Show V1 T V - - 3 V I ' It Greater Cache Valley Edition Tho Harald Journal Thursday Juno s 1959—9 Krseanfh" In Tirass silage baa been stepped up last few yean - 11 over the Lf country with interest sharpened by the development of machinery for more tapld and efficient handling of grass silage According to a recent issue of the Farming Headquarters Digest experts agree that the most efficient r silage program keeps low production costs minimum loss of nutrients and high feeding value in good balance Evidence continues to pile up that early-cu- t forage is much higher in total feeding value than 'later cuttings and that it does not make any difference what part of the country you live In Since such early cutting means a high moisture content whether to try to store this as is — or rid of some of the water — is a matter receiving close attention from the researchers r t 1 To wilt or not to wilt may be decided by the type of silo you have or prefer recent studies at the U S Department of Agriculture's Research Center in Bellsville Maryland have indicated Dry matter wai reported preserved with about equal efficiency In a tower silo filled with wilted silage and In bunker silo stored with direct-cu- t silage Dry matter preservation was le st efficient Inr the tower filled with direct cut silage High seepage losses accounted for a large part of the total losses of 22 in tills unit Total losses for the other setups were about equal Considerably of silage dry greater amounts matter were con- sumed from wilted silage in the feeding trials than from the other two Cows got the most dry matter from the wilted silage and days in ate the MUNK have lived in this yellow brick home since their honeymoon AND MRS LIONEL Agriculture Secretary Ezra T Benson hsi rejected a eongrew tonal request to bolster eg? prices £ by gver luHise in lng hens and vggs from breeding are flocks children Benson's decision was announ- - were mrried ln had thelr home mu £tiry yeUow brick whkk they now live the parents 0f seven four girls and three re dry-matt- er ‘Am-see- f high-moistu- re - 349 ’ LO-HEELE- RS Chooso from 200 pair of Whit Sandals sizos 4'z farm and cows Sego Milk Company at Richmond They also have 40 head of young Mo stock Both tHe Lional Munk' and 0lland Melba) 1Unson 01 Ii08n' i old D Kowlli of the IjMar Munk's are vei-- acMrj paul Venna Agriculture toinnitue SaU Lake Mrs Robert fBonnie) tive in church and ward affairs Cooley also had asked Henson Wof of paradjR0 Mrs Jack to declare to appeal to credilors Smthfied uiceR ((onMB ‘r ‘ a moratorium n(1 Wendell Junior and LaMar “7 claims againsf poultry m-- n They also have on this went part way by say- 10 Hurry your in now You'll find - C‘!!fhr air-tig- ht WHITE SANDALS oper- the Munk family home This year they have their planted In - grain alfalfa corn They milk 25 head of and sell their- milk to the the part which turns Into it was found at Minnesota This and escapes — plus seep- - comparea with conventional upSases right silos At Minnesota they have also lie had no spoilage loss at all In been experimenting with baling an glass-line- d silo but' forage as silage and the silage he took out weighed 8 less than the allage he put in on storing It under plastic What learned so far indicate a n they've basis This waa This la a good possibility for salloss" vaging hay crops — even though Total losses can be cut to as the same technique with low as 10 by putting a plastic forage hasn't worked cover on bunker and trench silos out well at least so far — Special Group i j To Hike Egg Price ‘SC 80 LMar loss" Dairy Festival SPECIAL Home and Yard Reflect Stability Benson Rejects Purchase Plan - Mr Munk abd his son acre farm in Benson 1812 produced the most milk from the bunker-store- d silage Testa at South Dakota andMiq-nesot- a pointed out the importance of Jn preventing ailhge losses Biochemist Oscar Olson of South Dakota got back only half the dry matter ho put in from an uncovered stack with 'spoilage of the accounting for about 28 loss Tho other 22 was ’’unseen - ‘yi'T MB v ' s Research In Grass Silage Is ft n I 1 happy faat the shoes you want for your Summer THIS Pay-so- tered IT AH Merry-Go-Roun- COl'XTY cow Chi jChi owned by Farr Brothers is Utah's 1958 champion bulterfat producer butterfat in 305 days 298 to 595 d of She regis- 11 J north morn in logdn 782 pounds of 1“' Mr Munk and liis son LaMar their 80 acre farm La operate mento loans foreclose its poultry Mar and his wife Donna and I I tore borrow “I tog old Mr t1lrec - "LTo'S'S SfHrSS financial difficulties" b- -u Benson 'said private lenders generally follow the same tice "on an individual customer COLUMBUS Ohio — The Ohio basis rather than by issuing an 5tate senate voted formally to industrywide moratorium” extend the state sales Ux to The Agriculture Secretary adddirigibles ed his department would urge both government and private - Purchases-to- lending agencies to Jielp: stabilize tsime ilst Octoberthe poultry industry presumably tailing JK73000 were announced also is by tightening up on loans for ex- Friday The department backing a retail promotion drive panding production In rejecting Cooley’s proposal Benson added and "there has for purchases of hens and breed- been some improvement in priing eggs Benson said such steps ces" since it was launched would slow down the rate at The department also announced which farmers — ln a move a proposed new federal "contnrt-le- d prompted by low egg prices quality” egg grading’ pros ere - culling bent out of - their gram Eggs meeting these flocks would be eligible for laThe Apiculture Department belling as US- - grade AA or a baa spent nearly 19 million dol- new grade called "fresh fancy lars buying surplus dried eggs quality" pracf 1 gas-fill- I T I ed stan-dard- I speciayxilues for sweet briar CACHE DAIRY FESTIVAL pcelai group of spring and summer o o REDUCED 'A W Vi shop early for best selection U ALL of Our NEW Summer during this event only 4109 OFF t To begin with special! regular 39c Nylon PANTIES tailored bHefs In white and 3 postfcis s weet briar's regularly 99c pair 50 gauge - 15 denier produced p wide variety of dairy foods from Cache Valley milk 3 pair 237 It began with the opening of the Sego Milk condensery in Richmond fifty-fiv- e years ago This was the first condensery in the west and one of the first in America Soon Cache Valley milk in Sego cans entered markets too far away for fresh milk and began to bring new money to local dairymen Year after year new markets have been creat- ed — — " y v i But this is only part of the story For the past thirty yeirs the Sego Milk organization has been much rrjore than a processor and marketer of evaporated milk Other important members of the Sego family are Clover- - 117 North Main St - - 006 O! But for many years now the Sego Milk organization has for own fine quality NYLONS was Logaa Utah leaf Dairy fresKmilk distributor and Pet Dairy maker of Pet Ice Cream These companies distribute dairy products throughout the intermountain west and use a growing volume of milk and cream from Cache Valley It has taken a great deal of work and money for advertisnumber of ing and merchandising to create an customers of Cache Valley milk under the Sego Cloverleaf ' and Pet labels ' As those customers grow in number Cache Valley dairy- -' men will continue to be assured of reliable growing markets for their milk We pledge our continuing efforts to bring about this growth for the benefitof us all ever-increasi- ng r SEGO MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY - t r W r r tn |