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Show Cu fnis SCIENCE SMom Over seven was ago, this on official milk producthe value -- THERE ARE: MUSEUMS-- , 200 ART GALLERIES; UNITED NATIONS, BROADWAY THEATRES AND NEW PLAYS; COLISEUM; 87 PARKS AND LAGOONS, 8 BEACHES, 32 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, TV AND MAJOR RADIO SHOWS; BOAT EXCURSIONS AND BUS TOURS; GIANT OCEAN LINERS AT PERS; FAMOUS BRIDGES; 9.000 CHURCHES. tion to of cow testing, AI reminded us, as we him his service in Brigham City. It was Lew Wights dairy herd he was speaking of. Clint Beasley, past president of the Brigham City Chamber of Commerce, was with me. The purpose of our meeting was to review the records of production for each animal in the herd since last December, and reached a conclusion on the value of cow 'testing, 'if 'possible.' AI, former president of the had staked a wager that it was necessary to test the animals to determine the profitable producers. Clint has contended that this was unnecessary for a good dairy man. Dont know Vhy you continue to be so stubborn, AI said to Clint, as wq opened the books for examination. , Well, here is old Frankie, a holstein Cow, according to .her record, has been in production 217 days, with 9,130 pounds jof milk Clint said. produced, Now, compare with Summers No. 2, another holstein cow producing in 216 days,- 6,190 pounds of milk, AI continued. In approximately the same time, one animal has produced about half again as much milk as the other. And, I suppose under normal conditions both animals have eh approximately same' the amount of feed, have received the same amount of care, and even cost about the same to maintain AI concluded. them, We have discussed this' one before, Clint said, but we arent to the end of the lactation period. Maybe old Summers No. 2 .will catch up in that length of time. We have about another 100 days to go and if I dont miss my guess, AI told us, rather sarcastically, "there will be a greater difference between the two animals production than there is today. As we examined the records further, Clint suggested that there should be a difference 'in production between the animals of the e different breeds. We agreed earlier that in a general way that any holstein animal that did not produce about 9.000 pounds in a 305 days of lactation, that animal was a marginal cow, AI said. And, any jersey that did not produce, at least 6.000 pounds was a scrub, too, Clint reminded. Lets check these animals In the record hete, Clint suggested, and see how they are doing. Here are those with production in approximately 200 days or of the year. Cows Name Days In Lbs. of & Breed Milk Milk Teds Guernsey, G. ' 216 5,280 Summers No. 2, H. 216 6.190 4.220 Pinky, Jersey Slick, Jersey 4,210 Katie, Jersey 4.880 9.130 Frankie, Holstein North Cow, Jersey 4.830 Summers No. 1, H. 183 6.980 Big Enough, Holstein 212 4,690 Jay-cee- Roaring i,at2 feet into the sky, empire STATE OBSERVATORY CELLULOSE IS WORLD'S MOST SL ABUNDANT ORGANIC ROBERT HOOKE -- ObhS-no- COMPOUND COMPRISING ' OF AU i) VEGETABLE MATTER... ENGLISH MATHEMA TICIAN, PHILOSOPHER WAS THE FIRST PERSON TO VISUALIZE THE MAKING OF ARTIFICIAL FIBERI IN IMITATION OF THE SL KWORM, IN HIS BOOK f micrographia" pubushed IN 166 4. 'M .,4-- WSCOSE PSCOVERY... WHEN C. F. CROSS AND E. J. SEVAN DISCOVERED AND PATENTED A SOLUTION IN 1892, PESULTNG FROM The DISSOLUTION OF CELLULOSE XANTHATE IN DILUTE CAUSTIC SODA, THEY FOUND THE BASIC ELEMENT THAT LEAD TO THE VISCOSE PROCESS. SesZSSSS RECENT STRIPES ... THROUGH COOPERATION OF ALL BRANCHES OF SCIENCE AIDED BY MODERN ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENTS TO STUDY NATURE OF CELLULOSE MOLECULARS IN , TVREK VISCOSE CORD HAS BEEN DEVELOPED THAT IS VS STRONGER THAN Th STRONGEST STEEL WIRE, CPOUND FOR POUNDJ 5 ALL U MOTOR MAKERS ARC USING TRES MADE WITH TYREX VISCOSE TIRE CORD AS ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON THBR I I9S9 CARS. s, two-thir- SOON RIVER BARGES WERE A COMMON SIGHT CARRYING BARRELS OF OIL DOWN OIL CREEK... THESE HAD BE TOWED UPSTREAM BY HORSE. rf THE ELDER FIRST PIPELINE, BUILT BY SAMUEL VAN SYCKEL NEAR PTHOLE, PA. hy 86S, A 2 INCH PPE , S MILES 80 LONG, COULD MOVE BARRELS AN HOUR AT A COST OF Si. PER BARREL . . 4 UNDER THE TEAMSTER'S The Mail Gets Through AMHERST, Mass. On (UPI) Jan. 18, 1928, Mrs. Annie Hayes of Boston mailed a birthday card to her sister-in-laMrs. Eben Francis. . The other day the card was livered 29 years late and long ter the deaths of both women. deaf- Dr. Harold T. Christensen, head of sociology University, Lafayette, A referendum Ind.. will lecture in the Logan tabwill be held dur- ernacle, Tuesday at 8 p. m. on mg the month of September on the subject, "Youth Preparing for the question of whether wool growers wish to continue finanMarriage. The lecture, open to the puhlic, cing a market development pro- is a feature of a family living gram for wool and lambs. The workshop for young people and market development program is youth leaders, being conducted by financed by deduction from wool and lamb Utah State University in cooperaincentive payments tion with community and religious earned by the growers under the leaders of northern Utah and National Wool program.- southern Idaho. Other The referendum will not effect sessions are Monday, Wednesday and the continuation of the wool incenThursday night beginning at 7 p. tive payment program, which has m. in Edith Bowen Auditorium on been extended for three more the USU campus. years, according to the DepartDr. Christensen is editor of the ment of Agriculture. professional magazine, Marriage The period for voting in the refand Family Living, and is author erendum will be Sept. 1 through of more than 40 articles and a Sept. 30. ext, Marriage Analysis. The ASC county office He reserving cently completed a Fulbrigha re- he county in which the farmers search fellowship in Denmark. farm or ranch headquarters is located, will be the polling place for the individual producer. Any individual, corporation, partnership, or legal entity which had an interest in one or more sheep, six months ago or older, for any one period of at least 30 days from January 1, 1959, to the day his ballot is cast is an eligible voter. Should I spread my water .over In cases where two or more proa lot of land, or should I water a ducers are required to apply little land heavily? Many farmers jointly for a payment under the are asking this question during wool payment program only one this dry season! This is a man- ballot may be cast for all the proagement decision you will have to ducers. The1 Box Elder ASC make if this is your ' problem., county ofsays County Extension A. Fullmer fice will mail a ballot form to Allred. The following information each known wool and lamb promay help you make your decision: ducer in the county before August 20, 1959. 1. The soil acts as a reservoir To be valid a ballot must be for water for the plant. No water, mailed and postmarked or deliverno growth. ed not later than Sept. 30, 1959, to 2. Plant roots will draw water from to to 6 feet down in the soil, the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation offices servdepending on the crop and soil ing the county in which the voters conditions. farm or their ranch headquarters, 3. When you irrigate, you will is located. completely wet to the depth that the soil will hold water, and there uses comes from the upper half will be a sharp line between wet of he root zone Al Examples: and dry soil. You cannot half falfa has a root zone of six feet. wet a lot of soil. Examples: If Most of the water comes from your soil will hold two inches of the top three feet. Therefore, water per foot, and you apply two there is sufficient water to wet inches, you will completely wet down to six feet, at least enough the first foot of said. The second should be put on to wet the top one will be dry. three feet. This same principle 4. Most of the water crop will, hold with other crops. of ( OFFERS VISITORS AN UNEQUALLED VIEW OF ALL NEW YORKS ATTRACTIONS, PLUS A PANORAMA. MATERIAL PALACE Anti-Mort- fllfiliijJOOM'fjj Otaf THE COW THE npv ABOUT' THE BOX NEWS Brigham City, Utah Marriage Topic Tuesday Morning, August 11,1 959 Jaytees, Chamber Continue Cow fued Discussed at Wool Program Radar months radar capable' dairy herd USU Lecture placed Referendum mortars than awaz program prove Cazier 1 the department , eral Electric at Set Sept. met at Purdue station -- 33 IN THAT PROVES IT Clint Beasley (left) and AI Cazier lend an ear as Als young son, Jeff, takes his dads side in the current Javcee-Chambof Commerce milk testing fued. er Report Shows Eight Ways To Save Gas Brigham Girl Rates Among Top Ten Typists Unclaimed d Freight A HARTFORD, Conh. fUPI) freight office had trouble getting rid of an item . which wa? unclaimed because it was damag 'd in transit. It was a d !o comotive. full-size- t r i u i Be oarefrew 1 Plan ahead by long distance when you call station-to-statio- Mountain State Telepheao mmu "4T ' A My make lane markers' easier to see . . . roads which ST CtNTuKr, SOKN m FREEDOM By such continuing research that brings you better products at lower cost, the people at Standard .are planning ahead to serve you better. Standard's asphalt products are made and sold by American Bitumuls & Asphalt Company, a wholly-ownsubsidiary. ed WHY HELP PAY FOR THE ACCIDENTS OF iMtf.nagjEmma ffiECt GB3 THOSE WHO DO? WCWKlNGfon PKOCKtSS" as Drinking Driven cause thousands of accidents each year . . . This means higher premiums on your auto insurance. If You dont drink, why should you pay these high premiums? You DON'T Nave to! Preferred Ris)f insure Total Abstainers Only! It recognizes that s driver who doesnt drink is a better risk than one who does that better risk is "titled to a lower rate on his auto insurance.. IsMudlili Sitings to Is 25o 033 fD3IETO33 AVAILABLE ONLY TO INHsult Sitings NON-DRINKE- tot 44o If you qualify, write or phone for quotation - Then is no obligation. Do it today, even if your present to sura nee does not expire now. rilONE 19 or 1212 H. DEE JOHNSON (&UTAH t40 Wall Aeeww ANO CONCRETE PIPE CO. nuMi(KH.r IN novo. SAIT I 10GAN AKT, spr? K. A. TOUR INSURANCE COUNSELOR I 3 t ffsprssssflay Preferred Risk Mutucl fnsurcnca DIS MOtNJS, IOWA ; v.Tvj Co. .r Asphalt roads are ready for use within hours after laying . , . cost less to maintain and can be even stronger and better after years of service. are over OIL'S ... t are smooth, quiet and comfortable 205, OOO MILES OF PIPELINE I85V-I95- 1 Rates are lowest after 6 pj . and all day Sunday always lower yopAY... CRISSCROSSING OUR NATION PROVING CRUDE OL AND OH PRODUCTS TO OUR HOMES AND FACTORIES WHERE THIS GREAT SOURCE OF ENERGY IS BEING PUT TO USE SERVING PROGRESS . VACATION? nate., teamsters resisted but. there i 7 Baking cookies for better roads , 2 ' County Agent Joanne Andersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Andersen, Your car can be made to yield 313 South Main, was rated among more miles per gallon of gasoline, the top ten r typists at Stevens to the editors of Changaccording cqllege, Ogden, during tests Times ing On an an- conducted there magazine. recently. nual basis, the difference in gasThis announcement was made oline cost between the highest and the lowest mileages recorded in by L. R. Stevens, vice president this years Mobilgas Economy in charge of the Ogden school of Run, for example, would be Stevens Henager college. around $60. Students were rated on typing The first step, the editors say, speed and accuracy. Miss Anderlies in the choice of an economical sen scored 60 words per minute 10 on a minute test. car. That means selecting the She is currently enrolled in a lightest car that is spacious enough for transportation needs; Nancy Taylor stenographic course at Stevens Henager. an engine of modest displacement; She is a 1959 graduate of Eox the lowest rear-axl- e ratio available; the 'most economical trans- Elder High school. mission. The Riksdag. Sweden's Once a car with built-i- n econparlia omy features has been selected, mcnt, has 382 members. 231 in the the keys to gasoline savings are Lower and 151 in the Upper House maintenance and driving habits. Briefly, the editors set up these rules: 1. Engine tune-up- : Tune it ev ery 5,000 to 10,000 miles. Carburetor and timing adjustment is important. Check 'spark plugs when v needed. Cookies of asphalt paving are baked and 2. Brake adjustment: Check frozen in our laboratories, 60 we can measure how periodically to see that wheels turn freely with no binding or highways wear in all types of weather dragging. 3. Wheel alignment: Watch The man is William H. fellis, one of Standards front tires for signs of faulty alignscientists who conduct many such tests to improve ment. 4. Tire highway materials and construction methods. We pressures! Keep tires inflated at least to recommended actually build roads, subject them to crushing pressures; three or four pounds pressure, try out many paving mixes, work closely above will save a little gas. 5. Accelerate with highway engineers. Avoid moderately: abrupt stajts, most gas is consumed in getting the car moving Our work benefits you both as a motorist and a from a standstill. taxpayer. Asphalt costs less than any other pave. Shift up to top gear as soon as possible: Top gear is the econment . . . three miles of highway for the cost of two. omy gear; stay in it as much as You also get roads that resist skids, cut down glare, possible. 7. Keep a constant speed: An ticipate slowing traffic and stops; when the brakes are used, gas is wasted. 8. Idle sparingly: An idling engine wastes about a penny's worth of gas every four minutes. Hen-age- trailer-mounte- Irrigation Hints Given Farmers By a SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UFI) A mobile of system pinpointing the location of enemy more six miles has been developed by the Gencompany. The device, the is designed to protect the foot soldier from mortar fire, considered this most deadly' enemy. It detects the shell ia flight and electronically computes the exact spot from which it was fired. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 1 |