Show MtU i PATTERNS NEEDLEWORK Adds Fresh Ser Chair Hew Look dlrei lion lor Crot hr ted Treasure Chulr bet ibitlern No Semi 20 irntt in coins yeur name end pattern number fj- - UWIMI lIKf'IK sail South Wll M dm loos New Selling System Aids Hog Producers as Price Agreed Upon a now system of old weight the Thus Is bt mg replaced bv a ss stem of maikctiug The luiNer is gitn a chain e to iii iht and pay a premium schedule to ten JH'H (or good hogs ummmm Ppg Situ lu Preen The quality of this Cheater White sow and litter Is apparent even to the casual obaerv-e- r but under the old of selling hogs breeders who produce such quality stock would receive nothing extra (or the added time and care they had expended to bring their hogs to aueh a degree of excellence ildren loom ti y i I th 81: used cl ’t H is ed 'ails itin£i 'mom y ft uncle wiuy who ran AWy from ITDIKE His FORTUNE WE DON'T (Wl HE MAPS OUT BUT WE'RE Z HOPING By Bud FiiKer JEFF LISTEN I YOU CAME HEJ?E LOOKIN’ splittoj rockkItj FOR WORK I MOVGETBUSyAND 1 —u hfvfcll LAa WHATCHA M WAITING FOR? MOU HEARD HIM SAY WE SHOULD SPLIT that kk Rock 'lVE YOUK living room chalra The reason advanced for Increased interest In marketing Is system that the the difference (ails to recognize between hogs It also fails to pay for true quality Under the old salesmen and buyers at a maiket would agree In the morning how many hogs each buyer would get A schedule of process was set up was "Hogs according to weight and the scales determined hogs” the price But that system is gradually beUnder the old abandoned ing method farmers Judged probable market prices by estimating the weight of their hogs A premium of SO cents per hundredweight was considered unusual at the market although the real value of hogs of the same weight varies as much as $5 or $8 per animal Such premiums offered poor pay to the expert producer who raises hogs worth more money Another reason for the new system is the fear that if a better Job of selling Isn't done hogs may be basis sold on a Tills method of marketing (which is used in Canada) is being explored by many farmers cooperatives agricultural experiment stations and studies under the federal research and marketing act Many public market operators also are worried about the decline in volume of hogs arriving for sale at terminal markets a fresh look with this handsome chair set Fasy to crochet you’ll be pleased with the results of your handwork The chair back measures 17 by 13 inches the arm pieces 9 by 94 inches see To obtain complete crocheting and finishing aUtch Illustrations A FOR For United States agriculture will go down in history as a fahuli us year according to the 1919 Hritannicu Hook of the Year It was u scar without a crop scale with numerous record and the near retold yields achieved coin eiop was more than 10 per cent above the previous record and fully 60 per cent above the previous year the wheat crop was the Second largest on record and the fifth consecutive crop of more than a billion bushels one of the five largest wheat crops the country had ever produced the cotton crop was one fourth larger than In the previous year" too reached a record Prices level in January 1948 though they then broke sharply and continued to det lre as 1948 crops were harvested the new Ilritannlca yearbook records "In spite of the break in prices the volume of agricultural marketings was such as to provide a gross income to farmers of almost 35 billion dollars slightly exceeding the 1947 record" the publication continues “However because of higher costs of production the realized net Income had been declining since 1947” fml ©(!3EILE Beta pip fans m4 "makbiV Mekeri IM greater a making pleasure la trims ant Frinse Albert g America’s gmaklag tebacae Wheat Champions VtURSELF ' if ema umin w m miis MOM SM0M$MeA&A 'Mem i l Ricn-m- r- -' PJ (- - SMOKS THAT’IS SfiSfOtl H&' By Arthur Pointer at WHATt) VDU '£(££ WITH MmAHNELSf HUSWW) OOJ BE A VERY YEAH MUST Kff4 my'A now MW m a fHTtt HMtNtt "WCMWHUNB ITHEMOUTIN iZr by WUAT2A ffifXIWOME as MATTER PEA?' WWATX PO WRONG PEAR UH'HUH YEAH Jf Clark tTcrr V 1 H mh JDSt CAN'T ATH1N VA n By CHarlet Kuhn RRiVEO JUST KEAS IN TIMS THEY COM6 I '"'H HELP YOUSELF KOSTHEYRI JWT fmwly 8AK£0iyi V Kgwi°r!' MW0°ifyr TwuiiSItopmtt!1 & 63ANPMAJ fy 1 I III DELICIOUS GOLDEN ENJOY 'EM I ok AVTHATS MUTT! VOU KEEP IRE WHOLE THINS T 1 19411 weighed Popsi chleaie Fabulous Record in 1948 soiling at tho busors ami silosinon markets agio? on lltt price right are the hogs in tho pon boloio hogs Nit NFFBIEWORK cents for pattern US Agriculture Makes Right in The Pen Vi di r 20 No ? if q ' &L f hi Victor P Raimuiien (left) and Max J Raimuisen of Cache county Utah did not know they would be national wheat champions when thia photo wai taken on their 4000 acre farm between Cache Junction and Clark iton Utah The wheat which Victor Rasmussen la bolding la sample of the crop from the 2000 acres of wheat land which Is owned Jointly by these two men and their brother Reuben who was too busy farming that day to get In the picture The Rasmuaiens wheat which waa bard red winter of the Cache test weight of M variety with pounds per bushel took first place th annual Philip W Pills- In the bury judging for beat United States wheat raised In 1948 The grain competed with 27 samples from 20 other states when the judging was held In Minneapolis the Rasmunena rotate' their wheat crop on 4000 acres of land They are the sons of Philip H Rtsmutien who won the state end national PUlabury award bt J948 Soil Check May lbiwer " Slow Tile Praia Pozzle land Is slow If r- “Crimp rut Prince Albert U my tobacco for mild pipe comfort" eeyi J A Helm Right! PAJe choice tobacco ll specially treated to insura against tongus bite And tbs new 1 i umldor T op keeps P A frssh aw? cut ' urn mans Mftamnt: mwi! ?x nous v?mwBWi SMOKES TASTY n iy I There’s no other tobacco like crimp cut Prince Albert eaty rolling of Arm eet cigarettes" aays A "And I liAe the way the new Humidor Top kaepe for cord mild smoking Joy I" PA aiZXIl foe C I t ‘i alSMi I ' MORE MEN SMOKE In drying check the organic matter content Of your toils before blaming the tile system Many tile lines that worked well when originally laid are now hampered beceuso the water can't get through the soil to the tile You open your soil and Improve drainage when you grow well fertilized legumes in tho rotation and put back straw Cornstalk! and manure THAN ANY OTHER TOBACCO r HVE NATIONAL TIIMg IN "ABANO OOY ALK SMOK- OPBY" AI EMBOAY j t NUNTS AN KSO |