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Show 7 EVENING, JANUARY 18, 19 1G. TIIC I'.OX ELDER BRIGHAM NEWS-JOlRNA- (TH, PAGE ELEVEN I TAB In competing for the expected to continue to be scarce cleaning available supply of legume and To Talk throughout 1946 Ceilings prevented any substantial increase grass seeds, such advances have after 1941 in the general level onietimes exceeded maximum At world supplies to continue short seeds, prices for quality-cleane- d of prices lor fats and oils. With ihe action limiting the amount Next Wednesday evening, of the advance is to prevent this January 23, Irofessois George m 194b prices of most fats and evasion of the ceilings. F oils in the United States will Aaron and Bateman Q News of interest to Box Elder farmers, ranchers and fruit, egetable and liestoik growBracken from Utali State remain at ceiling levels Another forward step is ers, and their families. cultural college will speak at w coun. more to many , extension Farmers Educational meet' "Agriculture is Ihe nation's basic industry and is worthy of care- ties of the fund alocation plan ing being held at 8 ocloek at standards U1 fine and an dignity operation, siuy PhoflS 7 for operating the conservation the Utah Power and Light a profession taking as much intelligence as other proj program in 1946. This plan building at Tremonton. fessions." Charles Redd. algives local committeemen 'they will discuss pasture most complete discretion with mixtures, preparation of seed of the national income. Assistance With Irrigation Reorganization in for fertilizers proportionate responsibility bed, planting, "Further, parity prices with farmers in apply- - pastures, and proper manageduetacclds Pointed Out As Valued Feature Of The A. A. A. nexpm any case should be such are eased, sticky phlegm loosened up, would promote the most effic- ing AAA assistance in conser-- j ment of irrigated pastures for Vernal Willie, assistant coun- irritated upper bieutiung passagesV ar; ient use of our agricultural re- vation to the farms where it The Agricultural Conserva- making it impossible to obtain soothed and relieved, by rubbing a.ks tv agent, reports that the atsources efficient use will do the most good. and tion program affords farmers their fair share of the water of VapoRub on throat, chest and bsc: of the tools with Armed at these tendance of needed means Wednesday means production the of carrying out that river at bedtime. Blessed relief as VapoRub tested and has bt en vei and and livestock, crops needed practices to conserve evening meetings PENETRATES to upper bronchi 1 During the past season the 1946 face fanners held At the ulation of conservation-typ- e meeting itisfalory. soil and water resources, Clar. 29 shareholders who comprise pr,,gldns tubes with its special medicinal vapors, confidence. of and full 130 week farmers last hope weie ene I Fey, chairman farming of the the East Panguitch Irrigation STIMULATES chest and back surWth their guide books fori Seedmgs for winter wheat to present faces like a warming poultice. ,ud Utah farmers in the Garfield county A A. A. com- company combined their efforts exceed 1946 harvested in to conversion a peace already Triple-Often by morning mast of the mispooling agree-- ' Third Largest Crop against grubs on cattle, mittee emphasized Thursday in under ago by 3.6 Reserve stocks of fats and written, Secretary Anderson plantings of a year service reporting on the program in Gar- ment and, with the aid of S C S. ery of the cold is gonel Remember State Extension to the possipointing to!PerccnL of lowone are stated that farmers Con-attl- e oils this fall were at their ready Despite field county. ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this speengineering service, have con,ued a new bulletin, One of the most important structed a conrete diversionary spring planting est point since 1936 On October cial double action. Its r Grubs. wheat billion.bushel n U. S. farmers of economic cooperation d homa . . . the loss features of the program to Utah dam 104 feet long and contain. encountered, bs cause an annual this fall total 1, factoiy and warehouse stocks remedy for reliev- P a 116 cubic yards of reinfor. tame up with the third largest jng toward full production and feedings is fW the farmers, out, ing Fey pointed g af a less o $100,000,000 acres compared with totaled than 1.940, proximately ing miseries of w I W ced conrete, equipped with twolcrep on record in 1945 employment on farms and 123 000 acres last year and a coUL. 50 cattle industry of the practice provided for reorganVAPOfiUS childrens two are and oils fell Fats earlier factories The total output only year farm irrigation systems. S. specially designed aerial slush i States, and Utah cattle izing jlO year average of 46.757,000 short of the all-tipercent Few irrigation companies gates initial The ocres bear their proportional i s IV 2 'Lower Grade Potatoes department This project has completely ' record of 1942 and only have experienced more difficulfor a of this loss, the bulletin To channel e po. of agriculture forecast is of the percent below the secofid lar-- 1ty in properly diverting irri- harnessed the waters 1946 winter wheat harvest of acout tatoes 1944, to in turned maintain consumers, esgest, gation water from the Sevier river and is conservatively ' million bushels which would Bitten by George F. Knowl-g- river outlets the than lias confront- timated to give constant use cording to the U. S depart-fo- r potato diveision system 'be nine percent below the 1943 of entomologist, ed the East extension Credit anment Commodity agiieulture next 50 corporation with the years, Panguitch IrrigaBiggest increases in The harvested acreage of 347 ls accepting potatoes grading , harvest J Sorenson, research tion company, he explained. estimated saving of three secinch minimum, seeding are m the Great Plains professor of entomology Every spring for over 50 years ond feet of water throughout the million acres for 52 principal u. S No 2, er Western states ah State Agricultural col-th- e these water users have had to lrngating season. biggest since and U S No 1, Size B, from anc crops was the j the and who bulletin briefly traces rebuild a dam across the Sevier have their potacrop yields during growers This project was made pos- 1932, 30 percent toes under the regular loan pro. Parity Index Up One Point fe history of the insects south and east of Pan- sible to a great extent by funds past year averaged river, The parity index advanced 1923-3above the 2 escribes successful control guitch, that was gram only tempor- furnished by the A. A. A. and one point to a new AAA of With ires. period. county approval ary and subject to being de- is tvpical of improvements that ended Near-recorborrow- high during the month d production marks committees, however, owners should stroyed by the first high water could be made our D. A S U. throughout the December 15, flax h for ers sell the better grades may cattle and apply caused by either the melting county. The project has been'He i Oestock 'nran was one. third the This y:arBno reports. into commercial channels with- potatoes, sugarcane, as early as snow in a or under the continuous supervis- index spring run-of- f !11 rlse and out the!30 for pecans 'F grapes paflty to support losing obtain best order price in jle high water caused by floods ion of the Garfield county New production records were low'er grades The potatoes must ln our months and brought the s, the bulletin states. Pro-- tl during the summer months, chairman. inc'ox prices paid, interest, made for wheat, oats, tobacco, have been under loan and left of rotenone application axes to five points above d pears, over when the better grades !an peaches, rice, popcoin, spray, dip or wash will Better Potatoes May Prices received by year a grapefruit, almonds a Hu truck were giaded out and sold. Prices afarmers he grubs and prevent their both crops and fresh markets. for be at the applicable sup-- 1 will Be crops C. C. C. bothersome into Sold, Says opment llveslock products averaged the Feed for at of tune coming YOU WILL, IF YOU START NOW TQ supplies port delivery price To channel high grade poJjand bomb flies. than a year generally are expected to less the value of any marketing lhlfher in to to tatoes consumers and Cache in of month earlier with the index valley, '$4 year be large enough to maintain a service not performed. TR.DE s appeared in the backs of A meeting for turkey growers maintain potato diversion outPREPARE FOR Ti IZ 7 level of meat, dairy and The CCC reserves the right crop prices at 206 percent of the high corlets the fc during January and Feb- - of Box Elder county and 1909-1- 4 all Commodity Credit with average compared 0 terminate the offer at any In the warmer sections others interested in turkey pro- - j poration is accepting potatoes poultry production. time are urged to 203 in November and 196 a Growers U. S No inch 2, mim. Jie state, grubs appear even duction will be held grading Tuesday offer Income potatoes promptly so that year ago control jk r, so treatment afternoon, January 22, at 2 1 mum, and U S. No 1, Size B. Urges Parity schedules may be arTo iih1l.cs trovtlers to slop, to stay shipping agwhat income Sid begin is who their have irom in clock at the Utah Power and "Parity growers Farmers intend to have about immediately details Further be may ranged the needs for riculture Utah.' loan long under the and to spond isn't an oasy job . , . potatoes I of regular four percent more sows farrow Light bulding at Tremonton. AAA pull, Secretary Anderson told obtained from local Vernal Willie, assistant coun- program. next spring than were farrowed $e bulletin can be had upon jjnnpiiros tool thought and planning on YOUR port, but it will pay With approval of county the annual convention of the Jest from the spring of 1945. Spring county agents ty agent, states that Dr. Carl in bio dividend! in increased income, lei the tourist know of your A. A. A. commitees, borrowers American farm bureau federt i you intentions tabulated by the dejjjes or the Utah State Exten- - Fnschknecht, extension poultry- Farm News Shorts at ation sell the into better Chicago iienlc Service at Logan. man from Utah State Agricul- may attraction!, your historical spots, your ontertainmont grades point to citrus partment of agriculture Ceilings on fresh (As spelled out in the agri000 sows of tural college, will be present to comercial channels without los'( 3,542 than farrowings he will STOP. Give him spotless eating an weie suspended oh November, , discuss the turkey outlook for ing price support for the lower cultural adjustment act, "par- 18 Since spnngsllghtIy larger j I . . then he will STAY. Furnish him with efficient service the is crop bumper to larges income, is now on grades' The potatoes must have ity, as applied 1946, and to give advice story to market, Admin- - than last year and nine percent of net moving that do H. Your COMMUNITY con income YOU will can over and SPEND. under loan been left Inthen capita he per above the average. feeding and breeding problems from Istrator Collet farms on all were indicated for creases Arno Kirkham, secretary-treasure- r when the better grades were individuals J. all will benefit) dolt .,Vand you few next veds days of the Utah State Tur. graded out and sold. Prices will farming operations that bears reveal where regions except m New England the responsibility The to the per capita net income of be at the applicable support oresent be will federation indicated number of sows kev )0 article discussing the an-- s not on farms the at time of delivery less individuals ATtDIPARTMENYlQMblftC R to farrow would produce a pig to some sheep questions and also an 'officer or director price dur-theAll the value of any marketing ser. 'same relation as prevailed in line with the national of the state association crop Jtiix miiJULry. writ-by breed history racing ing the period from August interested in turkey grow, vice not performed spring pig goal of 52 million thresher-ru- n A. C. Esplin, animal Producers of 1909 1914 ) ' to C. C C. reserves The the Number IS of o series k pwnot tpuris trade for Utah July recommended head by the ing problems are invited to at to terminate the offer at right : "Farmers landman at Utah State should have a fair legume and grass seeds sold on U S D A any tend. basis may not in .callage, appears time Growers are urged to of- - share of the national income, a quality-cleane- d 1946 annual edition of the Xer potatoes promptly so that the secretary said, proportion. be advanced more than 75 percent the maximum price that Stockman. shipmg schedules may be ar-- 1 ate to the percentage of the could ofhave tofessor Esplin points out in been paid if the on national details be farms, Further population may ranged. article that the present de-iobtained from local A. A. A. adjusted for the relative costs seeds bad been sold on a dockin the Western states is To of producing and living on the age basis at the time of delivcommittees nrd a large sheep, rugged, farm under modern conditions ery, O. P A has announced. orm and .attractive in e, Porter R Taylor, Washing- Country dealers or commer- - j "Within this big goal, the The Progressive Farm''" a1 prolific, ton, D. C., director of the na- - regUiar feature of the News- - parity prices of given commod-- . cial processors customarily ad- gregarious, de- vance rhoney to farmers on lots iy milkers, producers tional fruit and vegetable journai brings you current lties should make a pattern of.'of seeds that have been tested ugh quality wool and lamb, partment of the American Farm news of state and natlonal agn. prices, which, multiplied by and dis- - Bureau federation, will be one cul(ure faced, long-liveoutput would yield a fair share for dockage but not for quality , resistant. . Possibly no one of the featured speakers at the d will meet all demands, seventh annual canning school several breeds are making for growers and canners field-me1 scores, he explained, according to Dr. Leonard eeds of sheep, he said, vary H Pollard, Logan, general n small to. large, chairman and director. to The school, which will be ewes, from wool which is soft, pliable conducted by the Utah State exelastic' to long, coarse, tension service in cooperation dike fibers. They differ in with two Utah canning associa-r, white, white wuth black tions, January 28 and 29 in Og- is and legs, grays, brown den, will be the first of its kind Chairblack, and in productivity to be held since 1942 A d ever, breeds have been man Pollard is head of the deto insure uniformity partment of vegetable crops at 'nn the group. Utah State Agricultural college lie Several factors which de. Another participant mne the selection of breeds in the school will be Dr Thomas Brindley, Bureau of Agricul'beep such as personal production of tural Entomology, Moscow, Idaon a 4 and meat of various qual-I ho. Dr. Brindley will speakDust-nx and quantities, make a dePossibilities of Airplane ed for" several bfeeds for Pea Weevil Control. of P, but not for-25 The need for a sound working or 30 f eds Fewer breeds with iclationship between growers ie people interested in each and canners is the subject to be d and more sHeep in each discussed Jessie by Taylor. ed, is more conducive to Whipple, representing the Mo-- 1 they're still coming back by the thousands panorama. Your journey by train will be Tp development. apa valley tomato plant a high spot of your vacation or business Ne-1 the article Professor of Moapa, those fighting men from overseas. America's trip. the questions--- vada, will also participate in railroads are doing their part to get Ihem many breeds of sheep? the meetings. His talk will be Take your choice of a Union Pacific Streamlere? In Britain? In Austra-I- n "Tomato Plant Prices and Probhome as rapidly and comfortably asipossible. or the famous low-coa Limited liner the United States? What lems for 1946. will A; j breed? 'improve. Also taking part in the Eut civilian travel conditions Challengers. .1 school will be the following Eefore very long you can take that trip East, Union Pacific offers the world's greatest vacaUtah State Agricultural college to Colorado, or ether cf the many scenic areas tion travel bargain; serves more western sconiz' faculty members' Morris Tay-1 erved by Union Pacific. lor, state farm labor supervisor, regions than any other railroad. Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the e Movie school of agriculture and There's a simple, highly satisfactory way to Travul In comfort ever one of tho nations of the experiment stakbout 175 Box Elder potato dine arrange for safe, enjoyable transportation; just smoothest roadbeds. Sleep soundly Iwers and agricultural stu-- tion, Dr. George F. Knowlton, scenic Lot9 specific, say "Union Pacific . Dr -' relaxed enjoy the saw a showing of the mo-- extension entomologist, of H Blood professor ran plant picture, Potatoes Unhm. A Dr. Howard exhibited at Box Elder pathology, assistant professor of Peterson, Mi School Monday afternoon soils, and Dr, Pollard 30 oclock. The picture was isented by, Wesley D Soulier, Receipts from farm marketcultural aent for a railway of meat 'animals averaged ings Willie, with .Vernal Idiipany, 1935-32 2 billion dollars in fcinty agricultural in agent, to the all-tihigh compared rge t meeting. 9 dollars in 1943 ! jAaron F. Bracken, extension of 5 5 7 billion dollars billion in 1944 and (Jenomist from Logan, also Secretary Anderson points CUS!0C and Pia production na out that British purchases in the blems with the growers. have always provided JfModern, potato past farmers of the United States' W duction practices- - were with their largest single forpresented and those market. eign of the vjtvung picture learned fr'iy new and practical ways Phone No. 7 when you have a potato production can be SEE UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY STATIONS AND DEALERS news item ifiiproved. ,.IAccorhmg to Soulier, the film on modern is the duced was a film ates ' Unlimited entitled Along the t Ton( Picture in a series of ag-- I dairying The picpotato Way. Wfcultural color and sound mo Milky amo rtt t 4049 of t m m the principal il pictures being made by the ture was filmed states. (broad. The first picture pro- - potato producing Pastures THE BOX ELDER Farmers Meet FARMER - Night Coughs ! ie To Start ib Control, stim-mltt- lletin Says ee , I , A , time-teste- aim-!cef,- home-prove- j r one-four- th ; i , high-grad- w ' . ht 25-e- ar , AAA Turkey Growers fr t Meeting Tuesday er 'TST o-- 1 j Of Sheep Discussed - j 1 ; se V iMF I j Ag-llur- al 4 I Growers Canners d Hear Taylor j j d, 100-poun- d He 300-pou- 1 de-Pe- te g grow-associati- ... fprmers, Students Potato ... 1 ever-changi- n f 1 9 FREELY WEATHER te y UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD B) r 1 |