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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- Dry Farm Group Sets Program LOGAN, UTAH, FEBRUARY 28, 1940. PAGE FIFTEEN. C. C. ANDERSON CO" Definitely Headquarters for K CLOTHING VALUES! Cache of Recommendations planning dry farming for 1940 are as follcommittf minty ows: I 1 Improved Seed; lant clean free from noxious weeds, want Relief wheat or some i ed Check These Items Carefully variety. It that Turkey Red s advisable in this and Kanred be eliminated Umber smut-resista- nt because of heavy losses smut. These varieties rf wheat may be at the cotained by inquiring office or from county agents :l! farmers at Newton at harvest time next year. a few registered Secure grow pure growers who will !ced. Adopt approved practices, In cleaning and treating seedl wheat with one wheat. Treat the dusting methods cop-- 1 of Treat! per carbonate or ceresan. r.urley with ceresan or cemesan.j '.ear a respirator or mask. Protect' Erosion Control: 2. land from erosion fry farm wheat grass y seeding crested and steep slopes. Yel-- j n knolls w or white sweet clover may! .3s on knolls, e planted slopes, run-off r.d gullies to retard of the soil, nd washing away nd alfalfa may be planted for nut purpose in some localities, m lands where erosion is present fall plowing on the coni cur may prevent erosion. It is ccommended that farmers plow, narrow, and drill their land on ae contour as far as possible. 3. Cultural Practices. Main-pai- n a rough rather than smooth lean. hallow; practice early spring jhie, flowing with little or no summer tillage except when weeds inrow; use hoe if possible stead of the cultivator where eeds are not too numerous. Excessive use of the harrow, week Iwhich the ground, puhverizes school, s favorable to soil erosion. i Ser-- I Practice rigid weed control and club handling of the stubble to confto irm the agricultural (resent program. ollege; Burning straw is a wasteful D. D. "tice of fertility. Some far-icMyrtle have been able to handle he straw by y using a side rake, to unrow it parallel lo the r. furrow, then plow it Others chop the straw by hscing, then plow it under. The oramittee feels that some method should be worked out by Jf'ery fanner to put the straw into the ground instead of burning it as some are doing county cue to smut-resista- Compare these prices on a basis of quality, and prove to yourself that nowhere in Cache Valley can you get so much for dollar. And remember, these are not specials or leaders, but every day, rock bottom values to be had at C. C. Andersons in Logan. nt SANFORIZED SHRUNK WEAR-KIN- G OVERALLS i feature overall! Double lined pockets, graduated sizes, full roomy cut, high back and permanent suspender fastenings. Reinforced at all points of strain. MATCHED WORK ENSEMBLES Better quality work clothing of co MENS alfalfa seed of Pioneer Grimm variety free from seed. Prepare seed bed U fdl standing stubble be disced if seeded to Plant alfalfa seed early, nd shallow, on a firm seed bed and use locally grown seed. furrow 'Booth elect planting compared with planting, committee to the cooperators for these demonstrations. PANTS Waist Overalls color-fas- HEAVY DUTY WORK SHOES Genuine chocolate rosite oil tanned uppers. Full double vitalized sole for d extra wear and flexibility. seamless heel that CANNOT rip or cause d'seomfort. Pre-mol- forca t denim, copper riveted throughout. This overall will wear with the best of them and sells AA for only Heavy noxious weed Conduct two demonstrations, ne on rough fal'nw 'ith smooth fallow, andcompared one on o n in fine herringbone SHIRT de-ir- Plant 1 1 hard-twiste- d weave. Colors: slate grey and desert tan. Neatness and long service go together in these tailored work togs. ia M raw-cor- A : low. This very popular work shoe is con with black retanned glove leather upper and long wearing, heavy d or 1 e a t n e r sole. Soft and pliable, but with stamina to spare for any job. structed 1 un-he- COMPARE! OUR POPULAR MENS WORK SHOE WORK SHIRT Heavy weight blue c ham-brafull roomy cut and sanforized shrunk to perm anent fit. You'll be surprised at the wear and y, NATURAL . WORK SOCKS Hard-twiste- d WEAR WEAR! and yarns that will ....... A XU Retanned uppers, plain seamless vamp and toe. Composition' sole. satisfaction this garment will give you. A REAL VALUE! . . . Strongly reinforced with rivets at throat, to withstand strain. 39 $198 A meeting is recommended for of the important farm to discuss smutdrycontrol nd new strains of wheat resist-to smut. Appreciation is expressed by ne committee for work done by ne experiment station and they jommend that farmers seek from station and rf? uty agent on the best prac-c- e nch nt iis. to follow. Feed- ouid be produced More feed in dry farm at the number of 50 more liiri,Can be increased; and more hogs should . sept to use wheat and bar- - L our ling Ian. ing, on ha.,0f Jhipping: U out- fhouJd he produced on farms to provide feed )r dairy catUe committee consists of ten. Clarkston; I l ' iJLarsJ?' Newton; Walter a wnson, Richmond; A. T. won, Hyrum; Orville L. Lee, FL-Men-cpe Peterson, oH Rasmussen, Clark- he utednn.,'8! Ballard' on - - ish, ory ree. .9 n. Christensen, Alfred Beutlcr, North Ujan. Lrof' D- - W. Pittman, Wn. if1 'lver Peterson, yr' f.ctnd.: o. Wells-1-cwtn- irjmAnU rs,?r8' CURTAINS 1.00 SCRANTON LACE PANELS 1.00 EQUITY SHEETS, full 81x99 size 84 EQUITY CASES T7or,S. SLUMBERON SHEETS 23' Tforu 74' money, SLUMBERON CASES TOWELS n- B. Kerr, 111,' Jhn 'j'honso I'endonl MARQUISETTE YS7 AjH n urlisb' BarS rYTI-J- C 42x36 size. 19' siM 22x44 in plaid 23' Cannon. Full size. Wide range of colors, Chenille BATHROOM SETS y . ,1.00 Claude Sorenson, Bryan Hendricks Bu,len- done Blod, at the - Knowlton, evemnl?" ud many others rl lncreas- F lncomi f y nng farmer YOUR CREDIT col-v- n of the iHVi IS GOOD! |