Show I M June Greater Cacha Valley Edition The Herald Journal Thursday It 1959 Being Bossy Means $ i : - ft f If you are kind to your cow the five you more milk That's what U S Department of Agriculture and Missouri scientists haye discovered Researchers found that a good electric fan blowing a comfortbreeze able along a hot cow's bsck can give her milk output a real boost Whgn the temperature's 95 degrees in the shade and il's humid a Holstein cpw will give a quarter to a third more ipilk with that fan blowing will Or suppose again that the temperature la 95 degrees outside The research men note they into giving can lure Holstein one and a half times as much milk If they air Condition the barn down to 75 degrees Some Cows Just can't stand hot and humid weather As the temperature goes - up they give less t mi’V Even after wave Is over it mav take them some time to come back up to fulr output Actually cows generally are happiest between 40 and 75 the-hea- de-gre-es ' Chert are some cow that don’t like it cold Researchers have Just learned they'‘can have' hp pier and healthier cows in wih-tif they heat the drinking water Just a shade That lures the cows intodrinking more Being healthier they presumably will give more milk ' XT er DAIRY GOODIES for a legislator: Utah's Dairy Royalty offer Rep frankllg Gunnell some Smor- gasbord items' during thfc 1959 legislative ses From left Attendants Franfces Frost sion and Barbara Rose and Princes Eton Man- gelson And the researchers find It's a good idea to warm up Jersey course this Is s poor return for searchers h v e n't translated cows In winter to Just a shade the hog lie gets carved up these results In terms of how above freezing If ths Weather's much less work a farmer tunu a cool 10 degrees the warming - And out In the Midwest out when he's trying to work on will Jump milk output by a quarthey've taken 'to warming up s hot summei day or when he’s ter the beehives a little in winter out In the cold in winter But there is evidence that pen Hogs apparently respond just The bees of course are needed as quickly to kindly treatment for pollinating the crops to In- pie do produce more if they're The research men have Just re- sure a bigger harvest Ilere kept at Just the right temperaported that if a hog Is kept be- through the aim is not to make ture Some students of history tween 60 and 70 degrees he'll the bees happier It'a to keep claim to have found that all great gain weight more quickly That them from freezing to death on past civilizations rose wjere the saves the farmer overhead cold winter days climate — at the time — was So far the Agriculture re between 70 and'80 degniei' makes him more profit Qf I i COOL COW Is a contented cow ay today’s research corps TV fC SALT LAKE CITY (UP1) -Pto move State Health Department offices from the Capitol to the Child Health Center at Fort Douglas was granted today by the Utah Board of Exami ners Dr George )V Soffe head of the Slate Health Department said the move will take place about July 1 ermission ' To Salute We Are r Office Move t i is H Cache Valley's Welfare JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH! Plan Now To Attend Cache Dairy Festival Greatly' Affected By The Important Part Played Is By Our Dairy Farmers THE entire nation Carol Ralph! of Utah presides ever June Dairy Month events this yesr The Femm fanner's daughter Is Friday & Saturday June 19 & 20 and win be in Logan for pretty versatile Cache Dairy Festival June-1- 9 and 20 She will crown local Dairy Princes THROUGHOUT ' ' h - Utah Beauty Wears Crown Of National Dairy Princess I Utah's own Ralphs presides over June Dairy Month events throughout the 1959 American Dairy eowtry-a- e Carol Is a Ferron Princess Utah farmer's daughter who can milk a cow or bake a butter cake and attributes her vim vigor vitality and lovely complexion to a diet that Include! liberal old-Car- 19-ye- — ’ t T portion! of milk and all the dairy fooda In Utah'a Carol participate! June observance during June 19-In Cache Valley Her parenta Mr and Mrs e Ralphs operate a In Emery farm near Ferron county where they re building a Jersey dairy herd and raise hogs horses chickens and range cattle Shs has one sister Vonna Dean Ralphs 22 20 ' Carol who la taking time out thli year from her studies atj Brigham Young University Is 5! feet S’fc Inches tail weighs 120 lbs has brown hair jmd green eyes She has been an active member of the Fancy Club of Ferron for 10 years Her projects have included sewing cooking and' livestock She has won 47 blue ribbons In club work" Her hobbles are piano playing dancing and tennis La-Ve- rd 300-acr- ! j 4-- II Michigan Holstein Shatters I National Butterfat Record A registered Holstein purchased for only $375 In a farm auction four year ago has shattered her e national butler-fat breed's record with an official QG5 day production of 1529 lbs In 33718 lbs of milk She ia Jasmine Design Mercedes 30G2191 tVG)— a nine year old cow owned by Jack R Budd Budd Farm Bejleville Michigan all-tim- " The Iloistein-Friesia- n Association of America has announced that her recently-complete- d rec- ord acta a new high in butterfat — regardless of age or milking frequency— for registered ’ on official test It shatters a previous record of 1523 lbs established In 1956 by Haven Hill Crescent Gewlna Count 2891773 (EX)— a cow owned by Mr and Mrs R B McLaughlin Rock River Farms Byron' Illinois "Jasnjine” as thenew champion Is known around the Budd place started her national record At the age of 8' years 11 months She was milked three times' daily throughout her testing period Placidly unperturbed by the steady drone of planes from Detroit's nearby Willow Run Airport she averaged more than 92 lbs of milk and four lbs of butterfat a day for aif entire Hol-stei- year She hit a peak of 136 Ibi of milk a day in her third month on teat and wai still producing nearly 60 Iba when a final check test was made three days before the close of her 365 day lactation Michigan State University In working cooperation with ' the nationalclppe Holstein organization supervised the weighing and leating of production as part of the Holstein ' Herd ' Improvement Registry program Nine different official tester! assisted in the certification of the new national record Jasmine Design Mercedes la a d and tremendously cow described by her owner aa ''easy to get along broad-muzzle- deep-bodie- d 'with and a real ' n v good feeder" In high school Cared was nam- won a Sweetheart A consistently heavy producer j b°me economic award a typing she has now produced more 1000 lbs of butterfat in each of awarf a band award and superior rating in the state her laat three lactations meet She was yearbook speech 356 "She completed an official editor band drum major and day production of 28542 lbs of class officer three yean milk and 1122 lbs of butterfat At Brigham Young University Just four weeks before starting Carol was president of Thea Alher national record "Jasmine” was bred by J fi exis a freshman girla’ service unit She was' also a member of Burroughs of Flint Michigan She Is a daughter of Var Design O S Trovata Social unit She 901874— a sire formerly owned by plans to continue her college edthe Michigan Artificial Breeders' ucation after completing her reign as Dairy Princess Cooperative ' Sold as a three year old to the year of her reign Simon W Braun of Milan Mi- theDuring "first lady of dairying” will chigan she was purchased by appear- on numerous network her present - owner when the and local radio and television Braun herd was dispersed In late shows will visit hundred! of 1954 newspaper and magazine food Shortly after coming to Budd editors and will appear atscorei Farm "Jasmine” was classified of festivals meetings of dairy "Very Good”— the second high- dairy people and such groups as est designation in 'the official retail food dealer Holstein type program She scorCarol won her new national ed 85 of the 100 points representtitle in competition among 29 ing theoretical perfection In addition she is well 'on her !lal? dlry Princesses held in way toward becoming a top Louisiana and sponsored by the brood cow with five daughters American Dairy Association rep! tan In the registered Herd Book i hd resenting the nation's dairy llolstcin-Fries-ia- n sired by Budd Farm Master Ace (EX'—are members of the Budd herd The oldest of the trio is currently completing an outstanding record as a two year Trend Of Turkey Production Continues Up aid Utah Broiler Industry Zooms - J f w They Make A Dairy products are wholesome health energy producing nutritious An aggressive dairy farming all people of all ages to the welfare of all business The of our entire nation depends upon the conservation of our natural resource our soil There Is no better especially medium (or savins our aolli than through cow the dairy The erase crops she needs the fibers and natural fertilisers which are returned to the land by dairy fanning- are not soil deplelers The dairy cow creates a wealth and parity when other types of fafminmay' (all because of varied other reasons By divers fylne tha (arming operation more security la provided for the farmer and the merchant rom whom he buyi Is Insured a much more reliable business Dairying play a leading part In Cache Valley1 Welfare - - f -- j --V - -- - popu-glvl- ng BALANCED AGRICULTURE 5- - LOANS AND SERVICES AVAILABLE TO YOU Loans Services INVESTMENTS ESTATE UtahM INSURANCE — FIRE & AUTO LIABILITY AND BONDS TITLE INSURANCE EXPERT APPRAISALS oan r SINCE 1892 H 1st North ucaicaj LOGAN UTAH 3 Phoiie 3280 ' f' fr wtU-bd- latlon is an asset of great worth to i 1 1 " They Are SOIL CONSERVERS BUSINESS PROPERTIES “Jasmine” herself Is scheduled to freshen again in July with till another calf-bthe famous Turkey output in Utah reached Budd Farm herd sire e an high in 1957 with a i of 51129000 pounds production valued at $11024000 The trend itn turkey production has been upward since statistical records became available in 1929 Utah ranks among the first six states In the nation in turkey Commercial broiler production production in Utah Increased from 700000 Sanpete County ranks among In 1950 to a peak of 2309000 In the tint three counties out of a 1958 In 1957 tiie last production total 6f over 3000 counties in the nation figures available show that broilers were produc- i Progressive method! of growed The grots income increased ing processing and- marketing from 3629000 ia 1950 to $1359000 turkey have been adoptqd by this in 1957 'i industry 'i They Are COMMUNITY BUILDERS They Are NATURE'S FINEST FOODS i BENEFIT YOU: LONG TERM FARM & RANCH RESIDENTIAL F H A AND COMMERCIAL ' Three daughters— full sisters 1186187 HERE IS WHY DAIRY PRODUCTS i r r Jl |