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Show THE OGDEN POST U. S. Reports Crop Rotation Will Kill the Women of Bureau AN omen of the NVeber County Farm bureau have started at once on the consideration of the problems of the ycAr. This was indicated at the gen-ermeeting held in the farm bureau offices n the Federal building on Saturday afternoon. The principal speaker was Mrs. Keva 11. Maycock, state leader of home demonstration work in the extension service of the Utah Agricultural college. Mrs. Maycock urged the of husbands and wives in z.their problems. Mrs. iiT A Lillian G. NNiddiaon, president of the women s section, presided. the work accomplished f.Prt in the various locals were received and much of the year's work was out- al lined. Officers for the coming year were i in Hooper and both elected tiona outlined their work for organiza the year. Hooper officers are: Mrs. Jessie Fielding, president; Mrs. John Lowe, Mrs. John Belnap, secretary and treasurer. The following were named to lead various projects in Harrisville; VJ th Mrs. Eliza Harris and Mrs. Annie Maxfield, clothing; Mrs. Ozula and Mrs. Ina Shurtliff, cookery Taylor meth-- . Mrs Mattie Agren and Mra. r rank J. Mines, club work; Mrs. lluby Jtomrell, flower garden work; Mra. Ruby Romrell, Mrs, Frank J. Stines. Mrs. Henry Keller and Mrs. Edward taraen, in charge of the kitchen improvement contest in the home management project. Project leaders named in re: Mrs. Juba Lowe, Mrs. Hooper Martha Powers and Mrs. Charlotte Spauld-tnclothing; Mrs. tana Fowcrs and Mrs. Ivy Powers, cookery methods; Mrs. John Belnap, Mrs. J, H. Nais- ' J- - W. Hunt and Mrs. Lillian NN iddison, in charge of kitchen management contest. Mrs. Florence Nais-bi- tt and Mrs. Artie Powers will have charge of the programs. Th? nnual organization meeting was held at Eden with separate sessions for consideration of the mens and womens programs for work for the coming year. The following officers were elected: Mens organisation Orville Graham, president; C. 1). Robins, Bachman, secretary-OS- T Galley 4 PMU ftft. MM treasurer; R. B. Thompson and NV. J. NN ilson, directors. Committees named were; Dairying, C. 1). Robins, A. J. spph L. Perrin; poultry, x rha.m; geeds G P- - Stallings; rodents, A. D. Stallings, Merlin Burnett, Orville Graham; weeds, R. B. Thompson, Earl Thompson, David Lindsay; baseball, Francis Clarke. NY omen a organization Mrs. Rhea Bachman, president; Mrs. Lucy Rob-in- s, Mrs, Thyllis Full-e- r, secretary-treasure- r. Project leaders named were: Clothing Mrs. Lizzie Stallings; Mrs. nrojcct, Maggie Maples; cookery methods, Mrs. Minnie Perrin, Mrs. Courtney Carver; home management, Annie Mn. Lizzie Stallings; Mrs. Graham, Maggie Robins; flower gardens, Mrs. Phyllis Puller. Mrs. Maycock met with the women of r Taylor and discussed the kitchen Improvement contest as part of the extension service. Pour women of the i local decided to take up this work. They were Mrs. Lillian Hadley, Mrs. Eva Hunter, Mrs. Clara Anderson and Mrs. Emma Hunter. At the Tlain City meeting the following officers were elected for the year: Mrs. Millie England, president; Mrs. Ina Poulsen, vice president; Mrs. Almianda Johnson, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Jane Carver, assistant secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Bernice Carver and Mrs. Sylvia Singleton, program committee. The following program of work was decided on for 1927: Dressmaking and vice-preside- nt; g, vice-Gain- er vice-preside- The sugar-bee- t nematode, a small wormlike parasite that attacks the roots of sugsr beets, may be controlled to a large extent by crop rotation, says the United States department of agriculture. Results of seven years of field investigation of nematode infestations form the basis of Farm ers Bulletin 1514-just issued by the department Its life history, com- mon sources of infestation, host plants, and practical methods of control, are outlined. In the light of these investigations beet growers and sugar companies should be able to formulate minimum the Eilana to reduce to a front this pest. nematode Although the sugar-bela established in practically every img section of the portant western half of the United States, it is found only where the beets have been grown for many consecutive yean without crop rotation. Practical control is now effected through crop rotation in some of the worst infested areas. In some of the newly infested districts spread of the pest is being checked by eliminating infested fields from cultivation and by practicing crop rotation on fields that are not yet infested. A knowledge of the host plants of nematode is essential the sugar-bewhen planning crop rotation for its control. In America the nematode is apparently restricted to a few of the common crops such as cabbage, cauliflower, rape, turnip, and radish and to a small number of weeds. This makes it a comparatively simple matter to select a rotation which will contain crops the pest cannot live on. So far as is known alfalfa is not attacked by nematodes, and since this crop usually remains for three or more years after seeding it has become the most popular crop for rotations covering three or more years. It is necessary to maintain a good stand and not allow weeds to appear because nemutodes may live over from year to year on such weeds. The beet growers and sugar companies of many infested sections are to control the nemanow tode. The principal methods adopted are as follows: Annual Meeting of Uniform Price for Farm Bureau Set This Years Output For Saturday, 19th Beet Kaisers Seek Elect Officers and Outline a Program nt; F. Weber County Farm bureau annual lleet raisers of Utah and Idaho will attempt to get a uniform price for organization meeting will be held in beets this fall if the suggestions of the new NVeber county high school, on the Weber Beet Groovers association, made at the meeting Saturday afternoon, are carried out. It was stated that in some parts of Utah and Idaho farmers were receiving $7.60 per ton for their beets, while other Utah growers were receiving $7 a ton. The speakers at the meeting were 'James K. Beus, president, and Joseph H. Belnap, secretary, of the socia- tion; and M. S. Winder, secretary of the state farm bureau, urged the adoption of a uniform scale price for all the beet growers. The NVeber association elected the following five directors for the present year: James R. Beus, J. J. Gibson, Joseph Parker, L. R. Deem and Louis Jenkins. The associations contracts in Weber county are with the Amalgamated Sugar company, while south of this county the beets are delivered to the tayton Sugar company in Davis county. In Salt take and other counties south the contracts are with the Utah-IdahSugar company, who also has the factories at Brigham City and Garland. During the same hour of the meeting in Ogden, a similar meeting was held in Salt take City wherein it was stated that the beet growers having contracts with the Utah-Idah- o Sugar ompany for beets at $7 a ton the validity of their but aaked the adoption of a uniform scale price. Thia request was made in the form of a resolution adopted at the meeting of the Utah association. Sugar Beet It waa stated the contracts were drawn up in Fcbraury, 1926. con-tract- a, North Washington avenue, Saturday, Pebruary 19. The meeting will begin in the morning with sessions in the day. In the evening a dance will be given. The complete list of projects upon which the meeting will consider will be announced in the immediate future. The years projects for the bureau et beet-growin- will include: ' Dairying: Cow testing, feeding, housing. Poultry: Housing, feeding, culling, encouragement of development of home hatcheries. Seed To consist of encouragement of growing better seeds, seed exhibits, including exhibit at state fair and also Ogden seed show. Weeds: The bureau will take the leadership in a county-wid- e campaign for the control of noxious weeds. Rodent control: This will consist of a campaign against aqirrels, goph- et ers, mice and rata. Home garden: Thia to consist of flower gardens, vegetable gardens and shrubbery. Club work: Boys and girls' clubs in agriculture and home economics projects. The committee will also support farm bureau baseball league; poultry and dairy excursions, farmers encampment in Logan and farm bureau day in September. Committees were chosen to head each project, subject to the approval of the board of directors whicn will meet next Saturday. The executive committee is now constituted of the following: George F. Stallings, president; C. A. Groberg, FANS NKNV CATTLE BARN Alston & Hoggan, Salt take ElecZona Power, secretary-treasure- r; tric and E. T. Stevens were the sucMrs. G. Widdison, cessful bidders for contracts for the W. J. Firth and IJames P. Deem, executive construction of the new cattle barn to be built- in south aide of the state fair members. grounds at a cost of $16,897, it waa revealed at a meeting of the board. ONION GRONVEKS ORGANIZE Saddle and Harness North Ogden Onion Growers n was incorporated recently with the filing of articles in the county clerks office. William' N. Barker is president. Purpose of the organization, it is set forth, is for production, storing and All Work Guaranteed marketing of oniona grown in that vicinity. Membership costs $5 and is restricted to those who grow at least one acre of onions. NV. E. Other officers are James Randall, Street 334 Twenty-fourt- h and Parley E. Shaw, secretary-treasureThe officers, Ogden, Utah with Fred Barker and NV. II. Barrett, coatmaking in the clothing project, form the directorate. Mrs. Merwin Thompson, project leader; vegetable variations, cottage cheese dishes, h meals, and simple desserts in the rookery methods project, Mrs. Lulu Telfora, project leader; kitchen improvement in the home management project. Club work: Rural organization studies. Do At Rivcrdale the following program Lessons? of work was decided on: Dressmaking in the clothing proj--" Ethel Read and Mrs. Harect, Every Good Home Should Have a Good Piano" rison Child as project leaders; one-dimeals and simple desserts in the rookery methods project, Mrs. Edith Ritter ard Mrs. Nettie Taylor as project leaders; kitchen improvement the home management project, Mrs. Tillie Adams, project leader; flower gardens, Mrs..llenry Dance and Mrs. NVilliam Stratton, project leaders; organization studies, Mrs. rural Charles Taylor, Mrs. Williams MalonBros.-Rober- ts ey and Mrs. John Stimson, project leaders; Mrs. James Bingham, Mrs. Cora Child and Mrs. R. A. Brickson were appointed as the program asso-aiatio- Repairing Earl Read Co. vice-preside- r. A one-dis- nematod- - A Interpreted at Last teacher conducting her pupils through an art museum stoiqied In front of Rodin's famous statue, The Thinker." She asked them wliat they Oh. thought he was thinking about. I know," replied one little girl. "He's lost Ida clothes and he's wondering where he's going to get some more." Boston Transcript 1923 DODGE Special Sedan Good As New Ii i r-- $775.00 aJrsa R. T. Mitchell Co. 111'1 P 2331 Kicsel Ave. l i,rr giBsl klR jjip ! f fhie ryn You Cannot Save Money Iiy Passing Up These Prices 30x3.50 32x4 33x4 29x4.40 f :j th rtl b It jibsu 4. h asines a'ed. Say Tires....$2,50 Tires.... Tires.... Tires -- i at 'dnted 1.00 5.00 ... 4.00 Ford Parts....lIALF PRICE Towing Service P nd : P iipro1 icting sf f shf SWARTZ 20th and Wash. I'hone 473 - 80th and NYash. Phone 64bV that rinnit U r1 Ilegw fendar ; nut .f the Gol $f.r$ Value on the American Market The Greatest Fur Wiff1 CHEVROLET Look what you get for your money on the new, improved 1927 models as standard equipment: Earl lied Xorrt Sunds ihP aidao made Ur Chari dang! Berg: ;n IS vice-preside- nt; WINS U. P. SCHOLARSHIP Alma Bangerter, of Bountiful, is the winner this year of the Union Pacific scholarship, providing $100 toward a Utah Agricultural college course. He will also receive a state farm bureau medal. From a half acre field, the youth raised 20.5 tons of unions, getting a net return of $810.-5- 6 or about $2 per hour for his work. Orval NVhitehead, aged it, of NVest Point, rented 22 acres and planted sugar beets. He will be the scholar, ship alternate. - Nematode t Sugar-Bee- (1) Where only a few fielda are infested, these arc planted with other crops and beets are not to be grown on these infested areas. When infested fields are found during the growing season, the beets from them are handled separately and not allowed to go over the beet dumps while clean beets are being delivered. (2) In sections where the infestation is general, the owners of infested land are aided in selecting the clean portions of their farms for beets, and the infested areas are not planted until they have received suitable crop rotation. This last program is being carried out in some of the most severely infested sections of Utah with very gratifying increases of the average tonnage of sugar beets and in the average percentage of sugar. These results have come about because e-infested beets are not only small, but are also always lower in sugar content than normal beets, and reventing the production of such eets benefits both factory and grower. Copies of Farmers' Bulletin 1514-- F may be obtained, as long the supply lasts, by writing to the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. What about the Familys Music ? they have the advantage, of taking Piano LD, the New Oil Filter Steering and Ignition Lock Gas Gauge Remote Control Door Handles Full Crown Fenders New Radiator New Tire Carrier One-pie- ce New Dnco Colors Large Steering Wheel Bullet Type Head and Parking Lights New Bodies by Fisher Improved Alemite Oiling System for the Chassis Vacuum Windshield Wiper New Vacuum Gas Feed New. Selective Gear Shift Transmission New Clutch Enlarged Water Pump New Oil Pump, New Style Foot Feed New Stop Light New Speedometer Disc Wheels a Glen Piano Co. Mar. era Re At Con kip Rev. past tion owi Ci Bail and L. trea AND A HOST OF OTHER NEW IMPROVEMENTS It Wa era Coach $749.00, F.O.B. Ogden ider Mn A. Wo! Compare This Price With Any Fully Equipped Automobile. , sh $10.00 per month will buy a splendid .Piano at ;U G! H. The den Doi Xo Gateway Chevrolet Co. 2550 Washington Avenue W. L. McIntyre Ben Hnnsaker Mb M. E. Halls 'f :io Jai mi Ge Ca Ho What Car Other Thai Nash? GIVES THESE THINGS IN A 2-Do- or Sedan At $1 163 Delivered crankshaft, full cylinder, force feed lubrication. Moderate engine speed gear ratio 4.77 to 1. Honed cylinders; water pump; heat treated steel flywheel gear; oil filter and air cleaner. HODY Flawless hardwood frame, more expensive to build than steel type ; no metallic sound. BRAKES Nash 4 wheel, mechanical, 12 inch drums. WHEELSsteel disc. SPRINGS Total spring length 14 feet 5 inches, special carbon steel. 10 leaves. MOTOR 6 L-hea- Nash-Scama- n. - Rudd-Michel- in d, mirror, automatic EQUIPMENT Cowl lights, rear-vie- w windshield wiper, cowl ventilator, combination stop and tail lamp, double filament head lamps, gasoline gauge on instrument board, transmission lock, dome light, curtains, extra disc wheel with tire mounted, bumpers, motometer, tire chains. Pockets in doors, robe rail, foot rest, silver finished fittings, rubber-fille- d running boards. Upholstery and interior trim of high grade taupe velour. MODELS Sedan, Coupe, Touring, Deluxe Sedan. In addition to the Light Six Series, Nash. offers the Advanced Six Series and the Special Six Series. NASH LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE R. T. MITCHELL CO. 2331 KiescI Ave.. Phone 331 Pay Cash a: O H Sj o For Your Lumber and PAY LESS at BROWN LUMBER CO. Phone 555 3116-2- 4 Washington Ave. A Home Away from Home Courteous attendants make your stay with us a pleasure. Convenient location for the traveler. All Outside Airy Rooms. TkeM anon Hotel Corner Lincoln and 25th SL, Ogden, Utah C. O. BONNER, Mgr. f. ft |