Show rT' ' - ' ' ' i c i r J j sv V” : 6ftlr Cach Vallty Edition Th Herald Journal Thunday Juna II 1959—1 1 - If rw- 9 i if r - — years of - ' ' 4 T : 35aBi3P are just ahead! i A i On the 187 acre farm alfalfa corn' are the principal crops giuiMb grain and farm in Benson STRAIGHT ‘SOWS of young corn focus on the substantial red brick home on the Burke Tarbet Fields of Fertile Soil j- - - r brick modernized the old red house which is more- than 60 years old and made it into a very comfortable home The have a nice lawn around the house trees many beautiful flowers 'mall fruits and a large vege-ibl- e garden The Tarbets operate a 187 aero farm which la planted to alfalfa Mr and Mrs Burke Tarbet ' moved back to Benson from Burley Idaho 16 years ago this fall They purchased the homo end farm of the late Nephi Tarbet who was Burke's father The and Tarbet’s have remodeled Profits Depend Another Bad On Sound Thing About A Cigarette if Calif (UP1) mother sealed the kitchen dor and window turned on the gas stove lets and sat down to awqlt death While she waited to die Mrs Isabel Rudberg pulled out a deck of cards and began playing solitaire to pass her last few minutes Then she felt like having a last cigarette Mrs Rudberg was recovering today from burns over her face arms and hands caused when th lighted match for her cigarette exploded the accumulated gas In the kitchen SANTA MONICA —A 42 based on Is the key to profitable dairying a US Department of Agriculture dairy expert said today Record keeping offers the only means by which a dairy producer and can determine be certain that each cow in his hard is a profitable- - producer according to Ralph E Hodgson director of animal husbandry research for the Department’s Agricultural Research Service Production efficiency can also be stepped up he said by the application of research findings concerned with: the right alze available of berd ln terms-- of labor and equipment and ' yield and quality of forage crops Today the average cow in the ' US produces 6200 pounds of Dr milk a year That means Hodgson said that the average cow is giving only enough milk to provide her own with a return of about S9 a year over total cost of feed and care From I te II v la centrist cows - on - which records are kept under' the Standard plan of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association 'produce an average of nearly 10000 pounds of milk a year The profit from a cow giving this much x milk is about $51 a year This difference of $41 in the return per cow represents the price many dairymen are paying to animals in keep their herds Dr Hodgson urged all dairymen to consider participating in one of the three milk production testing plans available through the Dairy Herd Improvement Association in which the Depart- ment collaborates At the aame time he suggested the broader application of improved soil and crop management practices as determined by th6 research of Department and agricultural college scientists in growing crops lie especially advised timely cutting of hay crops and buying the kind of protein supplement that coats the least per pound of protein and total digestible nutrients Feeding grain to milking cows according to production utilizing more skim milk for animal feed raising more dairy beef installing' milking equipment that allows one man to milk at least 20 cows per hour and the addition of are other laborsaving devises that research-prove- d practices will enhance the dairyman's pro--: fit margin Sound management record-keepin- yield-per-co- w -- year-old grain and corn Mr Tarbet also runs 87 acres of jheets for a neighbor He bales his own bay and owns i beet harvester He ifillks 12 head of cows and sells the milk to Uie ocky- - Mountain Dairy He also has 50 head -- of young stock Mr and Mrs Tarbet are the parents of seven children Mrs Dewey (Doris) Sweeten of “Sail Lake Duaine of Ogden who is' emplflWd at Hill Field Floyd' is attefidqife-)- ' Dental School at St Louis Mjis$url' LaMar Is operat Ing the Griffith fann In Henson Robert Tswurkbig1n construction work and living In Logan and Lois and Bonnie who arc living with their parents here Bonnie will be a sophomore at North Cache next year and Lola has been employed in Salt Lake for the past year Percentages American The average spends about 8410 a year for food— or abount $112 each day He consumes 356 pounds of milk at a total average cost of $4360 in one year In other words 106 cents out of every food dollar is spent for milk KVNU BRINGS - N-E-E-D-H-A-M -- ' Watch Time ' Rtld Andreasen Observes His Needham Watch i UTAH STATE UN IVER3ITYS realities in orcler to bring ' M 'iSnlA ft 5 ' J Life popular "Records with Reid" is a "disk jockey" who KNOWS THE TIME OF DAY one percent below prodtidlioir TnjMay last car but Thif was one per cent above the 1918-5average tor the jnonlli In the 59 UfJ first five months milk production totaled 535 bilabout 230 million lion iKiunds per cent less pounds or one-ha-lf than (lie total fur tle same pr Says' Reid: "I've worn 7 of-19- I i 1958 Qutpul per cow' on June 1 averaged 2459 pounds per cow two per cent above last year's pfe- v’ous bigii fur the dale Production reached a record high ‘for June 1 In ail regions r and timelyrain- f ill over much of the country resulted In rapid development of d'iry pastures during May the dp'rtmcnt aa'd Warm-weathe- 7 my Needham watch for oyer "The Best in Practical and Liberal Education" ' Write for Information a year now and Km convinced that the value arid performance - is all that Y Needham's promised it to be It tells time on time day after day'1 125 North Mo?o College of Southern Utah T : And Farewell D LLAS Logan Utah Cedar City Tex A dirty station wagon wai potted bearing east under a sign that read: "California here I went” better methods Reid M Andreason known for his '"ponnds 'i i and Utah State University as we build for a better American Way of : i idtoaWiil Ain Production or milk on US farms in Muy was estimated today by the agriculture department at almost 12G billion - — the future we are all looking forward to even greater achievements as each year marks another milestone in the progress of Cache Valley Drops in May 4 more advancement into more leisure to the individual and to the family For more security Milk Production tod or agricultur-al’an- d home agents and specialists are helping to turn dreams i ' teachers researchers county YOU Should Own a NEEDHAM 4 Toof DARYL CHASE LOGAN V " PRESIDENT Snow College UTAHv Ephraim-- - ' - A: - - ' :t ) -- -r ) 'V- - 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