Show Comeback at Kanosh 1 1 t You Can Take the Boy Off the Farm r But Not the Farm 'Out of the Boy' 1 Farnsworth C in the 1920s John Vic tor Rogers then in his late teens worked with his father on the old homestead In But he dreamed Utah of some day going to the "big city" to see the sights and get B A CI Ka-no- a job on the old he told himself "is too not enough and work "This working farm" much pay for me" He kept working and dreaming however until 1927 when he packed his suit- case bid his folks good-band went to Los Angeles ''What a thrill this is going to be" he thought And it was too John got a job with the railroad and the wages were good as compared to what the farm boys were accustomed to receiving He made new friends many of whom had resided at one time in Utah They seemed like home folk to him The depression hit and John like many others who had left the farm was glad he wasn't back home working the year 'round to produce a crop at a loss Although the depression brought low wages for most people the railroad held a fair level and he felt fortunate y IIE old saying "You can take the boy off the farm but you can't take the farm out of the boy" applied to John however Soon he was wondering how it would be to get up before daylight again milk a few cows harness the horses and whistle a tune as he drove off to the field "I'd like to belp dad with the BRAND worthwhile and exciting to take over the farm for John's father who had retired About this time the senior Mr Rogers died and John Victor Lillian the four little Rogers David Lillis- Kathleen and Johnnie came bark to Kanosh - A FEW weeks John was back at his old job Although stiff and sore because not used to such heavy work he was Lillian happy and carefree was a bit bewildered at times but took every step of the new change In stride good naturedly Of course the youngsters were wide-eye- d as they experienced the new thrills of the farm with its ponies chickens and cows It's been two years now since the Rogers came back to Kentish Seeing them at work with their daily chores you'd think they had always been David and Lillis are there No planning to be doubt Kathy and Johnnie will feel the same way as they grow older If you'd ask Lillian how she likes the farm as she sits busily buffing the eggs each day she'd smile and say "There's nothing like it' If you'd ask John how he'd like to go back to the big city he'd probably reply "Not on your life I enjoy my too much for independence WHICH CAME FIRST? - '' I ' 1 : 1! 4 ej T'C 4 't ( :4: s :1 : 4 1 :: 4'1 015-'-- - : tze::: ) THE CHICKEN OR THE EGG don't know—but we do know that for best producing chickens roll must have the fineat— BABY CHICKS We have these on the market chicks la all variettee including New Hampshire Redk Legnorns 1Iso sexed chicks Rocks AND PIT SUNDAY MARCH 6 r ' si i 1 1 4:1 1 1 1 111 1 ( ' - i T--4 ) 1 ! ' t' 1 3 1 's s t i ''' ' ii 14 i -' - '-- - - - t vo i - 4- ' 'f'' L li ' ? ' r - I -- ' ' ''' I ' ' l'' - ' ' '' ' '''' i '' - - '''' r ' ' ' - J '' '' :11 '" 44 — 1 g ' - t ' f ''i '' A ''' CS Al '' ' ' ": :1s l'''' 4 Get Better Turkey Poultry & Livestock 1 - i — t 1 ti! f 1 I 411 ' ' 4 tigaat Ali 1 ' bt4 AA 00!e l'' i'1141' r — '' 4 ''''tk c T4 4 -- -- - '' A :'" ? lo IA J 4 e'7- 2- — 4 3 e-- 4 Is- --4 TIP :ii 0 1 — e - iit V is 111‘Ni - o 'IA Itet'''' - t' '- - —-- 4 e r' - :0 I - - ? 5:fr 0 ca As : - dVsjt4!: 70 ) )41 Fi Ati 11 A 'I ' 11401' I k-- Au- : af to" :41 t V ii40-11- 0 ' '0 v“5 4 ::: - : NORTHLAND Brand alfalfa clover field and ' t r ---- AnuedesOP : A - - 104(VPMWP J4 -- ''"Ir i ihr" - 1 ' "' - - i- g 0i1 it WL - --- 10 4914 ''! tt 1- a —410sobilkaralt found that the !P able leeks to this farmer who glitter and glamour of city life are not enough 4 1 ' (-- y f 4 ' -' 1 ? 'Ow r a ft01' :::''--tt:ci'''7'''- a t: 1: 'ire 1c i of '''''$ ' A1144arktp A:: : opt loY"" 4 14 p4 i04gwt'i t : IINC: I Jobs Vletoe Rotrers takes time out to teed his bunitry tattle 'This Is On of the more enjoy grass seed is all specially selected for western planting and perfectly suited to local climatic I conditions In all ways you can depend t upotrit to do its full share in producing abundant high profit crops 4 I I t YOUR 1 C vi SUPPLY ' 'vow 1 ti processed 1 f I t-- I : 3 - i 'o 1:341 It ' ' 114 ) iA c $ n1 t if 4 I I - - t'r ' k- to assure highest possible quality - t - t to see your local Northrup dealer early for your supply of NORTHKing LAND Seed eiii I t 'You will be wise ItOrti 1111!! I j fertile seed all is clean the way through purchased in the best seed growing areas and thoroughly tested and 1 ORDER - 3 4 Northland Brand - KELLOGG'S FEEDS DAIL PROWS PROWS Write fur financing Plan t v t f C ' - s whi 46ounto : '" s ir' - ro4 ''':' J hil '- r I- SALT LAKE CITY - fit --kw - - -- 380 West 8th South - vfi7) 2-fe4 C-- Salina Utah 1949 ! r l'' A t s to eat in 1949 as in 1948 predicts Morris 11 Taylor Utah State Agricultural college extension service cattle marketIncreased suping specialist plies of pork and poultry are expected to offset decreased supplies of beef and lamb Livestock losses will reduce the amount of beef and lamb on consumers' tables the next LANT PLANT PLANT South - g i will have about C ONSUMERS the same amount of meat A i 1 Holds Firm LANT VOGELER'S I r i - Meat Supply IUDS AND 32 West 1st '' ' ' - Ovelity WPM'S - ' I 1 V We mos - several months Possible effects of the emergency livestock situation are Indicated in the fact that 195 of all cattle and over 20 of all sheep are in seven western states All of these livestock are not equally affected Losses will be high in some areas and low in others Yet expected increases in production of pork and pout-tr- y may offset decreases in beef and lamb Prof Taylor Beef and Iamb producsaid tion has decreased in the past several )ents due to reduction in cattle and sheep numbers N ‘ k -- Salt Laks City 43 W 3td So A LA : that" Sa It Lake Stamp Co : : r t — k Aot 114 I IN SINCE 1891 THE SALT LAKE STAMP CO has avid thou sands of dollars for its clientels by Losisting on BRANDING your product otockinorT oquipmant Selig for Catalog 4 I 4 ploughing haying or grain harvest" he thought Nevertheless he kept railroading sometimes satisfied and again fighting the longing to return to the farm In 1937 he married Lillian" Stead a Yorkshire England city girl As she listened from time to time during the next 10 years while John talked about the farm back in Kanosh she tort thought it would be your PRODUCT ' ''5 N r " "7"" '''' By Stanley 111' TT 4 f 1 BOISE 'rn m - '4' Twin Falls IDAHO a— Idaho Fails 314 t |