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Show ,,4,091I -- , I .' - , , I A 1 S t eps -- . - ,-,,..,,,- . i ., ,,,,,. ,. , ,- ' , Livestock growers will sie will have some portable step for the load- loading devices--biiiing and unloading of animals. The new step device will be used in lt place of - bs V ,'''' II.,-.- L , , I, .,'-a, ''''7.---- r.,.., 1 I'," ' the traditional ramp load; HELP AT SHOW According to Alex Williams, manager of the Southern Utah Livestock Show, the steps will be built to aid in getting animals out of and onto trucks at the show, but it will also be Used so that growers can see the effectiveness of animals of the device. Loss from bruising and crippling of animals can be minimized on, farms and ranges through its use, it is b1- - , , , , Iieved. The step construction has been developed by the Union Stockyards and Transit Company of Chicago. Plans for construction of the device hint been introduced into this area by Morris Saylor, extension marketing specialist of the USAC Mr. Taylor has pointed out that 70 million pounds of meat was lost to human consumption in 1950.-- The loss resulted from bruisings, crippling and death of animals in mart keting. This does not include the - meat lost because of disease, parasites and improper handling of livestock. - 'i. - , ' , , - - , - , - LOSS IS COSTLY , ." According to Mr. Taylor, "The loss of 'meat from bruising, crippling and deaths In marketing alone would have provided a city f of million people with a year's supply of meat" With the careful handling that show animals get, there has been a minimum of bruising with livestock show animals The fat class animals are usnally grown on the farms and handled dads by youngsters so that they are tamed and need no kicking and prodding to manuever 'them Into and out of trucks and show arenas. On the farms and ranges, however, where animals are not tamed by individual handling, therercan be much braising of the meat by kicking, prodding, crowding, trampling, , . - one-hal- , , ' i ' : , - - , -- . . . , , I, 4.z. ctit,':,-,. t ,... ,, ''''':1;"A,' .. ' 41--1, ,,,,.k...4,-'-.. 4, , ', ,' . - yr,,,;,: ;,10Age . - - - . t, certain treatments. , ., , :' ,, , Renovation and reclamation or saline and alkali soils is being studied on Ed Williams' far near r-- , "; ' ; - ,,- -- ,, ,, ; , - -.. - . Al' - -- '' ' -......- '. ,,,,1 , - ' ' 2 ..,,,--4,41 ' ,' ' :'. 2 ' '' ' .1-- -. 44' '; , , - - ' ; , r ''s ,- ms,,, i 1 ," ' - ', .4 ., .,,,,,,,,, b.r3,1.1 . , 44 '- ,11 , n:;,-azir-1.- 4011 ririt41444;wri , leth , colittko---, 401 , J, .I'm i,..' , 't. ,I,,.- ..----- -z 1 linillSommo, . , e; t ----.1 , ..,i,....,r,wir'41.0-77h- 1 - j ' .1, fil ..)," ,',1,,et,t- 4'4, r. , , ,... ,L f ' t, ,,,, , ., ,,, rir ..,,,slt .. 1,,,m,r1 ,,011 -' !81 A,' $ .0,1I ''' t ' . ' , ' -- - SMITH BAKING COMPANY Bakers of GOLDEN KRUST BREAD Serving Eastern Idaho People the Past 36 Years ' With' nig Bakery Products - - . - ' ' , - , 4J7)- IDAHO BLACKFOOT, .' . ' , , . 1 4, .,447 - " . - - - , -- - t , ,b. . . . , - . ' . , . ,TO-- , , - - - - . . - - ---,, sioliTE . - - , , - , TH E , , . - 2, ' E WELCOM , ' . - - 4. - . , . , 0 - , - . , , . e . , , - - , ' - . ; 1 , , . , 0, 1 itia 11 . . "FIVE BIG NIGHTS , - - ' - , . , , 11:00 A.M.. I BIG PARADE FIRST. DAY, AT . . ' - .4 ,o - . - .,4 , BIG DAYS - - sturrp nrn 91 10111;112 I , FIVE- ' N BLACKFOOT t I - , ' , , , , ' , - - , , , Outstanding Exhibits in Livestock; Agriculture, Flowers', Women's Department, Art, -. Future Farmer, Future Homemaker r . . 4-- H, , ' ) - . . - Afternoon Program ' . ) ' - ' Big Car Auto Racing on Friday I , - ' - FAIR REVUE STATE '''''C.T t - NOW ON ' ' , It ' . , . - Satunday Afternoons . ' (( , - ,, - -- ,- ------- - ' 'SEATS . SALE ''' , -$' .1410, 4 .4., $1.30 and $1.20, tax Incl. ' , , ' Send for Reservations to - t - , the Stoge Every Night with prIying of Nacho's , t Sbow-Starts,iatt- , . , - OF 1952" on , - 7i30' ,, Night RESERVED - 4 - , .': ' , , . - - ' & , 4.2 , ' - 1:30, -- Siebrand's Carnival 4 , i ' . - at t ' - FFA Talent Contest on Horse Racing, Horse Pulling, and First Three Afternoons ' 4-- H - - - , - .' , . - - - - . - . , EAsTERN 1DAHo sTATE FAIR , --- ' lox 228 - Blackfoot - . - - , I4 ' ' ' ; -i- , , . 4.04,, - - ,.., 1,- -"- . - ' - - 4..- ' , , . , , : ' . . We Welcome You to the ;Eastern Idaho State Fair ' - , -- e; . - - ,1Pti,trili':06,T iit,t1IFN 14-- ' z.,, ,, , - , ' .04. f, ' l ? Att-- , 0 ' , , , at ,, , (Continued front Page liveshrlein the areamostly sheep and goati with a few native cattle, which are mostly like a Jersey with a Holstein build. They have but half enough (feed to live on. Fom my observation I believe the reason that their,livestock is limited is because of the shortage of feed. What dairy farmer in Cache Valley would expect to get much milk from a ration of three fourths strawthe other fourth being barley, and cottonseed meal, and few waste vegetables? Class distinction ' is very pronounced. Here we have the large businessman, large farmer, the intermediate, then the poor working , ; ' .... tr., 4 , ' . ; . ' .' .4.4',.' '',"...,' gbi i - ,, , --.-- , ':,1' - :.-,- . ' ' ' , : :rn; ;.M IITIC , . 1, 4 - , , :I ,' ..,4 ' . t 0- '' , !!'"pw, over-irriga- THEURER ''' - Phone 606 - :.' .,ci-,--'- ; :: SHEEP E,- . - ..,..",',,". .'... ,,.. - , , . end MAX. ROBERTI' O. CHRISTENSEN - ,, A.M. Watch For Spode! Horse ' Sales ,,,,,,,,,,wt,,,r.,,,7,,..,:.,,,,,,, ,, .1, .,,-- ' - CATTL- HOGS . , ,, s - EACH Fitt0A19-- 10 , ,.,:.,-,'- - , - . SALES , -- . : 4 I , September 9-- 13 I ,,,,----- ,, ,. , Aft - , i Fork. Researchers from Utah State Agricultural College at Logan have found a soil treatment which allows sugar heels and' barlti to germinate and grow on soil which was so alkaline that only greasewood and salt weeds could be induced to grow without treatment. James Biggar. a research assistant at the college, is running extensive tests on the soil to detetmine as nearly as possible the changes induced In the soil by the treatment which allowed commercial plants to germinate and grow. Drs, Howard Peterson, Devere McAllister tura Sterling'A. Taylor are supervising this research. Similar research is being conducted in Sanpete and Box Elder Counties. Dr. Taylor explained that there are thousands of acres of once productive land in the lower parts of the valleys in Utah that have been made almost totally unproductive, as a result of Accumulation of . salt and alkali. The destru'ction of these soils is almost always due to the tulwise and wasteful use of irrigation water by neighbors on higher lands, he said. They frequently and in doing so they wash the soil mineral from their own lands and raise the water Jable in the lower lands. ' -- . , - Blackfoot Auction ir,nd commission Co. ,,,,4 , - N , ,,,, -, at the We'll See You " ,.. b t . . EASTERN IDAII0 STATE FAIR. , - 4 .P o ''' 's VII6011," common -1E- . , . 4 .' - ... , Find Use For r ii Alkali 3011s Spanish- I., ,, ,,.., , 4 195-2Wi1 , ,, dubbing and bumping. Besides handling of' animals, many of them have been injured through inability to maintain a -- sure footing on ramps. Some have 'fallen, bruising large sections of meat, while others have thrown their leg Joints out of place, causing injury to the meat. According to Mr. Taylor, a sur,, , vey made of cattle and hogs in ' 1948.50 indicated that of the 11,176 l people and those who are poor are . cattle testkl, 14 pec cent bad usually tbh most friendly. :bruises. The hips had the largest Another fact closely allied with percentage of the bruises with 35 class distinction is that of the large , per cent. Shoulders were next with land owner usually has more in- , ' 19 per cent.illumps and backs had terests than farming ,alone. For 12 5,per cent each, ribs and rounds , example, Mr. Skaff has a small , , 9 per cent and plates 3 per cent. fabric industry, and has been, and Of the 2505 bogs in the test, 34 per is ' hoping to be a Deputy in the cent were braised, with 48 per cent Lebanese government.- ; , of the bruises in the hams, 26 per , We have been located on the ,. cent on the fat backs, 13 and 12 per farms as the smith ones just cent on the shoulders and bellies large can't afford an extra member of and, 05 per cent on the loins. , their family, However we work l' - ' ach-sitmentht the-iti, pro: mostly with the common people. duction industry is'affected by the and I have gained a great amount , losses and should recognize their of appreciation' for them. A Mr. extent and remove the causes over Peters takes all my mail to town Mr. Tay- and posts it for me. Ferris and , which they have control, tor advises. Any corrective meas- Braliam, two foremen here, take , ures that can be devised should me with them throughout the farm, bq applied, it has been pointed out and when, they go to work with : , It is to apply a corrective meas, the laborers. Although I can speak 1 me through the use of 04 step very little Arabic, by the use of con-l-oader that the Southern Utah Live- sign language we are able to ! stock Association will introduce it verse and compare crops and proi of with those here in methods duction the the area at southern Utah , , io America. annual show. I - .. lake, Cit;,, iUtah, Sunday Morning, August 31, i STUDY PROBLEMDr. Sterling A. Taylor and James Biggar, USAC researchers, examine device being determine why sugar beets and barley grow used,til ' i ' - '" '''''' ' 7 - .01,,,,,14.60.0,,44b04000.4w-ows..................smoodt- .9 log equipment. receiving The device is simple and can be built for less than $100, yet it is believed to be a step forward in of eliminating loss through bruises A1, ", ' animals. ' ,.., , ,,, ,. , , 4...ii,,,c-- 1 cl,..,,, , .,, . lf , 'i ,,,, "N . . , . . -- NEWS, Safi , , rax,,,,4,4, ' - --4,,,,,,,,,.,,T .., Au,' , .... ,, .,., , , - ..,,, , one , , , , of the latest developreettts for the handling of animals at the South ern Utah Livestock' Shp .in Cedar City Sept. 11,13. The show manage- . ,,' , . ,:, , , , ,,,,,,..4$ .. , ment , , I .,,- DESERET aye Animals :' Fróm Hurts ', '', ;' - ; - . - . - I . , . - |
