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Show Friday, January THE OGDEN POST 10, ltofifjrfay .c .3 PR OGDEN WELCOMES YOU TO THE ELEVENTH 'ji ANNUAL LIVESTOCK SHOW L p $? :itiw ?$n a br 4 Dr. LOO to I C red in t fc 1 t 39 Ciz rr Dr. kr rd tnu 1C C JerureafoUei ft , Suttfl 1 for rrextra !ita not Berks Elevens Waralck Stratford Bigelow DeVine owne Fjeldsted not ds third mI whit During: the past ten years Ogden has joined hands with the livestockmen of the country through the medium of an annual livestock show in the progress and upbuilding cf the intermountain empire. nmional ;b&rds rie if ii c( ney-- m In that time the Ogden livestock show has ccme to be recognized as the show window of the livestock industry in the region between Denver and the Pacific coast. The fine herds and flocks that have gathered here have been an inspiration to a rapid development in better livestock breeding in this territory. The effort and expense necessary to make this shew the worthy exhibition that it is today has weighed heavily upon the people of this community. It has not been an easy job. But, even so, we feel happy to have had the privilege to work for such a worthwhile cause. For our earlier shows, exhibits were hard to get and the exhibitors made Ogden at considerable inconvenience and expense to themselves. We appreciated your efforts And have done our best to entertain you and make you feel at home. Now that the Ogden livestock show has gained wider recognition and is more popular with the exhibitors, we are not going to relent in our efforts to give the best that "we have to those that have made thi3 show pcssible. We again welcome you to Ogden. C. II. BARTON, President Ogden Livestock Show Whitlock . ? The Ogden livestock show which will be opened oii Saturday can no longer be classed as a local or sectional show. It has become a ahow of national importance and now ranks fourth among the great livestock shows of the country. It ia one of the best equipped shows for the showing . of livestock and ia one most easily reached from the business and hotel eection of a city. Tho building in which the show is held was erected for livestock shows and has but few equals anywhere in the country. When tho ahow opens Saturday there will le more entries than ever before, and the quality will also be higher than ever before exhibited here. To win at this ahow will give signal na- tional distinction, as competition will be so severe that winning will be worth while. The number of new entries that will be exhibited at the eleventh show, show officials have computed, would in themselves make a greater display than the exhibit! of any of the shows to the sixth, and represont more A UP in numbers and quality than total tries of several of tho much heralded western livestock expositions. The biggest gains will be mado in the purebred cattle division. Six new breeders of national reputation will bring their show strings nf Herefords to Ogden for the first time this year. All the old'Hereford exhibtors will be icprcacnled without an exception. A healthy increase will be made in the number of animals in the Aberdeen Angus dosses, and at least 25 per cent more Shorthorns will be on display. prize-winni- f- - Class and Quality Give Stamp of National Prominence Cut the thing that gives it thtv goj stamp of national prominence is class and quality of exhibits tha.. w gather here and the benefit that coming to the livestock producer and&S the people as a whole, residing in tlu$J3n 18 great intermountain empire, which ii SRof tl pan the potential livestock producing sec,1m B tion of America. One might travel for a season anU Fern .00 visit all the b'g livestock expositions J all f of the country," said E. J. Fjeldsted,? interns-tiona- l the of the show, secretary at Chicago, the American royal" at Kansas City, the Aksarben at Omaha, the national western at Denver, the Pacific international at Portland and the great shows at San Francises Los Angeles, Fort Worth and El Paso, ffj and when he came around to Ogdea this year he would see the greatest representation of the bluebloods of the livestock kingdom assembled is t the $130,000 show coliseum, the home of the Ogden livestock show, that has gathered any place in America this year. tht5r be pre-eminen- ce the intermountain region. We arc glad to have you visit us here, not only because we are proud of the show, and like to have our fellow citizens of the west knew what Ogden is doing, but also because you are our neighbors, and to Ogden hospitality is not only a virtue but a pleasure; you honor us when you afford us the opportunity of being hospitable to you. : We Know that the 1930 show will repay you for the trouble to which you have been put in attending it. We know that you will find our citizens eager to make your Etay enjoyable. We trust that you will take full advantage of all that we can offer you and that when you must leave us you will be determined to make Ogden and its show an annual event on your calendar. Again let me say, welcome, a hearty welcome, to you all. ORA BUNDY, Mayor of Ogden Program Arranged is the program as ng in Dairy Department In the dairy cattle department there will be double the number of Jerseys that were exhibited last year and the new herds represent tho top of the little brown island cattle" in America. A third more Ilolstcins will make up the black and white classes, with some of tho winners competing for the premiums. Ogden has claimed a show of national character, and rightfully so, for at least the last five years. The exhibits represent the majority of the livestock producing states of the nation. The breed associations have recognised this show as one of tho most important in the promotion of the Following nounced. It r.vM-- . v . Is my opinion that the Ogden livestock show has been a very great factor in the development the livestock industry has made during the past ten years in the intermountain states. It is a fact that the livestock branch of the agricultural industry in the intermountain states has become a business barometer, many businesses being governed in their development by the condition &nd the prospects for a future condition of the livestock industry. Saturday, January 11 Show opens j , a. m.; Childrens day, student's judging contests; judging of junior exhibits. Sunday Butchers day; band con; cert in coliseum, meat cutting exhibits in readiness, for Mondays judging. Monday Utah, Wasatch, Weber counties day; judging purebred classes; gpand stockmens ball 9 p. m, Berthans ballroom. Tuesday Idaho day; judging pui bred classes; Shorthorn sale 1 p. ft' stockmens boxing carnival 8 p. ft Paramount theatre. Wednesday Governors day; Cache county day; fat and feeder livestock sales 10 a. m.; purebred Hereford sale 2 p. m.; band concert in coliseum; stockmens banquet at Hotel Bigelow in the evening. Thursday Special features in coliseum; combination dairy cattle sale 10 a. m.; all exhibits intact until 10 9 demon-atration- The Ogden livestock show should be supported by every man, woman and child in the City of Ogden, for it brings to this city a vast amount of business each year, and it is building an industry which is among the cated here. . iL .i uix general livestock program in thii' country and annually contribute iij money and support to its perpetuation Ogden welcomes the visitors to its annual livestock show. We are proud of its in its field, proud of the enterprise cf those of our citizens who andevote their time, energy and finances to make it the outstanding show of nually Doubling of Jersey Exhibit Assured r. r. A. head-line- rs of the industries lo- I know that the eleventh annual livestock show to be held January 11th to 16th, inclusive, 1930, will be a mammoth affair. It has been well planned out by the same officials who have followed through their splendid idea all these years, and I wish to commend the officials of the livestock show for their splendid and Ogden efiicient work in making the show a success. - E. R. ALTON, President Ogden Chamber of Commerce p. m., when show doses. .. ti y a January 2. Games and stunts were Business enjoyed, and a delicious chicken supwas served to the following per Coming Back; guests: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hadley, Mr. and Resumed Mrs. Lyman Hunter, Air. and Mrs. HUNTSVILLE Thomas Swift, Bowman Hawkes and Whether the horse continues to de Kenneth Farr. Professor and Ain. from (Continued page 4.) J. T. Blaylock of Weber college spent cline in numbers by reason of dis TAYLOR the afternoon with Mn. Farr, re- placement by the motor car and traccation. ' Next Tuesday, January 14, is as special guests at the maining tor, or not, the horse business is due work and business. After the reports for better times in the opinion of J. The farm bureau meeting here on are made. Those present will make hat boxes and clothes hangers. This Wednesday evening, January 8, was Mrs. Lee Baker of Grace, Idaho, has O. Williams of the U. S. department been visiting her Air. and of agriculture. The number of horses work is under the direction of Mrs. great success. The town was in Mrs. Hcber Hawkes. parents, on the farms of the country declined 8' Mrs. and Adrienne Ferrill Margie vited to be the guests of the local asMrs. Glen Farr ia in St. Anthony, in 1928 to the lowest point yet resociation at annual and their social corded, but the maikct stiffened or ' Sunday the builders club of Hunts business meeting. They were enter- Idaho. She is the guest of her mother advanced. Mr. Williams points out ville held a meeting in which they re- tained with a delightful program there, Airs. Delia Cazier. that for several years farmer have A number of friends of Mr. and been elected their officers: Del worth Jen- luncheon and dance. Sam J. Kiefer, breeding and raising only about sen as president, Laura McEntire as of Yakima valley, Washington, and Mrs. Joseph Hadley closed the holiday half as many colts as are required and Joseph Janse as former secretary of the farm bureau season with a good old fashioned sur for replacement of the diminished secretary. They are arranging some federation there, kept the audience prise party at their home last Satur number of work animals in use. entertainments in which to raise enthralled with his regular humorous day night, January 4. Ten couples Inferior horses of all types are a funds for the new amusement halL discourse. County resident G. S. were entertained at cards. They drag on the market, and undoubtedly Sunday Mr. Will Hart Schade was Slallings, Director J. R, Ileus and the were besides the honored couple, Mr. will continue to be so siys Mr. Wilrushed to the hospital where he was ladies county president, Charlotte Ja- and Airs. Hyrum Hadley, Air. and liams. But the difficulty with the cobs, also1 gave most interesting Mrs. William Nielson, Sr., Mr. and horse and mule situation in recent operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Ellis Griffin gave a read- Airs. Walter Hays, Air. and Airs. Bert years has been talks. Mr. Leonard Grow, of Middleton, largely psychological. Lillian Hadley and Ethel Hun- Wintle, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jardine, Breeders of horses ing. and mules have who had his ,arm hurt nine weeks ago ter sang, by special request, and the Air. and Airs. Stephen Hadley, Mr. wondered whether there would ever .while working at the beet dump, is Taylor mixed double quartet furnish- and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. be a recurrence in demand for work still in the hospital and ia going to ed some wonderful music. Henry Anderson. The first prize stock and have been timid about rebe operated on again in the near fu The boys of Taylors junior orches- was won by Airs. Hyrum Hadley and suming breeding This ture. tra, with their ladies, were enter- Mr. William Nielson received the con- has resulted in the operations. present shortage Mrs. tained usan A. Farr at her solation. After the games a delicious of good work and pleasure by Saturday night the Sunday school, animals, a officers and teachers and 'the theolo- - home on the evening of Thursday, buffet supper was served. situation which promises to become V w 111 11 'V .ORRE5PONPENCE Horse Is Breeding i. I 1 t y S 1 v . i-- , u vice-preside- !f J i . nt . Necessary to Heat Fruit During Winter When perishable fruits are shipped long distances to market, the problem during a considerable part of the year is to keep the temperature in the car low enough to prevent deterioration. However, there are times when the problem is to keep the temperature high enough to prevent freezing, and specialists of the United States department of agriculture are now at work cn this problem. Tests have been made with cars standing on a siding and with others in actual transit during winter weather where the temperature dropped as low as 40 degrees below zero. Standof ing tests were made on six cars cull apples, donated for the purpose, and showed that a small amount of heat continuously was sufficient to protect friut in the lower layers When a large amount of heat was applied the top layers were overheated and the lower layers were given no bet ter protection than with a small volume, properly circulated. In these tests the air was circulated by means of electrically-drive- n fans. 28 MINUTES PER COW A study of the cost of milk redfew uction on 48 Wisconsin farms, mad much acute within the next years. We believe that farmers should now study their farm power situation; those who will continue to use horses and mules can now replace aging animals with young stock before an acute shortage occurs. It.at farmers are beginning to realize this situation is reflected by a study of the department of agricul-tui- e recently made of the number of stallions and jacks in service in 24 states. The number of these has declined sharply in recent years, but owners in some localities reported that last year witnessed a considerable increase in the number of mares bred by the bureau of agricultural economics. United States department agriculture, and the University Wisconsin, showed that the amount of man labor averaged Pr row annually, or 28 minutes a labor included milking, feeding-carinfor utensils and cleaning the barn, but not hauling manure tro the barn, delivering milk, or caring for young stock. Seme farmers sp as little as 20 minutes a day per coft and others as much as 45. 171 hours day-Th- s g The United States now has connections with Australia. I |