; R. W. Philps, Challis, Consolidation of National Idaho, one car; J. A. Scorup, Provo, two cars; Jack Lea Livestock comCoWool and pany, Ogden, two cars; Frand Peterson, Ballna, two cars; A. K. ftrayer, & Ellison, Oeden, one car; Adams operative Seems Remote Larton, one car; R. V. Brown, Granta- ville, ons car; William Wyatt. Hallna. one car. Exhibitors of Individual cat tle, mostly In the baby beet class. are announced as follow; Possibility of consolidation of the A. V. Strayer, Ogden, one; Adam National Wool exchange, handling ft Ellison, Layton, one; Frand Peter wool on the Boston market for grow son, Salina, three; Mr. R. W. Philps, er In Intermountain srate, and' the Pacific. Cooperative Wool Challla, Idaho, one; Utah AgriculGrowers, tural rollege, Logan, two; Block ft with hesdquarters at Portland, Ore., Gus Parking company. Salt Lake, two; which has been' rumored many times J. E. McIonald, Heber. one. L. F. in repent months, appears remote. Ellison, Layton, two: Elisabeth Elli- Matt Staff, president of the exchange. son, Laytnn. one; Ethel and Otl appeared before the board of direc Adam. Layton, two; S. drover Rich, tors of the Pacific cooperative at its Salt Lake, one: Waaati'h County Baby meeting last month, according to a Beef club, nine; Spanish Fork Baby slntement in the current issue of the Beef club, four. publication, and dis John Webb, Richfield; Alma Magle-b- cooperative's cussed the possibility of consolidaMonroe, and Casten Olsen. fcalt tion. l,ake, each have entered one car of "Fer a long time both Mr. Staff fat Iambs. and myself Ml that competition Rllvas Thomas, secretary of the between growers' agencies was undeHeber Hampshire club, Wasatch coun- sirable and that we should consider ty, visited show headquarters for getting together." reports and reported the Heber club plans R. A. general manager of the would send approximately twenty head westernWard, house. to the 8alt Lake ehow. The statement by Mr. Ward further relate thst "Mr. Staff proposed plan lor conaofiaatlon contained nothing Sanpete County Men that our board o directors felt would going further with the Idea at to Raise More Poultry Justify this time. It also appeared that the coet of operation would be Increased Toultry has been selected as the ac- somewhat tivity for special attention in SanTh two concerns operate In the pete county by the olt liens' IndusIn the same general territory trie committee, recently formed at main the Montana, Wyoming. OreMnnti, At a rrcent meeting of this gon Idaho, and Efdistricts'. Washington committee, attended by 180 farmers fort toward consolidation have been and business men. Ray P. Lund some for time. shaping personal experiences In poultrv HI rHlsir.R. experience led him to In Auction sale th wantads conclude that poultry could be made to pay from M cents to J3 net profit will complete your home at a trtfi of cot. from each bird per year. JAZZINQ THE CALENDAR. Dearborn Independent The statue of Apollo, known a a the Colossus of 4 B. C. and built In Rhods, thrown down by an earthquake In 2ft B. C. Boston Transcript Pon-tia- n MO IS L LESSLIKEL! Pacific . d .fJ;V'j general agent, .freight department. Union Pacific system. Ey April IS il th shearing plants of the slat will be operating full swing, .lerlrho, the biret Vorrsl. home ft the Jericho clip. Is scheduled to start shearing April I! to rnminuod tn Mny- - 11. hanrtlln M.lino head of sheep. To date' the railroad office hsve received reports on errht of the fif-- I teen sheering rris n t'tsn Sliear-- I ing at the Fairfield torral will continue to My 2 and head of .0 Sixth Cow in University of Idaho Herd With a Record of 1000 Pounds Butter. Wool Output Taken Up in IX700L in the conaumrtlon United States la 1926, bota foreign and domestic supplies, totaled 438,356,058 pounds, according to a. tabulation by th department of commerce. Of the amount consumed, 200,661,614 pounds constituted domestic production. Clothing wool consumed totaled 71,343,893 pounds,' which was ap12,000,000 proximately pound lesa than in 1925. " Isteln-Frteala- lf mated 1923 total production of bushels, which I 2.800,000 less than the 1925 crop, contained between 16 and 20 per cent of damaged beans, compared with 10 to 15 per cent In 1935, and less than 5 per cent In ordinary year. Th large Increased acreage In lima beans, with good yields In 1926, gave a supply far In excess of normal demand. Prices have declined and ar now the lowest sincerapidly 1923, says the department, which suggests the need for radical reduction In the acreage this year. Present low prices of California beans two following years of heavy production, give no encouragement for heavy planting this season. . j Found 98 Per Gent Efficient as Cornif in Feeding Tests Made. HAVE CHANCE TO cent Barley was found to be 98 per a efficient as corn in th cost of presof st 100 on gain pound putting ent feed prices in th elamb feeding demonstration recently Concluded Thlby the Colorado Agricultural college. data obtained In experiment confirms tests at the g slmUar Aberdeen substation of the Univerof agriculture. sity of Idaho college llvetock feeder Sheepmen and Intermountain region throughout the gradually are realising the advantages of barlev as a fattening ration and are planting larger acreage to thl barley wa only 89 per lows: Lot 1, corn, alfalfa hay; lot 3, barley, alfalfa hay; lot 3, beet tops hauled, fed In dry lot, lfalfa hay; lot 4. beet tops pastured In field, alfalfa hay: lot 5, beet tops pastured In field, alfalfa hay for fifty days, corn, to finish; lot i, rorn, beet tops hauled and fed in dry lot, alfalfa; lot 7, corn, beet tops pastured in fie.ld, alfalfa; lot 8, wet beet pulp,, beet top hauled and fed In dry lot, alfalfa; lot S, corn, wet beet pulp, alfalfa; lot 10, corn, wet beet pulp, molasses, alfalfa. The lamb brought 114 flat at the Denver market Total gain in weight for the various lots follow: Lot 1, 30 8 pounds; lot I, 27 4 pounds; lot I, 21 3 pounds; lot 4, 21.7 pounds; lot 5, 25.1 pounds; lot 6, 33 8 pounds; lot 7, 84 pounds; kit 1, 23.3 pounds; lot 9. 32.1 pounds: lot 10, 32 8 pounds. The dressing percentage were reLot 1, 4 t per ported as follows: cent; lot 2, 47 per rent; lot I, 47 3 46.1 lot 4, per cent; per cent; lot S, 4.8 per rent; lot 6, 49.8 per cent; 49.5 lot 7, per cent; lot 8. 48 per cent; lot , 48 7 per rent: lot 10, 49.7 per cent. Feed costs for 100 pounds gain were: lot 1, IS. 73; lot 2, 18 91 ; lot 3, 84 69; lot 4, 15 in; lot 8. 17.49: lot 6, 87.16; lot 8, I5.4 lot 7. J7 lot . 38.07; (T BABY CHICKS 24 HOTJES WITH PRESENT BBOODE&? DO YOU ENJOY YOUR SLEKCf SOL-HO- T AND FORGET .. IF YOU BUY A DO BROODER YOUR BIDDIES THE CHEAPEST, SAFEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL MONEY CAN BUY. WRITE OR WIRE 0. RAMSIIAW HATCHERY VV. M87 BROODER go. STATE SI. PHONB MURRAY 474. iSiS Cut in Acreage of Beans Advised nerds Being Improved Finding Headquarters Poultry Raisers on hundred and cow ninety-thre- e enrolled in eight Idaho cow testing association averaged 608 pounds of milk and ti 8 pounds of butterfat during February, according to the monthly summary of testers' reports. There were 34 cow producing forty pounds of fat or mors Member of the Utah Poultry Pro during the month. Twenty cow were sold aa unprofitable and ix purebred ducers' Cooperative association will sire were purchased by dairymen use between 7S0 and 1000 tor of al- -j falfa hay In a laying mash this year. during ttie month. In the oplnton of C. C. Kdmonds, general mansger of the cooperative. Alfalfa hny Is being utilised In mash for poultry flocks tn Utah at th rat, of two tons or mots each day. In, preparing th mash the hay Is ground In with wheat nd' barley and other So far this year .the eseocla- feeds. approximately fifty- jtlnn ha handled of feed for member, an car nine . of about on car a dav, r- average ,or ,nl" ,ll,t- rh ,p, "r to Mr. K.dmond. To provid Neplil corral will open April 10 and cording for th coming year laving vhat.dU 15.,mi head befnre closing hay , inn the association ha time April jo. rV.ih the hi. ieo,g,for srreag to provide 106contracted ton of and (iuMs corrals In southern I'tah hay. For th laying ration only f Irst " start shearing April cutting full le.f, fresh and green al-- t r Th?"14 IS. Kah corral tikis April 3 the hay Is talcsn. probe Me clfsi'.g aie. with f)mMs handling 37.MO sh-and th 81. c s ;ror rorr t si. j h. H Idaho Shearing at the Newborn crrrsl In! I II CI fT Y OTR Mlliard county will fnmmm . April j CiUO Up 2 and continue to April je with 2 heart of sheep try be shorn. The! There will b enrolled sixty bo Mtnersvllle rf.rrsl will ..pen April J n sheep club wnrk tn Oneida countv, and handle heed before closing ,ho, this year. It Is reported bv At the Jnes shearing time Slay Ky J. "tilth, county agricultural ner corr!, ity. I4."o head agent Thl niimbr of workers will r scheduled t b shcrn between handle about ihead of sheep, mostly April ia and My Hampehir. he adds Use Alfalfa Hay in Laying Mash . Moving to City? Moving to Country? Want More Land? Want Les Land? Idaho Ranks High in Dairy Cows on Test Want to Retire? J j I ff purry ft Jfttep i boys lake t l summary of cow testing associations in the United States, Issued by th bureau of dairy Industry, show that Idaho has 2.5 per coot of her dairy row on test, as compart, to 1.8 per cent of all th cow th United Cta tea. Only nln other late bar a larger per cent of their co i on test. Whil Idaho rank onlytolrty- - I ocond In th n urr. r fift tfiTryJ A CENT twaifth In number of herd on teet, erentnth In number of cows on test and nineteenth In number of activ association. Interest in testing, ls growing; rip-idl- y in Idaho and thre new asre la th process of sociations being organized. f Swap Store for Farm? Swap Farm for Hotel? , I relr 1 YOTTH. YOU one-thi- rd Idaho Cows Test High; . Sanpete county, recent purchaser of a carload of dairy cattle from Cache valley, I importing two additional carloads to build up Its dairy herds, i ,I Mnnrts C Ci W t f miintv tural agent. "More people are singing ths praise of 'Old Bossle' In Sanpete county now than have done for many years." says the agent. "Many a farmer ls lamenting the fact that he has allowed a once good herd of dairy cattle to dwindle or be purchased from him." one-thir- lot 10, 13.38. ep Sanpete County Building Up Its Dairy Herds ; cent at efficient as corn In putting on gains which necessitated a selling hundredweight price of 15 cents a lamb over the more for the barley corn-fe- d lambs to break even. The Colorado experiment wa of particular Interest In Utah, because to obtain data finished the lambs were purchased in the Vernal section and were typical I'tah feeders, of Ten lot vigorous and thrifty. different fifty head each were put on 1926. 23. Feed on November ration for the different lot ls lited a fol- Three thousand CAN YOTJ IXAVT3 n, PR0VE WORTH lamb-feedin- crtPHowever, BULLS d: Summary of records by herd enrolled In the Sevier county cow testing circle for the year ending March 1. the ftrst year for the circle, has been Issued by S. R. Boswell,- county agri cultural agent, and J. L. Despaln, tester. During the yar there was an average of 133 cows, representing thirty herds, on test In the circle. Production for the year averaged S50 pounds of milk and I4.8S pounds of butterfat, with an average of seventy-si- x producing more than thirty pounds of butterfat each month. Highest producing cow for ths year, having a record of 17,011 pounds of milk, yielding 611.18 pounds cf butterfat and returning gross "receipts totaling 3259.64, was owned by Boyd Buchanan. Second high cow, with pounds of milk containing 630.89 pounds of butterfat, and returning gross receipts of $243.64, was ownea Mr. Buchanan by Roy Christensen. sileo had the third high cow for the year, her record being 14,606 pounds of milk and 502.63 pound ot fat. Other owners of high cows, and records, follow: C. SeegmlUer, 11,723 pounds of milk and 499.33 pounds nf fat; C. M. Davis, 11,728 pounds of milk and 475.42 pounds of fat; Roy Chrlateusen, 11,685 pounds of milk and 452.52 pound of fat; V. D. Fitxgerald, 11,513 pounds of milk and 449.61 pounds of fat; C. Hendrlck-so7613 pounds of milk, 434.72 pounds of fat; I. 8. Hansen, 11.803 pounds of milk, 428.72 pounds of fat; C. J. Wall, 9824 pounds of milk and 424.39 pounds of fat. 11,-8- Manufacture . UTAH WOOL CLIP HARVEST GIVES BIG TOTAL OUTPUT o-- it. Stt c. half-sist- !l i one-ha- Breeder. Enters BARLEY GOOD Record Cows From His Holstein L Herd. rN STOCK SHOW ... All breeds ell varieties, 10o to lto each. In I he classified ad. W " Harvest of Utah's 1M7 wool . clip will commence April f with opening nf th Shearing season at he Fairfield corral, near Jehl, according to Information gathered by A. J. Belts, BABY CHICK t - by Agricultural Agents; - MOSCOW, March 27. Idaho Segis Ormsby Girl, Holstein cow owned by the University of Idaho, recently completed the second test, 1n which she produced more than 1000 pounds of butter a year. Announcement of the record was recently made by the Hol- n association of America. 365 days, the university cow to One Provo. I nt. Prlc.Scott 23,818 pounds of milk and 843.72 two years Price, first: R. W. me " unit,-- . """"" Creer, Spanish Fork, second; Bob of 1064.65 of butter.equivalent On the Bearnson, Spanish Fork, third. SIX best day poundsthis she gave period during month to on year Scott Price, 108.7 pound of or twelve and cond milk, 8. J. Hoppla. Mapleton, first; gallon. During the early and third. Grand champion Scott of the test she established a part Provo. Price, y record of 714.4 pound of n' OTr seven-daJersey cow. thre T2a milk and 25.611 pounds of butterfat, Scott Price, first; J. S. Hoppla, sec th equivalent of 33.015 pounds of Fork, butter. ond; R. W. Creer, Spanish third. Two to three year Scott test This marked the second Price, first; David James, Spanish Idaho Segis Ormsby Girl had time exFork, second. On to two year R. ceeded 1000 of butter In a year pounds or under W. Creer, first. On and also the second she time produced Scott Price, first; R. W. Creer. ec- - more than thirty-tw- o In a pound ond. Herd, bull and three cow any week. chamGrand flrat. Price, age Idaho Segis Ormsby Girl represents plon Scott Price. inree generations of breeding In the HEREFORD CLASS. University of Idaho herd. She started laat test at the age of 7 years. Registered Hereford cow, on to her two Brothers, 4 months and laI days. years Wlnterton record tbe sixth to h made Charleston, first. Six month to one In Her the university herd exceeding 1000 first. Brother, year Wlnterton Grand champion Wlnterton BrotlH j pounds of butter yearly. r.Shorthorn bulls, three year ana SHOULD ever William Money, Spanish Fork, first; J. T. Phillip. Springvllle, Fork, Evan. Spanish Benjamin Two to thre third. year j. t. Phillip, first. One to two years Thoma Jone, Spanish Fork, flrt; J. T. Phillips, Springvir.e. first and Grand second. champion Thoma Jones, Spanish Fork. and Guernsey bulls, three 7ear over Carol Wilson, Salem, first; East to One Sid Guernsey club, second. two vesrs A. O. Stone. Salem, first. and Dairymen Urged to Use Holstein bulls, three year over Joseph Roach. Palmyra, flrat; secProven Sires, Not UnLyman Loss, Spanish Fork, to two years Ed M. On ond. Banks. Palmyra, first: William Nieltried Calves. Besen, Palmyra, second: Franc! llow. Lake Shore, third. Six month to on year Eldredge Snyder, Spanish Fork, first; Ed M. Banks. PalCow testing association records from myra. scond; Leo Banks, Palmyra, Canyon county, Idaho, show that Grand third. champion Eldredge seven daughter of a Jersey bull in that county produced 3088 pound of d..ff..iv ..., n.nr.. (wenon. I milk, or 66 per cent, and 121 pounds third. and second of butterfat, or 45 per cent, mors Spanish Fork, first, Hampshire we. one to two year than their dams. Investigation disEarl Davis. Spanish Fork, first and closes that thl bull had been butchTwo to three years Ferrll ered before his daughters freshened, eerorid. Olsen. Spanish Fork, first; Reed and was not given an opportunity to prove hi worth. His owner further Curtl, Salem, second. AN DSHEEP. reported that every daughter of this H0Q3 bull later excelled their dams, but on boar Hog (Chester White), because he wanted another bull this to two years Wlnterton Brothers, one was sold to the butcher. Charleston, first; Scott Price, Provo, Good county, Idaho, tester, second: Leo Banks. Palmyra, third. hasThelocated rug several partially proven Aged boar Scott Price. Provo, first. one Holstein who sires and reports Morone John to Six months year 10S5 pounds of daughter produces gan, Spanish Fork, first. Grand chamS5.5 pound of butterfat and milk pion boar Scott Price. Provo. Agd more than their dam had been sold Charlessow Wlnterton Brothers. to the butcher before his value beton. flrt. Sow one to two year came known. Wlntrton Brothers, Charleston, Hrsth "Almost every community ha a sad and second; Ruben Gardner. Spsn-i- story of thl nature," ay D. L. Fourt, Fork, third. Sow six months to field dairyman th University of one yesr Wlnterton mother, first; Idaho extension with division. "When ar Scott Price, second; Wlnterton Brot- dairymen going to use proven lire her, third. Under six months James instead of untried bull calves? If Fork, first; these proven sires ar to be of value A. Sorenson. Spanish secJams Sorenson, Spanish Fork, be must to the dairy Industry they ond. Grand champion sow Winter-to- n and In service and not butchBrother. Chester White ow and alive ered." Ruben Gardner. Fork, Utter Spanish The bureau of dairy Industry reports first. Pen of five hog Leo Bank. that association records so far tabuChiPalmyra, first Spotted Poland Fork. d of lated show that ajbout na Dr. O. C. Taylor. Spanish the sire ar lowering the purebred PalIndividual fat hog Leo Banks, About of their dam. production myra, first. are ttoldlng their own or InSheep (Ramboulllet), S year and creasing slightly, and th great Inover A. V. Mcintosh. Mt. Pleasant, crease ar coming from only shout flrat; W. T. William. Spanish Fork, the nrreibred sires In ue. Ludlow. Benjamin, second: Thoma higher the production of the herd third. Ram on to two year old A. The more difficult It la to raise- prothe V. Mcintosh. Mt Pleasant, first and sire and the through th Goshen, duction th second; John Okelberry. V. need for usng a bull of greater Mthird. Grand champion A. comments Mr. further sjblllty." proven Mt. Pleasnnt. cintosh. Ewe two year and over A: V. Fourt. Mcintosh, first nd second; John third. Grand Okelberrg. Ooshen. champion we A. V. Mclntoah. and over ram two years Hampshire Fork, first, Joseph Hanson. Mpanlsh one to two second and third. Ram years old Max Cowen, Payson, first, second and third. Repetition In 1SJT of last year's acreage planted to beans would, with averaae yields, produce about bushels, or about 4,nnn,000 bushels la excess of present apparent needs for domestic consumption, cites the department of agriculture In in outlook report for this crop. Esti V ' T 0- Pl-myr- a, MoViey im ome fairing off moderately. consumer have also been declining. Summary of Sevier County Herds Is Issued Special to Tm 19M-27- ." of i ) S The eeisy credit aiiuatlon ana oilier favorable factors, however, may result in Increased employment and manufacturing output In the second isJf of 1927. The contribution of agriculture during 1927 - 28 to the national buying power promisesofat beat to be the present Jio greater than that season, and it may quits likely le somewhat less, "The purchasing power of foreign countries for agriculturral product in 127 will probably bo equal to or greater than that for the products of 1926. Improved economic, conditions la Great Britain, and Germany, our moat Important market;' may more Xnan offset depression In other EuroIt seems prob"ble, pean countries. bowever, that larger foreign production of 'breadstuff, fruits and animals products next year will reduce foreign demand for our exportable surpluses Of these products. Favorable feature sf the foreign outlook situation are:s A prospect of higher rats of activity and greater purchasing power In Germany for 1927. Recovery Of Industry and improving economic Conditions In Great Britain. Unfavorable features are: Reduction of business activity In Italy and France and Continued depression In certain smaller European countries; possibility nf larger bread grain and fruit crops in JOurope than the generally poor crops of 1926, with some lncreaas In animal production; prospective larger area in world grain crop; further worldwide expansion of the dairy Industry. "The supply of loanable fund for th country at large reldvly abundant. Hence, If the security Ls satisfactory and If the local bank are In a good financial condition. Interest charge should be no higher than in 192. Th indication ar that th labor as large or larger than supply will laat year. No material change tn th price of farm machinery are to bs expected during 1927, as compared with 1928. With th probable decline In building activity In the cities in 1927, no Increase in price of building materials Is to be expected. Potsbly they will be lower. Th supply of all th principal fertilizer ta plentiful." 7 )y factory; Awards Made. ripht, the third individual in the C. S. Potter hckl at Odpn to produce thirty pounds of butter in seven days. ' Sit and Judging Satis- i 'i ID E ... i Record-Break-in- g ' TESTING CIRCLE COW MAKES RECORD " CLOSES Attendance above, agod Holstojn ; her niece, Bess Pontile,' Lomondview Ilose Pietje Burk, left; and V - tf-K- ''' the acreage that la planted f'r cash crops and upon the character of th growing aeasan. to The sitdiscnur. uation Is clearly such aa age any general expansion of agricultural production. X ' il vT - -- - COLLEGE sws, ' v ' - , in the oo 00 0O 1925 Constdlrrlng the United States as whole, agriculture mads Bo financial Improvement during 192, declares R. O. Kngberg,. associate professor of economic At th University of Idaho, In a bulletin recently published. The price of farm prudr disparity between uc.ta and the" cost of Industrial goods and ervire was greater at the end than at the beginning- of the year. The downward trend applied In a.i but livestock, classes of product which managed to hold lta own. Will the downward trend continue into 1917? he aaka, answer hla question aa' follows: On the basis of the outlook at present this seenia to depend mainly upon DEMAND FOR PRODUCTS. "Present Indications are that oo oto Utah Dairyman Exhibits Production Leaders Product Will Be Simi-la- r to 1926, Claimed. ; 00 00 EGI0N U NTAI N o ran r Great Holstein Trio Will Be at Stock Show FAIOUTH Domestic the-)nterm- 23, 1927. 8 Classified Rates on Wan tad. 1Jribune Classified Complete) JEUad for rings. Consulted Ptf ADS Classified Guid. WAS. 690. Vm for Koanlta. , |