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Show &&&& sftt" n Ite IT ' . s. 'ft. 1 , w&& J ANNUAL fV-- Cffcili ' Baft 'SsL'swJi.'Nli ffwawno tikiwi fitsbep, Utah Deiry WiwtM, offered tfia w8 cow ot the BYU deiry platter of palatable, special treat )mx hiehlv nutritious funk's com stlar. This variety rmm, Hamh and Garden Supplement Egg production has shifted from wide distribution on many farms to a highly specialised enterprise on relatively few farms. Today less than SO farms account for 90 percent of the states Mai eft; production compared to 18,000 seosrate Utahs stock sheep population rinks sixth highest in the jjg Small grains (wheat, oats and barley) are on of Utah's nation. Th state is the country's largest migratory sheep H major agricultural commodities. Wheat (pictured here) is Bo Eldar, Cache, producer. Practically all of the large sheep ranches utilise gj the state's most important small grain crop. account M ihrd and Sa,tn g their sheep ler.j :s S Seit teke. Vt: tances during the year. planting Filcoat Pelleted Seed) spaced four inches apart and produced an average of 54 onions Planting in double, rather than in Precision total Seed in double rows staggered in the rows per 10 feet of row. single, tow increased yield. uli Nebeher, Miss Utah, admires a top quality sugar beet grown from filcoat Pelleted Seed precision planted for maxi- - 5halo boost total i mum unibrmify, Botfs avert ng this sise tonnage. jffaVkhetwtet4 mb-- S ig Young University student, admires some of the luscious peaches at the BYU feim new Provo. A wide variety of has been grown in the state sms the days of the early pioneers. 1 &A j.stBBfaaiwse'wswMM'Tu'svw.i.' ceertay ;- -- cv- U6-'- v, y, Gwmi' l , 100 yw uf iV'tfV T wal ftm eW 4 j U-N- , c- - |