OCR Text |
Show f : IlIKJJJKEEjrJJWSHATUHDAYFi-- XI . Lamb Feeding Tests Solve Vital Problems GAIN IN PRICES jnr irritf pnAnn Bom To The Purple 30 MilbbnJBusbLGaiiiXQdms4n-Idaho-Spuds- -0 Monroe Results I Sheep Coiirage. Co operation Declares Expert. Men Admonished icourage Grows ' RJPendi . DROP THIRD IN Champion Bull Throws Mule Into Ranks Of jobless, Pulls Cart For . CEftTM Typical Lamb Feeding Scenes fGem State Spud CHICK ORDERS Exercise 300,000 to Supplj Own Need. To Use Good Seed d By TV. rr.tSTOX THOMAS ef a million baby Agricultural economist. U. S. A. C chicks will need to be ordered by The year 1931 will long be retb paultrymen and farmers of NeReveal Amwera by farmer of the West Dont Plant Too. Early membered vada thA spring If th stat Is to as a upe&r of drought and low reach th point wher It produces, Th s, coming as a Cllmar prices To Pressing Problems Advises Speaker' to aag ring agriculture after 11 enough eggs for its own consumption in the opinion ot Prof, V. E. In Utah. . - Farmers. years of unfavorable price Scott, economist of the Nevada Agha brought many ricultural extension eervlce, la a cas laities and has dealt a recent analysis off the poultry Inblow to fiitjf farmers which has - Th feet that lamb fatte nd s 'Much interest was evinced in the temporarily dustry. dazed them. . Nui. s.n.ca 19291.1 The reason for.this sulk ing 193j potato outlook by tb farmers Crain and 'alfalf returned a value the poultrymearapd farmer of the who attended a recent meeting at feet upon tne American f It per ton foralfxlfsbxy fed state detl.e produced sufficient eggs to recent tremendous Blarkfoot,addre8ed by E. thin winter proved as encouraging meet tb demands of consumers Cline in agricultural prices and the attended who to blo horticulturist, to Hit feeder not n nvit-i- ifi?o living lnNevadai. Sad eggs hav hi had to be shipped in from outside. Fourth Annual Lamb Feeder day rjforthwest pouto committee. The stf' In that year, an In 1327 and 1923, aged at Monro recently. CUDty was Nevada la to rTrAnBed'by The beneficial remit secured by terms 6f etrgi and ordered more Mr. Bennett admonished po.atoj to a molasses than chick of beet 3(iJ,0(iu addition annually. th contXti11 nonew f1YV grower to tor good ed. as free d The million chicks befn xperle,n5J1 Jy our basal ration of barley and alfalfa from disease as possible, to plant which Scott believes ehouid b orrs Eit. ol feature late from June 1st to the JMh df bay were an outstanding dered Nevada by .poultry ra.sers them coming out ot such Ita thl section, to Improve the this spring should, he says, go to the test this year. The use of this with a better eeoaomie ' of M. th CENTRAL of farm to P. PRESS.) and Wor Ladd. grow (BT quality "potatoe. replace at least per cent ot th sugary concentrate fed at thi rate ipos.,.on than was theiy before the fewer No. 2a Vermont, where he spent present number of hens. It's a common sight to see a cester. head daily Indeprees.on. "They organized their of 1 pound more bus. Tilth, the late planting When s he years. early chicks grew for la ths Bookings ness on a hew bam to meet a powerful Jersey hull easily haulolder and more famous he con- mountain states, the U. S. departspuds shotiid be planted per acre, ' new situation creased Jh rat of gain, decreascart roads loaded a the in With the ing along he said. gets materialdo odd to tinued ment larger of lobs lust .and cost of gain hauling reports, acagriculture ed the Requires Courage or-- . for tl.e In Beltville. Md. This bull o large set and plenty of moisture lb gave him end cording to bcoU, are 39 g per cent generation - will. tfmary bull, even sn untrained neiin 113, pleasure ly increased the return per lamb. seed will etart to grow, come xKhi Tve present when he was purchased below the same time last year. BemeeTTEe present issue and 1 was spread in the grain troughs will His bearing Is re- - from Ladd by the bureau of dairy sides Nevada, ether states Includtrom ttu aituatton can tell that. coat a'rd being tuveied lightly with grain afa7 the seed gives In the gettaway his sleek n industry, he took a full time lob ed in the area are Wyoming, Colo, glistens W.lh how eJOIIOnQ lea. a new gal. and proved to be a good condipotatoes get most of their standards, To sunlight. His was born to th pur- ot hauuRg 2nd went at it with rado. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, new ideals. tioner as well as fattening feed. Its after growth thhot season, during d thl' however, will require both ple He was not raised a such seal that he threw a mulp Utah and Montana. chief value seemed to lie In the July and early August. Is oier. Vo- In California, Washington and Into the ranks of the unemplojed. mere beast of burden. fact that It changed the ,C0HraBe tatoes in are formed May planted Has Lease on Job. He Is a tb Owl, Oregon, advance orders foi Oxford pure May's consolation in the fact barley and alfalfa rawhen the hot weather hits them, .T;vre Ox" now has a lifetime lease chicks are 22 ( per cent under a of ten combinacontlnu. to bred Jersey, and father 'rlce tion to a -and blow up and get knot, on vear informastion the Job and his work Is exago, according to the daughters, who have won ten the day will fi- - ver (decline and tion. jm ' Ample Moisture Thai. medals for meritorious pro- pected to enab.e the bureau to tion from th federal department. Gather At Monroe. jnallv .rrne when an upward duction U. 8. aa a mfio'ie the numIn the records. determine the beneficial of , e'fects "iil p,af t1 A?inr IJU Some 300 people including lamb There should be ampli" moisture ber of ehicka booked la 7 1 per regular exercise on a bull s breed- -' cent Only Exercise. favorable position. feeders from the Sevier valley and in lhe soil from the time potatoes more less than the corresponding Oxford May's Owl. or 'Ox". as lng ability. Th prestige now atd vion will see he are planted until gTOwth is at- other sections of Utah, representanoncha- tached to his Job baa not In any date In 1931. he Is facetiously called, livestock marketing present dark era. mmed. Bv ample moisture Mr tives of the hauls a cart for exercise, way Influenced his behavior, how- - "It U too early to make definite ' Industry. " and Future Farmer Bennett explained he meant lrri - turtn prices in Ifiih had de- - lantly I . conclusions, for .ale orders was for a gentleman of his exalted ever, for only recently M. 1L Fohr- - swe11 1K trom the high schools and officials Day of Pooling Mohair CrODS Good Despite Low gallon before the potatoes need it. ,5lined rora. J?n th numW to a cast in the dairy world may choose men. senior dalrv husbandman ex- he said were for an from the Utah Stat Agricultural specifications i!i8 cd hatcheries ar He own of I his form recreation. f with Over satts'action Declare Reason pressed complete ? 2 No. 'growing at Magelby the Not not Precipitation a a Is great college, gathered to be foUowed by another belongs to that' small and select his work "He has worked for! Hissing strenuous efforts to ln- big potato but a medium s.red, ;pace' ranch near Monroe. Utah, for the t advance De- - ctrcle Man. Goat ?Titn ?'nc of pure, bred, sires chosen Told. for over a year now," Fohr-'T- " of four points for .'smooth event They came to study the potato. and we have always number 1931. placing the present from among all other s.res In the man says, I"" iuiiuuvlt Drobish presented f without definite taught by the IS pens of TO eggs a buarra Mm. Unit'd found Matts by the quit tractable chart showing "American Bust- , njl?X 7lpultural prod- country lambs each that had been on feed order for th chicks, hut th ts- reau to of used be ne Activities Since 1790 for he dairy Industry since October 10. Aotone B. Prince. IYah!ngton Indicate that Accordmg to Weather records at the Oxford UMTv'.eoatldamlXe7he!r'urP j0j:es prices r in experimental era are trfiuenced by tb early drop Some Important questions in county livestock man and farmer, Completed at the Nephi dr laJld introduction of hi. talkon the! From Beltsv lile 1 production In records farm at the pure government aJJ, kich showed the Utah of Bcott says. lamb of feeders the minds price v bred Jersey herd f M. f.Ledd eminent bu.s are thus of the advantage of good Svation tor the year 1931 nfn?thbulne cycles and curve of whole- - price paid for ,u cropa- and the whole Intermountain area tll for the ' twelve three more the livestock ever, cipuaiicn ored years lie ten than of the past during sale among yielding jnine commodity price since 1790 were answered by these 840 lambs breeding 42 inches As a youngster Oxford May'stSOO pounds of butters at ea-- h In have been above prices one of the best goat herds in jenthng lec. 31 totaled The feature of this crop priceslivestock at the finish of this comprehensive owns is the lowest rainfall over chart outstanding and livestock Owl was taught to haul a .cart at single lactation LACCUCIll W alCi herd paid for (This Utah has the built was and this that cvcie busiof was both test that experifeeding selection and importing 'measured In Juab county by two in- ness activity Is lower than any pre- products. The December 1931 l mental and demonstrations! in na- through e thirty-threfor ainivestock wax 82 as ches rdvenng ths bucks. has a flock of 3,0 vious one. ture. to 162 for all crops. of record taking, according of compared tears head all under four years age. Moreover, that the pehigh price ot the Under the supervision Decline 24 Per Cent I returns from mohair contrast, to supervisor Aaron F. Bracken. As Hods of wholesale commodity Monroe Lamb Feeders amocfetlon His Th sreanurernems of snow on During 1931 Utah farm prices ed wUh returng of hl, neighbors compared to an average rainfall of pries, have occurred Immediately declined the Maati forest made Fcb.eJ hr 24 percent from the 1930 the 1931 precipitation th advantage of good 13.03, of the Utah Agricultural experi39 wad cent rest Iangrrs Wei jf Thorsby and which to average, of per amounted only i per cent the ment station, these lambs Xclll at th Gre-- t Basin expert-mebelow 1929 prices. Retail price Mr. Prince has been importing normal. Mil of of tod Magelby. for goods bought by farmers dropproperty station, reads as follows In bucks for the past 10 years. In spite of this deficiency in Monroe, bad been sorted Into 12 3. fid Inches of iuoisxur fell dartnf ped 12 per cent during the year for size he has imported moistuie the d wheat crop lots of 70 lambs each and had been selecting while declined wholesale month of January, 43.7 Inch prices, Jth qualbucks and for from Oregon, of Juab .Valley was near 30 per 23 per .cent for the same period fattened on different rations com- ity baa' obtained of snow accumulated on th bucks from Texwith an average now is cohered Cache snow with cover Us in th VaHey haiest mon to that section and to many as. He maintains to compete In cent d of normal Index The retail for ground with a water content of of prices war periods there had been 17 bu-j- lb The snow cover In 11 81 Inches. whole- hUtorv. according to several of the old settlers other areas in the lntcrmountaln times of low prices it Is necessary shela. Theof approximately 4 rapid fall in prices and then a December was 123, while Kovedi-bein varied 46 range yield 26 inches the from at to on inches the pass Logan valley average, r eounrv The water content at data to have weight for meat. and good between failure to as high as 46 slower decline for some years. His- sale prices stood at 109 In of Petersboro. Thia snow coyer contains from 8 to 7 inches of exceeds by 8 49 Inches th this Barley and alfalfa hav form the quality of mohair. (the last quotation for this west average bushels to' an acre. The failures tory indicates that once the peak water have basic ration most suitable for use 19 for ears the past It also exof decline Is reached the ascent Is Item). Agricultural prices The 1930 clip of moh&ir In this Ths anow cover on the mountains ceeds the best year during tins m fattening lambs In UtaSi and section of country was handled b) were limited to the grease-woo- d past slow, consequently any rapid re- declined mors during the lands other and extremely heavy covery from th from which the late summer, period (1939) bv the test served to determine and the National e associinches depression year than have light sands, while the high is not indicated. present stream flow come Is not so heavy! The snow is heavier and well demonstrate the relative value of ation of Boston Most of the mo- c'ajs orwere prices. This had reduced the pur- produced on clay loan In of snowJdistHbuled dollar the farm rertam supplements used with hair shippers received only the yields power proportion Themonth!y Reviewing the potato situation chasing origmHy.o.vered by Utah' these feeds as well as to throw firt ailvaneemem pi. (,i en per cent below that survey on ilt. Logan madd by the on the south slopes of the meun-Ita- h Secretary-- Drobtsh 'xairi-- 1 h e offl-l4h, t other general lamh cial January Intentions report indi- of last year. Mr. Prince and one oilier ,bru agricultural experiment sta- - tains and th vaileys bold a solid tion on Jan. 39. reveals a snow cover. With a favorable warm comparatively plngh were- - cated that farmers would plant tng problems affecting feeders of 'received a Secon'T'Insi'iUment. Re- I heavv due Bere cover llfda August J0 about same a the the state. communiculion from the containing more than twice spring, an excellent early water jcently acreage to late IDAHO SOCIETY FAAORS as much water as on February 1 supply will be assured. The feeding test this year has association to Mr. Prince's ne'zh- - and oepiember rains in 1930 which potatoes in 1932 as they had' m WAS1UXGTOX GRADES the ll21 i Taken alone Hits does no: early development of 1931. It is probable, sa.d Mr been planned with the following-- tor stated approximately J JQ .favored mean much because 1931 was sueh F. B. Gano is the new preident more had advanced to him . v igocous plants with roots having Drobish) that the average yield .ohlectivcsttfl! To compare lsX.2ndi FLAX FOT TO . an aborms'.Iy low vear The snow and 3rd crop alfalfa hay; tl) To than the mohair sold for. On the wide feeding range and in addi- - per sere will be hlgbe in 1932 of the North Idaho HorUiUlturai cover on January 26. 1132 was 84 , A eroup.of farmers of Mt. Piess- demonstrate the comparatve value .other hand. Mr. Prince received a ition the favorable soil moisture than it was during the three pre- - society, which advocated adoption Inches deep at t.600 fegt eievation'ant and topnr.g City met at Spring demand Reduc'd market or bariev, wheat and corn; (3) Toithird advancement amounting to condition allowed for an accurnu- - vioua drought stricken years.. In of Washington fppls grades At US and contained 43 8 inches of wa- - City recently and . show ths relative efficiency In thej!332.2L because of the quality o'Jlatien of plant food immediately 'other words, the average for those recent meeting.for farm products, due to th discussed tbs and mohair he sold javaiiab'e to the plant, all of which past three years has been around feed lot of email, medium ler; of bunding a potato eei- world-wid- e 1 depression, and n The days of pooling alt grades .tended to reduce the severity of the DO bushels per acre as compared ceived more money than the av- At 8.009 4K To compare it was 73 laf large lambs; failirg pnv.ee are putting on inches deep containing 18 2 inches a. E. Daricy, vocational agricui-o- f rwith normal of about 120' to 123 erase grower In the United Matos, smooth and wrinkly lambs; S) To and selling collectively Is .gon aridity of tha s bushels. water and at farmers the necessity of cur(This was due great reduction lev, anj the oniy iod of 1931 indicate fget eeva-leader Mi tli. .North. bnp,:a tlon it was il incherurep conAin- j- tual - eoen eUagev beet, molasses and lent- - say to conduct ike mohair- bum-neTherefore, If we have the aamSftn total production in 1931. brought cash outlays. it is tailing high school callei the meeting tn to is inefae of raise the finest quality. except la tb ease of th large? acreage planted and have normal about by the unfavorable weather JO.l Comton seed meal when fed with a u, . KKknan district maoMr In J the annual v pointed out lam be i th yield pey acre we may expect an 'prevailing tn the west and shortage Tra of th for th Vuh barley and aKalfa ration; and fUtbi Issued v of lmgatio& water, resulting in am by feeding-valuTb today influence report the lf Total Increase on In addition of 0 00 7 th of t of any year elht inow eow in product To demonstrate the folly grindaaocia.t ion & In attendance, one crop of alfalfa hav. Maturity of sugar beet molasses per pound feet 30.609.660 bushels, as the l$31unparalleiled small percentage Of of la 14 9 per cent of' Bureau elevation the Agricultural bar!-- v foiAfattentng lambs. lamb ing 1 Russets. of crop when cut, and toss of nu- dally to a barley-alfalration in- - yield wae about 376 609.00U. normal, at 8 000 feet 163 Economics, United States Delook very good but it should Results Summarized. of normal and ata9,C00 feet 121 centaupply Discussion which followed the of Agriculture, Prices to lie bow. gain per lamb' from partment Results of the test may be brief- trients due to weather conditions- creased per be remembered tfcrft the past cigrht 8 Pounds to 24.2 pounds and de- s cent out In of harand methods the normal demand dietUMtmg brought vear handling during Lambs as It haxvTvmrffiTTTafl S(T tha T thesugretmn follows; ly summarized later intiotloo report ou!d' wnh sate research and ex- - ' that th snov over on th high it i very doubtful If the present fft'irg tlm- - srv perhrps ths rhirf Teased 31.28 fattened on lrst and seeendrerep he be cwt. In were to economists. is elevations cations gain by wcull factors tension per March and possibly consider. that there published relatively loser than snow eover i much if any, shot Ifalfa fed with whole barley proThe bureau, under it presResults of general Investigations' Ehe addition of this molasses no marked improvement in prices some growere might iben be 2 h year thiVon snow lomT Ovations. duced practlrally the same gain I he num- - very soon.- - Grow era I i ;( n tr-no public increased H. makes to switch. ent I,, at f'oiir,i several coer at T.Qo andj The heavyateragv. policy, Agent stations experiment cost. same ju at th feed about and valley snow coer He ber-ofat lambs 84 from I in of he the northwest have received the Tillery responded to request for the f feet on Jan. 30 this ear I on an opn drv forecast prohable soil go that most Fattened on (bird crop hay, how- would tend to Indicate that there1 n tt d on 67 to rat, farm course barley and of th tra,ght the the bv in that situation, is belittle suggestion saying H be absorbed by th highest measurement of reeord of it highest prices paid plans significant difference soil ever. similar lambs ehowed a heav" valuation farmers spprateed that obtain but tells but to U.'were for foot seed on' the at t.000 tween SSlstes feet peas tlie they 321 were yacr in of during value the there pint feeding hrn the start to ier gain which resulted In noticeper cwt on ,h t1 lambs. fir-- t aid seed 1 RuSsets on aam dat 1 inches of water rise. Th temperatures look to increased " activ-ll- ) beans must for and is No. s the Tb.s avferent when planting results are traps th costsehou.d soil reduced feed ably The ' exceptional conditioning ntates during the past vear for i.". j ocvssibly these might be substituted as compared with 20.1 inches this ita moKnrt and prvna in tne automobile. iron, A study'of the replacement val- eraged over a number of year. make for aa of i and beet lndus-tr- e re- - tor potatoes la some intanees. qualities molasses fwere sttr-western have cena'rqctlon Third growers potato crap hay has proved super- clearly shown by an incident ocue of the different crops of hay udal aced bed in the prink. OrT s for first signs of general Th accumulation during e lambs at Monroe, curring soon after the test was moumams th snow covers red In this teat Indicate that with ior for fattening m in the domestio follow 7 600 feet, a dry open soil and k considerable Improvement first and second crop valued at 18 however. .1 started. A bad case of sore mouth farm dman! for products. 166 on a ration of barley (effected th lambs in all iota es- feet. 7 inches lamoant of the Aer in th snow 1 1 Jnce per ton, third crop was worth andfattened 9 000 feet, 7.0 Inches Fore.gn business in farm proalfalfa small lambs weighing, cepf of water. The will be absorbed by the sll befor 11.24 per ton In producing gain lot fed molasses Sor in.thaj In hampered by trade ducts 43 at - It hr well I precipitation Logwa Unit lkkra tgace. pound during gams mouths are generally from mothers produced keep trf rrflnd that the spring temperatures d not there ar many factors that may for only 88 9 per cent th feed re - milk and dry rang to grain and kbroad. Th production prospects for a ,7032 waterlrijc too raoidiy quired to put the same vretght in- alfalfa. prices according to the bupounds at start digestion, form open avenues for reau. "has reduced farm inGain 23 Pounds. .infection germa of necrobsciliosls comes to the lowest figure in It la a phvsloiogical law that others, apt to b prevalent In c generation soMntr left-fard younger animal when not hm lota may gain ready access with a motMi'ainous v repped- by 'nnfavorahtr'conditlonsland cause compUcation. Beet i'L' and- fixed- ehsrges.-Lanlewd will produce a poum nftrecp nrrmotameswtth fi conditioning and values hav 4 slumped pork or lamb for less feed than thelfattening qualities seems to bo an Vyj, domestic bual-m- n The older one. The light lambs in this ideal supplement to the barley and has created a On Cooperative Market inp Contrart, me are now test gained 21 pounds during the alfalfa ration, mutation of low demand for v Onr Seedg Are Best by feeding trial at a feed cost Lamb feeding experiments condvancinif (9c) per pound on number one comsemore Even farm product of 7 24 per cent, while the heav- ducted at both Iowa And Colorado Test. mon alfalfa seed. Cows, rious is the loss of sn im. ies gained 2S.1 poundt in the sank indicate a higher feeding value lor . portant part of the foreign length ot time but at a feed cost beet molasses than- for can Contact anv of the following promptly! of 4 16 per cwt orTfien I rows more alow, nd to aomt extent, cotton y tesr wakTiomewhat Each ton of beet molasses fed I Send Now For Our 1932 ' Tho A. A. Kimball, Kanosh, Utah or Bank when I can t atrip anobr in far reaching ehitt unfair to the lightweights in so in the test equalled or replaced 943 about the fun ol rankin cows made up Boss aint jet imes of farming ar foreseen catalogue or 'write for far as marketing data were con- pounds of bailey 2636.4 pounds of Some people claim U la a la1 drop But Delta, Utah. to be a cow that a good by th bureau as a result of sidered as tha period did not fur-- alfalfa and .38.5 pounds of salt. information. C. R. Rowberry, Grantsville, Utah and give me all th milk all ths conditions. Dish enough time to finish thevCosting 38 per ton it was respon-sma- ll They think I hide behind a mask, lambs property gnd their Isible for a 11 cent greater return when 1 declare its lots of fun to ,p. s Qt Thia complicates my or Bank Hotel, Delta, Utah. final appraisal baoed-'o- n - A. large per lamb in feed saved and 16 feel and ace the warm milk run ml;kln plot. PLANK FROM PICTURES James clean Into remilkin' down tb unfinished foam Andrews,- - Nephi, Utah. of rn tsnio flak additional entn of pail porcentaga return in producj gettin many AIDS IS BIRD bTTDIES duced the return noticeably. Tftese ing a better finish and- higher to' magnify my pile ef kale. (which makes me feel so much at C. 1. Johnson, Roosevelt, Utah. , But I am mean In what I my Ihome that fancy fiows upon a w4ng Aerial photographing of Mrds Is iambs will be finished during sub- marketing price, W. G. Cartfr, Tfemonton, Utah. Cottonseed meal Improved the If Jt is early in th day and I carthat make m want ti dano and'a vaiuabi aid In studying flock sequent periods and the final i wll b available after an ad- barley and alfalfa ration but did get to milk a cow, 1 11 tell th world ?ing. I'm playin' at a am oformations and in determining H. Otterstrom, Cleveland. Utah. J. 14 not prove tol be a efficient as the righf be ditional ' day in tb fred lot. and now. that ltn as 'chance and waitxin round with 4hir numbers, officials of th bur-- , E. M. Tyson, Brigham, Utah. In the comparisons with whole ot life ra Send For Price Lists. hat makes en Romance. Fair ettin 1m United a'eu survey. of ,0n biological ,1Ppy barley, whezt and corn, barley was J. S. McCann, Preston-- , Idaho. sae Una of throne and lookin at tlie'state department of , agriculture, re.Cr'i7ii lnFin mar!t 1 llke t0 thpn shown to have 90 oer A. Cederquust, Saratoga - Hotel, Caldwell. red" Jhavconcluded after studying pho-ndhlar wheat 95 per cent the ?eediioound. to 2 think the Mllkytpgraph taken on a recent test value of corn. It was Idaho,, direct to ite Co. homever. that Wly may kirk me hard 'ever, can. only be supplementary to I do not know what, Boes will, and high, because sho thinks-- d ground, obsecrations, yteormtholo- growtb nd did Hot tend Jo fatten cst First So. sg rapid'v ss those fed either .... . . pounds of bar lev jd'- - which makes my mi!kpfrfor-(ougbt.t- o indiwas corn. or There sn wheat of alfalfa and 7mance live. I look Into h;r lovin gt tcy chance to jrMtx and Waltz radse brihe difficulty In Identlfy-I- t. . Waaaich 801 ", Salt Lake City, Utah. tot some car-'d cation of 'with and and then I Romance. 'an,d 327 to Fair try like kinds the various try Costing Id ing accurate per'tve, bonaceou supplement In ail lots ton It showed a feed replacement try. to Jlnd out when the milky register some vows that am sold of birds seen froci the air or shown alfalfa were fed and Iflow where barley lvalue equal to 349 4 per ton. mill dwindle down and get to milkin coax m a picture. 4 One-thir- 'ets j footfepd a h j one-thir- ?t J' pr li-- -- lg-- 2 7" r to-b- e rowth-producing UTAHN FINDS LACK OF RAIN USE OF GOOD SETS RECORD BUCKS PAYS IN JUAB AREA -- fn0 n ul ' pm ' lee-so- ,'er -- i.i . bre-di- How-jOnl- Pvcx11sP Wetne Supply Forecast ln-d- i 1 Record Snow Covers Cache Valley Region I dry-lan- et js acre-ylei- th-l- 11 Farmers Sold Where To Look it B 16 ; For Good Signs -rt v - ' fet-lvaiio- hesl-grnwi- p-- e -- ss ut-lo- oi () e rst one-ha- pr fa , ss !l. -- iid -- 3 Jan-kh- rdatu-rmift- the-an- J mer nth-'fee- SEEDiS - - d SEEDGROVERSflTTERTIOH TOO-da- Milkin - havs-a'-ror . 166-ds- CHICKS TURKEYS ! no-taes- es. fig-,jr- t a'' JSS. or-wr- Yogeler Sesd , "SO OCCIDEIITALSEED COoIPAHY I tbe-ne-- ' - 1 -- t - :S r 4hw :2 vass.6 i- w . 4 - I |