| Show -- Greater Cache Valley Edition Tlie Herald Journal Thursday June II I95f— Beginnings of Dairying 170000 Cattle in the territory in By George B' Caine Dairying in Utah started with 4875 the - arrival of the Aral settlers It is definitely stated that the oqJqly 21 1847 This'jcompany eastern cattle that came reprehad With them ninety oxen forty sented the Shorthorn Devon one cows three hulls and seven Jersey and Hereford breeds calves The second group of im- Many of these cattle were what The migrants arrived In Salt Lake we now call September 19 1847 and they had pioneers realized the value of 2213 oxen Snd 887 cows with them It is from these that the dairy Industry got Its better start These cattle represented some of the best Shorthorns developed In Illinois and oTher middle West slate During the years of 1349 to 1854 the gold seekers going to California rttadcdJLUritgond but sore footcd Cattle to the Utah settlers for mules and Indian ponies hat they could better use to continue their journey to California This left several thousand more cattle in the state There waif one large drove of eattle brought from California to Utah but they proved to be of Mexican blood and very Inferior to the eastern cattle that came to Utah so tjicy were discarded aa rapidly as possible Because of the good cattle that had been bred in Illinois and Missouri Utah had a belter reputation for ' of- the good cattle than western states where here was a ' Mexican dominance of blood In most of them Statistics compiled by the territorial asaem- - ONE OF Utah’s great dairy bly showed that there were some 'leaders George O Caine dual-purpo- PBESIDENT of The American Dairy Association of Utah Wet by W Young of Ilcbipr City President Of M ADA In W'elby W Young Ihber City i in ar bulla under 5 Six and 7 year-old- s reached their peaks at a 91 calf crop Eight and went only to 88 and covi 10 years or 'older dropepd to 80 There wen 3027 cows of all age groups used In the trial itudy Cowi bred to bulls 5 yean and older showed these nsults: (1) Two and 3 - calf crop of 84 (2) Four and at 88“ 5 year-ol- d year-old- s ’ (3) Six and 7 their peak at year-old- s had reached 84 (4) Eight and 0 year-ol- d show-e- (5) Cows 10 yean old or older dropped to 78 The study revests Uut cows The latter trials weer run with bred to hulls 5 years of age and a total of 1443 rows older reach their peaks at ages These- - figuers mean that In of 4 and 5 yean and older cows dollars and sense: Based on 100 conceive later in the breeding cowitha with a calf Season than the young one do crop of 78 would product 61 Cows 2 and 3 years old ahowed salable calves after holding back an 87 calf crop wjhen bred to replacements - cowi Such an THE Utah-Wasal- - CACHE ADA ' He was elected a pieiqtor- - of the first board of directors utfie Dairy Council of Utah when It was organised ten years ago One of the organizers of the Federated Milk Producers he has served as 0 was chosen Logan Dairy Princess then state attendants Logan Girl In State Trio 21 a tall brownette with hazel eyes Is Utah’s 1959 DairyAdlntctarilnci!J337jncLji-vlc- e twenty president since 1950 other finalists In the state finals An active churchman’ he servlq November 1958 climaxing the ed in the Wasatch stake presi- tnnual convention of the Amerdency of the Church of Jesus ican Dairy Association of Utah Christ of Latter-daSaints during contest sponsorEton’ Mqngelson slat-uesq- y 1948-5- 9 Mr Young Is well Informed on the nutritive benefits of milk and milk products is well as the economic Importance of dairying to the slate and nation Elon ee Ion’) Is daughter of Mr and Mcf Farrin L Mange Ison Ephraim Sanpete - (pronounced accomplished vocalist and has excelled in dramatics swimming and sewing She was high school " 'yearliooY editor "She ' ia jrs Wr' favorite dairy recipe Is date put cheese bread Miss Mangle son's first attendant is blonde Frances Frost 19 daughter of' Dr and Mrs T Iceland Frost Kaysville Davis county Second attendant Is Barbara Rose 18 a striking brunette who ia daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray- county She Is a sophomore at Show' College In' Ephraim- is an mond D Rose' Logan This is a busy year for Utah's dairy royalty This Is particularly true of June Dairy Month Before the month Is completed they will have given many tklks before civic clubs public gatherings school assemblies and dairy events They will have participated In a number of newspaper Interviews apepared on television and high carbohydrate control group ‘ over radio and presided over No clearcut differences' wars ' dairy parade: noted In the effect of solid fats Miss Mangelson and her attenand the oils as on cholesterol dants will tell you that there is levels la these obese animals” no beauty food like milk and milk t High Fat Diets Produced No Heart Damage In Rats High fat diets which produced extreme obesity In rats did not produce any significant degree of artery or heart damage t This information was revealed In a series of seven feeding experiments conducted over a period at Yale University Nutrition Laboratory with more than 600 white rats aa subjects - The study was under the direction of Dr Joseph J Barboriak It was financed by supporting grantii from American Dairy Association and Ufe Insurance Medical Research Fund Results were reported In the Journal of Nu-- j trltionr February 1958 under the title "Influence of High Fat Diets on Growth and Development of j Obesity In the Albino Rat” The fats tested were butter lard vegetable shortening oleomargarine corn oil cottonseed oil and coconut oil They 'were fed at a level of 616 percent of total calories A high carbohyL drate diet was used as the Double the usual vitamin levels were provided Food and water were offered ad lib Weight of animals were determined weekly Lird and q vegetable shorten- ing produced obesity most read ily followed by butter and ole margarine then by corn and coconut oils Animals started on high fat diets at initial weights of 35 grama died earlier than those started at 95 grams This suggests that early starting of high fat diets tends to shorten life pan "NO pathological ebangps In (he aortas coronary arteries liver and kidneys were found” comments Dr D II Jacobaen director of nutrition research American Dairy Association "No special effect of the type of fat was noted Neither could any special lesions with relation to any of the high fat diets be es- DAIRY then Cache County products "Drink at least three glasses of milk every day" they urge "and enjoy the wholesome podnftSDfiurtr dairy- - foods-- - as cheese buttar Ice cream and evaporated milk' For all around quality our Utah dairy foods rank with the finest" FESTIVAL JUNE 19-2- 0 STOP IN AND SEE Milk Remains Economical Food THESE food MOk is an economical One proof of this Is that the aver- age American spends only 106 of his food dollar tof milk But for this the consumer' receives about 18 of all the protein he consumes an In other words milk Is economical source of protein — even though protein is usually considered the most costly of all food 'nutrients And on this basis all the other essential nutrients in milk such as' calcium riboflavin vitamins A and D are free Hero's how the 46 gets its hippo-si- n extra capacity Bale the last windrow hours sooner e e a Charge into windrows with the new Na it gobble up heavy windrows turn out firm uniform bales in rapid fire rhythm It’s the baler la the busineas with the extra eapedty to outbale them all! See bow you save on first cost and on el 46! Watch short auger and hay reserve area HEW FARM hay-huggrl- wido-mout- h NEW IMPLEMENTS feed opening wlde4weep triple NEW packer Angers season-after-seas- on operating cost Uniform We Are Headquarters For Come In NOW baler-tailore- windrows d Mow extra acres with Farmall’TA and IPTO RAKE FAST SAVE LEA And Register con-tro- For Your 1960 i j Franklin Calendar Livestockmen Know They Can Depend On FBANKUM- - New McCormick No 15 Side Delivery Rake e Easy level end tooth-pitc- - INSTRUMENTS tablished” He added VCholesleroI levels la the blood stream varied over a wida range among animals In each diet group including the VACCINES ‘DRUGS SERUMS -- hand-cran- k e h controls Roller-chai- n ground drive ' Extra-nigge- ANTIBIOTIC FEED SUPPLEMENTS reel d ban Ball-beari- with a McCormick No See how new cuts hay travel and saves leaves and speed lets you rake top speed with the new McCormick No 15 side rake! Rake clean even Roll-u- p on rough ground uniform fastnlrying windrows in heavy hay See us today! Ask tor a HEAVY-DUT- Y FEATURES Full breakaway protect Ion far obstruct loni Sura-gul- rear wheel Reinforced chomial iteel s if a quirt of whole milk per person went purchased each day much1' of the dally food requirement for the average person would be obtained Half the protein all id the calcium and nearly nil the riboflavin needed by the average adult are in a quart of milk In addition significant amounts of vitamin A and thiamine would also be Included Milk la indeed an economical food to buy o 31 Mower Make speed changes ion the in any war without go slow down to make Bhifting non-sto- p turns by limply nulling a lever Change speeds for different field or crop con- ditions Start or stop knife when tractor is moving or standing Come in see the mower that offers A --trams Hinged hitch for rough ground l an-the-- go control demonstration! Milk Is A Good Food Buy TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO -- ' 33 North Main Logan U'ah ' j ' Phone 119 ’ r 1200 NORTH MAIN i LOGAN UTAH ’e s N - YOUR INTERNATIONAL TRUCK AND FARM 'IMPLEMENT DEALER A r y --t - ii d 83 appetite For many years a leader in Utah's dairy circles Mr Young in 1933 was elected to be a director of the Dairy Herd- - Improvement- - Assudatlwi f lie was first president of the Was- -' it Dairy Herd ImHe has provement Association served as president of ADA of Utah for six years and Is also a LOGAVS CONTRIBUTION to Cache County and Utah Dairy Royalty is Miss Barbara Rose who rector and member of the execu live committee of the national a peiked seen DURING atch-Summ- jjg The fact that Keeping a range row for breeding purposes after she'a 9 years old won’t pay off because of the sharp decrease In her calf crop was brought put a studyof 4470 matings at the Wyoming Hereford Ranch Cheydnne Colorado Slate University Experiment Station researches helped’ out irf the project II H Slonaker acting head of Colorado Slate’s animal husbandthe study inly department-nay- s dicates when cows of all ages an bred to bulls up to 5 years of age the peak Iq percentage of tofca giving birth to live calves ia reached with 8 and 7 year-ol- d YWVr nover 1949-5- 3 - In Calf Crops Of Older Cows j Wasatch county dairy farmer is presidi'nt of the American Dairy Association of Utah sponsor of June Dairy Month observances throughout the slate Mr Young was recently elected a member of the 1)oard of directors of the National Dairy Council lie sdrvcd irrthe Ivnise of the Utah state legislature farms and then were cheese factories started In various parts of Utah during Hie first few yean after settlement Study Deals With Decreases - m-n- Utah Bn butter and cheese for food so very early propects wen startedto mawe these products Butter was made 1a small chun on the t PHONE 3071 |
