Show ' - ’? ) 1‘ v i i !l " r- y Old H -- 10 And Some Of Hh Classified Daughter? Research Shows ! Desirability Of MHMMaMMMHWMMMMlNMMal Restricted Feeding Research conducted during re cent years indicates that soma form of restricted feeding Is de sirable durlnglhe graving per iod of replacement pullets The restriction can’ be accom jplished by limiting the intake ot an energy diet or by feeding a diet with a low energy ? level Either type of diet should eon tain adequate levels of vitamins protein aqd minerals The advantages which have been found Ibr thls system are: lower mortality during the lay lng“yeari“ greater average egg size a longer period of high pro duclion and reduced feed co:ts Some evidence has also been presented which indicates that egg production can be tncre sd by limiting the length of the light each day during tfaa peiod growing period to about 6 hours and then gradually increasing the length of the ‘period during the laying year t u t nr ! 5 ' j i Jusf Too Much TRIESTE Italy (UPI) -Br- idegroom 18 fainted LUlgl Burg after saying “I do” It took doctors 30 minutes to revive him s he could sign the registry Congratulations to Cache Valley on it’s outstanding DAIRY INDUSTRY We extend an invitation to you! to consign your livestocHo Ogden Auction where you always receive full market price rV A- iVR " owned by USU THIS DAUGHTER of 0 dairy herd classified excellent and was grand champion cow at Richmond Black and Whit Days show in 1957 BROWN 4-- H-1- wipner at Summit County Fair j A BLUE RIBBON winner many times for club proGary Hendry Wellsville in his ject Gary is one of many club boys who have been given a dairy start with a top quality Coalville owns this ouU 0 of which produced' 575 standing daughter pounds of butterfat in ten months and was a PARLEY j ' animal 'i ' : ' -- - with 50 daughters from all oyer association received assistance th holding an average from Utah State University with Grand old man of the Valley's of 514 pounds of butterfat per both buildings and animals for ' Holstein-Friesia- n use palry Commun- daughter sf DeKoL’ Ink farme: Burkgow the For ity average dairy Since its founding in December is one of only five Holstein sires this kind of production has mean' of 1948 service has been provida to make in the entire nation a much better standard of living ed from outstanding sires to a gold medal rating with more than resulting from increased produc- total of about 405000 dairy cattle 0 100 classified daughters tion per cow fii the herd In addi- A recent study completed by Dr recently had 113 daughters classi- tion to increased production on Lloyd llunsaker at Utah State fied for type with a score of 824 the farm the farmer has realiz- University for his doctor's dispoints which is the highest score ed considerably more in sale sertation used Cache Valley in the nation of sires in the study price when disposing of surplus Breeding Association sires to made to score production inher- dairy animals measure whether or not - 11-- H-1- itance 0 is the sir of 80000 calves heifOf this total 40 per cent ers completing at least one lactation Using the average on 0 production his daughters will be worth 850 more for each single H-1- he's 11 now—in 1958 was the top sire in Cache Valley Breeding Association for popularity of use with a total of 19700 calves in 12 months He came to the association as a young sire from the Utah State University dairy and was sampled in many herds This has made it possible to measure his inheritance in a number of different areas in the country ' - Last year Washington D C published milk and butterfat production records' on all sires used in artificial breeding throughout the United States On a basis of 50 daughter-dacomparisons 0 was at the lop of the list Old H-1- lactation than their dams or the average animal Multiply this times his 32604 daughters that will complete one or more lactations hnd the extra value of offspring from this one great sire is $1630200 Cache Valley Breeding Association which is owned by dairy farmers has enjoyed the association and cooperation with other artiflcal breeding service would be a benefit to dairymen A random sample taken on all Holstein sires in service showed an average figure of a 28 pound butterfat increase per animal of CVBA sired daughters over the daughters of herd bulls 0 is the sire of the last year This heifer is owned by Elmwood Farm of Illinois As a milked twice dally she produced 20300 pounds of milk with 825 pounds of butterfat A daughter of 0 at this farm milked three times dally last year produced 28478 pounds of milk with 1137 pounds of butH-1- ld of Some Pasture Tried For Stock Grazing op said He cited one tnat - ‘i ) EVERY MONDAY! Barnes Davis County 18650 pounds of milk 605 butterfat Dot Newell Barnes Davis County 16990 pounds of milk 636 Ileilo owned by George Pace butterfat Snowball owned by Wall Wasatch County Coalville 17070 pounds of milk Russel! 18360 pounds of milk 651 butter604 butterfat Speck owned by fat Betty owned by Clyde Llaon-be- e John Y Logan 20170 pounds of milk 22730 pounds of milk 845 butter 672 butterfat 23 owned by ElWasatcb owned 'Boss fat by mer Wood Amalga 16290 pounds Stake Farm Heber 19470 pounds of milk 605 butterfat Sadie of milk 640 butterfat llomstead by Mike Clark Clarkston owned by Murray Webb St owned 15900 pounds of milk 609 George 17570 pounds of milk 630 butterfat Dell owned bv Eden 19930 Lowell Stallings ©mm Livestock Auction Co Swenaon-Spanish'-For- Phone EXpert 51 i Exchange Building Utah Ogden milk 605 butterfat owned Twinkle by Melvin Pitcher Lewlsion 20240 pounds 695 Jean of milk butterfat owned by Parley Brown Coalville 17940 pounds of milk 638 butterfat Clpdy owned by Grant Richards American Fork 21110 pounds or mllg 808 butterfat Nancy owned by Wasatch Stake Farm Ilcber 19840 pounds of milk 701 butterfat Merle owned by Wasatch Stake Farm Heber 18180 pounds of milk 655 0 owned by Rulon butterfat Olsen Young Ward 17630 pounds 602 butterfat Cf milk Ponda owned by Clyde Lisonbee Logan 19310 pounds of milk 652 butterRicel owned by Lloyd fat dairy month The ATTEND THE CACHE DAIRY FESTIVAL JUSE 19 & 20 SURE YOU CAN DO IT ' I WITH ANDERSON LUMBER CO HELPING! Guaranteed lems said engineers for many years have been concerned with the problems of the small irrigation systems and the economies of our water resources Prof Bishop said a survey made some years ago brought replies from 688 irrigation companies in Utah and showed 179 of these were serving areas of less than 300 acres and some even less- than 100 acres These 688 companies required the services of 2606 Individuals and although water delivery and distribution are considered largely engineering problems only 69 of all' these companies regularly employed an engineer The importance attached to water rights was evidenced by the fact that 167 of the 688 companies regularly employed attorneys "We have found many examples of parsllel cansls and duplication of structures” Mr Bish- Irrigated Wheat ' CATTLE AUCTION at USU and research specialist in irrigation and drainage prob- The net usable supply of water for Irrigation In Utah could be increased many fold by' consolidation and modernization of the hundreds of small and outdated Irrigation companies that currently divert water in separate canals from a common source to serve parallel areas A Alvin Bishop professor of civil’ and irrigation engineering "" ( of pounds of milk 642 butterfat Speck owned by Murray Webb St George 18140 pounds of 181C0-pound- s ld Of Many Irrigation Companies ssion 17880 pounds butterfat Splatter owned by Phil Bergeson 16730 pounds of milk 601 butterfat Ring owned by Phil Bergeson 13930 pounds if milk 614 butterfat 611 Penny 2 owned by Hazen Spackman Lewiston 17540 pounds of milk 660 butterfat Speck owned by Plowmaq Bros Smithfield 17201 pounds" of milk 82 owned by the 616 butterfat Three Stake Farm Logan of milk 770 butterfat 114 owned by the Three Stake Farm 18860 pounds of milk 744 butterfat Easy 2 owned by Rawl Rice Farmington 21270 pounds Wilma of milk 661 butterfat owned byJ Parley Brown Coal't ville 19490 pounds of milk 629 outstanding butterfat Specialist Adyises Updating The day may be coming when wheat ends up in a big juicy steak instead of the customary loaf of bread Indirectly of course but here’s how: More Midwest farmers are finding irrigated wheat pasture is topr for grazing In fact Kansas State College cites the experience of one farmer who makes triple use of his litigated wheat Dale Edelbute extension agriculturist i ays: ’’The farmer pastures his calves on the crop first thus assuring some return even if the crop should be ruined by bail the following spring "After pasturing be harvests the grain — and claims that 4t first doesn't affect yields "He's also using his wheat to It’s been control JohnsM-gras- s this farmer's experience Johnson-gras- s can be licked by growing wheat unden irrigation for two or three yTAri'in'Ttlt (Se- Lewiston milk H-1- organizations in promoting this program which is valuable to all Early in its organization the terfat 11-1- Utah owned daughters include Inks owned by John Eberhard Tremonton who produced 17650 pounds of milk with 614 pounds of butterfat Bett owned by John Eberhard 19000 pounds of milk 638 of butterfat Speck owned by 1733(1 Clyde Usonbce Logan pounds of milk 645 butterfat 18 owned by Elmer Wood Amiga 1C 730 pounds of milk 605 butterfat May owned by Phil Berge-so- n f'4"i - IMS'S TWIN daughters Speck and Spot owned by John Swenson Pleasant Grove in their first lactation as produced 1479 pounds of butterfat Great Sire Has Large and Great Posterity By Edith Morgan v i of these twin-cansystems originally constructed as a single canal but in a few years "reconstructed as a monument to idiocy that has endured almost 100 years” "Enough muskrat holes probably exist between these two canals to eliminate the original reason for dividing them” he added To solve these many problems and they exist all fever the state drill be a challenge to engineers lawyers economists and water users interested In our most valuable resource but consolidation must come if we are to gain maximum benefit for our limited Wafer supplies Pr6f Bishop — COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE AND SUPPLIES No vacation project is too difficult for the wise person who calls on Anderson Lumber Co for ad vice plans and materials Get started the easy way then repay on Anderson's LYNN BRACKEN Member of the Notional Electrical Contractors Associatio- n- CECIL MORGAN : ' srotAoi post -- t There is you call ‘on wealth of axperience B & GUARANTEED al V mm the electrical field at your command when M Electric Corporation for any type of installation or service WpRK and in QUALITY MATERIALS-an- at a In Mr wr It PATIO nh w4m mImm liif to - Ihb prtto smOnw year backyard ai nyfoi la dwaaa kw REASONABLE PRICE! your lighting fixture needs ere not lacking Saa one of tho LARGEST LIGHTING FIXTURE DISPLAYS in the entire Northern “area From us you cJ-bu- £toaa©sco BE SURE - monthly terms! low-co- st 00b QcDGudQxa? y 1 the bast and buy it right direct from the market centers of the country A IN LOGAN & 3rd West - 221 South CORP Phone 41 ' t ' i ' ' Also for Your Convenience: 68 West First North Phone 1972 Smithfield - Lewiston - Tremonton and frestoe and Grace In Idaho "( v |