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Show - 1950i. NDVS, Sunday Marling, October 8,- p. ' . b. -- FARM FODDER a ,71, - Former farm editor is novice inventor. Yes, Lyn Lar- -, son, former editor of the Farm Section, has proved hibisell successful farm: Tto us other the called in comeup Swede" day up operator. t and seihinlharvest-htbig crop oft afaliaedSowith Bill Arveteth, staff photographer, and his camera, we drove up into Box Elder County to 'see the big operation. We found Swede and his father just finishing their lunch preparatory to driving out to the alfalfa fields to do a little work. We wondered at the time why they were going to work at 3 p.m., until a little later we were told that no harvesting- work 'could be doneln the fields until the -- sun had dried out the heav dew. When we got out to the fields we were surprised to set attached together and pulled by two a tractor: We thoTight that something had happened to the mind of our old boss until be told us what the deal was. It seems that Swede has been losing a terrific amount of alfalfa seed in his harvesting last year. This summer he to Catch got to thinking,that inaybe if be - the chaff of the threshed alfalfa, perhaps he could thresh that same chaff over again and save a lot of seed he was losing. This he did by buying another combinharvester, rearranging the wheels of the behind machine to ,make them tandem, joining the two machines together, and building three conveyor belts to move the chaff from one machine to the other. Swede told ui that at first he had quite a little trouble getting the two machines to work smoothly together but now he has ironed out his troubles and everything is working fine. Swede claims that he gets 25 per cent as much from the second threshing as he does from the first. With the outfit funcfioning perfectly now he states that he will le to pay for the new harvester besides paying for his complete harvest operation. It is men like Swede Larson who make our farming operations easier each year. - ever-prese- nt - , , 4 I - -- ASA AINIMItoliel.MMOOPIllik combine-haryeste- rs BELTSMr. Larson joined the two machines together, added con- CONVEYOR ADDED veyor belts to bring the chaff from one machine to the other, and he was ready to make ' voney. ' ,: r: , g 'k': V e,: V ., f.-- . F of's" Cao4P-- a - be-ab- HARVEST CONDITIONS - tt - ADVERSE , , p Temporary delays in harvesting operations were reported last week in many parts of Utah due to adverse weather conditions, according to the weekly report issued jointly by the Bureau of Agriculture, Weather Bureau and Extension Service. The precipitation late in the week throughout a considerable portion of northern, central and eastern Utah greatly benefited ranges and fall wheat land. As a result, however, some third crop alfalfa bay cut and yet in the field suffered some deterioration in quality because of the moisture. Extremely high winds in several counties caused excessive soil blowing. All harvesting activities were ,atopped in both Cedar and BerV1 valleys of Iron County because of blowing soil. Seeding of dryland winter wheat moved along rapidly during the week although much of the acreage remains extremely dry. Recent precipitation in a number of counties greatly improved their outlook for rapid germination. Sugar beet harvest will be in full swing by Oct. 10 throughout the state. Some acreage has been harvested but most counties report the general beginning date as about Oct. 5. , k 144,41,06419VIS , ' 4 glhm4t' - - .1;v1;c; v .- v.....-- - , '..,, ,: ... t.."iti' "L"'"?' '4.t S. :. k')...4:1;,!-7- 'e 41W 4-- .. . 4, ZIA. - .. ,.., ,, . 7 se , ,Ttft 4,,,,,,, ,,,T,10 4.: - ..f i,4,, - ,, 1.'4.01,4 6fit..? c " 4, N 4)r - 4; ..--..- 7 ,,., ''' 1; a 414.?--T- ,...Opy, 44,.. obar ,k $11 i.,.. ,.. .. I. '''..1., ;..'..v4...IP - ' ..1"' v.":,i".24,,,, .tt,z ft - 4- !IArtJWWMpn.WRVIWrNWrP!,11P4!tVigrPj 1 WISAIrTioSetwOrl'e SUM TIN( OPOITO TNT PUT PM ballel NOVI 009T1 r1 teat b. It.40.to...6. C. , P34' TIOU eXILA 111.P,1 it '4d .2 - f0,1z 'Yr, ;Po -- 7., 1.!4. : , ' . 11P .. "c----- .. t, MP r - - Ks.- - if 1 r;..- C - '.; ,1V01..m,w ' -- ..., I Arkt I fru ). . 41 SACKING - vionatikoskowastab,ailsoial v OINIt 11. NEIN. ,.. a elf ab .z SEEDSLynn Larson-- is -- - ,; 4 , 1 Invent-orte-i-: - LISIVNXIKKA OtAUF KIM it ILOWATT ixsTRoyER ',Km ilk il , NOW 11,3126rt 101 VEVA IPS IWO NEW S6510 LP Gos axPott6stoToR WO TEM- 6 CAN INS111110 I - , 7.'" - - el 441110- - Apply .....1. ; ,i 1 - -- .. . , -- 1 ...61, -.- 11 -- ; " 7.0, A j : tt ,211.-q- c , IC. - . . . ,,,. L. P. ft.., -- :.., sp...., . ,..... ion. t als, - 411 ' el a 4,1! 1.0P (Bottled) Gas liestollotions Replies - Adjustments Coositeettiol and Domestic Rotel or Urban - Complete Selection of Gas Applionces ...! cfilitE1.1'.11.7, fa, 1.tr,, two billion, 300 'million dollars.- Complete Service set VAPCS suymetas oft t ow twolany sotoott otortNe a jer itirltA)3R to . il: ; ,14:1 .-- -- THE PRECIOUS CAN PAONCII 14.,., , 1 alp4 I , shown with his father as they sack the alfalfa seed after -It has been threshed. 1,, .4:: -. 0..0'. 1 ,10011111111 allh . ,, dollars-and-cen- ts &furor LP6AS gr.: 111 e te IF. - '' , -' 1111., -- , te 'ocoo A:.:1 vs 1 , - ...,..,... . , ;,...4 Agriculture Department announced that the government took a loss of 249 million dollars supporting farm prices during the year ending June 30. Although a great deal of fuss was made last winter and spring" about the high cost cf the governmenra Price support the department's operations, fiscal statement shows less of a loss during the past year than' aurink the fiscal year June 30, 1949. the 1949 business Duringyear, the government reakized a loss of 254 million dollars. The department's latest report on the cost of the support program shows that alorliu 31e 0 Uncle Sam's investment stood at thrte and a half billion dollars, including loans and On June 30, 1949, loans and Inventories amounted to about - .401. ilt 1 .... 15 - t , Sr te 60 ',44---"- ' - , Big Loss Holed 74 DOOKONE TICIPA WOICV ILIOTLIC IIIIFOOKIERATORS! -- - -- , , - . ,,, , WASIIINGTON, - - 441 cillM00 6t90X 66. LS1I" IMP Vb. ltillWAIV11100. ..,.. ..11' - ,4,.. .10 1., 6," t- tit Ai For Supports During 1949 -- ever-increasi- 4 t,A t ,,11..'',1' 'fi, Wall Street Journal we read Final figures on how much the farmer will be able to plant and produce will not be available until, after the Agricultural Department's annual National Farm Outlook Conference which will be held In November; From all indications though, farmers in the intermountain area will be vitally' affected with the lowering of curbs on wheat, meat, poultry and fruit Varied reasons were given for this abrupt change. More crops are needed with a speeded-u- p mobilization program; and to help hold down prices of. food and to meet the population. 0,,,,,, , oe ' 1951. . -iT,-4'5 ''4' I44krAttillt,t,..,,- .4". THEi WORK-THImachines WAY, "Swiedes" much more efficiently than illfa7ork as is proved by Lynn of the Deseret News Larson, former :' that an "about face" is the order of the day in the culture Department. After the long period of trying to re-- ; duce crop acreages and hold off mounting surplus, it was -announced thattarmers w3ll1eggiv,newicropgoals in , If4Ary: 1,44 FARM CROP SWITCH la a recent article in the &se - ,, - INLAND GAS CO. 201 WEST MI Sob take Cite rheas 74093 SO- - SUS so MA ite ST toque). Weil Phone S7A |