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Show r Hi 5 BOX nty u: f VtUl'S i ELDTR if 0 .NUSlill w) " - ,Vf t I ; ri J Y n Junior Wildlife ' Meeting Will Be r , Held Sept. 30 W " A I ox i r oilo ' 'h v r 1 7 , t i h , u i I "11 it i , A ( ! l h 11 i) 10- - ' ui I Jf, l. ' Ht'-- t i , It It C Jivill L fA i ' a r P n i nJ a on ice nt l,i t un i 14 s ot t b - b II e d ' ' ,! M cjjsjm 7 J si I I t j'J Ihi-m-- o si - i m ii I hi e h i t i . 'frUr.N'A W.) di m d -' JnVfn VV.I. HeM jw ( - k p . ' k ' problems Produci: 1 I few nr.ny acres of beets will you plant in 1947? V o J ii i i ut the if Mi i B i at few . t ; ' ' ' i e ii l.nllg ihi'dnn i,i gives hi p. spn it III IS iC-- a '' i "! s i "1 t i i " t i ' i t - i b ll "l b. SIDE PRESSING EQUIPMENT TOR COMMERCIAL FER i IL17ERS. Commercial fertilizers are most efficiently utilized by row crops when applied in a band along side the row. Experimental work has shown that 103 pounds of fertil.zcr applied in a band with a sidc-- t ssing machine is frequently as benefit ial as 200 pounds applied btoadca t. The Company has built several hundred attachments on farmers cultivators; both horse drawn and d uC to the . id s i r TOWiMihiV- i a.c ' Ill liill i i 'i illume i i ; ie ' ' . e j , . T nn t I rf - i I Si-7r- 'v i e ,1 t v ' The Company has taken the a. IT NriNG EQUIPMENT. lead in tne entl'-- sngtr beet industry in developii g and making available to gr was sew! of the highest quality and precision planters. These two factms have greatly reduced the spring labor requirements and lenpthctu J the peri'd over which the thinning operation may be c.ir'ed pn. Several implement manufacturers will have available new precision t'pe d ills for 1917. Conversion bundles for use in convening ccr'.iiii plate feed beet drills to precision planters will also be avadab'e. oi r Eitldman can auvi.e you. The Company wdl make it, 'w p f'Ciiiues availnb'e at cost for rcpai.inu cr making conversions of yoc.r present d.illmg equipment. jl0.8i H P 2 Vhat will be yevr machinery needs? v SPECIAL M M1 bov i have nun bus But we a'l b ys vAohavi mem- - ilatlv P b tractor equipment. getting it done. Every available worker must be recruited. Mexican Nationals will be available and the Company' is lending every effort to secure Spanish American laborers from labor surplus areas. One of the bright spots in the sugar beet harvest picture is the increased use cf mechanical harvesters. There will be approximately 200 beet harvesters used in the area in which the Company operates for the 1946 harvest. These will be mainly John Dicre, International, Marbect and Kiest harvesters. Dy 1947 it should be possible for every farpier who wants to buy harvester equipment, to be independent of outside labor. In California 75 ro of the beets were harvested mechanically in 1945 and it is estimated that at least 90 of the crop will be harvested by machinery in 1916. Every farmer should become well acquainted with these machines as they are in operation this fall and decide which is best adapted to his soil and farming conditions. Mechanical harvesting is here to slay, and machines are sold long before they are manufactured. The Company has done everything possible to make the largest possible number of there harvesters available to their growers. Fertilizer Requirements Pounds of Nitrogen fcrtilvcr Pounds of Phosphate fcitilizcr a. b. The Company has conducted extensive fertilizer tests dm inn and 1946. In better than 90 percent of the tests there was a marked response from the fertilizer applied. In most cases the created returns from the commercial fertilizer weie resized when and phosphate fertilizer was used in combina'ion of about mtrogen 2 bags of nitrogen fertil.zcr for one of phosphate fcitiiier. We may not be able to get sufficient nitrogen fertilizer to supply all you iniVit want for 1947 but it will help greatly if we kilo your needs now." Ci nunerci.al fertilizers are most effective when used in combination with barnyard manure and gntn manure crops. 1945 AI UIUJIAM t ( v i Cj - 5 j M- - , ' have feeding operations to utilize your hay, and sugar beet grain, UakUi. r ( A 4 . S 1 ; A x -- A i t fA 1 , Do you t a. b. c. 1 a ; j Number of Beef Cattle fed Number of Dairy Cattle Fid Number of Lambs fed Livestock feeding is an integral part of successful farming. You may a,k yourself the question "To feed or not to feed? Actually you should ask the question To feed or not to farm? Sueccssful farming requires manure and manure conus from fccdin An SO acre farm should have an application of around 300 tons ofmanure ea.h r-'-- 4 i D'ivCJ j 5j? - t 'J 1 Phone o0 I ffJ ' A "4- - eels Announced uga To produce this amount on the farm it would be necessary to fatten 1,000 lambs for 120 days, or 100 head of cattle for 134 days. This of course requires study and planning. Farmers who do not care to take the full risk of a fattening operation at first can usually feed l'w stock on a contract or gain basis in cooperation wi'h com mcrc.ni icMcrs. year. PULP Sugar beet are an important and economical feed in any fattening program. Beet pulp and beet molasses is widely used. The Company is instilling pulp diiers at each of their factono as rapidly as they can be obtained. This will make this valuable feed av ailable to a larger number of growers and make it available throughout the feeding period. . . , , ;BEETt TOPS . , . Beet tops are the most widely misused feed that a farmer ba available. Beet tops are frequently sold for from 50 to J5 cents per ton of beets. Some farmers this year will realize 3 00 for the tops of , each ton of beets they produce. Just how much of this 3 00 pet ton' you get largely depends on you. If you sell your tops to be pastured -in the field you will likely realize the smallest amount for them. If you feed your own tops, the method in which you feed them will largelt determine your return. Tops should be fed at the feed lot, either as dried tops or silage. You get the most value out of your tops as silage. Beet tops arc easily made into silage. Merely pile them while they are as green and clean as you can in racks 10 to 12 feet wide and with a settled height of 6 to 8 feet. At present feed prices the tops from each ton of beets is worth 3.00 if fed as silage. t Extensive feeding tests conducted by four different State Stations have shown that the cured tops from one ton of beets are equal in fattening value to 46 pounds of corn plus 150 pounds of alfalfa hay. With corn at 65.00 per ton and hay at 20 00 per ton it is easy for you to calculate that cured beet tops from each ton not of beets are worth 3.00. It should be emphasized again, these are experiments the just pencil figures, they are results from feeding conducted at State Experimental Stations. If you are a 15 ton grower you have 45.00 worth of tops per acre if you silo them and feed them. ' Sure they are not worth that much if you just turn livestock loose, ti ample and waste them but then grain or alfalfa wouldnt be worm much if Heated in a similar manner. Experi-men- c. HARVESTING EQUIPMENT. The forthcoming beet bar-ve- st is going to he an impoitant one and it is going to be a real job 3 -- FOURTH NORTH AND MAIN Open Daily 12 noon to 1:00 A.M A ll Saturdays 12 noon to CLOSED MONDAYS Mi i , i I. s fm o-- 'h ' ' hd ' This question must be .answered before it is possible to adequately s'ltvev your requirements for machinery, labor, seed and fertilizer. The Comp m st.111 Is ready to v k with yet! ta the fullest extent in hi lpnj it . if we can a. .b e at prej cr ba as jci ni t iur r for evuluai : t , i ,i 1 f nu' ibc'hil AM Nan v e n n he looted hi t i d and a umuj , bu in then pi m - of Gone w ith t e g ni u'lt best be met. LGrQs Veil And Cat tie Crrcdos Ta.te Bail Four p. " n an1 nr , Cafe . a r if r t c: i ! lough finis , RINGSIDE li,f 6 A e m add'ti 1 r The o ..uui , (mi! t t v s any l.o h Gone With The Tbief ' o ruP) c f i r a rs ' - i i Ar di 'on the largest on record. The for IFct sugir as set by the Government for 1947 are acres vvh.ch should produce 1.900,. of sugar beets for 1947 has been announced as 1,057,000 has been given that the government will do all that 000 tons of refined supar? This production ,s ,o vital that assurance reach this goal. can he done to make it possible for Ihe sugar beet industry to mutual of is it importance to both the processor and the grower to meet The Utah-IdahSugar Company believes that wants to be well informed of your needs for 1947 and take all the Therefore, Company of full allotment our sugar production. nteds. those possible steps to help you provide for and check over your 1947 needs so D. , riim the next thirty davs we are asking your company Rildman to contact you if you will contact your com-pmfoimation of tins the facilitate gathering th.t act. '."can he slatted on them non. You can as the oppe rtumty aiises. entat.ve itpre di.eus'ion of some of the impoitant questions you and the Company must answer is presented in The f. Ilowinis tl e h 'pe iliat it w.ll stimulate your thinking and place you in a better position to know what your needs aie and how they - , s n mb'J i G , PRODUCTION GOAIS 1 nub ' J m t I 1 N C. tl,t f u- tk ,,.i ,, hi n mi id S , a tin i , I , I U. S ! t , v t II U I, uu - montiis A GOOD LUNCH FOR itfK, 1 t i nt ail n i t g mg to a- i mbers ot the Jun ai d all nix n m ho have obtained membee' , v. , 11 n d th ' public , i t i J i pi1' 'an Boxed CHcken Dinner To Take Out SPECIAL MERCHANTS ' LUNrh ot tins ,t;,trict. It u reproduced here to acquamt The follow ine st'tcment Ins been nnlltd to beet growers are uitcrested in sugar beets for 1947. and for the benefit ot other tarmers y.ho with our the J Farm Onreau G: ie Nrvy Eon! 'Vr j tree u a , Tie pi i 'Cs i d bv the Box EM' f at in .nd vi ill be activiiis g nutun i n ,n Py-td", sibl id ( chu O pi Dung ib act.v v, and a tn p to ihi , ti u ban 1 v , Boh Pi 11a, Juriar Ch ponsi r if the young u, g imp annoumid vestin' he pi or ori d Til! and winU zc mint if l'l h.Jds i i ,'7 - i t W u j I t x and I ' ui -'i5 a- - t ,e .round r s t idUAHi K , III 'v do- - AntJ All TheTr, t U Wins Ft;:! Srisham vJ niong ; , - j With Dressing .' e. ill.3.u j I uJl eh ( i' m I lj ' Audi ft v , has b. t to Mcit , f v, l. ,H , ! i v i.jm i !! W k 1 q ' : u ',A ' A ' S. FRIED CHICKpw STEAKS OYSTERS "R" IN SEASON Fiesh Oyster Stew, Cocktail. Fried" HOME MADE CHIU ROAST TURKEY DINNERS " - I '' io 1 Ml id V',1 11 le f Junior i wunl up ivl and av. o the star mtrLcr , ,( , ' ,imn at a meeting schedu' i Monday evening, Scptem i), at tne War Meinonal ho T i muting will start at a cOe.ati n h 1 Ehi'-- i, i n,' t The , iu i V 'I , c . P, i j , - i i , d1' di i r . addi t p lit best inn be dot" iu a $28 luie P 'M. ng bag jo B , h h i RINGSIDE'S The t? h Net Nl Rring Your Family u I A El ( F t Do you Fall Plow acres 1 Tew farmers question the value of fall plowing. It is generally agreed that fall plowing exposes soil particles to more complete weathering action thereby improving soil tilth and texture and itn ncreasing av ailability of plant food materials. It prepares soils absorb all winter and spring moisture and enables the prepar3!1 of an early firm seedbed so that the beet an ear J crop can get off to start. Why dont more farmers fall plow? Well, we recognize thj lack of labor has been one of the reasons. Yet how many acres grain, pei, cr corn land do you have that could be watered to sproirt starts. weed seeds and then plowed before beet and potato harvest broken How many acres of alfalfa do he you have that must o. either this fall or cat iy spring? Do you know that good growth alfalfa turned under as a green manure adds as much nitrogen you can buy for 18 to 20 dollars per acre, and that in addition y have the hentficiil effects of the added 0U,S organic matter? you need the feed well, we have just pointed out that if yolj 1 1 utilize your beet tops, they will he equal in feeding value to Jo tons of alfalfa hay. and plow Why not substitute tops for hay some alfalfa? T hen there is the beet land that didnt get plowed because t to wait two to three weeks for the livestock to pasture the P?k j have already seen th it is poor economy. Iu pasturing tops when to getting only a small part of the true value of your tops acre sill them for pasture beets per of lose one to two tons you yiar because you d dn't fall plow. Is it economy to trade 6 Pf . fro for . pastuiagc this fall for 20 to 30 per acre you can get creased yields next of nIlr0fn year? Based on the amount phosphorus in the tops and crowns, they ar worth more than disced and plowrd under for fertilizer. Every farmer the daof s . twice before he passes an to fall plow for up sU pasturing tops. opportunity Pe Ik c mint plan together now to mahe sugar Beet fanning nent part of your operattoM and agriculture farming balanced bans. We nanl to do our put your ne are falling snor , part. If tun us to tee where and by effort and planning nt sugar beets more profitable for . f everyone Idaho Sugar Company |