Show 4 Cedar city Presents 0111WINWI '6'0i'00'40Elol4:1 ::::eiR40::::111::::1'11''0iite:" VR1711'J 1 Cs byTribalD I) F 7c7 LVL IT has been in the past the emphasis this year at the 14th annual SouthAsagain ern Utah Livestock Show in Cedar City - will be on quality—both anong the youths who exhibit and in the animal themselves The show has been set for S pt 9 10 and 11 at the livestock show barns on the College of Southern Utah campus ?I don't know of anything that will make a youth want to 'succeed more thall'tonVetition in a Junior livertneirshid–Diit1111"' H Matthews show president atyl ass1stani professor of animal husbandry at CSU Only members of bona fide Future FarMer clubs are eligible to exhibit chapters or In the fat stock show said Mr Matthews and any investment in youth of these fine organizations is an investment in the future leader-Alof the country the show president AsalcL sinessmen and livestock growers have 4 busily engaged the past two months on preparations for the big annual livestock event and predict that all will be in readiness when the deadline for entry of stock rolls around 4-- rdimar -- Xumen S Gardner inanager left and Darrell U Mat tbews president set stage for South Utah Livestock Show Dix $NOI wrisw pa Sept To lecretary Situ Neil K Boyter veteran show - BE FIRST day of the show will be taken up with judging of all classes of stock— both breeding animal and fat stock And the second day's testivities :will feature FFA and Club Judging contests in the morning and sale of thebreeding animals in the after T 1 noon led features of the show this year will be the addition of 10 female Herefords all young stock to the breeding stock sale and the addition of a dairy class of animals in the show Any breed of dairy cattle will be eligi ble to enter in one of three classes said Ku men S Gardner show manager The Vtah swine producers association has advised show officials-lha- t it will provide for the first time appropriate awards for exhibi tors of the champion and fat the show These awards will be pre' sented by a representative of the association Continued on rare 3 reserve-champio- n hog of I A 4 ' ':41-1--:1-- : 4 S 1'4':1-- r '‘ 1 V r 4t A r a I ' 4 4 4:o—:s10i-:- Ls 4 t '? F' o 4A i 111 't r "N ' fr: - - ' v ' -' 4 to Atjr 7T - 4 - 7 ram Mr Matthewi left and displays top yearling ilampshire ram CSIti entries in shott Twenty Orton holds prize stud Bambouillet It's Poultry Pointers 01:4--th- Morris by Lawrence Povisyy Sp lockilist PhD BYU N N 1 other grains If the barley and amount of barley is to be increased the other their value in the poultry laying ration grains must be reduced In other words the Poultrymen have become almost as calorie hens must be forted to eat additional barley in conscious as have our Women Research and practical tests have shown reverse order We as poultrymen want a feed barley to be a goodspoultry feed It ts usually means that is high in energy or calories which valued at 80 to 85 per cent the value—of wheat ' that it should be relatively low infiber or corn This means with corn or wheat selling at $3 per hundred barley would be worth $240 Personally I believe we are overemphasizing energy and losing sight of many of the' to $255 With an abundance of barleravailable other important 'feeding and management this year it shouldbe an economical feed practices Energy is very important especially of grains are usually preferred to young pullets just starting to lay and in AVARIETY single grain One method of inas egg as well for need of nutrients growth creasing barley consumption is as follows: production--When margins are narrow economy of 1 Keep barley in a trough before the hens at all times 2 Keep laying mash bCfore hens at key to profitable manageproduction is a vital ment indications are that barley will be both all times Pellets may also be fed if desired ' in litter tcysupplement plentifutand economical In price this year 3 Feed other grains FIVIIVill energy standpoint our standard grains barley feeding and to increase body weight asiollowi: corn 1125 milo 1125 The amount of grains will are rit40 ' wheat 1161)apout vary and will depend on weather age and conbarley 800 to 850 and oats 800 For all practical purposes corn wheat and dition of birds During warm'Weather and with —milo may be considered equal In energy and older hens the amount could be held to a mini feeding value Most chickens prefer these three mum During Cold weather and to pullets under average grain mixture 10 months of age the amount of other grains grains to barley In an should probably be increased or bens will eat about- - I N THE past year or so much has been said and written aboul—highenergy feeds and —folks--onl- y -- ' one-thir- d one-fourt- h two-third- s thedaw 04vit Land ' - (Editor's non EThe following materialwin minor eitorat—ei ns by tin Otell Fuller was taken from Farm and Ranch Law Then utherslitty melons generally apply to Utah Idaho N end Weeming taint except as otherwise stated) HAS often been said that "every dog is entitled to one However under modern statutes that saying is no true Dogs are subject to strict licensing measures in with their many counties and the owners of dogs are charged — IT ' conduct In fact most interuntain states have statuts SIM ON' to those of Utah proviçting that the owners of dogs are abso- lutely liable for inj ics committed by dogs: HA o if a dog is 'chasing my sheep chickens NV yr may kill a dog while it is attacking chasing any domestic animal having a commercial value or domestic fowl or while such dog is being also Idaho) (Utah Code pursued If atommunity has tied its legal descriptions to an original incorrect survey will a court make all residents move their boundaries to the correct positions? although boundaries which are capable'of correct ascer t ayiklo from a proper survey can be moved to their true positions unless the boundary has been uncertain or in Courts will not ordinarily require that boundaries be moved where many landowners have relied on an original survey 18-1-- 3 diz-put- e I - t |