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Show WlifI Hervost cori for best Mor and better corn stlag can b produced If corn is harvested at the proper maturity. The total feeding ha lue of corn Increases right up to the time the grain Is mature. But the digestibility of the leaves and stalks and the keeping quality of the silage decline somewhat earlier. The Ideal time to harvest for the best storage and maximum milk or meat is when the kernels begin to glaze, which Is well past the time when kernels are just dented. You can afford to let some of the lower leaves die and fall off rather than rush harvesting the crop with the grain still growing. If the crop is harvested when h of the kernels are dented, you harvest only 5(1 of the potential. With half of the kernels dented you get only 70 8t. With all dented and In h or early glaze you get 90 of the possible feed falue. At this latter stage the ear contains two thirds one-fift- hard-doug- our Delega'tnn, ' ran never n, r,o ij! tas ! p, to as I i tt - h m o t nv1''''' thr grind I duties. Owe iwre an on ng is i- : ,i iirf.'i more. 1st) t It strange tin! t'.t n t I ninst ''ociiples su much ttf n.v ;i , in.a(ir( n., ' t tests (or Jrar;, w c i t ,, You Die A , i . , mi . gi nn i 1 s . h Iroor hive eon U awards siiire (I en, all with scrap tiooVs. shout iust how they should lie made one t. j would refuse to continue. But j i! am on the most difficult one of rny lifetime. nr..itjse He. is one for the itah Community Progress Steering i, i ""c'Va which red'ii re n i rend ( r everything accomplished v 'he r and City Councilthe groups In the church )". hair rhed on i r rets for the upgrading of the whole hr j. Ultlrs i' !.r irhr.is which Cfintrlliute to th rii iwmg I all u' us, pro rets of" the l ions club, Jaycees, - wives. A merlran Ii'ft' legion and Auxiliary, Ga rden Club, ! 1 S rit; s, and Cub iiianv f'w'.iraiyu!sei s ! - Scrapfcock contest Dr Anil Jtrh state Slate Extension Sen ice, and pollirOlnp me nM - j.- represent ath e, t we tegin taxing t teii-re- - , . . , an I e l I tuPi'tiPur! lae irst in the in r, sue. - Hnl 'Ms " ca iiels ' I nri wi'h e-- t rh - !e. iirrrs and, V.s. first place.' t u, Jt A Date to remmember H ! S!-- -- I . Many a , '. I in l'a l,a at . u ' ' i pjeast : a. re S Studest Council . ! IJOP I f;-'- Public Invited r , ; f r . m ttln; in afe f 4 .) ije a - -r , , 'h rp. ' - e , ! ' - n .4 : on f hen, are based ..na tn; fictors e He Iftajled tdthl ar'p ies; - !te (" eg l. velojo.-en- t Mch.ways, surrn r' pr e rnmd pro. er and hetre. rse', rt golf p nvon juniper slh, s'.icwing less a.'piort cre;i,g n.'. . .t I ir w;,ier range Ie:tr. e.iric'tile red M the oj.,s!t.on and rehaMH'atlon l ' includeron iyreysed land, llprif t ' I I costs. urtage it I a - s nf funds e r ro lem and ptdies i, deal with ilie'lts ler.ved 'rT, he i taui Inclu'le; land Mere ivallat'le for .. Ili'e ha! Pat. I".prt ve aafer- .e Is I - 1 I'ireFel pre-seas- erforage, ( iij.ip jrg eels, ' ' f .J27&K d!f- - On top , ran bug ' s r Why wait till it snows-b- uy now at big s r leer. The jsnion is u.e winter wm-rr.s,-ecess numters And, at the ale ...HiPufcd the summer range, tn fewer deer that It t Cap- - - MM icnhit t v, .. JOHN DEERE SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL loan tei re e m c amp iv.f.j;isi er winter ryege s m e !er-tir- e ; city, 1, 3new acres , r trl.t! am. er- ; n ' set r f. . .s e j i, mi. v i , . presented a because, even though has twen Messed with amounts of summer wlniet range I In short turr r r !.f , , e-- . ,5 r 1. s r 1 fj y I o c, i'ai i r. m! ho - bi', t; I.. a ft e. - ' r ) , ' I f received .mb ,) Virnn-- Valuable Items! e . ij. !, , p.e . e f see jh rs In the one he hivhcostsencounteredby the necessary 1 r''h. ' acres tie Givskm for have ir,. i ih j, ... 01 c's scar e. jr.- Bu-re- o 3,000 - r:-vr- ir; .s," a" - p I'tah Fconotnlc and loess fteview rejorted an In- crc-f- e o! If.OifO persons tnl'tah from 1J72 to 1973. That add u- p fofage i. n v.reafr u'e v dcr the . n all inter- - lil'ljde use rcrea inpi.d)v 1 , . v est'a-- ditg. of land owned snn tn Piv M ai. !l ) lllfe Girl Scout Raws savings V.fri s -- red t that ff lals more an-- " than 200 r iav and .1 .miar, osi chllirer, will le emer a ef irt tl 'hr.- - t'arent are fm.-vlIn the log cabin located ysf east of ihe coliseum The (tr! Scu.ts will relav informa-th- u n lost cluilren tu the The names and or ;s lire of the children will on the Fairbe ao.iuunced grounds P.A. system. To U'.atifv fui thl acMyllf, have earned proile girl .ati I . 3J .34 Between now .ir! ) ca" no i nc. :h Dct or used John tc ensy ,1 vHbl ann mo tshiUmrni payn en: unii! down payment 1974 Ant !t?a! isnt aM No finance charcr.'Decomber will bo imposed urna Oci?bor i tf7h OMp jr.c js Octobef 31. 1974 t t s i biih-v-.niubi- 1 J - ficiency badges In first-aid- , I g. storytelling, child ate and emergency pressed-nes- s. The Girl Sen its Imp that no i hil tren Pecome lost, b it Inth event that they do, they will b ready o calm their fears and retutn !Mm to their parents. Millard County Implement ta l end id bugs do not die at Ie season Mining lu to other insects, but hllvernat winter. iso Regulation to protect th environment during mining and prospecting ope rations for such metals as gold, copier and lead on National Forest Lands are now tn effect, said Regional Forester Vern llamre. The announcement was made by Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz following public comment on a final environmental statement and Incorporation of several changes as a result of this comment. II said the final regulations were primed tn the Federal Register August 28. Secretary Bute said the regulations win apply to the 140 acres of National million F orest lands subject to loca -lions and entry under the I'.S, Mining Laws of 1872. They have no effect on the develop, mem of oil, gas and eol 1eioslls, which are already under the Mineral Leas-Inter-mounta- in tu many for and the stalks and leaves of the TON tn the whel plant. Th ear U the Important thing, leaves are the least Important. Studies at Cornell University show that the TDN from a 20 ton crop of green corn silage at the milk stage ts 6,000 pounds. At the dough stage this to 7,600 pounds Increases and at the late dent stage to one-thi- rd PROGRESS PRINTING COMPANY! Ipubluhen 8,800 pounds. To determine harvest time In the Held break off the upper half of several ears leaving the butt of the ear on the plant. Examine the broken upper half of each ear, and with your fingernail, a pencil or other poln'ed object pierce the Inside (pointed) part of the kernels around the cob If juice comes out It is too early to ' 0. Subscription rates are per yetr. Published dae. Amoving suggestions adopted revised regulations was one that leaves r.c dnuM that the Forest Service will. In tn the ana-lytl- each proposed operating plan, consider th economics of the operations, along withutber factors. In determining the reaof the requiresonableness ments for surface resource protection. The ne regulations require that under certain conditions miners and prospec'.cra give the t'SDA's Forest Service advance "notice of Intent'' they plan operation on National Forest lands. If the Forest Service determine that such operations will cause significant disturbance to the surface resource. It will require the operator to submit for approval a plan showlrg row he exrecla to conduct the mining or prospecting. The regulation specify that any operator required to file a otan tf operations shall furnish a bond commensurate th expected cost of rehabilitating the area after prospect:. cents per single copy, $5.00 Progress Printing Company by NATIONAL NEWSPAPER E MIMtfc excuses to teachers. They make excuses to themselves, they don't hive tlm, they don't y OSTHg idjewlefL L mmunixfi ousa-i- w have the necessary funds, etc. A man knew his lawn mower needed an adjustment of th He didn't take cutting edge. th tlm to adjust it, so he had to make many trlpa back and forth mowing the lawn. talents, to take an active yrt n some area of church or welfare, to take classes vhlch will truly help your child child frew, to assist your through tit P.T.A.,ete. Your parental backbone decides what you do when your But then wny do approve their actions to enroll in classes which cannot possibly help them in the future or defend then when they have failed tn some other assignment? Again, w parents are to blame so much of the time. I believe It is s matter of having a backbone with our children who look to us for guidance In whatever they do, yet we let all decision be their own. This Is not the role of parents' The backbone has a lot of parts, and all fit snugly together. The spinal cord and the nerves which branch out from It carry Impulses from the brain to various parts of the body, and bring Hick responses of Injury pain, pleasure and comfort. Machines have been manufactured whereby w can quickly learn much about this vital body part. Unfortunately up to now, no one has develojej a machine hereby quickly w can learn what sort of a parental backbone we have. From this jar-ent- al backbone many decisions Involving your children branch out. To Jt come, for your reaction, many outside stimuli of your child's problems, ts a to chance master unused have refused. w Finally, be decided to adjust It but was not sure he could. II took a handful of tools and adjusted It In less than three minutes. Had hbenabletobrngnim-sel- f to fac th task earlier he would have saved much tlm. By putting In a llttl mor tlm and effort for something which was Important, he could ha made hts situation much better lor the futurt. A sltrlte to this story might be the young person who refuses to enroll In classes which may at.sift him In the future tremendously, but chooses th easy way out Instead. Th crime la on of robbing this youngster of opportunities which will help him or her In his Uter life. The crime is not necessarily on of the youngsters, but mor that th parents who condone such actions. Naturally we have all been asked by our youngster to let them do this or that which Is really not good for them andw Introducing Eleanor R com-mml- ty ichild respondswlth,butevry. one else gets to do U;" vbe opportunity arises to takefg unfair advantage. It tella tqr whether you are going to tax: lime to find what ts right anlT wtvt is wrong with your chttfl situation, and how much yog; think for yourself for row child's welfare and follow yor twn convictions. Some people seem to havejf, more backbone than a jUyflyj Of course, a jellyfish can't help" tt; nature made U without e !itu:kt one. Many people like to blaa their faults on heredity rti environment to excuse themselves for doing things that art' not just right, for failure to 4d something difficult, but ImpcfL ant. Put your parental backbone lefore an Imaginary fiuoro-c- i ye. You can deiermlae Ibetlier tt Is siralgM crooked, sirongorweak. Unlike the jellyfish, you have choice as to what vou will or HU -- Fuller for Farmers Insurance, SZLs mi I je r it u j. moe i L.rm L J V. Fast service. Fair setUs went of claim. Ft lewdly peept whe ere en yeer aide. You can't buy better protection. Ot bru4r rwci.isr Or greater jpoacc ot mind. And you mvp money, too! Lower rates lrnuw Farmers insures careful drivers. . .x A j. tsA t f Autof Farmers Insurance auto r,'miav' TsuCt f tt i.it OTLOSMCFLU Call 7435720 or drop by (Alter boors 743-653- 3 North Mala 115 6) GOflAOT mining. Forest Service Chief John R. McCulr said th new regulations provide the Forest Service with a major mean meeting lit environmental responsibilities to protect the surface resource of National Forest System lands during .i.li.Mg operators, In that they clearly spell out the operators rights and obligations when conducting such activities. Copies of the regulations will be i va liable soon at For at of and District Supervisnri' Rangers' Offices throughoul th Intermountain Region, said Mr. Hamrt DC 33 A C'JALITY IICCIS TAIIG ?Lr7J3? You hundreds of man hours, end it's oil done In ouf Hundred bti $kiIUd craftvnon In o matter of ond & factory by profeitionol . . . your local INTERSTATE F1B!$0N Larger checks will be comity automatically In August for widow and parents drawing death compensation and for widows receiving depenenryandlndenv-nlt- h rompe.vsat ton from Ihe Veteran Administration baaed on 8, Public Law which granted Increases tn aid and attandsnee allowances from f 55 to $64 monthly. I Group pub- th mining use reglished ulations on December 19, 1973 After receiving and considering public comment on the proposal, the regulations were revised. The revised reguaUlons were cfwned to public comment on A final Environmental July 1 Impact Statement on the regulations was Bled writ u.e Council on Environmental Oualltyonth 15 Member in good standing in the Utah Press Association and also the National Newspaper Association Friday, September 13,1974 harvest. V Laws The t 'rest Service first PROGRESS I 1975, 1,797 TOTAL PAID CIRCULATION OCTOBER E: 1,910 TOTAL DISTRIBUTION Is 84? . Display advertising per tq. col. Inch 50? Minimum classifieds are 5?; repeatj are the kernels have or reached the hard-doue- h early glaze stage, no jute will be evident, It Is now at optimum harvest stage go ahead and don't COUNTY JANE WILSON Publisher Emeritus WILLIAM V. WILSON-Publiah- er MADELEINE WILSON -- Fdltor When know how, they MILLARD of the Weekly 64831. Second Issued etch Friday at Fillmore, Utah64631. Publlahed Utah at Fillmore, paid Cliai Postage 41 South MatoStreet, by th Progress Printing Company, all correspondence to Ftl more Utah 84631. Addre.s Number U Bo 507, Fillmore, Utah 64831. Telephone 743-554- harvest. ed or (' Uy Girl Scouts from the Salt Lae area will care for Vcroj.-j-Mas many as 7J fhillfen ter lay at this vears t tah Stale f The ett Is, serving in on duty from pa.rs, will I ,.n, M.rt .Of m , wcfVdavs ! r fi 11a to. ihrwgh Mp.fn. ; strength of th character of Its people, and a draft dodger Is completely alien to this way of thinking. Mott local citizens hate a Bui bow about draft dodger. a thought dodger? Thought dodgers are those ust won't think things who through. The only things they at thinking up are are go-I don't mean Just excuses. In effoct jail He if' fhe ., OKU. we hMe "j rijre, HIGH TENNIS COURTS Year Ctissce to Purchase low-Co- st th ITO fr . fro-i- ; n . J"- September 17 2:30 p.m. miuard School role acres far parka lands, 700 arre homes. 10 acres f r ptlltc streets and70 acre a total "of 1,200 for inhjstry "re art Uer M orrf fi 1. !': aft- - Spoisoridby Millard Student Council i tp' Tia r.d ?r, r,w-- costs Mir s r ,r re m IP ne f..f .r Arfsa, t.1 i I ,, I rri a I jippert year Millard High that t a lot of criticism In our society as of late. We each have our own opinions about how and If amnesty should be sanctioned. was built on the America rogelotlois kxve. "H, Jt ip e r - .liar. j le fhaiuiMf, ,4 e.M in . I a Very LOW Cost! want to Inow a I Ofilv sn-re- . have risen rf, j F.)tis be ; r,.- , - i r,:-r- o Miiy Yatuble Items at io;or siii., ChrlMensen It rastirc r ?I2 . ac pi, orv I 'i:.ri,'. en er 1 I v . ns wire cotts ijic m 'etita! 'r r e high r f is,. 1 er Uasj vt. a I rehri r.ta'tMi ir cramd the Du isjnn of Afidliie r !ieu,r i.t l n has in the Ui ;i lec. 21, $K4 In January I9c5, Vav-Howard Mm a telegram state in Fillmore wamo-- g ree the , winners thm evening the "Deseret hews" had ttc he.jii,--s fevering sure as have traveled extensively m my wa that flirtii light of all of me irit will Is. I "I i a'- - l n I Ua' I: D. C. was Fillmore wins r, i: (at should have tieen Inflation hits land program . I heartily d.viue ni.!- i , . . . j and her future is r in.puriani to n.e. i sUte.i mer thal scrap book while rtrn u else getum' trail fur Christmas The dea lime lor sen ling tie r raj-- ' tu'Aash-Inglo( u , .if srra-- ,'nv n )) h.w e win the $400 as w plivgr .in,. e i iij irem for he new Park. This money .. i a , .r n.v s'ar I e t roect. I . n .'a . en Vi'af t.Ss book, as the requirements - ' ! TDK THREE RS AND A BIG HUG L. WAYNE REID. Ph. D. Draft Dodgers come tn for h- Al' vne. J 1 . '', i rjt.r 1 about ten tears ago Our first contest w.s "lt I'ro f ,r ti.,t "esab ! . , Triinjt. ieat:iel ,! r i l .t s j MeM.t, In tl Offer lie Hi.--: ' I In I tine ti'Pnt 94 ilat-- , l' eiueni a -- i Carden Club rerenej I ',r-- i u , . r, f , planting of the Court Hints? wf t This garden wa designel at n m-- t i k j utHHirger a florist and Ianlspaje f r j. i, i c a a irtcna .f ii,. This was the tteninmii; However were juiged on the sjet y traveling judges and e won ot.r rU re of award. This was until P'.4 Mr f i - , one tai !).' rl, iiear a in the Grand ballroom f:Mcr lint the announcement that ii re hud Fits! .'hire :n he Muon. i,r Ivirgai !or, eunslsied of Seine, Hlalne, Main Jr., -- d I eii-i eri huntsman, .senei'ir Moss, Ted liealejf, r, . sr ' I, Her, eu '8S out Of town, I n,vesnwn King aid Ins w,je, Mrs. George and Mrs Keime-,srieeer, Clearfield, Itah. All Id ' os me Mr teautifu! trot-hd clarlne rerpivr I In the . 5, A. ", 0 esented r t'e j iKr-leanest itiie ' ' Presi.ient of the bureau, I was so "ur. if t,i climls" tout ItarJIy needed a plan to get me - ffidarfaraim days coordinated by o real BUILDER - DEALER. MACHIKE 3 CUfrLY FILLMORE FHA VA Call NOW lor your Instant Homot 93-29- sun ding txctttrwt INCORPORATED |