OCR Text |
Show MAY 23, 1952 THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAH During the past ten days, in Sevier County, has ceived its annual spring of trout. A fleet of six rede- - Bird's Nest Barely Precedes the Eog IT WERENT IF weather and i for such things as accidents, most birds would be as predictable as the cliff swallows of San Juan Capistrano, which seem to come and go by the calendar and the clock. Or as the puffins of Labrador, which give up a carefree life at sea at a definite time each spring to take up nesting duties ashore. In general, a bird's behavior migrating, singing, mating, building a nest. Incubating the eggs, feeding the young is controlled by two major forces, which apparently leava little room for the use of These forces are described by Arthur A. Allen, pro-less- PAGE partment fish trucks transported 118. loads qf legal or larger fish to the lake during this period. Each load averaged 400 pounds of fish. The fish averaged two to the pound, with many exceeding a pound in size. Bulk of the trout came from the states Glenwood Hatchery, with the Loa Hatchery contributing 18 loads. This planting adds to the 44 loads of trout placed in the lake last fall, following the close of the fishing season. Spawning fish coming into the traps on Twin Creeks, indicate a good carry over of fish from last year. Fishlake continues to hold its place as one of the states best fishing areas and scenic attractions. Each year, it is visited by thousands of tourists, and is a favorite with residents from every corner of the state. Many fishermen believed last year to have been one of the best seasons there on record. With the above planting program, and the high water table, it should continue this year to be a mecca for those who enjoy good fishing in the beauty of this section of our state. of ornithology at Cornell. There is first, the physiological NATURES RARITIES . . . Big game hunter Hoel Rosefelt, who owns these baby elephants in Los Ancontrol fsom within the body, apgeles, says theyre the first twin pachyderms born since 1898. They will Join the Shriners circus in parently governed largely by the The Utah Interagency ComOmaha, bird's pituitary (activity of Second Is the force from mittee has scheduled its annual gland. monthly letter on economic con- without in the form of what students meetings oyer the state for the discussion of range and game ditions of the National City Bank of bird behavior term releasers. Most of the releasers are visual. herd conditions, from which are for April, 1952." Dr. Allen says, but many are asdetermined the Committees kill sociated with hearing, and a few recommendations to the A Dollar Industry Big due to the senses of touch and Game "The dairy industry contri are Department. smell. Thus the urge from within to The Interagency Committee Milk bility of our dairy industry, We butes more than 10 billion dol- migrate, breed, and so on is not Washington, May 15 lars annually to our national (necessarily obeyed sur- - was set up in 1945 at the is the common necessity of all, accept it. request "To maintain production to commercei and aside from milk ,roundings look, sound, feel, or pos of the Board of Big Game Conand a shortage will be the result even smell right. of continued controls, P. L. meet the needs of our rapidly and cream- - supplies approxi- ,siMy trol, to assist the Board in the ' 50 Per cent our beet mately r" tesidetermination of its decisions reof the forTntivenr jturned Ohio, Cleveland, growing population, Haymes dairyint0 SDrl fied on behalf of the Dairy In- - man must have incentives that Haymes continued. "Housewives rowg crowg pheasants, and other garding the big game kill each 15 cent of their season. The three land managespecies. Gland activity is stim-industry Committee, at the hear- - will encourage abundant produc- - spen about onper ood budgets dairy products, 'uiated by gradually increased doses ment agencies making up the of the House Banking and tion. When production is abundlight in a manner corresponding committee are the Bureau of ant, prices are reasonable. OPS and or is they get nearly 30 of Currency Committee today. cent of the food consumed to the lengthening days of spring. Land Management, the Forest The Dairy Industry Commit- - Price controls stifle production. Per grouse and quail will in this country. About Hand-reareService and the Fish and Game tee, along with many other They contain no flexibility, no annually eggs In winter; actualy produce of out one on three bite every no and incentive Department. encouragement, wild in of do but birds trapped the groups producers and handlers our national menu is a dairy not proceed quite so far, since nest of agricultural products, is op- - Such controls should be termin- Throughout preceding e product. forthwith.' (building and egg laying are the field men of these year, posing continuance of price con- not which are releasers .trolled cow is in by unique dairy The consumer, the producer trols beyond June 30, when the agencies gather the information contribution to our economy, so easily supplied. to the Board. Usually, there is price control section of the De- - and the processor, in a free mar- With song, plumage, and fancy this contribution in She mendations go to the Board. Information needed by the Committee in making its recommendations is gathered by each agencys many field men, the rangers and game division employees of the Forest Service, wardens and district game managers of the Fish and Game Department, and the field men of the B L M. Such information comes from actual range study, special feed plot and browse studies, checking station information, herd counts that are conducted each year, and other means. Sportsmen, landowners, stockmen and others interested, participate in this work that forms the basis for the Committees recommendations. The five annual meetings of the Board of Big Game Control are soon to be set and announced. These meetings are public, and anyone, individual or group, may then also make their recommendations regarding the seasons big game kill. It is from these latter recommendations, along with those of the Interagency Committee, that the annual harvest of big game for the fall seasons is set. ! unless Offer 38 College Scholarships In Five 4-1- 1 Programs $300.00 college scholarships are offered to boys and girls as awards for achievement records in 5 national programs being conducted by Utah this year. The programs, number o t scholarship awards in each, and donors are: Field Crops and Frozen Foods, six each. International Harvester; Poultry, 10, Dearborn Motors; Soil and Water Conservation, eight. Fire stone; and Tractor Maintenance, eight, Utah Oil Refining Company. All these programs are directed by the Cooperative Extension Service. State winners in Field Crops, Poultry and Tractor Maintenance each will receive an allexpense trip to the National Club Congress in Chicago, next November. State champions In Frozen Foods and Soil and Water Conservation will be presented a wrist watch; eight sectional winners In the former program, and 16 in the latter, will be given a Chicago Club Congress trip. County winners In each program will be presented a medal of honor by the respective donors. Thirty-eig- ht top-rati- 4-- H 4-- H el the Milk Shortage Will Result From Continued Controls Vgulah.blood '' HOUNDS After Customers Our Want Ads Buy From Local Advertisers 'JsrPZ77 g d the con-Th- fense Production Act expires, unless reenacted by Congress. suggested that the potato. fampresent control-bor- n . m be repe inecouideasily fk n.eeCk a short int W1 takas season to pro- duce a iStato it reauires three years to produce a milking cow. lle ..... identical. said Haymes. The job of maintaining an adequate sup- of milk for all consumers at naes ket, will be governed by the keenest competition, which is two distinct ways. First, is the natural and most effective servation. The dairy sumes control. silage and other unpalatable short Supply Not Immediate vegetation, and converts this into Dairy Products are not now proteins, fats, vitamins and in short supply, Haymes con- - other human health-givinnutrients. The manure from the tuied; and V1? end the controls on dairy foods at this dairy cow is returned to the soil time wiU not resuit in inflation- - to maintain fertility for the pro- ary price advances. The USDA duction of needed crops. expects that the total milk pro- Second is food. Bottled milk duction will be about the same and cream butter, cheese, ice aa the 115.6 billion pounds in cpeam and many other nutrious 19(51. However, production are provided from the products trends are downward, a trend 0f the dairy cow. Some of that has been speeded by the un- calves go to market as veal, certainties induced by price con- - aid about 60 per cent provide trols. With population in USA 0 the veal used other calves growing at the rate of 2 2 mil- - aj- raised to replace older cows, lion persons a year, the per to maintain the milk producing capita production of milk is now erd while the older cows go the lowest of the last quarter century. Economies In Milk Industries The dairyman has made remarkable advances in economy of milk production, Haymes, said, with the result that many new costs have been absorbed. Intelligent husbandry has increased production per cow and brought greater production on the feed consumed. Similarly, the dairy foods processors and handlers have improved efficiency to the benefit of the consumer. "Profits of the milk industries are very low, said Haymes. This is illustrated by the fact that profits, after taxes, of 15 dairy companies, were 2.2 cents per dollar of sales, compared with 6.2 cents for all manufacturing companies in 1951. These figures are based on the con-Haym- es g P6 V Your Lawn Mower on tht Universal Lawn Mower Grinder This machine grinds rti blades of your mower ie sharp that It will cut better than when new, stay shorp longer, and will make grass cutting a pleasure. Fast Service I Silisfictba Guaranteed WiU Pick Up And Deliver Mowers At Ferrell Nielsons In Salina, On The 1st And 15th Of Each Month. Sam Westenskow Gunnison, Utah - agreement by the three Committee agencies on the kill recommendations for any given district. When there is a difference of opinion, individual recom strutting, the male contrives literally to raise the rate of the female's pulse. It is usually the female's Job to build the nest. In most species, nest building appears to occupy the period required for forming and developing the The instinct to build first egg. seems to come with. the formation Uow yolk. first six-da- y THE PRO-DRIVE- KNOWS: R accidents have killed almost twice as many Americans as all the nation's wars. Traffic "Safety DID Is No Accident" YOU KNOW Commercial In only 12 Occidents?'' . . . vehicles or Involved of all fatal traffic ' into the beef market." The Dairy Industry Committee is comprised of the following national milk industry associ- ations: American Butter Insti- y tute, National Creameries sociation, National Cheese In- stitute, Evaporated Milk Associ- ation, Milk Industry Foundation, American Dry Milk Institute and the International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, As-pl- Lei Reddy Do if The Church And The Soil JtfvwHrmtvaf Rom where I sit ... ty Joe Marsh Attention Ladies! each with a Cakes lined up number. Judges looking, breaking off pieces, tasting. The winner? Number 4 a cake with a wonderful, glossy chocolate frosting. This was at the Womens Club last night Then Duke Thomas stepped up his cake was Number 41 Seems his missus was laid up, ao Duke took over and wofi! . Here's Dukes frosting recipe: prize-winni- Melt t aqiirM gntwMtened chocolate In doable boiler. Kcmore from hoot, odd 1 H cape lifted confectioner! layer and tbe. hot water and blend. Add I ear yolk, one at time, leetlny well after each. Add YOU WILL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED AT THE SPEED, CLEANLINESS AND ECONOMY WHEN YOU COOK ELECTRICALLY. 4 tbe. batter, beating thoroughly after each tbe. Filli and froete cake. From where I sit, we all have different abilities and tastes... and these differences are sometimes surprising. Duke bakes g cakes. My wife, for example, can beat most any man at checkers. Same when it comes to beverages you may like coffee or tea while I prefer a refreshing glass of beer.' But lets not have ideas that peoany "half-bake- d ple are all the same or should be. SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER prize-winnin- i Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundation The relationship of the church and the soil is being recognized nationally. There can be no separation of man and the land. Everything we eat, and most of the things we wear and use are dependent upon the productivity of the soil. Productive soil makes prosperous communities. Churches prosper as do communities. Ministers throughout the country are being asked to devote a seromn to the stewardship of the land on Sunday, May 18th, when Soil Stewardship Sunday will be observed for the seventh consecutive year. 3 Taxes are more inflationary than private spending, because government spends more recklessly and foolishly than the average man or woman. LESLIE GOULD, New York Journal American. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY A Taxpaying Free Enterprise Industry ng |