| Show AtamormliggnerNtMtger-- - - mitimAzamuzzr NUE I 40140 Dorky IS4fr1 ' INCOME o I '"Pf 'i IALIZED - FROM POULTRY - siasemoot oj iwerosi so all pnlihr)PPOSN 4 - i -- t ' ay is MO s i titLetkoll CO-O- P r-- it 1 Owned and Controlled by setainv 6000 Poultrynon and Farmers in Utah and Sootborn Idaho i itt "on USING 1111011 Ii KETCHUM'S! r "THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN TOWN" PLUMBING SLACK TOILET SEATS (Plastic) Guaranteed Not to Cm Chip Warp or Peel 8 Iteautlful Colors STEEL STORAGE TANKS (Standard Weight) 40 Gallon $875 82 Gallon $1800 SPECIAL $LOO ENAMELED FINISH Complete with Shower Head Va Nen and Curtain lIt"x32"1(6' $3795 b 100111W Saturated $330 Red or Green-1- 0a sq ft roll 336 Smooth Surf Asphalt Roofing-1- 0g sq ft rt0 Smooth Surf Asphalt$232 ft roil $315 sq Roofing—WS Deadening Felt—approx 90-l- b 45-l- b SOO sq ft roil S435 RED CEDAR SHINGLES V G— No 100 sq ft (4 bills) $i 1so ROOF COATING 4 en U ft bag to him as soon as possible after the product it held has been $140 5190 consumed And then with or without legal direction it certainly should be returned lino if not a clean a cleanable BOCK WOOL Standard Double Thick KIMSUI: Per 100 sq ft Standard $670 $920 $5-0- ALSO IN GALLON $750 $102 5120 LOTS SPECIAL OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT "EVERYTHING KETCHUM per gallon $349 FOR THE BUILDER" BUILDERS 4TH SOUTH AT 7TH WEST Open to 7 P M Monday SUPPLY PHONE through Saturday 1 There is a new dairy spray on the market reported to give faster more efficient fly control for dairy barns It has a three-wa- y killing action by contact vapor fumes and stomach poison and kills many kinds of flies including those resistant to DDT and methoxychlor The spray is easy to use and has a high safety factor as it contains linclane and only 212 lbs are required to do the job where 20 lbs of DDT or methoxychlor are needed The control Is usually effective for about four weeks It is also excellent for the control of roaches ants mosquitoes lice and other insect pests - 4 A t-- k - ' 1 '11 '''''' II :' 1 1 k' t A " t I 'kAA ' : r—s- - --- z Pp A i 1 — P ' 1 'b7' 1 --- a21 '1W5 -- ' ' L - —4 - "At e ' 4 ' s "' t I -s esl r k t r ' '4"C- - - 4 - ' '1?' —4 ') ot—- - — 0"- - i A - -- NZt:ik egem 1 Lynn and 1)ee Winterton get their "good luck hortiehhoe" cal4 from originator ('he? Gerard himwit an honorary Future Farme0 el Oc'&' r '100001 AVeitee 44 When Chef Gerard rides herd on a cake it has to be good By C Stanley GERARD the man who C llEF plans the meals and directs activities of the "hired hands" in the kitchens of Hotel Utah has an interesting and worthwhile hobby For years he has baked "good luck" cakes in the shape of a horseshoe and presented them to young livestock exhibitors who have done outstanding work -in producing and showing livestock lie says he has (4)40:1-'- experienced- ftv great satisfaction in giving the cakes to his young 4 L: ' y 1) - 1 ' 's and : they have helped promote bet-- Mr Farnsworth ter livestock raising among and Future Farmers The latest recipient of one of the chef's famous cakes is Dee Winterton son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Winterton of Karnes Utah Dee showed the grand champion Hereford at the Utah State fair this year to add another purple ribbon to his large collection of firsts won at shows in several western states during the past few years Dee is a quiet chap who Is well trained in the art of selecting feeding grooming and showing steers He has learned it well because he has been given the responsibility of doing his own work and has accepted it wholeheartedly Chef Gerard is an honorary Future Farmer and Dee is a friends hopes New Spray Nits Flies 0 Double Thick CALKING COMPOUND Knife Grade Qt Gun Grade Qt 2-- a A milk bottle unless there has been an outright purchase belongs to the dairyman from which your bottle was purchased and should be returned 40 lb bag BALSAM WOOL Per 100 sq ft n Plain—for preesrving and 790 repairing Gal Gal 060 Roof Coating—Meted All Tines of Asphalt Roots 5 Gal 3330 ribered Cement—for repairing 5 Gal– S433 Gal 950 S bottle for bottle ZONOLITE Felt- ft roll Mineral surf a milk letting the milk bottles pile up in the basement may be the reason for the high cost of milk A bottle must make several trips between the dairy and the eonsumer to Justify its existence If it makes only one or two trips It Is a costly Allowance on Your Old Seat INSULATION 324 sq - e ' way JUST $549 COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM TIIE SMALLEST PIPE Frrn No TO A COMPLETE SET OF MODERN BATHROOM FIXTURES -- USE YOUR CREDIT SHOWER CABINETS e makeshift ash tray a depository for garbage or just simply leaving the residue of milk from the day's meal makes it several times harder for the dairy to clean It for reuse There are many other ways In which a consumer can add a stoop to the shoulders of his That is to use the dairyman milk bottle for a container for the gravy for the picnic fail to rinse It add some grit and a few ants then dry well before setting It out for the return trip to the dairy Straws bottle caps poked down Into the body of the bottle setting It under the eaves when It rains — this and a thousand other things add little to the drive for better bottles of milk 11ErS BUY 'vstr mere-fir- step has been placed in a clean bottle at the dairy—and that is to ire the( the bottle I s clean when you return it to the milk man Dairies that use glass bottles have hundreds to thousands of bottles to wash daily Some are wavhed manually and some mebut whatever the chanically method used along with the rush of washing a multitude of bottles it is easy to bypass some bottles particularly If they have had poor care by the consumer The proper care of a milk bottle by a consumer Is to rinse in lukewarm or even cold water Immediately after emptying then wash rinse and drain It just takes a moment and then when it reaches the dairy It Is easier to maintain In a clean sanitary and attractive condition " AND FARMERS 1 Wttfardson ' k i ' THERE to help make Pure that the milk that arrives at your door- o gtotielZaitio Lytotroo 1 A Milk Supply ' 11 - - sk' I1 - You Can Help Protect - il the U S 1) t l'-'Department Agriculture ' we get 8 grtAter percent- age of the consumer dollar 77rair than anl other phase of agriculture k "I have realited more money for my eggs with Utah Pouliry because of the lower overhead casts ' ' o access to a well balanced rT'T C''''' 1 ' feed that is low in cost and second to none in nutritive value and a plant That is placed in our locality for our convenience where we are assured friendly service 1 have benefited in patronage refunds that I would not have received anywhere but from Utah Poultry I also enjoy for my cull hens each week if I desire pttultry pick-up"These are just a few reasons why I'm proud and find it profitable to belong to Utah Poultry" (Signed) S R KOVIS Spanish Fmk 'itt)Idillof to 14 zapn1:morim !arazzlatargrA Wt I: Talking Turkey TIARVEY GRIFFIN judge of last year's Utah Turkey show was in Utah last week discussing plans for the 1949 show at the state fairgrounds I met him in the hotel lobby and in no time at all we were talking about his Wagon Wheel ranch in Sonoma Cal "We raise about 6500 turkeys every year" he said"Keeps us pretty busy because we ship a lot of eggs all over II the country" "Who takes care of things when you're away like this?" — I asked "Mrs Griffin" was the quick reply "We work together" Farnsworth Ile said that turkey eggs pro-duced on the Wagon Wheel are1 hatched in most every state In the nation where turkeysE are raised and some are ses0 to Canada and the British Isles t Harvey plans to bring a string of turkeys to the Utahi show—that is if he doesn'ii decide to accept the offer to judge again Idea for Hunters T WONDERlow much worth while range reseeding could be accomplished if every deer and elk hunter would carry a few pounds of range seed te be spread in a spot where would have a good chance to sprout and grow I know of one area in Utah where hunters cooperated with the department of agriculture In just such a program last I year Cow Cost Goes Up for 1948 TOTAL gross cost of keeping an average dairy the typical Utah dairy 11 1948 was $303 cow on farm in according to Dr George Blanch professor' of agricultural economics Utah State Agricultural college Making allowance for the value of the manure and the calf produced by the cow the net cost of the butterfat waF about $278 per cow This is an increase of &bon 22 in costs over 1945 116 t Blanch said The net cost per pound of butterfat in 1948 was over 99c Mt compared with less than In 1945 ' th Slightly more than half total gross cost was for feed while labor accounted for ghoul 40 Feed and labor togethof the ecomprised about 94 costs in each of the two yearq and 1945 feed' anl I Expenses besides truck an labor included auto horse use interest on invest ment maintenance of building bul and equipment bedding CO' power and service lights in testing taxes inspection tau fees surance veterinary hauling milk 1948 THE SALT LAKE TRION( |
