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Show THE PAGE TWELVE. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, FEBRUARY 28, 1940. L, College President Gives Ideas On Necessity Of Cooperation Canning Crops Group $ Brings Money Here "(Continued From Page 6) this Importation should be held practices are going a Ion.,' way at a minimum recognizing that to maintain agriculture on a de tons beyond this minimum the Am- sirable plane. mated billion and one-baof the valuable material. Some erican market belongs to the I do not say now that a mini, mum price for agricultural proday all America will be forced American farmer. to come to these western states ducts consumed on the domestic Gambling Is Out to get this processed phosphate The era of gambling for market and with quotas of prrock in order to preserve the allotted to producers profits in agriculture oduction fertility of American soiis. That and industry has measurably sufficient to satisfy domestic One the of time is near at hand. Security is now what needs is necessary or even prac. serious limiting factors in our passed. farmers and industry seek. Se- ticable. But I do say that if very 1 nathe agriculture throughout would satisfy the vast ma- soon present plans, or others tion now is phosphate deficiency, curity of producers who would that may be tried, do not bring expressing itself in low yield i jority memories of pro- the requisite share of he too in the aggregate a fearful drain have at many a loss to welcome the to agriculture, income upon agriculture; and the ab- ducing of making a then a minimum price be sence of phosphate contributes gamblers chancethe chances are given a fair trial. We nave it, to such disasters as the Dust killing when to one against practically, in so many lines of pattern. Bowl and the middle west The about twenty we cannot longer industry and in the professions them. Besides, lack- of adequate gains in aniAs a result a p p r o x in either in one or another form ihat it to the gamblers feeding in America because cater we would not require much effoit to of mal 5000 deficient of phosphorus feeds, industry or agriculture. If rewith our unexampled convince the American peopls can anidisease of in and sell increase canning crops sel hat it is worth mals amounts to a stupendous sources provide reasonable trying m agrpeas and tomatoes, particu- total, to are who all iculture. willing dead weight upon agri- curity for a collective for me the let and America is not a mere i olitic i emphasize, larly, through culture because the gains would work, be net gains if we could supply all who are willing to work, we subdivision of the earth, it is an bargaining organi z a t i o n .this j well social a food. will have needed plant produced adventure, the greatest in noild known , as the Utah State bing the like of which the world history, in human brotherhood. Protect Soil Must because of That is wnat we must make it. Canning Crops association, at has Clearly with the means agicywhicb WOuld come Now let me say that tne Kara is hand, of which the Utah-Idah- o and indusgovernmental from the tremendous economic Bureau should receive the heatty a branch. trial, we can if public opinion flow of goods and services in a support of all of us, not only sufficient'y aroused, get this ours. farmers, agricultural scientists It is our sincere belief !isvaluable material out of our country as rich and big ashealth and government workers, but that unorganized farmers mountains and on to our soils. Such social and economic make it unnecessary for business and professional men are a definite liability to Serious consideration should be- would by thestate' and congres- us to work so much about the as well, the latter because farthe city, county, state and given gl0nal leaders of the western well being of our children. We mers are their greatest single nation. They all can pros- phosphate states to the matter could spend our time more large- body of buyers of goods and sesubsidizing the processing and ly in making them worthy of liv rvices and any agency which is per best when the farmer of transportation of this valuable ing in such a society in which desimed to promote agriculture consuhis of share the gets subgtance now locked up in our they would be beneficiaries far is aiding them in their business mers dollars and when he hills. I can think of no more beyond our power to provide A. W. CHAMBERS aid to them security or opulence by the some of them follows production practices that are most efficient to rational and commendable Idaho and to industry than inheritance of wealth we have at least potatoes agriculture have gone to market make success. such a subsidy which would be accumulated In a society so this year In the form of dried The Canning Crops association has worked for legis- a contribution of the first im- econimlcally and so shreds. A plant has been eto the not present that portance, full and strife only of bitterness lative programs that will bring equality in taxation, with stablished for drying the potatoes to but the Configenerais safe. no inheritance them into shreds the experimental and research department of the Utah generation, tions to come in its aid to manu- dence, it is said, is wnat we and' cutting which look like fine noodes. In State Agricultural college on ways and means of control- facturing and transportation in- need. A larger measure of gen- case Whats youre wondering stitutions and to the mainten- eral well being will produce that the ling pests and disease affecting canning crops, and con- ance big idea?"its this: the dried, of soil fertility. will. else confidence; nothing shredded potatoes make better templates working with the college on research study of A simplification of the farm Against Price Fixing mashed potatoes especially if the use of phosphate and other fertilizers as a factor af- relief program seems to me de-to There has been much discusthey have to stand on a steam be rant recognition of the estabof and of sion the the of produced. crops feasibility quantity canning fecting quality necessity of a national lishing by law a minimum price table as they do In hotels and Each year since the organization was formed has veloping economy to include agriculture for domestically consumed agri- restaurants. new idea looks so good encouraging cultural brought to the farmers of Cache Valley and the State of at the same time for There are The some products. internaevery opportunity that potatoes have been Utah from $3 to $5 per ton more for their peas than they tional connected some disadvantages which is just shipped all the way from Mams such a but with very would have received without the collective bargaining or- to bothcooperation practice or all parties. parties and Idaho, to be dried and We have recognized the need soon, if fatm income cannot be shredded, to see if Maine potaganization. The organization has also handled the by- for established a desirable at high diviAmerican an for satisfactory for this product for the farmers, such as pea sileage. The organ- dends based upon wage, and in level by present policies, wo toes are asas those grown in Idaho, ization has saved $30,000 to the farmers of Cache Valley other was we havetariffs, set ourselves shall, I think, try to establish purpose since it started the program of handling the apart from the world. There- this income by providing for a isolationist domestic price for our farm prountil these fore, in 1932 ducts by statute in one form or principles are, if ever, abandonWe believe cooperation and organized agriculture have ed in labor and in industry we another. A guaranteed fixed min- - p; must apply a similar measure to imum for domestically allotted 1 made farmers more secure. agriculture if farmers ire to and domestically consumed farmji continue partners in our econproducts, it is not unthinkable, t omic life. To do that we must will be a development of the i recognize the farmer's right to next few years. In fact this end '' the American market as we have result is sought to be accomrecognized labor's right and inplished by a bill to be Introduced dustry's right to the American by Senator Russell of Georgia market for labor and manufac- and called the certificate plan tured goods. under which farmers would be Beneficial Trade issued a certificate the secreDraft horse breeders In this ed May 25, 1935. He won his To give the American farmer tary of agriculture by for a stated section of Utah will have a first prize as a yearling at the the American market, is, I be- production of crops or 'animals THAI definite chance to improve the Western Idaho State fair at lieve, necessary in present world and the of this allot- EASY GUARANTEES quality of their stock from now Boise and at similar prizes at politics and world economics. To ment of purchaser crops or animals would on with the purchase of the new all the major Idaho fairs for be sure, rare good sense must Percheron stallion at the Utah that season. As a be exercised in order to permit be obliged ' buy this certificate State Agricultural college it was the stallion was exhibited at sufficient importation of goods by paying the producer the difannounced by Dr. R. W. Phil- the same fairs and again was from foreign countries to main- ference between the current dolips, head of the department of made champion in his class He tain exports suficient to sustain mestic price and the agreed upanimal husbandry at the college. also won first place as a year- our agriculture and our industry. on domestic price. The product The new stallion, which was ling at the Utah State Fair And let it not be forgotten ag- would be legally saleable only at purchased by the college early and again repeated the first riculture benefits from foreign this fixed price in the domestic market under the proposed bill. He trades, not so freely and directlast . month, has been a prize plate spot as a Insurance Helps winner in all fairs in which he was awarded the title of junior ly as industry, possibly, but In the meantime, the soil Imhas been exhibited. He was nam- champion of the show also. benefits nevertheless. So agricul- ed Spring Cove Calypso" and crop insurance to As a be was ture must make room for sub' provement was bred and raised on the A. entered in the National Percher- - stantial imports of foreign ag- guarantee farmers wheat to sell H. Butler farm at Bliss, Idaho. on show at Pomona, California, 'ricultural and, of course, indus- - every year though The horse has won grand and stood fifth in the class of trial products, sufficient to main- granary reserves, 3toage loans, champion prizes at fairs held at 15 stallions. Last year when he tain the bujdng power of our surplus buying for relief, and Filer and Burley, Idaho, at the was shown at the Exposition customers in other lands. But other features of ihe present Western Idaho State fair at was his best repeatjar atas be Boise, and the Eastern Idaho ed as champion all shows State fair at Blackfoot Last and placed third at the fair to he was gain national prominence. year as a exhibited at the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island at San Francisco If cows get too much where he stood third in a class oil it lowers the percentage of 15. of fat in the milk. In the winter It is expected that horse time, cows are sometimes fed oil to help make up breeders in this section of the country as well as those at the for the poor quality hay In the college will take advantage of ration. Feeding specialists In the this purchase to make a definite Bureau of Dairy Industry of the in the very near U. S. Department of Agriculture Improvement future in the quality of draft say that a milking cow should never get more than 4 table horse. Dr. Phillips states. This EASY is built to stand up to oil a day. Spring Cove Calypso was foal spoons of years to come. Those features By A. W, CHAMBERS, President Cache Valley Pea Growers Association The Cache Valley Pea Growers Association was incorporated in December, 1923 with a membership of 250 pea growers. From that date until thi3 it has grown to include Cache and Franklin counties with amember-shi-p of 1200 in the organization, Si m i ar organizations have been formed in other counties of the State of Utah with the Cache Valley organization as a lf growers their j , j Utah State Agricultural College Buys Stallion j ld three-year-ol- d, . ever-norm- al four-year-o- ld cod-liv- cod-liv- cod-liv- SEE THE NEW 1940 HOOVER CLEANERS AT ce. o. 7xiv6 IN LOGAN Free Home Trial that count for ruggedness ability to wash clean, fast and are gently year in, year out iden- Hundreds and hundreds have changed to this new modern method of tire retreading. 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