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Show FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, !; THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYS ON, UTAH MM HMHWIIlIKf i Make Your Plans Early - MHanBHBMnHBMHanaEnMBnaHnnBBBHMBaaaanBMBnwaGaBsa&'Txa TO PARTICIPATE IN UTAH COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS - - - PROVO SEPTEMBER 25, 26, 27. MAKE YOUR ENTRIES EARLY BE ON HAND TO ENJOY THREE DAYS OF WHOLESOME FUN AND RECREATION SE- ETons of The Great Spectacle The Craters of the Moon. Fireworks material and Pageantry Tableaus. MORE FOR YOlR MONEY SE- E- Perhaps the most successful lunch- - Eldcn Clyed of Payson for a week party of the week was given by Tht.y have just returned to Spring Mrs. Elden Clyde. Bridge was played vjje Covers .were laid for eight Mrs. Jack1 Perry and Mrs. Orval Conk were the! With the growth and development honored guests. j of international tlephony, it may be Mrs. Ida Clyde of Springville and safely forecast that eventialy it will Mr. John Scott of Mansfield, Ohio be a commonplace for us to speak were the guests of Mr. and Mr, across the seas. eon , The dollar which the American citizen earned in 1026, if he still has ;t will purchase 15 cents more goods now than then, and it will purchase cents more than the dallar earned a year ago, according to the Departments of Labors Bureau Labor Statistics. 14 The Worlds Champion Rodeo Clown and his Performing Mule. SE- EThe Getz & Danner Girl Jockeys in a Program of Thrilling Leaps and Bounds. SE- EThe finest Community Exhibits ever assembled in this section of Utah. Visiht SE- E- itBae The wonderful exhibit of Livestock and Poultry. SE- E- The thrilling horse races and horsepulling contest. e See The Greatest Midway Carnival Exhibits Ever Brought To Utah County Mme. Yucamia, Indian wonder in her remarkable exhibition. Old Jeff and 15 other performing monkeys under t!Se direction of Capt. Harvey Jones, expert animal trainer. n Waneeta from Death Valley and her mamoth collection of reptil- es. Interesting exhibition will be In Lucy, the Utah Fork, Spanish 15,16, September i,, Admission-Adult- New Ford Cars In this vicinity CABRIOLET ROADSTER COUPE PIIAETON FORDOR SEDAN THREE-WINDO- C TUDOR SEDAN dig the Triplex safety glass windshield that will not fly or shatter when broken. Observe the added safely it gives in collisions. C ft dk bow Rustless Steel products are made from the sheet tnetal to the gleaming finished parts. This metal will not rust or corrode in any kind of weather. TOWN SEDAN A A' how the Houdallle hys draulic shock absorberi work and why they are called double-actinThey act as cushions against hard g. how the crankshaft and camshaft are made. Manufacturing steps are shown from the origins! steel bar until the final machining and polishing. ALSO SEE the display of ball and roller bearings, valves, pistons and connecting rod assembly, differential, and pinion, e'r. Learn about the mechanical parts inside the Ford car. a trip through the Ford plant IVS. NICHOLS UTAHS BIGGEST FORD DEALER WHERE THE ROADS CROSS Intluding Free. All Features of the Fair Z21 FEEDING WHEAT PROFITABLE AA See and hear the TALKING PICTURE of eJ. 50c -- Vis road shocks. 3 i liv SPORT COUPE Ct why the Ford steel-spok- a wheels are so strong and sturdy. The complete construction of the rim, spokes and hub is clearly shown and explained. Note how the wheel is welded into one piece. Ct s 15c Children under 6 ALSO FORD TRUCKS AND DELIVERY CARS t1 Ford car that has been flk actually sawed in two! Reveals interesting details of many vital mechanical parts you seldom see valves, pistons, cylinders, etc. Also shows fuel, cooling, ignition and lubrication systems how the body and seats are made tow the different layers of paint are put on, etc. Explains many things you would like to know about the Ford car. the irg head without ti e hm!y. Prof. Tex Parkers famous wax exhibit that for the five Years ha? been a feature of Smiths Museum in Los Angeles. Dr. Martin, presenting an expose of the deadly Drug Traffic. And Hundreds of other Interesting, Educational and Entertaivin'j features. First Complete Display of all DE LUXE COUPE girl. d Alice, The Wonder Girl Main And First South St. In The Tent Admission Free 9 A. M. To 10 P. M. DE LUXE SEDAN three-hande- IS compare with barley, Let us consider the feeding of lambs. At Mon roe, Utah, during the winter of 1928 and 1929 alfalfa and whole wheat fed lambs required 726 pounds of 287 pounds of wheat to make one hundred pounds of gain as compare,' to 681 pounds of hay and 282 noo ' jf whole barley. The profit per lam11 was 14 cents per head more in the ;ase of the wheat fed lot. Last year .he wheat was combined with the second crop hay which is not so good but the wheat fed lambs made substantially the same gains as the first vear. Let us note that it is unprofitable to grind wheat for lambs. Thei-teetcan do it cheaper than we car. do it for them. Wheat may be used to advantage or feeding cattle when it is cheapet ban hariev or corn but it should be ground but not so fine as to become pasty in the mouths of the cattle Wheat does not seem to he quite sr appetizing for cattle as it is to lamb-bu- t the former make satisfactory gains on it. Inasmuch as cattle hav a tendency to tire on a sole ration of wheat it is well to add some bar-'eor corn to the grain toward the close of the feeding period. The results of many experience sta'ons ihow wheat to be euual to barley or com pound for pound in the fattenin' of cattle. The writer believes that both cattle and lambs will return more than the present market pric-o- f ha-an- d general types of a Tiling, namely, the grain farmer id the livestock farmer. The grain trmer sells his crops; the livestock feeds them. The latter mark-t- s his.crops on four legs rather than n four wheels. There have been some o.ioniists who maintain that it is p econ- mic waste to feed grain T and that is should be almost tirlv reserved for human consump-on- . The countries of Russia and Inda active to considerable extent such a urogram. The English speaking nation md large amounts of grain to live-o- c Thete are two . ve.-toc- as ility. tie best methods of market-curplussand to main soil fert- no doubt that a surplus is responsible for its present v "rice It is doubtful if any farmer on nf'ord to sell wheat for as little s 'eventy cents a bushel, it would "cm that the best thing to do with ervy rent wheat is to feed it. The o' ere drought that has prevailed in he cor" belt has undoubtedly reduced I tip feed supply there. This will mean J'hrt those states will be unable to 'red the usual large number of cattle "d lambs that are grown in our "termountain region. This fact should ad ns to the consideration of feed-:n- this year a larger number of rattle and lambs in this area We shall probably have our normal amount of alfalfa and barley to applv o the home feeding of our livestock The additional cattle and lambs that will probably need to be fed in our state this vear will call for additional -- rain to rive them a desirable market finish. Here is where we can ue our heap surplus wheat to good advantage. And how about wheat for the feeding of livestock and how does it ' p- -- uh-a- t ' results of two lots are very close an the complete story will be ready about ! October f rst At. 1 one word more about hogs. They respond to the same rood tieabnent and saniruti,, , as do the other classes of stoe Given these hevvvin make the money. The writer does pot see a m 'rpracti-amethod o' msrkptinq s wheat in this ama than tv' feeluu ing it to l've'tne'- - Tfp it pound for oimd vih arie" a"d com for the feeding of cattle, lambs an ! hogs, them s "0 dorbt. The fpedi"" route is the most powerful method of marketing the s present . wheat This is especially true since the corn crop is materially reduced bv drought in the middb west. The Ceding o' wheat will helo the Federal Farm Board solve the surplus problem. - ) sur-Hu- sur-plu- m-p- Jack Frost is nearly here and voi have forgotten that the ITF-NAGMTTION FARM has LITTLE PTKNES DILI PICKLES. BREAD and BUTTEH CUCLMBERS, all fresh or made Our Pickle Onion JOHN II. FRANCOM. Mgr. Payson, Utah E wheat It is to he regretted that farmer? of the intermountain country do no produce more hogs. We 'have both the feeds and markets to make them nav. Not too finley ground wheat is annptizing to hogs and they make -ffieientgains on it. Experiment stationshave founl ground wheat to be slightlv superior to shellled corn in putting gams on hogs. This station is conducting now a hog feeding experiment. impairing ground wheat with ground barley. Thus far the SAFETY Headquarters THE PAYSON CHRONICLE |