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Show The Wildlife Report of winter josses among deer herds (other western states experienced the same type of below normal fawn losses and increasing production; hunting pressure. Even units with a history of liberal or extended bunts have been reduced to regular lihunts. The cense, either-se- x Division of Wildlife Resources GOOSE HUNT OUTLOOK FAVORABLE Goose populations are good along the marshes of the Great Salt Lake, according to Division of Wildlife Resources waterfowl biologists. "Geese are abundant from Locomotive Springs southward to Farmington Bay," said Albert Regenthal, the Divisions principal waterfowl biologist. Indications are this year's hunt which opened Saturday, should be good. Whistling swans have not yet arrived marshes on Utah is but continued cooler weather should bring them soon, said Regenthal. Utahs duck bunting opener was considered generally good. Harvest checks on the state waterfowl management areas showed hunters were averaging between two and three ducks per hunter. RESTRICTIVE ay areas, etc. This year, there are 11 areas with buck only seasons and 17 areas, or parts of buck areas, with either-se- x, only combination seasons, which makes for the most restrictive hunt in Utah since 1951. The Board of Big Game Control set the more restrictive type hunts because of three major factors: the severe winter of 1972-7- 3 which resulted in varying degrees - WASHINGTON Congressman Gunn McKay announced post-hig- in this category." The approved institution closest to Utah, McKay said, is the New Mexico Military Institute. Interested students should contact the Naval Academy Foundation Inc., 48 Maryland Avenue, Annapolis, Maryland 21401. Russett gold cattails; scarlet several times over. red oaks; Brown dry fern; yellow willow Most people think that the FRB is a United States Government institution. It is a private monopoly, with GOOD!! Distant hunting guns, blue lakes; Tan, crisp, bark; the wind makes. White fleecy clouds, pink sky; Emerald green pines; mountains high. Alto squirrel chats; short twigs; Dropping pine cones; falls POSTED PHEASANT LISTED is a cloaks. Silver gray birches; bright bonfire sparks; Bass bullfrog noises, sweet soprano larks; howl the orchid ' purple snap of falling leaf jigs. We all love the autumn from sky down to rich black sod Knowing this pageant of nature is created bv our God. once changed the history of Algeria. In 1827 the French consul was struck in the face with A flyswatter by the native France ruler. Algerian avenged this insult by seizing Algiers in 1830 and driving the Turks out. a flyswatter THE EFFECTS OF FERTILIZER SHORTAGE MINIMIZING UNITS is evident there will be a shortage of fertilizer in the 1974 crop year. The shortage will likely be most critical during the spring rush period. Here are some suggestions to minimize the effects. 1. Dont hoard fertilizer! Buy no more than you need for 1974. It is anticipated that the shortage will be corrected by 1975. If you buy more than you need, your neighbor may be the loser. 2. Make use of soil tests tOF It Sportsmen should be deciding which of the 48 posted pheasant hunting units they want to hunt when the season opens November 10th. Sale of the 30,380 permits began as early as October 15 on some units. Hunters who can go afield on week days will have only four posted units to choose from this year, with ; ajotal of 325 permits. , .$cisted pheasant hunting unit JU -- lists are available from Division of Wildlife Resource offices. The lists include unit name, unit president, address, number of permits, price and time and place of sale. For the best hunting on land which is not posted, sportsmen should travel to the Uinta , , determine fertilizer needs. Apply fertilizer according to soil test results. 3. Limit nitrogen application on corn to 75 to 150 pounds of nitrogen per acre. Limit nitrogen on irrigated barley and wheat to 50 to 100 pounds per acre. 4. Where wheat or barley follow alfalfa or highly fertilized corn, sugar beets or vegetables, little nitrogen is required. Wher e corn follows Basin. alfalfa, 50 to 75 pounds of nitrogen per acre is likely adequate for high yields. 5. Farmers who grow sugar beets often apply too much If nitrogen and phosphate. you have made frequent application of phosphate, you probably can go without for a year or more without reducingcrop yields. Have the soil tested for phosphate and follow the test Everything For Her DANCING OR results. 6. The biggest return for each dollar invested is in the first 50 to 150 pounds of nitrogen. Excessive rates of nitrogen often show small return. 7. Where possible, buy fertilizer in the fall and winter months, and store it on the farm. This will reduce the hazard of spring shortage due to tie-uin transportation and other factors. 8. Apply the availablebarn-yar- d manure. If you use high rates of manure, you will likely not need phosphate. In addition, nitrogen needs will be reduced. 1UMT1 Petersons Smart Shop ps BROILED FISH WITH DEVILED CHEESE 6 servings 2 pounds fresh or frozen (thawed) fish fillets Melted butter 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheesx 2 Tbsp. chill 1 sauce Tbsp. prepared mustard IVa tsp. prepared horseradish Place fish on broiler pan. Brush fillets with butter. Broil minutes, until lightly browned or until fish flakes easily with fork. Blend cheese, chili sauce, mustard and horseradish together; spread cheese mixture on fish. Return to broiler for 4 minutes or until cheese melts and lightly browns. 8-- 2-- this and additional cheese recipes send 25c for postage and handling to Cheese Quickies American Dairy Association, 6300 North River Road. Rosemont, Illinois 60018 For secret stockholders. rippling Loud thunder drums; lightening crash and din. Violin nightengales, moonlight strewn iq. Tenor waterfalls, rustling wild geese wings; Sustained, stacatto, strong-ea- rth vibrates and sings! streams. Reservoir fishing is especially good now, and fly fishing on streams during the warmest part of the day has also brought luck to many. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE, MCKAY SAYS today that the Naval Academy Foundation is making scholarships available to certain high school students and graduates in order to prepare them for entrance to the Naval Academy. The Foundation provides h one year of school education at specified educational institutions," said Rep. McKay. "Some applicants to the Academy have sufficient physical capabilities, but re- quire. additional academic work.;'This program provides an opportunity for young men Basin, northern and southern Utah. Hunters from the me- October hunting opportunities have caused some to overlook Utahs fishing scene, and this should not be so. For right now is one of the better times of the year to visit one of the States waters with rod and reel. Cooler water in streams and reservoirs contributes to a better distribution of fish for angling, according to Division of Wildlife Resources biologists. The warm summer months will find our finny friends staying toward the bottom of lakes and reservoirs where it is cooler and oxygen levels are highest. As temperatures turn cooler, oxygen becomes more evenly distributed throughout the water, and brings the fish up out of the depths. Even lake trout are found closer to the surface in the cooler weather. Cutthroat trout are active feeders in the fall in small lakes and buck only of the most corrupt institutions the world has ever known. This statement is made with reference to the Federal Reserve Bank, FRB or Fed. The FRB has cheated the Government of the United States and the people of the United States out of enough money to pay the national debt OCTOBER EXTRAVAGANZA by Anona Peterson a reduced har- this country one pageant and a colorful symphony; all the sights and sounds of nature blend in harmony: The Possessors of Utahs 1973 deer proclamations will note numerous colored areas on the map. The colors denote areas for regular 11 day either sex seasons, buck only areas, extended seasons, We have in vest, which, of course, will be reflected by a reduced hunter success ratio. Areas with more restrictive hunts include the Uinta FISHING IS STILL DEER HUNT x, predicting Praises FFA FEDERAL RESERVE BANK CORRUPT CORPORATION No ac- counting has ever been made for operating profits. The FRB has never been audited. There is no evidence that profits have ever been either admitted or turned over to the U. S. Treasury Department. The FRB is a private monopoly, which has been preying upon the people of these United States for greedy of themselves. Also for their foreign customers; foreign and domestic speculators and swindlers; also the rich and greedy money lenders. Also these are they who send money into states to buy votes to control our legislators. These are they who main tain international propaganda for the purpose of deceiving us into granting many new concessions , (foreign aid which will build new programs, covering up past and atrocrimes, cities, to set in motion once more their horrible deeds against mankind. This evil private monopoly has corrupted and ruined the people of the United States, it also has bankrupt the Government oftheU.S. This has been done through the corrupt practices of the money vultures who personally control the FRB. In 1912, the National Monetary Association, under the chairmanship of the late Sen. Nelson W. Aldrich, made a report and presented a vicious bill called the National Reserve Association bill: Sen. Aldrich did not write this He was the tool and bill. accomplice of the Foreign mis-dee- ds Bankers who for nearly 20 years had been scheming to set up a central bank in the United States. Great opposition existed against this plan for a central bank, but the men who controlled the Democratic Party promised the people of the U. S. that if they returned them (the Democrats) to power, there would be no central bank under a democratic administration. Thirteen months later, that promise was broken, and the Wilson administration, together with Colonel House and those who stood behind House, initiated here in the U. S. one of the ten planks of the Communist Manifesto, which calls for a central bank, the Federal Reserve Act. This central bank is not a government agency. It is a Marxist Central Bank, which design is to control us from the top downward, and to enslave us from the cradle to the grave. Most needed in these United States is a return to the Constitutionality of these United States. Unless this is doneby us as INDIVIDUALS, I predict that the American people, outraged, pillaged, insulted and betrayed will rise up in their wrath and overthrow corrupt political intreg, greed and demagogary. However, the longer the delay in correcting these wrongs through legal and lawful means by Constitutional process, the more it will cost in blood, at a later date. To have a sound monetary system where governments issue paper money, there must be 100 redemption of that Roy Holman, President Farmers Utah-Ida- ho Securing game meat is only the beginning of hunting pleasure for the true sportsman. Caring for the meat, and serving it with elegance multiplies the pleasures derived from the With few exceptions, hunt. hunting is done primarily for recreation, not for the meat. However, after the kill has been made, the meat sbouldbe cared for as carefully as possible. The quality of the meat served on the table will often reflect the care which it was given prior to and during stor- of Union, addressing the Vocational Agricultural teachers at their annual UEA Convention in Salt Lake City, praised the educators for the part they play in helping to direct the lives of al young people interested invo-cation- and agricultural endeavors as a vocation. Young people must be encouraged to look to agriculture in order to replace older farmers who step aside eachyear. We must develop ways to make this possible, such as long term low Interest loans, technical and practical assistance. age. The carcass should be bled and cooled as soon as possible after the animal is dead. Proper bleeding prevents spoilage and insures better preservation of the meat. Dressing the animal immediately makes the job easier and insures rapid loss of body heat. Rapid and thorough cooling is necessary to insure good quality meat. Whether the animal is cooled in the field or at home is not important as that a thorough cooling job is done as soon as possible. Cooling may be aided by spreading the ribs apart with a stick. This will allow the heat to leave the body cavity more rapidly. Mr. Holman stated that the average acreage per farm in Utah now is between 250 and 300 acres which would cost approximately $200,000. Add to thi s another $80,000 for machinery, you have an almost Insurmountable investment and no livestock have been considered. The FFA program does give interested boys a chance to get into farming, as they start accumulating livestock, land and experience at a very young age, and with the help of their g teacher can family and get a start that may see them through toa successful career. CARE OF THE MEAT AT HOME Vo-A- Always unpack meat as soon transportation. After skinning the deer, wash it with clear, cold water, using a brush if necessary to remove dirt, leaves, blood, and hair. Let the carcass drip dry. By doing so, a protec- - Approximately boys who complete two years g of training enter into farming, a good percentage, Vo-A- Mr. Holman observed. As high as 41 enter into related fields such as proand fessional Agri-busine- ss other agricultural related fields. In reference to farmers Mr. Holman cooperatives, stated that farmers must get a tighter hold on their own business rather than being at the mercy of processors and middlemen. The Coop route is one tive glazed covering is formed, which helps to keep the carcass free from contamina- increasing tion. Manti Judge Businessman Dies Of Illness temperature is correct (preferably 34 to 36 degrees F.) has been found to give a better flavored, more tender meat. In addition to making the meat more palatable, proper aging gives the meat a firmer set so that the carcass has better cutting quality and makes it easier to handle and wrap for storage in the freezer. Venison may be successfully stored frozen, canned, cured, corned, salted, or smoked. Favorite methods of preparing beef might be used on similar cuts of venison. Venison and beef are similar in carcass structure, but each has its own distinctive flavor. Venison has less fat distributed in the muscle fiber and the fat outer covering is limited or extremely thin. Venison may also be coarser or more stringy in texture. Use dry heat methods (roasting, broiling, and pan broiling) for tender cuts sirloin, back, ribs, round and shoulder steaks from young died October 8, 1973, in the Gunnison Valley Hospital following a lingering illness. He was born December 7, 1904 in LeGrande, Oregon, a son of William G. and Chell-necHe Funk Stringham. moved with his family to Manti at the age of two and has been members who are formers, rely too heavily on management for the decision makings. Management, Mr. Holman stated, sells the board on the idea that the plant and the employees in the plant are more important than the farmers who are supplying the ray product to keep the plant tenderness, of ground n r" LQOtC Ployc MODEL 3 CH MOBILE GREAT. For - Jeeps - Snowmobiles - Tractors SALE PRICE ha a life-lo- ng resident here. C.B. Antenna All Qrystals He president of 69-9- 5 18.95 9.00 97.90 graduated from Manti High School, where he served as operating and the employees working. I refer to the milk co-oin the State. It appears to me that farmers must insist on a closer working relationship with the management of their own business. If they cant do this, then why the Co-o, Mr. Holman asked. Cm the energy crisis, Mr. Holman stated that it appeared to be a planned affair or no plans to prevent the shortage from occurring. During the war years of recent, there seemed to be no shortage to the local consumer while there was a tremendous drain on our fuel resources. The war is now over, so where has all the fuel gone? Mr. Holman suggested that we might cut down our use of fuel by returning to the use of natural fabrics such as wool and cotton as opposed to the excessive use of synthetics. It requires a tremendous amount of fuel to manufacture synthetics, which in my estimation results in an inferior product. Returning to the use of wool and cotton fabrics, totally would not only help the energy crisis but would the wool and cotton industries which are two segments of agricultural industries, vital to the economy of this nation. his senior class. He attended Snow College. He was married to Rita Reid on May 20, 1925 in the Manti LDS Temple. She died December 30, 1934. He was married to Lola Clyde Pritchett on April 8, 1936. She died June 27, 1961. He was a of the Manti branch of the Utah Poultry Producers Association, and later, owner and operator of the Stringham Feed Mill. In later years, he was Manti City Judge and South Sanpete Pre- ps p? cinct Justice. He was an active member of Alcoholics Anonymous and served as chairman of both the Manti and Ephraim chapters. He traveled widely as part of his AA assignments, and often addressed groups in the Utah State Prison. Surviving are three sons and four daughters: Clyde L. Pritchett, Orem; A. Reid Stringham, San Jose, California; Dr. William C. Stringham, Bountiful; Mrs. Robert J. (LaRue) Larsen, Richfield; Mrs. Roland D. (Enid)Adams, Mrs. Robert W. Ephraim; (Mary Dean) Durrant, Vernon; Mrs. Lynn A. (Norma Jean) Reynolds, Salina; 29 grand- assist children; Tiger 23B While They Last GREAT SELECTION three great IMG WALKIE -TALKIES 2 WATT 3 - CHANNEL M0DU 2 Wotts power, with 3 Channel 11 capability-Chann- Controls: crystals installed. onoffvolume, variable squelch, switch, channel selector, 8 on "AA" cells. Shoulder Operates strap, carrying case, earphone included. Provides 5 drying heats for any type fabric: Heavy, Knit. Permanent Press, Delicate or to gently dry without heat Custom Dry Control shuts off dryer at the degree of dryness you select. TUMBLE PRESS control helps restore creases in Permanent Press gar ' knit ments wrinkled from storage and has special setting for Fluff CURTIS TV & APPLIANCE Vearl Peterson Chevrolet See Blair Curtis - Or Call Salina 528-728- 2 or 529-399- 6 of and venison will be improved if its fat content is increased. This may be done by adding one half pound of ground beef, pork, or venison fat, or high grade sausage to five pounds of ground venison. More information on care and cooking of venison maybe obtained by writing the Utah State Division of Fish and Game, Department Headquarters, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Request the Field publication Venison Care and Cooking. Flavor, moisture Former Manti businessman South Sanpete Precinct Justice Alton E. Stringham, At s Hal Massey 4 moisture retention. Theaddi-tio- n of herbs or spices may alter or enhance the flavor of meat if desired. and way to do this, but often, even this concept can go astray. This happens because board tenderness interest UTAH DAIRY COMMISSION Page changing the flavor of a venison cut. This may be done by soaking the less tender cuts of meat in tomato juice, lemon, or other fruit juices that are slightly acid, or in a weak vinegar solution. Larding, or adding bits of extra fat by inserting suet between the muscle fiber, is often recommended. Stripping with bacon or brushing with melted fat will aid in Age the carcass in a cool, dry place. Aging, when the paper currency, either in silver or gold. Thus, it complies fully with Article 1, Sec. 8, Para. 5; also Article 1, Sec. 10, Para. 1 of the One hundred Constitution. percent redemption of paper money gives the nation and the people perfect safety in their monetary system. This was the intent and purpose of the Constitution. Gold and silver have been divorced from our paper currency, and have been illegally given to the International Banking Systems. The people of the U.S. are now using paper slips for money which cannot be redeemed by the U. S. Treasury. Gold and silver is not needed for the protection of paper money, but for the redemption of paper money. To resotre Constitutional government with debt free and free Constitutional money, it will be necessary to repeal the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 and repeal the United Nations Charter. The decision is ours to act upon our lawmakers in the Congress, both State and Federal. 18, 1973 A number of interesting and helpful variations of the moist heat method may be used tor animals. as possible after of the 15 Thursday, October Care And Cooking Venison UEA Speaker Roy Holman Having recently enjoyed a lovely outing at Fish Lake and Maple Grove, just felt inspired to share Autumn beauty with folks in this beautiful valley. tropolitan areas are encouraged to go to the more remote areas, where higher hunter success should be realized. IN 1973 either-se- All About Autumn Sal ina Sun 197 EAST FIRST SOUTH GUNNISON, Phone- 528-314- 6 UTAH 846.14 |