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Show -' 'fjrv- - i THE OGDEN POST WEBE COUNTY state Re-elect- the union showed a greater percentage ol decreuse in farm imputation than U.ah, according to the figures presented to the Weber county farm bureau members at their annual meeting held at the county high school last Saturday. The statistics as were presented showed that Utahs decrease in 1925 was 21.8 tier cent in farm population. In 1920, the farm population whs 31.2 per cent of the entire state population, and in 1925, it was 21.8 per cent. Georgia was the only state that showed a greater loss in its farm population than Utah. In the five years from 1920 to 1925 the state of Utahs loss in farm population is given as 3,383 from the farms to the city. The views expressed as a means of stopping the desertion from the ranks of the farmers were for the bettering of the farm conditions which would result in a greater income for the farm operators am better opportunities for their families. These were some of the views presented to the farm bureau members by William Peterson, director of the extension work of the- Utah Agricultural College, and M. S. Winder, secretary of the state farm bureau. Suggestions for Increasing the interest upon the farm were made. The session of the nnriusl meeting was presided over by 3'resident Geo. Stallings. The address of welcome was given by Joseph Steen, president of the Weber county board of education. Among the other speakers were: Martin l Brown, past president of the county farm bureau, who told of the bureaus growth from 248 members in 1925 to 588 in 1928: Mrs. James G. Widdison reported upon the activities of the home and community work; James R. Beus told of the sugar beet growers and dairy association activities; C. A. Groberg made a brief report for the vegetable growers association; Mias Zona Power submitted the treasurers report. Miss Kllen gave a report upon home work and introduced Mrs. Amy Lofgren and Miss Pearl Stallings, who gate demonstrations upon muffing mking. The address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Geort E. Browning, who commended the farm bureau for its activities. He anid: Jt is not our business and professional men who are the stalwart citizens, but it is our farmers, such mm as are here. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. William C. Parker and Mrs. Amy Blackhurst and ducts by Frodonia Strickler and Elva Bingham. Ernest W. McKay lead the community singing. Following the afternoon session a banquet was served in the school cafeteria, under the direction of Miss Cannon, instructor in domestic science in the county high school. James G. Widdison was toastmaster and those who responded were Mayor Browning, M. S. Winder and Mrs. Mary Duffey, who gave a reading. Covers were laid for 400 persona at the banquet. Following the banquet a motion picture, showing the encampment of farmers at Logan, was shown. The meeting concluded with a dance given in the school auditorium. in - f FARM BUREAU Brown Tuberculin Tests Head of Canning of Milk Supplied Crops Association Farm Population Reduced in Utah Bureau Reports Only one Home Builders Seek ed Martin I. Brown of Ogden, past president of the state farm bureau, was president of the Canning Crops association of Webei county Monday at the meeting held at the farm .bureau headquarters in the federal building. Virgil Stallings of and F.den was elected Moroni Chugg of Farr West was named secretary. The three officers with T. L. Iiowe of Hooper and William Firth of Hooper, constitute the board of directors. A general discussion of the of the canning crops association with the farm bureau was discussed. The general condition of the crops was considered. Jt wps stated that the growers had already reached a satisfactory agreement with the canning factories relative to the price of tomatoes and the committee is now negotiating on the price to be paid for peas. . ed vice-preside- nt GATHERING DATA ON DAIRY SIRES Plain City farm bureau will gather data upon dairy sires throughout the county, according to the decision of the local farm bureau at a meeting Friday afternoon, of the directors, with A. L. Christiansen, county agent. The investigation upon the matter will be conducted by Henry Maw, of Plain City. Other projects outlined include those of sweet pasture with George Hadley in charge; poultry disease control, CJ. L. Hyslop; rodent and insect control, C. E. Palmer; weed exterminaThe directors tion, L. R. Jenkins. also decided to organize a cow testing circle to arrange for butter fat tests and production records. A committee composed of Merwin Thompson, Maw and Elmer Carver was named to arrange for this work. Persons Interested are to meet next Monday evening at 8 oclock at the meeting house. Directors of the Plain City bureau are Merwin Thompson, Henry Maw, C. E. Palmer and L. R. El-v- in Research Conducted in Wool Marketing Co-o- p Expansion of the research program of the recently created division of Marketing in the Department of Agriculture to make a nation-wid- e study of the marketing of wool has been announced by the department following a two-daconference at Washington with representatives of 29 of the leading wool organizations in the United States. The departments extended plan of research will include the collection and analysis of data on the business setup of wool organizations over the country, a study of member ship problems, studies to measure the benefits of marketings of wool and of the demand for different types and qualities of wool. The delegates to the conference asked the department for the fullest information obtainable on the domestic and world situation on wool, promotion of the United States wool grades, and the extension of murket information. ys to Cities Required Extensive interest of cities in the campaign against tuberculosis of livestock is seen in results of a survey recently conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture. A total of 874 cities and towns have ordinances requiring the tuberculin testing of cattle furnishOfficial ing milk for consumption. reports indicate that with the exception of about 1 per cent the ordinances are fairly well enforced. The action of such cities as Chicago, Cleveland and Louisville in requirements has stimulated recent interest in this subject. The survey showed, however, that the smaller communities also are fully as active in safeguarding their milk supplies. In addition to the 874 cities having tuberculin-tes- t ordinances, 375 provide an option between tuberculin testing and pasteurization. Thus a total of 1,2 49 municipalities have taken positive steps to safeguard their milk supplies from possibility of disease transmission. Fourteen States .also have enacted laws or have issued regulations authorized by law requiring the tuberculin testing of cattle. Though varying in details, the laws, have the aame general purpose to safeguard the wholesomeness of milk supplies. In all cases tuberculin tests must be applied by approved graduate veterinarians. As a basis for skilled tuberculin testing in which the public may have confidence, the Federal and State veterinary officials have prepared lists of accredited and approved veterinarians. These terms apply to private practitioners who have satisfied Federal and State authorities as to their qualifications. An examination of the forms of supervision over the tuberculin testing of cattle supplying cities with milk shows the large extent to which cities have accepted the uniform plan of testing. This plan provides Federal and State indemnities for cattle which prove to be tuberculous and which are removed from the herd and slaughteredi The plan is followed by 634 cities. Cities that rely on muncipal inspection alone number 498, while 117 other citiei and towns use a combination of the two safeguards or make some other provision for tuberculin testing. A study of reports from the various states explains the rather general adoption of pasteurization as an additional safeguard even when the cattle are tuberculin tested. Proper pasteurization, as is well known, dea troys any Infection from other organisms that may be present. It also gives double assurance that no living tubercle bacilli are present. Some states, of which Florida is a ypical example, receive large quantities of milk from other states. Florida does not have a. state-wid- e tuberculin nation-wid- e ease-produci- s galows, which will cost about $100,000 is announced in the petition filed with the city commissioners Monday by the Taylor Building company, who ask that paving, curb and guttering be installed on Twenty-eight- h street Harrison and Tyler avenues. The petition waa referred to the city engineer for tabulation and report. Residents on Jackson avenue, beginning at Rushton stcct also filed a petition for street improvements. This petition was also referred to the city engineer. The Taylor Building company has previously announced that their building program for the year, which includes about five hundred new homes and two apartments, will amount to about $250,000. As was predicted," says a veterina- ry inspector of the United States Department of Agriculture, following a recent trip to the hog bell, with the coming of cold weather and snow the prevalence of hog cholera has greatly abated and losses since December have been comparatively light. While losses have not been nearly so large as in some previous outbreaks of the disease, they have created a wholesome reaction to the necessity of keeping swine herds protect'd. information has not mater ially changed the estimate of losses made in late November, when the total number of hogs killed by cholera was placed at approximately 1,510,000. This avoidable loss to awine growers of the Middle West has awakened a renewed interest in practices that make for better and healthier herds, MAIL STATION FOR WEST OGDEN particularly the timely use of anti West Ogden will have a mail station serum as a preventive on March 1, was the announcement treatment." issued by Postmaster Rufus A. Garner, who has received authority from U. S. More Washington to establish station nuni-I E. Richardson has been in named as clerk in charge, stamps and 1926 money orders will be sold and letters registered, but there will lie no mail distribution. letter and condensed milk into the United States last year exceeded exports by the equivalent of more than 500.000,000 of milk, and established a hew pounds post-wpeak in,Prta. according to l!,rUmc vf npJ by the Bureau of Agricul- United States Dc-c.ono,mic nnrl Net im reorAfrricuIti:reESrTn hog-chole- 2. 334 Earl Read Co. Twenty-fourt- h Ogden, Utah Street communities. Federal Indictment Against Check Raisers Thomas J. Barbour and Mark God frey, who were arrested in Ogden number of weeks ago upon the charge of raising one dollar bills to ten dollar bills, have been indicted by the federal Idaho, to which place jury in Boise, ' they will be taken for trial. The warrants for the arrest of the men have been received by Ti. S. Marshall J. Ray Ward, who will take them to Idaho. It is alleged the accused had raised and passed more than 50 bills of the denomination of $1 raised to tot'll CS..3 .rtf" I ,hl coun,r' f2r M year, and i?iiinXPOrtV,!Iy 8'9025 pound import of 74.51 4.221 lounds which is equivalent 745 142.260 pound, of . Net ex- and evaporate! totalled only 118,000,000 pounds year as against more than 1? 836,000,000 pounds in 1919. in Idaho. K liar fort No. 0 Brownie incurs $2.00 Folding Kodaks From $5.00 to $50.(0 dea he trie, furi but itr Finishing fir Expert finishing in our plant sea owe It of no ! 10c Va Western Sporting dre rini Goods Co. O. H. C. A. Confectionery UtB dea 2468 Kiesel Ave. mat ike avo the A Home Away from Home roo be Courteous attendants make your stay stit up r with us a pleasure. Convenient location for the traveler. All Outside Airy Rooms. cd I nou ing as 0i 0 The Marion Hotel ? Corner Lincoln and 25th St., Ogden, Utah. C. O. BONNER, Mgr. wei fit lea yoi thi wh Bn ng bill a io she he ow d IS! .JK the - foi , dee 1 det alo ' nu iS 3 Pei me with the in the COLD MEATS W BAKERY GOODS ROYAL LUNCH GOODS Standard Cleaner y 1 In If i'.f i This is the biggest vacuum cleaner bargain ever announced. The famous Royal standard Cleaner at its regular price is an excePent value. The free attachments make it beyond of All Varieties bn wii rot 'j stc de mil ra A 8 For your Spring seed supply for Garden, Lawn or Field . Bale nee on eay taws tie Ogden Electric Co. (Our stock is selected) 2154 by tlu int , pl Bricks and Bars Washington Ave. ke Down Only Varieties of ICECREAM SEE US 2927 1 to Pictures Velvet or Glossy Print Rolls developed, any size, DONT FORGET March 7th :r And Kodak Supplies My a Few More UDayc to Secure IFir Affitaetamenatte Peoples SEEDS AND FEEDS Washington I; l4 2556 Washington Avenue m 11 nf - llllllllllllllllllllllll Are You Out of Burneys Mud THE WORLDS BEST CLEANER Ask Your Grocer. V thi Stj Fh gs - (I For Saturday and Monday 1 itj nf M rf 9 Big Specials 9 $1.65 $1.65 Boys Every Day Shoes, Sizes 2$ to 6 to 2.... $1.55 Boys Every Day Shoes, sizes 13 Childrens Shces, plain or colored tops, to 8 75c 49c Ladies Silk Vests 75c Ladies' Silk Bloomers Mens Work Shoes Reduced Dental Prices It isn't the price alone that makes this one of the busiest dental offices in Utah. It is my reputation for doing good work that makes my SPECIAL PRICES especially attractive at this 12 1 time. Childrens Hose, Saturday only, per pair.... Yon will be under no obligstion whatsoever in calling for a free examination and consultation. My years of experience are at your service free of charge. Come to my office now snd end your tooth trou1hies. Old and New Style L. D. S. Garments ... Examination Free WnnnnonliL5 )Vcre, eIvalent t pounds of milk. Butter imports and exports were rimi y ba ?ntcd. la,t S'car until De v'.lun th of New Jork exceededPrvthat butter at at London th, merchants of the Snake River valley and has been instrumental in the upbuilding of the country from Idaho Falls north to the end of the great A few ' years valley. ago he retired and moved to Ogden where he had a wide circle of friends numbered with s large circle of friends KODAKS GEO. BELL CO. Imported Dairy Products Than Exported wr ceased. Mr. Smith was one of the pioneer A fool prsUf liliiiKfi:. but d man turns the Job over to !,,. else. From the Kalends. $10. ra enough to permit more than 2,000,000 Funeral services for Charles A. Smith, the retired merchant of Menan, Idaho, who died in Ogden during the past week were held Sunday in Menan to which place the body was taken by the widow and daughters of the de- ffi Fraue . ' Hand Made W. abundant that city fathers are becoming more and more concerned in guarding the milk consumed in their Funeral Services for Idaho Merchant Held ng ar you'll be sorry if you dont see us before you buy ! culosia problem Some cities have taken more definite action than others, but evidence is so-call- ed Street Improvements! Hog Cholera Losses Abated Says Report Immediate construction of 17 bun- HARNESS testing law, but the city of Miami, for adinstance, requires pasteurization in dition to tuberculin testing. Much other milk received in the state is also pasteurized since its origin, outside of the state, is beyond the jurisdiction of local inspectors. In several small towns tuberculin testing of cattle is conducted in response to a demand of patrons, though no official ordinance requires such tests. These sidelights appear to show the strength of public opinion and the tent to which milk consumers demand safety with respect to their milk supplies. Th condition appears to be especially true in states to which tourists and home seekers go fof their health. Several states issued educational literature dealing with bovine tuberculosis; the evidence of transmission to human beings, plans for tion, and laws and regulations for suppressing the disease. Besides this means of stimulating interest in safe milk supplies, various state officials have drafted sample milk ordinances based on successful ordinances elsewhere. In these are embodied effective and practical provisions for dealing with the tubi PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Timid chitdren and nervous people may come here with the positive promise that their teeth ran be extracted safetly and without pain. M. V. Maloney Dr. The Careful Dentist 2469 Washington Ave. Best Quality Oil Cloth Table Covers ' AT THE :.... . ...5c 75c 65c Modem Wholesale 2322 Washington Avenue Store Open Evenings : fc |