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Show GOLD AND BLUE Barley Production have prevailed. In 1928, however, the price of barley decreased appre ciably under the weight of the largely Shows Big Increase that is different always FOOD to the appetite. With dishes that may be quickly prepared we have increased supply. a most satisfactory arrangement Tb In the United States the acreage following are suggestive: and the production of barley have inMacedoine Loaf. creased steadily since 1866. one-haBarley Melt tablespoonful of butacreage has been expanded steadily in one-haadd tablespoonful of ter, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, s add well mixed when Wisconsin, and the Irrigated western flour, cook and milk of of a cupful areas. World production of barley until it thickens. Add the beaten has been increasing since 1920. of three eggs, one capful of Usually a rather definite relation ex- yolks one-hacupful of bread crumbs, peas, ists between the total supply of corn of minced parsley, one teaspoonful and barley in the United States and of cooked macaroni, one-ha-lf one capful the price of barley. In 1927, howcapful of cooked chicken pr veal, ever, this relationship was modified Into cut strips, one tablespoonful of by the influence of a shortage of feed cut fine, then fold In' the grains in Europe, with the result that pimento,beaten whites of three eggs. acreage in the United States was ex- stiffly Into a mold lined with battered Turn panded unduly. and cover with buttered Becoming of More Importance as Feed for Stock. IIYTOU f S. Y. Taylor of Salt Lake City recently spent a few days in My-to- n lf - lf . lf d. an acre. In many parts of the United States toarley is becoming of more importance in the feeding of live stock. Exports of -- dish. Agricultural Notes ooooooooooooooocoooooooooo Chilaly. Melt one tablespoonfol of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of chopped tablespoonful green pepper, one-haf of chopped onion, capful of s of a pound tomato pulp, of cheese added after the onion and pepper are well browned in the batter. Season with salt and pepper; when the cheese Is nearly melted add one egg slightly beaten and cook three minutes. Serve on toasted crackers. Young chicks should be raised on clean ground, if possible, to keep them from getting worms. lf one-hal- three-fourth- Cows In milk i and sheep need the largest amount of salt Fattening cattle, horses, dry cows, and stock cattle require less. 1, 500-Pou- Mark nd : Fig Meringue- Pie. Boll two cupfuls of figs, two cupfuls of water, one teaspoonful of grated orange find and three-fourtcupful of sugar mixed with two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch; cook until thick, then simmer over hot water for fifteen minutes. Add two egg yolks, cupstir until thick, then add one-ha-lf ful of orange juice and one of butter. Pour Into a baked shell and cover with a meringue, using the egg whites and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown In a moderate oven. - hs table-spoonf- Carnation Walker Hazelwood. of a ton of butter in 365 days is the approximate amount that could be made from nearly 15 tons of milk produced during tbe past year by Carnation Walker Hazelwood, Three-fourth- s a 2,000-poun- cow, Holstein-Friesia- n d and the new national senior four-year-o- ld HolsteiAccording to the champion. Association of America, n-Friesian she is the one hundred and thirty-secd Holstein cow to produce more m 1,000 pounds of butterfat in one ar, has just won sixth place among e records, and Is breeds for now cows living that three e of the that production. ve equalled 3a four milkings a day, Hazelwood, ned by Carnation Milk Farms of Sole, Wash., produced 29,082.5 pounds milk containing 1,198.85 pounds of pounds tterfat, equivalent to 1,498.56 butter. This tops the record of dfleld Segis Johanna, former class Daamplon, owned by tbe South the for Home ta State School and whose production In of milk S days was 31,060.6 pounds butter-- ; of ltainlng 1,182.93 pounds (1,476.66 pounds butter). official test period, a a seven-dae record, this ille making of 32,979 pounds zelwood produced tterfat (41,223 pounds butter). Other milk ords Include 25,532.1 pounds of butterfnt ltainlng 976.21 pounds of of butter) as a 220.26 pounds all-tim- eble-Minde- d, y long-tim- In 365 days, a record of 34.586 pounds of butterfat (43,232 pounds butter) and a record of 127.65 pounds of butterfat (159.56 pounds butter) as a senior In making this new record, producing enough butterfat to supply 82 people for one year, Hazelwood ate more than 17 tons of food, according to the figures of A. M. Ghormley, manager of the farm, divided as follows: tons of grain and other concen3 trates, 4 tons of choice alfalfa hay, 10 tons of silage, beets and mangels, and green grass, 365 pounds of molasses, and 66 pounds of salt This would bring tbe daily ration to total 93 pounds, divided into 18 pounds of grain and other concentrates, 22 pounds alfalfa hay, 54 pounds of green feed, 1 pound of molasses and some Junior two-year-o- ld seven-da- y 30-da- ul Chicken Chop Suey Cut fine one small green pepper, one onion, add to three tablespoonfuls of suet, olive oil or chicken fat Cook until lightly brown, add one to two cupfuls of chicken, or veal and chicken in equal parts. Cooked meat or fresh may be used. Add one cupful of diced celery, a half cupful of boiling water and cook slowly. Serve with . hot cooked rice or noodles with two of chop suey sauce poured over the rice or noodles. table-.spoonfu- ls y three-year-ol- d. salt Good care was also a factor in. seHacuring this record production, as zelwood weighed 2,050 pounds just she freshened, and approximately a ton when the years record ended. She earrled calf for 127 days of the test and 13 expected to freshen In July. Hazelwood Is sired by Segis Walker Matador 166136, nine of whose daughters have records of more than 1,000 pounds of butter in one year, and Is out or Hazelwood Ormsby Korndyke be-fo- De Kol 290090. re busineas in con- nection with the Taylor canal of which he Is manager, and under hla supervision the project was completed. This canal furnishes water for the South. Myton bench and Pleasant valley. 4000 acres of project is now under cultivation, and when the additional 8000 acres Is improved it will mean increased business along a great many lines. Mat Urisk. who lives two mila east of Myton is one of the prosperous ranchers that believes in - diversified farming. Not only db33 he try for alfalfa seed, but also raises hay for his stock and also has oats, wheat, corn and potato fields. A herd of milk cows brings him in a cream check each week and he has several hundred head of sheep his wool crop brought him $945.00 and he will have 150 head of January lambs to place on the market in a short time. With his family he is occupying a six room, house quarried out of stone from the hill nearby. Several of the Indian farmers in this part of the basin who have joined the farm chapters under the supervision of. George Elliott, Indian service farmer for this portion of the reservation are manifesting considerable Interest in their work along agricultural lines. Several of them are busy with the spring work getting the ground ready and sowing different kinds of grain. The outlook for progress among them along agricultural lines looks tis paper paper, bake until firm. Substitute mushrooms for peas, and this will make a party OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO barley from the United States to Europe were heavy last year, owing to shortage of feed grains In Europe. Indeed, the European situation has had much to do with the increase in toariey production In the United States In recent years. Large exports to Europe in 1927 and 1928 maintained a price In this country which was probably. higher than normally would Holstein Nears transacting three-fourth- (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) In 1928 the production of barley In the United States was more than 100 per cent greater than in 1921, and was toy far the greatest production on rec-orThis production, says the United States Department of Agriculture, resulted from an increase of about 30 per cent of the acreage seeded to barley, coupled with a relatively high average yield of more than 28 bushels When Silage Spoils Silage may spoil sometimes In concrete silos because the wall is porous, and therefore neither airtight nor waterproof. The best way to render It nonporous is to puddle, the concrete during construction next to the inside wall with a flat spade. The spoiled silage at the juncture of the stave silo with its concrete foundation Is due neither to the concrete nor to the lrd-"wood, hut pith'VV M n io uoL airtight the fact that lip j.'iut promising. From all appearances there will considerable increase In the raising of chickens and turkeys in the vicinity of Myton. Such an increase in this industry will result In additional acreage of wheat and com to meet the increased demand for feed in the fall. In order to put the birds In shape for the Thanksgiving and Christmas markets. Baby chicks and young turkeys have been shipped into this part of the basin this spring in large numbers to meet this demand. R. E. Waugh, proprietor of the to Waugh Cash store was called Colorado Springs by telegram on Thursday, May 9th, notifying him of the serious illness of his father. Major Waugh. Before Mr. Waugh reached his bedside, he had passed away. Mr. Waughs father is very well known in the basin, having been Indian agent for the government at Whlterocks several years ago. On March 3rd he celebrated his 93rd birthday. be . Belmont, O., Apr. 24 (Autocaster) William Porterfield died here recently at 91. He had hell the distinction of voting for 16 presidents, starting with Abraham Lincoln and continuing to Herbert Hoover. V - While rape Is usually quite palatable, complaint Is sometimes made that It Is difficult to get hogs to eat It. However, if they are given access to no other green feed, they will usually learn to like It before receiving any serious setback. Tree fruit plants and hardy grape- vines may be pruned any time during the winter. The particular date Is not Important except that the work may be tpore accurately and comfortably done during reriods of moderate temperatures. Vj keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news-pap- er we do job work of any land. When in need of anything in this line be sure To See U.' |